davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Home Makers of Tennessee.
BY ADA COOKE SETTLE.

1t has not been SO many years
ago that such organizations as the
Home Makers Section of the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Institute
was entirely unknown. The farm
woman rs an individual and as a
ractorin organized effort was given
very little thought indeed until a
comparatively recent time.
The public at large knew she
existed; it knew that on nearly
every farm farm woman was
helping the farmer make farm
home; the publishing world recog-
nlzed her existence in few second
rate columns of household matter
printed on the back pages of the
agricultural papers and magazines,
but the Importance of her work to
the whole country was hardly rec
ognized.
Uncle Sam, always at heart %
staunch supporter of women's
rights, was among the first to real
ize the potentiality of the farm
woman's living. There were bull
etins for farmers; why not bulletins
for farmers wives and daughters
in fact, for all sorts of women, both
city and country bred? So the
expert writers on bread making,
poultry raising, dairying, canning,
preserving and kindred sebjects
were put to work f, and now women
can obtain from the United States
Departmental Agriculture, Wash
ington, printed matter of the utmost
accuracy on nearly any subject per-
tanning to household economics.
While the United States Gov
ernment has been printing and
distributing this propaganda of
the home, spreading out over the
country like live wires of help and
inspiration has run the chain work
of Farmers Institutes, conducted
by the Departments of Agriculture
in the different States. At first
these were for men alone, but it
soon became evident that the far
mar as a traveller is a binominal
quantity; he likes to have the
woman 90 where he goes, and so
gradually the woman interest
crept into the mems meetings.
But it remained for Tennessee to
originate such fully organized and
conducted separate bodies for the
women as the Home Makers Sec
tion of the Tennessee Farmers
Institutes.
There are oranges and institutes
for women in other States, but
nothing like the Home Makers
Sections of Tennessee. Keallzlng
the value of cooperation, the De-
uartment of Agriculture's reason
ing was not for woman's institute
apart from the mems, but section
composed Of women, working IN
harmony with the men OF the
Farmers Institutes; being a part
of the whole, and at the same time
a whole to themselves.
To this end cooperation has
become the watchword OF the
Farmers Institutes OF Tennessee
and every farmer who attends the
meetings held in the three divisions
Of the State takes to the sessions
l;velier interest, a keener antlclpa-
tion because the programs pre-
sented are open to his women folks
as we'll as himself, with separate
programs given by the women, as
s;sted by men, and open to men.
Such wise and generous conduct
of official bodies has far-reachlng
oaoct. The farmer who attends
maating by his wife, daughter or
sister naturally broadens in view
when he finds the institute serving
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

New wire fencing, new Oliver
chilled plows, new points, land
sides and mallboards at Stigall &
Potts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

Red Band Snuff is made from
the highest grade of selected snuff
tobaccos, carefully blended, cured
by the old-time process. It's strong
without rankness, rich and mellow.
Ask your dealer for it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Are You Interested?

Your credit is good with me. I
want you to represent me in your
county. You don't have to send
me one cent. Write me today and
| will send you IL ST. 90 packages
of my catarrh remedy. Sell them
and send me one-balf the money.
Address II. l.. McMinn, box 426,
Asheville, N. G.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

MIR. Campbell of the Aberdeen
American Publishing Co, was
about town the first of the week,
Interviewing the business men
relative to a write up on Lennon
to appear in the American soon.
H. M. Lee, the sign painter,
was in Lennon few days last
week doing some window work.
He went east to Mobrldge Mon.
day but will return to Lennon
in a few DAYS to do some more
sign painting
Showers to the north and south
of Lennon have cooled off things
considerably and the small grain
which had begun to show the
effects of the extreme heat OF
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
now appears fresh and green.
Mr. Ross Stacey Of Mobridge.
was in town Saturday. adyertls-
ing the 4th of July doings to be
held there on the nations birth
day. It is alsorumored that Mr..
Stacey has his eye on Lennon
business property and that later
he may become the owner.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
LOCALS!

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C Peck came
up from the ranch for a few DAYS
VISIT and to attend to business
matters
II is rumored that a lease on
tne Arcade Hotel property has
o'eh signed up and that it will
De opened to the public.
Bertha VanVolkeberg, of Nor
1s'oWh' M visited with Mrs. P. A.
NV - on tuesday returning to
"Orrstown in the evening.
T. M Mcbride. of Mobridge.
VINO was about Lennon for a
eeA OF more, returned to. the
'''er town Saturday evening.
John House, a former resident
s''u marshall of Lennon, but
~" OF Mobridge, was a visitor
| ra', ss,e Monday and Tuesday of this
-, ."n Ryan, a former resident
shs,. Nv olo timer in this section, was
,nd dA'he hands with old friends
Friday last. ' w
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

Capt. l.. P McNulty and 1t.
Elmer Sheets are at Redfield this
week attending the school of of
ficers Of the South Dakota Ma
tional Guard.
John Bridal, of Bison, was
visitor in Lennon for short
time Monday on his return trip
into North Dakota.
The Missouri Slope District of
the Haynes Synode Norwegian
| Evangelical Luthern's S of America
are holding their regular summer
convention in Rev. A. Olsan's
charge. near Liberty. Delegates
are gathering from all of the
surrounding towns.
Mrs S. c. Singletary, Of San
Jose, Cal. arrived Saturday
morning and will visit her sister
Mrs. S. w. Huntington for a
week or more and then Mrs.
Huntington plans to accompany
her sister east to spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting
friends and relatives
w. N. Van Camp, representa-
tive of the American Book Co.
and an old friend and former
schoolmate of the editor. made
US a pleasant visit Tuesday Mr..
Van Camp says crop conditions
/ lDok the best in this vicinity of
any place he has visited in the
surrounding territory.
F. F. Williams returned to
Canada Saturday of last week,
after short business visit in
Lennon. while here he packed
and shipped his household goods
to the new home in Canada.
Dad" says he likes that coun
try, the climate and the govern
ment of his Majesty King George
|. T. Hermanson and family
returned Saturday after an alb
sence of over two months. spent
in visiting friends and relatives
in Minnesota and eastern South
Dakota. Mr.. Hermanson reports
having had most enjoyable va
cation. While at Shockope. MINI.
visiting Mrs. Hermanson S rela-
tives, they found the fishing ex-
cellent and hauled in some big
ones. Mr.. Hermanson wound up
the trip and visit by attending
the K. of P. Convention at 500
Falls as delegate from Lennon
Lodge K. Of P.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Called Away Suddenly

Monday morning the sad in
teligence was sped from mouth
to ear. telling of the sudden tax
ing away of Miss Ella Katherine
Delaney.
Miss Delaney had had a siege
Of the measles a couple of weeks
before, and while she had not
been severely i'll. the ailment had
left her weakened and had prob
ably affected the heart. Monday
morning she had risen and dress
ed early, but feeling indisposed
had lain down again, when, with
out warning the call came. When
parents and sisters could reach
her. she was breathing her last.
DR. Strang, who arrived shortly
thereafter, could but verify the
sad fact.
Rarely has the entire communl.
ty been affected with sorrow AS
genuine as became manifest IN
the death of Miss Ella. Quiet,
unassumlpg, yet with the rare
Gift of ever making for the hap
piness of those about her. she
leaves void in the heart of many
friends whom she during her
residence here had drawn to
wards her.
The last sad honors were ac.
corded the remains Wednesday
morning. funeral services being
had at st. Mary's church. OF
which the deceased had been a
communicate and faithful mem
Der.
The casket was borne to the
church in procession, Messrs.
Mork, Frank Gibson. Murphy,
Johnson. McGuan and Salisbury,
beng pail bearers. and followed
by the many girl and young lady
friends Of the deceased. al robed
in white. and bearing the floral
offerings.
The service at the church took
the solemn form of the Catholic
requiem high mass, sung By the
choir, Mr.. J. F. Flynn. of Nor
ristoWn. singing Face to T ace
at the offertory. At he close Of
the mars. Rev Father Frei dwelt
al length in words Of tribute up
on the life that had just closed,
basing his words upon St John:
"A little while. and We shall not
see me. and yet little while and
We shall! see me. The church
was filled to the limit Of its ca
pacity, with many remaining out
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

side, unable to get in. After the
service those present We're gwen
opportunity to view the remains
lying in state in the vestibule.
There was a solemn hush through
out this last farewell scene.
that spake more loudly than
words. of the deep pain felt by
all at this sudden departure of
one so fit to live. and yet oh. 80
fit to die.
With the solemn pealing of the
bell the body was escorted to lts
final rest in the St. Mary's ceme-
terry. followed afoot and in auto
mobiles by hundreds of grievipg
friends and relatives Here the
final obsequies were conducted
by Rev. Frei. the mound of turf
shaped over what is so dear to
many. and covered with the mass
of floral tributes, the last gifts
of loving hands.
IN MEMORlAM
Ella Katherine Delaney. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. {. j.
Delaney, was born at Edgerton.
Pipestone Co, Mimi, on May
18th, 1887. She graduated from
the high school at Plpestone.
Mimi, in 1906, and from the
Mankato normal school in 1908.
having decided to fit herself for
the teaching profession. In 1910
she followed her parents and
other relatives to the homestead
country, and With them took up a
claim near Whitney. She taught
school in Pipestone county, at
Lennon, and near her home
stead.
She was Called away" at the
age of 26 years, and eight days
She is survived by her parents,
four sisters, Misses Mabel. Irma
Frances and Mildred, and two
brothers. Edward and Lee. These
We're all present at the funeral
as also numerous relatives from
outside: Mr.. and Mrs. S. I Mar
shall. Of Pipestone John Delaney.
Woodstock. MINI. Jas. Murphy
Madison. 5. d; -. J. Delaney,
and Mrs H Z. Denhart, White.
S. D.; Mrs. Henry Geers, Nc
Intosh. S. p
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. June o.. Whest--Julv,
s0Ac, Sept, 80" Cash clogn ~ 'tack
No hard, 93i2c; No. ! Northern, ~
ds3c; to arrive. 92n9zt.c No 2
Northern 90n91c, No 3 Northern, -
6issc. No yellow corn, 5sH 957c:
No 4 corn. 52lz n54he No 2 white
oats. 37An8sAc, No. 3 oats. 84hn
$50; barley. 4sd 59c; FAX, 81 32b; TO
arrive, s13lB
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

President of New Haven Road Likely
to BE Deposed

Boston, June 2s s-Followins . re-
port that Morgan g. Co. their allied
interests and the Pennsylvania rail
road had turned over their voting
proxy TO their New Haven stockholt.
ers' committee. the rumor that Presi
dent Charles s. Mellen. head of the
New Haven railroad system. 10 TO be
deposed was revived In State street
circles
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
CARD or THANKS

To the kind neighbors a j
friends who so generously assist
ed US in our recent hour of trou
bic and to the contributors of
the beautiful floral offerings. we
wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks.
C.. J. DELANEY and FAMILY.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27

French Aviator Arrives at .hs Swedish
Capital

Stockholm, June 2s-The French
aviator, Marcel c. Brindsjopc das
MouinalH, who recently made the
flight from Paris to st Petersburg
has arrived In the Swedish capital
He crossed the Baltic In his aero
plane from Reval In -four hours, IN
Guiding the time spent In making
descent on the Swedish coast In or.
der To ascertain his whereabouts
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Bolt Fatal 10 picnIekers.

Cleveland. June 26-One man was
killed, three persons we're seriously In.
iured. half dozen others were
stunned and several hundred others
were thrown into panic when lightning
struck a pavilion at Willow Beach
park here All were members Of the
First Unitarian church OF Cleveland
on their annual picnic.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Dniuth June q --W Wheaton, track
and TO arrive, No. ! hard. e3Ac, No.
/ Northern. s2Ac. No. 2 Northern,
so4 0302.c, July, s2c. Sept 94c
Flax-On track and TO arrive. l1.33I.
July, ti32 Sept, si33
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June 25--Catke--p Reeves.
s710a 500; Texas steers. IS s9ods.00;
Western steers. s760Na1o; stocker
and feeders. .5.10Msoo cows and
hei'ers, $500 $40; calves, ss.boN
500. Hogs--Lisht, s. 1880; mixed,
ss456sso: heavy. &s.z51s.7s: rough,
ts25dsA5; pigs tsi51s5o Sheep
Native, tl.ssGs8,; ,earlinss. $3.50
QG.15; lambs. $6.eO67.l0.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
South 81. Paul Live Stock.

South St Paul June 25-Cattle
Steers. ss.50ns25 cows and hsiters
s450d72s. calves. sso019 ~. feed
ers, s430n7i5 Hoas-ss 2ons 50,
Sheep -shorn lambs, s450n7oo;
shorn wethers. A.7515oo; shoin
ewes sz00na50
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June Rs Whest--July,
e0hc; Sept. 907ac Corn--July.
b9Hc, Sept, s1hc Osts--July, 4oc:
Sept, Ii.c. PoyE July, $40 30;
Sept, 5000. ter-Creameri.s,
27d27Ac fgss lie. Poultry Hens,
l31zc; springs, Csc turkeys, lie.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-27
ASKS UTILITIES BILL VETO
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago Appeals 10
Governor Dunno

Springfield. Ill, June 2s-Mayor
Carter n Harrison, accompanied by
ffty-nine Chicago aldermen and rep
resentatives OF a number of civic bod
les. appealed to Governor Edward T.
Dunno TO veto the public utilities bill
in the name OF home rule for Chi
cago."
Mayor Harrison made the nrst SD
peal for veto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
Ger 9balu sal.
ScrOmc's ncncr Sdrd5ng.-GnUirft
lcinerieits eineu Sa6cas
GDrpu5 Sefe9l.

Sberbroofc, I. 5ept-Dtiirifts.
onmaIt Serome bon gtem yJors hai
Die glmudlte 9bap"s iniofern ii6er.
rltnlpeIt, ais er Dor Sberridter
Sobu 9eil0reau eincn Sa6eas Gor.
puS gefebI erDirfte, iuonad 3baiu
dtn 0ieHItag Den 2. September Dem
6berrihter porgefiibrt meroen lmo
iuenn moalih auf freien SUB ge.
lest iperoen ioQ, Inn oann Den Gin.
uanoeritrg5beGor6en nusgelieIert 3u
ueroen. 9ieieS nerOen Die globo.
faten 36otp's inter aIlpn llmitGn.
Den Bn uerbinoeru iuden; Iie ba6en
bercitS Sdritte iiir cine 9lppeIla.
tiun oetban, ioate ooS Sdbeas Gor.
pus Geiud 6emiIliot per0en.
Zen eeitriaen Tag ber6ra6te
&bap in ieiner 3eae nit grief.
ibreibeu. 0iebrere 5rouen bra6.
ten ibm ghncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
pairiOiildt
4llgIAantrl
Efsmlalnib ffli tlHiaau bitlta
eafria itu fuht aa
Mibf itappfa

raH Ma.t ! lifmaff
pHf tIaat pH fflm t8luaHmu
ldeHi id HhY @e ddur p0aa
III ftaieMns laM5hi ham rhHam
Ten euffit lis daH sent Nflftt.
HlHlliff ttffm glgflitieHW1H Mf
1ftur unb UnfbH.t uihfil 8af.
hfftlluHaan lHf hf HdH btt lluah.
taualafsisiaafa 1m iB episuaef
nefofn trifia Hfiloileu uamtniildi
inifh bic 8iMltmHd barani ifhtH.
bob flu arab0fltag3 mliiattdf&
ed,aulpigl aebplat mubM utrh
Minn bfahNhiilL 10000 1idm ia
mslh nn0 9lTo iu taten paa
aritaFoepurtemut M u0n stnNtcu.
neIde lid hIshef lur Reaierma
alemIid lan ferhitIten un mlliidri.
Ihe SHiiuliirnfc anaeaaulcu uor.
ltn aber uidi mr Iruppcnanac.
tote iin0 Der aelcniuurtilrh merit.
toiiiihrn Reaierilna armadt mor0cn.
icneern aud iinaniicuc 9hlic uiro
tenn In ptitacbcuocr Netic lutbcl
rer0rn so bobcn ViIaBcr mS
Dem Stnate Ilortlos. Sncrta orci
WilIiouen PeiOs aelebeueu 5aqs gr
WrriiIauug aeitrnt Ter artcasmini,
iter itelit IN 9lbrc0e. oaB 0ie 5rip.
prn oils Dem Sunern Der Ae9ublif
nod ben Q5renSen gcnorien DerOen.
ioIIen, iollte 0icier oocr ieucr 9rup.
penforper 0enuod na6 Der @rcn5e|
rerIeat uerhen, 10 geihiebt oieies
MIR, I'M bic 9rbcllen In 5tlod 3u|
halteu Gie 3eitlmgcn baltcn me-.
aen Der @otifait ocs Rr1iioentenI
9iliOn nit ibrer Qieinung nod int
mer binter oem Serge, oeriueiienI
aber nit mperhohlcucr @enugtbu.
ing auf oie fir g}erico Ipmpatbi.
itm gIualaiinngen engIiiher, fran.
5oiii6er lmo 0citihlanoiider 3eitul.
gen.
lie 9lnbdnacr acs General 5elirI
3iv eripartla 0ieicn i'm OftoberI
Don Syapan 3nriId, inn oaun tbot,
fraitia iiir ieiue 8raiioeutidaitsfan.
tihanr pirfen 81 f6nnen. QieI
NabIen finoen i'm g}obember itatt
1ie Soee, 0nB Surrta niht aIs
Qraiioentihaits aanoioat ouftreten
fperbe, lit cine irrioc; ieine 6rembe
0rdngen in ibn, lid I'M Die gtomi.
nation 81 beiuerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
Der heihefte gLnanit.

Der Iette Gag SeS g(uguTt mai
gIeidiam Elm PATHFINDER glbidie6 Die
leS unmcnidlid beiBen WtonotS. 81
mar Der beiBeite glnguit in Der 8e
ihihte Omabn's, oa bic 1urdl
ihnittStenlperatur 80 Brao betrua
Ras oifi5ieIle thermometer 5eigtl
ON Somtag Inn 4 llbr mieOer 10G
8rao, mo mn B llbr iogor 10t
gs mar Der H.. Gag, al oem 6as
thermometer 100 @roo ODER mebr
ouipics.
Ger offi5ieQc 8etterpropbet IN
Bnibington meloet lpormes Wetter
i'm Often unO Silolpciten un6 fiiblc
8cIle I'M gtorbpelten Inn g[nsuae
fs lit no9Iid, oaB ii6 bic aiibIe
nod Dem Often ousoc6nen tmo bis
Wlitttpod oOer 0onncritag Die g}toi.
rieitnaten iln0 oaS obcre D1iiiifIppi.
tbal erreibt buben ipiro. SIM fer.
men gioropeiten iperOen iif Olitte
eer @odc ortIi6e 6roite einiteIen.
Cine atnoipboriide 5torung, bic
jeBt ilber Der gtororegion oes Sci.
ihipebt, miro iid oItlid)
heipcsen mio pir0 bon ortltden
&egenifailern uno @eiuittern be.
gIeitet iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
Der 9aiicrmamgel i'm glatte.
6armer Organiiiren iid, I'm Sda.
OeHerinb uun Der 0iesiernng
81 erlangcn.

gergnngcnen Sanit1g g2afDa1it.
tag bieIten 6armer Der neitlihen
Counties I'M 4latte 9baI in Scar
neD cine geriammllmg ab, mo
Griinoeter cine Organization, neldG
Den 8mef bat, bon Der He1ierung
S6aOeneriab fir @ntBieblmg oe5
g8aIier8 aus Dem Blotte 2luB NAB.
reno Der commemorate 81 berlan.
gen. Genn ourd Die @ntp1iierung
ocs glatte 6luiie5 miro ben Grllteu
iieiigcr SdaOen 5ugefiigt. Die ga.
men Der 9eanten iino: 3. Nicrr1.
man; 8oriiber; u. 5rceman, 8i3e.
Braiioent; ". q. Dioridlon, 9i3e,
9r1fioent; g8. 8. 9on0 (ein gln.
malt non aearncp) Setretar; go.
marb @iaiairs, 5daemeiiter.
Gie 9erpobner Ginger Der meitli.
den Counties i'm 8latte 3boIe, be.
ionocrs biejenigen 3lpiiden Scar
neb uuo glortb Blattc, iiiBIen iid
gan3 betrd6tIid geiddoigt in H..
rem @rnten in0cnt Die Q8alierres
jerDoirS 3u 9crieicllngS5peden, nod
lpeiter i'm @eiten, ndber oen 2uea.
gebieten oieier 8aiierldufc ooS gan.
&C 5Iubmalier abiorbiert boben Gu
6lrdl erhicltcu bic @ebiete smiidhen
cen obengennnnten 5t10ten fein
coer MIR bodit ungenilgeno @ais
fer, Inn lire eigcnen sSrri9ationsip.
iteme 5u ipeiielJ uuo Die 5eloer al
belp1iiern. Sogor oaS @runomai.
ter, ipeItbes ein uihti0er 6oftor
III, nm unterbdIb Der GroobertIohe
Die @ur5eIn Der Bflan3eu 5u iatti,
gen, Gum notbi9en @ebeibeu Der
Grntcn, pltroe ntf Elm 10 ticfcS
e2ipeau qebradjt, onb aus oernieGben
tieien Sommer feline lpobltb6tige
rno 10 bodit not6penoige gefcuh.
tllna itattfinoen fonnte Qiele 3u.
li1n0e liuo unbeoingt cine Sallpt-
lriohc ocr odn5liden oOcr t6eiI.
meiien SScblernte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
SnS Grum ii6er bic toSte Satin.

Gr1reileuO i'm bohiten Braoc
lpIrtt ein 3etteI, meI6en Der Sono.
lilngsreiicnOe Z. $. 0renn nn ieinc
Siinoer biHterIieb, bepor er i'm
Spon's 6otel, Gde Der t3. un6
0oOge StraBe, ieincm nuiiberpinb.
Iiben @run ii6er Die Dor orei ,Snb.
rem peritorbene Satin Hlittels GIN.
Gtbmurg BON 2en6tgas Elm ense
lnatte. 8renn mietbete Snntitoa
abeno 0 ltbr I'M genannten s5otel
Gin 3tmmer. gr iudte oosleIbe 10.
tort auf, ifrle5 bic ylote, oeritopfte
DIE &iben Der 9biire NIT DER gett.
oede, I'M oa5 @nttueiden non Bns
81 perbinoern Orebte oen @osbnbn
aut uno erlDartete Den Zoo. Nm
Soniltag Woreen iono elm glnaeItea.
ter ben Ieblofen sorpcr. IN Ser
9aide ieines Rods iono man cine
6lal6e aarboIi1ure. Der Ulanl
muroe lett Dem 8obe leiner 9ebens.
gefabrtin INNER melon6oIiIder. Syn
Der IcRtcn 3eit gIau6te er feline
toote Satin mad ibm rufen Bl
boren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
Mel ans Oem asultrr.

Nar0I0 sIiren0l bri Der Dnnfn
gon y Stornae Gompdm beIdldl-
ti0t, Iehute iih Sountaa I1oraew
TN Senien ooteI 703 geabentDorth
StroBr. 3u weit aus bem Geniter
itnb itiir8te auf Die Strabe birnnb.
Gin anberer Sat Soc aennep, elite
Gem gerunsIiidteu 5iir Silfe. CT
miiroe had Dem CT. s5oiepb's 90
ipital iibrrfiibrt, mo Die aersta
eineu Sddbelbru6 ieititeIten unO
cine Operation bornobmen. Sein
3uitdno 1T iebr beoenfIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
(frSffnnna Scr Gtnatsfnir.

9incoln, g1eb., !. eeptember.-
Die l5. i1brliAe Stoatsfair pur6e
bier beute forfnea eroiiuet. Bon
nnen lbeilen oes 2taatcs treffpn
iiiialsseiebt arobe geiuderidlaoren
Elm. Ter geIud peripridt in Der
Ehat ale boridbrigen in ben Sd)at.
ter III iteleR. @eionoers grobartia
HI Bite MISUNDERSTANDING III Die.
fem Sahre Sdmmtlide MODERN.
item Dlaihinen iinOct nan bort.
QIle Snonitrien iiuO pertrctcn, unO
ann5 beionbers reidbaltia iin0 Die
lnnbpirtbih1ftTidcn 01aIfincn. Wlar
hatte gcgIalbt, oaB Die g(usIteIllna
hes Ulnis Ourd Die Wlibernte Ieioen
h:er0p, mas ieood nidlt Der Jaa III,
Neun penn aud piuigc abeile oeg
gta1tpS arIittcn baben, 70 miro bies
hutd) Dor5iiglidle Gruten in anoeren
EDei!en rei6Iid nlfgewooen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
gsrD SaIOane ii6er Qentidlano.

gieD 2)orf, /. Septcmber. -gei
ieinem bieiiaen Gintreffen Dnroc
her britiidbe 9orf groBfan5Icr sal.
bane bon mebreren 8eridteritattern
itegen Der ge3iebltngen GnaIanbs
5u 1eutitblano befrogt @r iogtc
ToFtIidl: allHiere 9e5ie9tmgen ipcr.
ben itanoig beiier, Dor allen 9ingcn
ifit Der geile9rng 0eS galfan. Son,
lifts. sn Der Gbat bat Iid oas
@erbdItnis swiiden oen bciocn aro.
ben Sntereiicilgruppen in europa
bprf oas 3uiammcnarbciten in Ser
8aIfaU.5itu1tion beoeuteno aebcI.
iert. uno eS iino Die bcItrn glus.
fidten porbauoen oaB Die 3ufunft
nod beiiere GeiuItate 3eitigen iuirb. I"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
@icOcr eiu 9lntu.ltniaa.
9ntO ful(iSirt nit cinem 3ug.-
5rau nuO Slinb get0Otet.

@ranO 38Iano. 1. Septenber. -
ayn Dem 9luoenbIif ais SEER Scnrp
Sagermann bon ct. gaul, geebr.,
NIT ieiner aus Srau inlo ain0 be.
itebpnoen 6amilie oos @cleiIe Der
Burlington gabn in Der g&a6e ser
Gtoot treuJen poIlte, fam elm gaI.
iagier3ug beronssbronit uno cbe
Der 2ofomottpfiibrer es berbin0ern
fonnte, iauIte Der BUG in ous g(uto
hincin oa5iefbe bonn @eIeiie
idIeuoerno. 5rnu Sageruann ino
cos aino muroen auf Der 5teIle
gctootct uu6 Serr Sagcrmarn er.
Lift 70 iducre gertetmngen, OoB an
5eincm Bieocrauitonnen gejueifeIt
nuroe.