davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Geschichte der deutschen Freiheitskriege
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Kaiser Wilhelm der Zweite
und seine Zeit

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
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Gutter klarer Druck und vornehme Ausstattung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

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, 1914-12-24
Chose Pastor.

At a meeting Of the Congregs-
ton of the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, after the regular
services, Rev. M. F. Newport was
chosen pastor for the church by a
unanimous standing vote of the
crowded house present. Rev. New
port has made good and the peo-
pie of this place are well pleased
with him and his congenial wife.
Rev. "a. W. Bsinton, of Gurnsey,
who was present and presided at
the meeting as the chairman. This
makes Rev. Newport's second year,
having come here in December
1912, and this is saying a good
deal for that gentleman, when be
can be chosen for the third time
in Saratoga. He was installed by
Rev. Bainton.
, 1914-12-24
Joint Installation.

The Masonic Lodge No. IA and
the Eastern Star Chapter No. IL
held a joint installation Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall, and
the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term of one
year.
The Masons installed first, in
stalling Frank Schilt, W. M, D.
s. Richmond, S.W., J. A. 81. Bush,
j. W, ]. b. Maghee, Treasurer,
A. g.. Huntington, Secretary, E. B.
Winner, s. D., j. B. Eager, ]. D.,
R. G Peck, S. g., j. T. McAnulty,
j. S., Alex McPhail, Tyler.
The Star followed and installed,
Mrs. Matte Summons, W. M,
A G. Huntington, w. p, Mrs.
Cathrine McPhsil, Asso. Matron,
Mrs. Fannie Lee, Secretary, Mrs.
Virgie L. Huntington, Treasurer,
Mrs. Rosa Pennock, Conductress,
Mrs. Anna j. Winsor, Asso. Con-
ductress.
The installation was followed by
a fine supper at the Hotel Wolf.
A few prospective members of both
societies were the invited guests /.
There being some 80 people pres
ent. Judge Kuykendall presented
the jewels to both the past officers
of both lodges.
, 1914-12-24

cerned, on account of the big sd-
ministration majority above men.
toned. However, Mr.. Mondell
made a record it is easy for sena-
tors to read and hard to get around,
SO his work was by no means in
vain. The senate is not so easily
managed, less SO since election.
and there is every indication that
IL Will frown upon some of the
oureaumatic control plans enacted
by the house. Senator Clark, a
member OF the public lands COM
mittee, is paying very close atten-
ton to the daily hearings on these
bills. and may be depended upon
to vigorously contest for fair treat
ment for the people of the west.
When these matters reach the
floor OF the senate the Wyoming
senator may be expected to voice
the sentiment of the west in his
usual vigorous manner, and with
the help he will be able to enlist
in that body, will be able to smooth
out many of the rough places in
the proposed legislation before
final enactment. Wyoming is vi
tally interested in the outcome of
this legislation, and is fortunate
in being so ably represented by
men with the ability and courage
necessary to contend for the rights
of the west against such powerful
opposition.
, 1914-12-24
Bureau Control.

Washington, Dec. 23.-How far
the present administration will go
In the matter of bureau control of
the west is apt to be pretty we'll
determined before adjournment.
While the so-called conservation
bills, enacted by the house last
session, were all put through as
the administration desired, leav-
ing public land matters absolutely
under bureaucratic control. These
oils are now before the senate,
and In the hearings thus far it de.
Veolpes that the upper body will
not be in entire harmony with the
administration view on these meas
ures' The idea of local affairs
oelng administered by a bureau
thousands of miles away has never
appealed to the western people,
and their protests are slowly reach
many in the senate who have never
given the matter consideration. In
the house, of course, the big Dem
ocrallc majority of the present
congress makes it possible to get
any proposition through the White
House desires, and this is what
WIS done on the SO called conser-
Eation bills. Representative Mon
ueII made what ia acknowledged to
De The most virile and able defense
Oh the west ever made on the floor
Vi the house, when these matters
were being considered by that
oouy' but to very little purpose as
'aF as the vote there was con.
, 1914-12-24
Filled Contest.

Adam Robertson, democratic
nominee for sheriff at the last
election, and defeated by Rivera,
republican, by one vote, has
fled a contest Of election and
asked for a recount in precinct
No. |, Rawlins, and No. III, Sara
toga.
We are not informed as to condi-
tons in Rawlins, but it is claimed
there we're II number of illegal
votes cast in precinct No. 1. As
TO the charge made in the Saratoga
count, we have consulted every
member of the election board, in
Guiding the clerks and the judges
and we fail to find any semblance
of truth in any of the charges
We are we'll aware of the fact, that
on the face of things, it looks like
some of the democrats we're trying
to polute the board here, but failed,
even though they got OIL two
changes made in the board. AS to
the half blind clerk, we leave that
to the clerk himself. He is Chas.
Il. Pennock of this city. He can
speak for himself when the time
comes We can say for Mr.. PEN
mock, that he is a competent man,
besides being a democrat and re-
liable. 1t is true that his eyesight
played out for a couple of hours
along toward morning. 1t was
mutually agreed by all present
that he should take the place of
the democratic judge, and the
judge took his place, thus in no
manner was the political party
changed in any manner. After a
couple hours rest, he again took
his place as clerk and went on
until the end of the count As to
his being a democrat, we defy any
one to prove different, and when
he was chosen, it was with the
view of getting a competent man
and a good one, and get the count
over as quickly as possible, as well
as accurate.
1t might be said that some of
the outsiders in the democrat party
attempted to appoint the clerk,
instead of leaving it to a majority
of the judges. When the count is
all in again on the ballots from
Saratoga Mr.. Robertson is liable
to be one more shy than is now
recorded, as the only doubtful
ballot at all was counted for him,
and may be thrown out on a re-
count, SO says the judges and
clerks of this voting precinct.
At any rate this is another big
expense put on the tax payers of
this county by the democrats.
, 1914-12-24
Notice oil Stakeholder. Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Saratoga State Bank will be held
in the office of said bank in Saratoga,
Wyoming, January 18th, 1915, for the
purpose of. electiug directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the said meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. IL,
1914. G.. W. broadhurSt,
12 24.17 Cashier.
, 1914-12-24
To Help Dsvslope Communities.

The Secretary of Agriculture, in
his annual report just issued for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1914, recommends a change in the
methods in the administering the
national forests in undeveloped
sections 80 that they will yield at
once revenue that can be applied
to development and assist in the
settlement of these regions. Under
this plan the department, instead
OF waiting until timber is actually
sold before the unsettled counties
gain any revenue from this form
of the public domain, will, if con-
gress grants the necessary author
ity, underwrite its proportion of
expenditurefo for local improvements
and charge this against the coun-
ties shares of timber sales when the
timber is opened for commercial
cutting. The theory underlying
the departments proposal is that
the forests in these sections con-
s~titutes a large part of the lands
and prospective public income of
the territory, and that they should
therefore, bear their share of the
pioneering expenses.
On the proposed change, the sec
rotary says /; in part
SIN regions where the timber is
the chief income-producing re-
sources, absence of demand for it
often works a serious hardship
upon those who have entered the
advanced guard of civilization and
are seeking in the face of many
difficulties to establish homes. 1t
should not be necessary to wait un-
til the period of hardest struggle
is passed before the public resour-
ces begin to assist local depelop-
ment. Before the national forests
begin to yield incomes, as well as
after, they should be made to par
ticipate in the work of building
up the country and giving value
to all its resources.
"The first need of the public in
undeveloped regions is for more
and better roads. A road system,
however, constitutes a capital in
vestment which a handful of set
tiers must make a little at a time.
when their roads must be built
largely through national forests
lands, which pay no taxes, their
case is much more difficult. In such
regions the secretary of agricul-
ture should be authorized to make
a study of the local conditions and
to gather all the data necessary to
formulate a plan for public road
development based OF local needs.
These plans should be accompan-
led by careful and conservative
appraisals of the valve of the ma
tional forests timber in each To-
cality and a forecast of the future
income which the forests will
bring in from all sources. On the
basis Of the showings of fact re-
garding the value of the govern
ment's property its potential in
come-yielding capacity, and the
needs of the public, congress
should be asked to appropriate for
the construction of specific pro-
jects recommended by the secre-
tary of agriculture. The cost of
such road construction by the gov
eminent should constitute an ad-
vance of the amounts which the
forests would later make available
for local use. In effect, therefore,
the road would become an obliga'
ton upon the forests to be extin-
guished as their resources come
into commercial demand"
, 1914-12-24
DR.. n. Telpers, Dentist.

DR.. Fl. Telpers, dentist, will be in
Saratoga again, beginning Monday
Dsc. IS, to do dental work. Anyone
wishing work done should call the
fore part Of the week.
, 1914-12-24
ALI Kinds Of Coal.

Lump, nut, t~hresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed. This is the time to buy coal and
store 1t for the winter.
"a tf-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
George Washington.

One Saturday morning George Washington came into his father {. sta ble and asked one of the men to sad d1e a. fine horse for him.
 The man was afraid to let George take the horse, but George was deter mined, so he did as bidden, and George mounted the horse and rode away.
 This was the day of the great fox hunt Many men for miles around brought large packs of foxhounds. They met in field and there was a great shouting at the dogs and blow ing of horns.
 Just as they were to start off who should ride up but George. The men laughed at him. One of the men ask ed if he could stick to his horse. An other asked if the horse knew anyone was riding him.
 George said Yes They rode off He got along very we'll, as the horse knew just what to do. They were in time to see two foxes killed.
 When the hunt was over George started on his way home and as he rode along he noticed that the horse was lame. George was veSy bright and he scrambled down from his horses back and walked along leading the horse.
 When he arrived at the stable he found the head man with a big whip in his hand going, to punish Sampson for letting George take the horse.
 George rushed forward and snatched the whip out of his hand. He begged Sampson how he got off to save the horse pain.
 Sampson told George always to be kind to animals.
 JOHN E. PURCELL. Age II.
 Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
UNCLE JEPs TALK TO WIDE.
 AtjAkES.

Mmuy of you have been to the beach and played in the sand and have not -&Aned yourselves what sand is?
 HaR Of the srcwn-ups in the world isznznd you ask them what sand is wou1d just stare at you and say: It is nand.
 They do not know it was once rock prvbshly feldspathie granite-and that fhe crystals of mica and quartz and fsidspar have separated-tflat is the granite lost it's power to hold them to- 3stEer in q H1ass-the granite died or fell to pieces and the remains are gnnd.
 H took good many granite rocks sfe make the sands of the deserts and inc seashore and untold ages for them ite be ground to such tiny crystals; and .fks crystz1s are alive, for if they fell Mssart or were ground to powder they would make silt, which combined with p&ter would make mud,
 What gives the red color to the beach sands is the great quantity of crystals Of estdspar-feldspar is satiny look fnE rock and greasy and after it has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27

where he had been he said: "Ney-- mind where l have been." She as'
 him no more questions Next night, when rabbits wife ; lying very still, just half asleep e popped off again. By and by rabbits wife heard the hound, and this time the barking seemed to come nearer, and then it seemed to go away At last she couldn't hear it at all. After long while rabbit came back and then his wife asked him where he had been. He said he had been hunt ing.
 She asked him where was his game and hessaid he left it outside for safe keeping.
 Old rabbit said: "'Do you hear that yellow green hound?'' His wife lis tened and heard no hound at all, so they both went to sleep. Where was the bound, Uncle Eph ?'' the children always ask at this point in the story. And then Eph has to tell the rest of it:
 When old rabbit sat on the edge of the bed with his head in his hand he was thinking something had to hap pen So he went out to the woods and looked around till he found long hollow log, wide at one end, narrow at the other. He tried it and found the small end just big enough to let him through. Then suddenly he had an idea.
 He went back to the yellow. green hound and said "Howdy!" The hound didn't understand howdy, so he just set out after old rabbit, i1ippety clip . pety.
 Now. old rabbit had never yet been caught in all his life, and he surely did not want to be caught by a noisy, .yellow-green hound that had kept him awake for months. He ran all he knew, around and, around. By and by he thought it was time to head for the hollow log.
 You never saw such race-the hound sure he would catch tho rab : bit, and rabbit sure he would not be caught. Then rabbit fell down on purpose (here Uncle Eph made be- heve almost to fall from his seat) to make the hound run faster,> but the next minute rabbit shot into tho hole. The hound shot in after hinl-aild stuck fast. And he is there yeti Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Nneco.
A Patriotic Quakeress.

During the Revolution the British guarded the entrance to Philadelphia. Washington's army was freezing on the hillsides of Valley Forge
 In South Second street there lived a teacher. William Durrah, and his wife Lydia. The British had rooms in part of their house.
 They used them for secret meet ing house.
 One day. an officer came and told Lydia to have the council chamber ready by seven o'clock. And have the servants and children in bed by seven.
 The soldiers came and all was ready.
 Then Lydia went to her room and laid down. Lydia thought she heard Washington's name mentioned. so she went to the council door and listened, and then Sl1o went back.
 After the soldiers went Lydia thought of a way to help the Ameri- cans.
 Lydia had no flour so sine went to the mill. -.t.
 When she got there she had to wait, as she had expected. So she went to Washington's army and told them what she had heard Americans were ready. The British were surprised and knew some one had betrayed them
 ALICE KINGSLEY.
 Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
General George and His Boy.

This brave soldier was both a. great commander and a good man. He had a son whose name was Henry
 one evening a gentleman was at the generals house. As they were talking together. Mrs. George turned to her husband and. said, Where is Henry? I have not seen him all the afternoon"
 The general started to his feet, quite excited and said, Why. poor fellow! he's standing on London Bridge, and in this cold wind to- I left him and told him to wait there fore me; and there he is still I'm sure. In the midst of business. I quite forgot my appointment with him."
 It is now seven o'clock in the eyen- ing. For seven long hours that faith fug boy had been waiting for his father.
 The general excused himself to his friend. called a cab, and drove rapidly to the bridge; and sure enough. there was Henry, shivering in the cold, but patiently doing what his father told him to do
 They were home in an hour. As they came in the general said to his friend, You see, sir, the dicipline of . soldiers family
 How well that dear boy had learned the lesson which Jesus practiced through all his life on earth-the les son of submission to his Fathers wiz. which made him the pleasing Soni
 FRANK PARDY, Age 13. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-27
Marie Rosa Bonheur.

Marie Rosa Bonheur was born in Bordeaux, Trance, in the year 1922.
 Her parents were poor. Her father was an artist and her mother was 8 music teacher. Her fathers name was Raymond Bonheur. They were so poor that her father had to teach
 They moved to Paris when she was eight years old. Her mother died. Her father married again. One day their mother called them. Three of them came but they did not know where Rosa BonheuF was. Her moth CT found her at the butcher shop. She was looking at carved head or an animal. When she was missing they always found her at the butcher shop.
 Her brothers were Auguste and Jules and her sister Vas Juliette.
 She was sent away to school. She was found one day in the woods n1ak- ing pictures ill the sand. She made pictures of the teachers and pupils. The people there asked her father to have her learn to sew. She didn't like that so she asked her father to teach her to draw.
 She liked animals. When they were in Paris they had some pet animals. She spent her time with her friends. In the last years of her life she had pet animals of aai1 kinds. She died in the year 1899. She was loved by all.
 Two of her famous pictures were the Horse Fair and the Oxen Ploughing"
 She was twentyeight when she painted the Horse Fair" She made the horses thirds their natural size. She had to use g. step ladder. These pictures are in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York city.
 Others of her pictures are: Chang ing Pasture "Contented Flock" "A Humble Servant and "The Wasp
 CHARLES EDWIN HOPKINS.
 Plainfieid. Age l0-