davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28
TUESDAY, APRIL .. 1911.
-u,.ar,.arM AIrH

The thefts are admitted. Who commit
ted the thefts7 No one knows except the
thieves and their allies. Where are the
stolen goods He who can and will an
swer that will be- regarded as Il public
benefactor. What. obviously. are the
first things TO be done? Find The thieves:
find the stolen goods. One theory j. that
the property goes across the river.
while the thieves may bc ON both sides.
Another theory j. that the property re-
mains On this side and is concealed or
sold on this side. Which theory shall we
adopt Adopt neither. Adopt both. That
Is TO say let Us keep opcn minds on the
subject. Let rs not bc blindfoIdcd BY
any iron bound opinion. until We have
something better than any mere theory.
However we must be hound by the con
ditionS of any theory We adopt III all
the stolen goods. ploughS. harrows.. rakes
hoes, pitch forks. shovcls. harness. was
ons. buggicS. ~road-carts. read wagons
horses. mules. COWS. steers. calves ali
those things ~ across into Mrxico. thcn
Of a certainty here must BE- 4 rather *.
tensivc and most lhororghly organized
band Of thieves operating III Cameron
county. IL takes organization and care
full and skilliul operation 20 grt over
the river aud ~ the customs
inspectors with all that loot. Further.
more, once across the river il mast hc
marketed. unless the thieves are content
70 lose their labor. The more elaborate
this organization. AMI the more cNicn>-
i've il j.. the bigger the trail il must
leave behind IT, Whether a ma gritty u!
the thieves live on the other SIDE or not
friends and allies they must hsrr on this
II 4 not possible ,tr these men 10 WORK
with perfect secrecy. Hence the need nf
increased vigilance on The part ~ the
farmers. II is not pleasant 70 adv.sr men
20 act as spies nnon ihrir nri-hhorS.
Yet we are al involved iy The same IRON
bic. Let every mans position ir. n
court observation. ! have nothing IA con
ccal. II my n%ciehhorS want 20 watch me.
let them. IF nv nrighbor misses 4 hcai
of livestock, or n farming Implement.
let him c0Ine ~ me aud inquire. llc may
see the inside 81 mr harm my hcuhou>r.
my pasture. Let each man. IN true
neighbours fashion. hraa III gates wAh.
open 10 all comcTs who look for lost or
stolen property. The time j. rnliin.
when searching parties VIII haze IA hc
organized aud rake the county as with
a fine toothcd comb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

This is y good time not "a talk tna
much This country is full ~ excited aul
eXcitahlc people. II j. a time when Tho
race question may run high. ami when
irritation grounded in race feeling may
run high. These are DAYS when wc mr.,
getting too much news more news than
anybody can Vou,h for. Every American
citizen has 4 constitutional right a. dis.
russ the news: but the discussion can
never ,e profitable until wr have some
reason 60 believe i. lstTuc. ANY man who
will take stockof his own experiences
since the "fcupation Of Vera cruz. may
he able to recall some of the strange Wild
reports whoch have been current un Tho
strcetS-repcrts which have never since
been verified can never hc verified.
What a CONSTANT cause of irritation. and
what extiav agast waste of gray matter
To discuss all those rumorS. especially
10 argue with others rs Ia how they af,
feet the general situation. how they bare
on the general matter Of the controversy
between the two nations. or how they II
lustpate differences ia the morals and
tomrcramertS of the two races. We
should cultivate the habit Of listening
in silence. II Is = pretty hard job To- ad.
Just two statements If facts. neither uf
which anyone can vouch for, neither If
which agrees with the other. or with any
other. into amy coherent system If poll
ties or philosophy I'A and by W. shall
be- able 20 sill every Two grains of wheat.
from its attendant two bushels Of ahaH.
Then will lw the time 10 talk. Then will
lie the davis, ioInnaLite onr PHILOSOPHERS
Take, for illustrations. the stories 81
Mexico Cily o%utragcs. How diffcrcn,ly
those stort& appear from dan to la
One day the dead were ~unconnilhlr;
another daH.thc count revealed mo deal.
How easy 10 fall a cursing over wrongs
that never Happened. When We know ms
facts they may appear worse than Ns
thought; they may appear trivial ~
their nature; however they appear he
time to say what We think of them viii
the time when We learn what hes
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

sidcraiion are likely 10 stand related 10
us either a. allies or enemies. Yet per-
haIs there is na other subject ON which
We have such supreme confidence IN our
congratulations; and no other subject
ON which u theories are ~, often lnl
~ amazing We say II this nation that
ID il tcmperamrnIaily, cold. cautious.
>clf-centcrcd. or greedy: 81 another that
IL j. brave. fierce. passionate, reckless
fanatical. Having laid down these gen
cral laws. We are u bit surprised and
rather iricrc,luious when something &C..
ours not ~ all consistent with our the.
orv. Among newspapers in Mexico these
lastsfew months. the people of the Unii
tel States have been labeled. analyzerl.
tfkct~i anil fled away for fnunre use
90 az most absurd extent. We ARE cold
blooded, commercial phlcgmafic, %,s,lcul
ating: our god j. the dollar aud The
lI'rc>idcnt. and Congress are It, priests.
Such a nation l. -nnwarIikc.ti viii Not
cannot bc provoked "a fight. has
no national pride. nn sense of national
honor. may he in>lltcd freely ANA with
'df l'ib ~ ~ NiiftfNt. AaNtt'IA aANf
very practical.
What in fact i the American national
temperament Even rs the sum Of the
tcmpcramcntS If its ninety eight mil
mlon people. Even ~ the sum of the tenn
%pcramcntS ~ The innuMerahlc national
lilies whence We are al derived. Curious
how thai much deprecated pracii-a'
side Of The national temperament thrca-
tened ia bc the uudoing OF our ncighborS
on the south. The country did not want
war. Congress did not want war. But our
practical statesmen whose national "a.
pahlllty ever runs parallel with the ma
iional energy discovering themselves
to TX virtually engaged in war. sudden.
~ decided To- 70 ahead with il and push
IL through and make an end Of il with
ONT further delay. .All IA once they want
cd war. and but for offers from South
,mcrica. looking % pcaccablc settlement
the declaration If war would have been
matte ere this. when We are sized M
hereafter. lei the expert say. The Am.
orleans are tcmrmramntally opposed "a
taking Two bites Ia 4 cherry. 4. danger
ouS characteriSti" sometimes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

10000 years to contract from infinity to
u radius twice il present radius Final
n. The sun will take aD0 millions VI wears
tn contract from IL present radius to
half that radius. ami even then IT, tenn
pcraturc AT the surface will be- 1900 de-
erccs. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28
TEXAS FACTS.


RAILROADS.
Texas has more railroad mileage than
any State ia the Union.
We BOW have $1,000 miles az main line
of railroads.
The first railroad built IN Texas was
in 1851.
To encourage railroad construction.
thc State ~ Texas gave away aG unn.nFi
acres of land in the pioneer days a. \
subsidy for building COCO miles pl road.
Since the building of our first road.
the railway mileage ~ Texas has in
creased at The average rate Of 30 miles
lcr mum.
The gross earnings of the Texas rail
roads was -llOS27 900 III 1919.
100 square miles Of territory. Texas has
- miles Of railway track % every 10000
inhabitants.
There are 1916 locomotives f.a>G pas
sengcr coaches and 1881 freight ears in
service on Texas roads.
The railroads NJ Texas ARE long enough
~ reach across the United states fin,
times.
Onc forticth ~ the worlds raiIwo,
mileage H. in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

The Duration ~ ~, SEH.-Adoptinu
Tie well known hypothesis a. i~Ielihhultz
which attributes the production W. the
heat emitted hy the sun Ia its .ontrae.
tion. ~ idea cln ~ formed NJ he siin'.
duration. III gives 20 the sun Z cr..f
ncicrt AZ expansion intermediate DE-
tween that NJ mercury AMI that " GU.
one arrives ~ the con~lGsion that II has
taken one a. the three millions ~ wears
for the sun ~ contract ~ is present IN
dius; IA particular, il would have taken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28
WITH THE EDITORS
TON BALLS OPENING SPEECH.

TOM BALLS OPENING SPEECH.
Tom Balls opening address IN Green
willie * 4 splendid document. and one
that the people should weigh well and
consider. Not agreeing with Colonel
Ball ia all things. any more than il
agrees with other c%an.iidltcS I'm all
fhtng>. The Statesman IL anxious that
the people study well the principles upon
which men offer for Office. for. indeed. We
should Judge men more ~ wha, tLpy do
stand for.
There are two leading candidates Tor
Governor in Texas. James T.. Ferguson
.ulcnfi MS campaign some time ago. Col
rHci Ball ms inst gotten irtO the game
actively. Both men have expressed
themselves openly aud freely about the
fS>nr, IN The campaign. ami II j. NJ a.
he VOTERS to study the issues that they
may know with whom they agree. The
man with whom the majority ~ the
people can agree on the largest number Of
pertinent matters should ~ The next
Governor.
The Statesman il cSrrrially glad that
both the leading candidates are strong
IN their condemnation of the fee system.
The frc system i~ wrong. There can H.
NO compromise with wrong ia matters of
good government.
Both candidates are emphatic IN their
statements that they Will give Texas a
good business administration. that they
viii hiild ~ the Stale institutions. the
schools. help the farmers and promote
the best business interests. That. in
dcerl, - fortunate. and the people must
themselves determine whose views along
these lines are hest
II seems that perhaps the campaign
will NOT be pitched so much along rali
cal prohibition lines a. along other lines
affecting the questions of land. of rents
~ ttnaniry. etc Colonel Ball. while en-.
phatic ia his condemnation ~ tho LIQUOR
traffic. mas wiScl, said that he does not
believe that Nationwide prohibition II
desirable. that ne i against STATUTORY
prohibition and the five aud ten mile
lsws. VI radical prohibitioniSt l. hard
" This conservative.
Dir. Ferguson saws that prohibition
should not u M Issue. anl therefore ~
is against all kinds Of liquor legislation
Ills idea j. ~ calm The public mind ~
FAR ~ IL j. concerned. believing that We
have bad enough strife already.
Thus ID would seem that both men are
DESTROYS IN a way II putting down this
radicals ism.
The Statc>mauNis pulling chcsiiut
from the fire for none If the candidates.
IL IN discussing issues rather than men.
II wants the people "a study the issues
ani hcrPl, regrets that men are unable
~ give thr people their views IN less
space. fer really and truly the platforms
~ thr leading candidates rrn "a such
that bun few men viii ever take
he time to rad ihcm-AUstin States
men.
All three ~ the former brn Democratic
candidates fer Governor IN former rlm
paign> are now supporting Colonel Tow
liall fur governor. On The otncr hand.
ihf anti pro Democratic Leaders Who
- cle,t Go,rnior Coicuitt are re-
fn~in. ~ give their support. I'm fact. M
them. ami " j NEW ~ ~ them
- - Whcthe. they support him or Col
oncl Tom Rail- That Ferguson was
enough 60 10 this j. evidence that
he has q strong following. aul doubtless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28
~,TIoNAi. TEMPERAMENT.

There il never . inns when it j. quite
safe 40 grneral,ze largely a. ~ icmlHsri.
mental characteristics of Whole nation (.
-especiallswhen the people un,ler 'on-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

There can ~ nv steady advanremctt
a 2 city without the cooperation Of the
farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

hr has fie3 ed that he will gain more
votes by ,ccliHing and refusing the in
dOrSemrnt Of the constructive democrats
shan he could have hoped To- gain by ac-
eeDTimg The same The way \. looks a. a.
j. that Mr.. Ferguson deliberately deiied
Mc>SrS. !. Shcb Williams. Il. NJ. Johns
ton. Clarence DuSlcN and other very pro
mmcnt anti prohibition leaders. giving
them t. understand that they caR nu
longer dictate as ~ who shall b. The can
uidatc Tor governor. Is c~liminatorS they
have proven u most dismal failure. and
~ This campaign will have 20 occupy
back seats. For this nice piece Of work
even those who are hot Inclined 10 give
.hcir support Ia MIR. Ferguson viii thank
aim. While he does not claim 60 know
the political game. those who have oh.
served his movements eau see tha3 he j.
an apr student. and j. learning fast
Wichita Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

I'sctvrii> arv agcnrir, that cr,if.
wealth and build citisS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

II j. suspected that the pan..imcrican
reacemakcrS would shed no tear il
the elimination of ~Iiucrta should bc Il
prominent feature Of the settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28
MATTERS OF SCIENCE

result nf \ recent storm. which tied
up railroad service between New NGsS
anl Philadelphia IN blowing down iric
graph and telephone po.cs across The
tracks. the PENNSYLVANIA railroad has
dccidcl to run IT, telegraph. telephone
and signal wires in cpndH;Is und'r
ground.
Hui Pplrrr Transmission - rrts-
'cnt there exists ~ Eusnpr only one line
CARRYING power "a = tension superior 10
100. T1 volts. Ills l. the "a kiininn'.r
lin. al ll00o~ volts equipped in : Ins.a
bs the ~Lanchahmmrr A~ktienar~rll-
Srhaft." IN the Unite'l States. mn the
contrary. distributions al high tensions
have rapidly Developed. There ARE morc
than fifteen transmitting currents at a
pressure higher than l0n.0a0 volts. and
over distances greater than son miles.
iH ErhibH ~ Rim gagrS.-Thr Bril-
ism Rainfall Organization is arranging
~ exhibit i'll the sicnrc section ~ he
Forthcoming Auglo American Exposition
one feature " which viii hc Il Collection
of rain cages. ~ the ISL period and ear
Tier. which Viii b. placed side by side
with me gagcs used II the present day.
lTEcodpfe RnosfrcN end Tho Imcrican
HHSrHm ~ Natural History II n an
noumccd thar Theodore Roosevelt will
give ~ The American Museum w Nat-
ural History $1,000 when he rrinrns ia
New York. aud that d. viii assist In in
raising slHoo more IL carry our "a.
ploraiions IN South Amcrica. which are
I'D complete the work which IN Las ~
gun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

Colonel James H. Ferguson ~ Temple
was treated with consideration ~ The
people of G%rccnyilic. but this docs not
mean that they are going ~ give him mn
unusually biz vote. but II seems to have
made that impression upon his mind. al
well ~ upon the minds of others OF
those who heard him M the opera house
half were. not aud Will not Dr. ~urnorrrrS
Of his candidacy. They desired ~ see
what manner 81 man he was and they
saw. They estimated him. weighed him
and fond him wanting in the clcmcntS
which make 4 great governor Such ~ me
people ~ Texas are %clamoring for. They
found that he did not measure m 10 q.
II. culuuitt IN f~nrcrful argument. There
i but one man i'm the ri, who does meas
nrc NJ to the standard demanded and
that enc man viii speak In this CRY
April 2l-wili open his campaign for The
nomination 81 The Democratlc party. Tom
Ball il Il bic man. lie II not a politician.
although h. has served his country faith
fully IN political offices. lie has nn aim
cScept the service at the pcOnlc Of he
state and thi inc most comprehensive
manner G%rccnyillc Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

The first railroad built IN Texas was
in 1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

Thr course If Il newspaper few rnnpic
fullv understand. But for the Mexican
trouble. Tom Ball and his opening at
Grpcn,illc would nave been The story os
he day for every paper IN Texas. Bnt
the Mexican trouble broke out. Colonel
Ball aid not attract tho attention that
he under ordinary conditions would have
attracted The people read all about
Mexico. aud most ~ them read very III
tie about Colonel BAH. Thus does the
news game "a. Austin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-28

Texas has more railroad mileage than
my State ia the Union.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
The State Journal of Lin

The State Journal of Lin
coin compliments the Nebraska
Suffragists highly for the stand
they take in refusing to conduct
a bitter contest for the amend
ment. They are praised for the
way IN which they have tried
to present facts for the cause
instead of bitterly attaching any
party what ever.
Last Wednesday was Suf-
frage Dag at the state Fair.
1t was a beautiful day and a
very large crowd was in atten.
denee. The writer. whose better
half is one of the assistant Sup
erintendents sof gates at the Fair
went down to see the big show
and the suffrage parade, Miss
Grace Ballard represented the
Washington Go. association. The
parade was beautiful beyond dis
eription and the Suffrage eolors
and banners were IN evidence
everywhere on the grounds.
Hundreds of men wore the suf-
frage button but the most i'm
pressive sight to the writer was
the delegation Of greyhaired
professors from the University
Of Nebraska with the S~uffragist
ribbons pinned on their coats
and the college students with
the Suffrage yells were both
to be seen and to be heard.
The officers of the fair and
the gate keepers showed the
Suffragists every courtesy. The
day was enjoyed by all.
Before election the suffra.
gists viii kindly ask the various
candidates as to theirs views on
the granding Of the franchise TO
women: not however with the
idea of fighting any candidate
opposed. but simply that We may
do what we can in an honorable
way 10 assist candidates Of eth.
er party who may favor suf.
frage. This we think is our duty
and priYelidge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Stort linaSums mpoe.

oil bIibe afboIot. ON SuO oil
Gnaene tt-f3. Septcmber 8. u.
ebcne5er @eniabeo, auoubon 50.
Soma.
@eniabeoen %inObnoer iGrli9t Dc
unae / Soma areos til at msoe tal.
rigt frem.
6sIaen6e emner niI bIiue orsitet:
I. &c unae Tom arpetasere. Gal
tf9, Gers III.
2 Ge unees arbeioe ! airfen
biemme. I geter 4, 10.
3 De nnaes grbeioe noe. Marf
CD. Is. 10.
@eIfommen on unae Rnnoifab -
fom en- flor Sfarel
me SnSmeIoeIier moo tie ieneit
7. september til unoerte1neOe.
Sanfefproe: pgeoer uoen afIa.
belize" 1 EheT. 5, II.
Ran ebeneser @enisbeos 9egne.
@. g. Gbriftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
COLUMN.
Mrs. j. P. Jensen, Editor.
Nebraska Motto:
Equality before the law.

Only six weeks more and the
Suffrage amendment will be
voted upon. The Washington
County Suffrage Association
hope to keep up the columns in
the various papers for a month
yet if the editors see fit to spare
the space. All over the state the
editors in the different localities
have been more than kind in
granting us space to set forth
in a GENERAL way the reason
why equal political rights should
be granted to all citizens male
and female. This shows a toler-
ant American feeling Of fair
play for which the Suffrage As.
sociations are very grateful and
now since the women in a mum
Der of States, the women Of New
Zealand. the women Of Denmark
and Sweden are now exercising
the right to vote, and nothing
harmful has happened on this
account, may we not hope that
the Nebraska men will vote yes
on the amendment
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Ell i Cunning Gin 4sc5ooi

gpen / Cunning Gin ssc5ooi
Dnr0.
9prnene msoer i airfens arppt
al. SO. Vile Dotsne. JON oniter
at ipiIe til 0fiooag i Der ire, meo.
tager ocrcs @aofuroe til airfen.
5Dorira ollie Bif blioe transported
no til Seitpiaoieu.
81. . oil Der after 0ore 4utos
BED airfen u tage ale Der snifer
At care men. no tt 6eitea.
wife Ianifs i 9lair Of eme9n
m061oss her1eo 1tliiait.
utter ae8n. Seaodas
If ri Rc3n, iaa Oat forilo8 Ser er
oem, iom ii9er. at oet er BEN i0a
reite 8e9n, pi bar iadet ! ilere Mar
Zog falot Der 6ncrfen : eler 3
gommer. men - III Bronnes NJ
faliaaa on erosgaaaelc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
arcosmeoe.

Soma areos' aarsmsbe afboIoes.
ON @uo oil, | geresforo. z. 0of..
oen 1870. Sept. Msoet beapnOer
meo Observation-Disclosures i airtcn
5reoog 5ormiooag ben IS. Sept.
81. TOE.
5elgen0e emncr oil bline orsi-
tct. areoiens emne: agn rem %
ubeimittet @u6soprfeIie". Saf. /.
27. Menig6eoens emne: Gen ieni.
tc 9sn. arcoiens @enigbeoer an.
MODES ON at Ienoe 7eIegater. Oct
foruentes at ale areoiens 9tGiter
iii oare til Steoe.
9raitemcoe Eorsoaa aiten Oen
Il. 5ept. aG. s.
Boa 8reoiens ge1ne
u. ID. Riefien. areosi
3 Senbolo til o~bcnitaaenoe pc.
fenotagrelIe. i%nobuoer 0n8aretb 3.
eu. .Iut6. @enigbeO / 9eresioro. z.
Gaf.. 6eroeo paa oct hierteIiaite al
oeItaae / areosmsoet / oueunronte
5aae
Iilreilenoe bcoes at anmeloe De.
res aomme ieneit Sen 10. Sept
III lln0erte9ne0e.
aom % nar en- 9eIiigneliel
,aom iomf ira oe ire 9eire %
oono pna Sc ihieIiIoane. at De blioe
fe9enoe.@
Paa @eniaheoens 9egne.
=. anuofen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Qreos. Aarsmpbe.

@istoniin areOs ofboIOer ON
Sub Oil, fit aarIise 9ae0e / Gnsenc
ira IL Oft. 1914, beege Gage
incIuiiue; / 9oD Sippi isis. Rs.
oct begpnoer meo Seimesie / DE.
~nig6eoens Strife Iorsoag aiten.
areoiens emne: Ri oioe at ri
ere Ouerganene ira DOZEN til eiuet;
t6i ui eIite 0rsOrene." 1. Sob.
3, ID.
R~eniebeOens emne: yGen rise
Nano og 2n8orus." Gut. t6,
1871.
aae areoiens grqiter beoes at
giue Wsoe os lieeleoes 0enigbeoer.
ne at ienoe geIegater.
Geltngerne be6es erinore en- ge6.
tGgt fra ii0Iie areosmeoe, at boer
9eItager betaler $1.00 for OpboI.
bet; 20 Cts. for enfeIt Waaltio.
q. ). 8ing, arebsfm6.
g. R. OIfen, areosIefr.
3 SenboIO til openIioaenoe ge.
fenotssrelIe inobpoer 2a5orus b.
eD..Iu.b. Menigbeo, Bon Sippi,
Bis., berDeo pan oct fRrIigite til
at OeltaBe / nppnte Weoe. BE.
issenoe beOes inomeIoe iie til en- af
mOertegneoe Ieneit Sen 26. Sept.
7e, iom snifer at bliDe aibenteoe.
beoes reiie til 9uitin, 90 Iaoe os pi.
De, buao Dag De fommer. gaa.
ben teller no fra Oibfoib bper Dag,
nnotagen Senbas, af. 100 Otter.
moioag.
Baa Meniebeoens gegne,
8. g. Semen, Yraft.
o. q. Snnfen, Gmb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
GjcnOOm / Blair.

@n 6eiIig eienOom paa 4 acres
2ano meo iaa 9oot Tom unt s gg.
relies Sus - Nor be0 Gana Sol.
lege - fan fsbes paa guniti9e 9il-
fnnr.
9igeIeoes ct mooerne 7 9preIies
Sus og y acre Soro bepIantet
meo 8rugttrper % 9nife. Snoeu.
ior 9DgrPnien.
6. 5. 3obinion 9ealtg 60.
Blair. 9ebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our representative will call
on you within the next few days
and explain our extraordinary
offer. Take advantage of it then
as we can do this but once.
Hinchman's Studio
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
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Clair:
Senoogsifole at. 9.15.
Observation-Disclosures $1,000
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