davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
Notice to Farmers

I have opened an office at $50 Sec
ond street southwest, opposite Little
Falls Milling Co. mill. I am in a po-
sition to handle all your hides and
'furs at the following prices:
Beef hides .14c
Horse hides $3.50@4.o0
Skunk skins ....... .$1.00@2.50
1t will pay you to call on me and get
my prices before you sell. Your trade
will be appreciated.
Sol. Shapiro.
Telephone 244-J. 37-4t
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Poi,onou, e+inu..

St1ngs and bites Of insects are
extremely dangerous at all times
and especially when the system
is not In condition to resist the
poison injected.
In many insects the nature Of
the poison has not been ascer-
tanned, while In most of them
It is Of an acid, irritant nature;
in others It may contain a pow.
erful cardiac sedative and de-
pressant, and in still others or
ganisms In pure or mixed cul-
lures may be introduced with
the sting or bite. Apart from
the natural poison used BY In
sects It should not be forgotten
that dies and other insects that
live on carrion may easily carry
contagion and inoculate the per
sons whom they bite or sting.
In the case Of ordinary bites
and stings tho chemical antid0te
10 an alkaline solution. such 40
a strong solution Of bicarbonate
OF soda or potash, which coun-
teracts the acid Of the sting. Sue
ton ut the wound In all these
varieties Of stings and bites will
draw out some Of the poison, and
until some antitoxin treatment
can Do found which win prove
antidOte to the bacterial poison
introduced little can Be done be-
yond 4 stimulating and support
ing treatment with attention to
symptoms
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
UNIvERsITY WITHIN =
ONES REACH
-,-..,...--.- ..
EVERY
Q l....L.

The University Of Minnesota is with
in the reach Of every one IN the state.
If one cannot 60 to the University,
the University will come to him. In
fact, it is ready and waiting at his
door, if he will avail himself of its
privileges.
This is all brought about by the
General Extension Division. This has
four chief fields of activity. It has
charge of correspondence courses in
the regular college and engineering
branches, by means of which students
scattered over the state, who cannot
join the classes, may be benefited by
instruction by members of the Uniyer.
sity faculty. Night classes in many
maintained in the Twin Cities, Duluth.
Mankato, Northfeld, St. Cloud and Wi.
mona and will be established elsewhere
as fast as means win permit. These
classes usually meet one night a week
for two hours, and the teachers or in
structors are sent out from the Uni
versity. The University lyceum makes
contracts with lecturers, entertainers,
and musicians to furnish their services
to the communities of the state in COM
plete lyceum courses. These courses
consists Of from four to eight numbers
coming from three weeks to month
apart, and are furnished at cost. The
Municipal Reference Bureau was es-
tablished to make researches for city
officials, look up statistics, draw up
model ordinances, and bring together
the experiences of all cities for the
benefit of any city which need advice
These cover the main activities of the
General Extension Division, but the
division also sends out University lee
turers for special occasions and fur
nishes commencement orators.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
IN JJJSTICE COURT

Erick Segart Of Brainerd was fined
50 and costs amounting to $50, in
Uustice Gerritz's court Tuesday for
attempting to steal q ride on freight
train. The complaint was made by
railway officer.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Misses Clarice and Catherine Chris
ten entertained number of friends a
a dancing party at Elks hall Wednes
day evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Olive Hamm, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamm, submitted to An operation
for the removal Of tonsils and ade-
noids Saturday morning, at the Hall
hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Chas. Kicker
and Elsie Clark and to Wladyslaw
Lewandowski and Clara Marshak.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Walter Hammerlund, deliveryman
for Muske & johnson, is at the Hall
hospital, suffering with a severe at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

The Kensington Embroidery clu1
was entertained at the home of Mrs
j. II. Newman yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

G. H. Powers, the land man, is nov
living in Los Angeles, CAL, having pur
chased home there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

G. H. Craig, who for time conduct
ed a bakery in the Vasaly block, has
disposed Of his business in 9auk
Rapids and departed for Nebraska.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

The hardy gaillardia has been on
Of the most attractive fall flowers q
the garden.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Late varieties of chrysanthemums
should be at their best now.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

~~ TO CORRESPONDENTS-On ac.
count of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Annuals and perennials should Be
freely used in the garden to supply the
summers cut flowers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

II the ground is not frozen too deep,
tulips may be planted or paeonies set
out.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS On ac-
count Of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters 1T
least one day earlier. ditor
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20


and tassel about the handle The ptak
made Richard think Of Miss Tiverton:
With a defiant look, he went in and
bought the basket and ordered It sent
to her.
His heart failed him. however, when
the dark skinned salesman asked him
for a card to put with the gift
"Just send It without" he said hasti-
". Visions Of Miss Lavinia's wrath
should she know Of his purchase came
to him oppressively.
The mysterious basket was to little
Letitia Nverton q source Of Infinite
delightful speculation. She displayed
it to her afternoon circle, the rose COL
ored lining. the pink cord and tassel,
the One basket1y.
And can't imagine who sent me
such a beautiful thing" she ended
radiantly when all had seen It.
At the nrst glance Lavinia 0reer's
eyes had hardened OF all those wo-
men she only suspected where that
basket had come from. Richard had
sent It This looked seriously ike the
beginning Of romance that would be
most inconvenient to Miss Lavtnia.
On the way home she thought over
plan. It was simple. At dinner she
told Richard, ''LetItia Tlverton was too
Silly about basket that some one sent
to her"
Richard started, and his face flushed.
He realized that Lavinia had put two
and two together and had guessed that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
VI lEDIATION PLANS
NOW PROGRESSING.
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

themselves. The march on Mexico CITY
according to those near Carranza, is
to be undertaken as soon as military
operations in the north will permit.
CarrarHas refusal OF an armisticc
between him and IIucrta is the ;irst
adverse reply the mcdiatorS have re-
ccivcd. On the other hand, favorable
comment is made in circles close to
the cnvoys upon the amcnability llu-
crta has shown
May Seek Mountains.
Aside from the personnel of the del
cgatcs from the parties to the con-
trovcrsy the mcdators have given
some information as to whether il
may become desirable to 20 TO some
neutral point outside Of Washington
to carry forward their negotiations
with the three parties concerned. The
only purpose in this would be to fore
stall the feeling on the part of anyone
that their sessions at the seat of the
government here might tend to a
'N'hihs> WV Pih lHc VIEWPOINT OF
the United States, the desire being to
make their deliberation as detached
and independent as possible. This has
led to informal suggestion that IIa-
bana, or possibly some border point
in Canada, be selected as a place of
meeting.
HIabana will not be chosen, how
ever, owing to the heat and the num-
Der OF Mexican refugees there, while
Canada, being British colony, mipht
suggest European Influences. II Is
more l..u.., therefore, that if some
point outside Of the American capital
is finally decided upon, it will be at
some mountain resort or in New Eng
land at one Of the points frcqucntcd
by members Of the diplomatic circles.
The Russo-Japancse peace ncgotia-
tons were carried on at the quiet
town Of Portsmouth, N. III.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
RABUN NEWS.

Rabun, May 1.-THE corn and cot
ton is coming up pretty and general
green IS in abundance, but novcrthe-
less we are needing a good rain.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens and Miss Edna
Owens spent Monday night and Tues
day with Mrs. Claude Wasson Of Hick-
ory Tavern section.
Miss Allie Babb spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Nancy Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Babb spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burdette.
number of people from Laurcns
and Fountain Inn attended service at
Rabun Sunday morning.
Mrs. Archie Bean Of Eascy is Wis
iting relatives in this community this
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Check is critically i'll at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Babb spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Bolton
Owens OF Eden community.
Mr. Jim Mahaffcy of Grecnville and
Miss Bonnie Nichols of Fountain Inn
visited their parents and grandpar-
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mahaffey.
Miss Jcnovce Babb of Eden section
is spending this week with Mrs. Etew-
art Mahon.
Messrs Martin and Strawhorn, of
laurcns were visiting in this com
munity Sunday.
Rev Fl. l.. Baggott was visitor Of
Mr.. John Wolff and family Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wasson visit
ed Mrs. Rebecca Owens and family
Sunday.
Mr.. II. l.. Roper of Laurens spent
Saturday night at the home Of Mrs.
Charlie Roper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
ITEMS FROM OWINGS,

Owings, May 5.-On last Saturday
afternoon Mrs. r. NJ Bryson sold ice
cream In this town for the benefit OF
the erection of the new school build
ing.
DR.. Brim, Of Clinton, filled his usual
appointments at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday
Quite number Of people from this
town attended the quarterly confer
cncc at Dials last Thursday. An ex-
cellcnt dinner was served in the grove
in front Of the church.
Misses Helen Vance and Elizabeth
Stoddard were the guests Of Miss Alice
Owings at the home of her grand
mother in Simpsonvillc.
DR.. G. w. Owings has recently re-
turned from Baltimore, where his wife
has been undergoing an operation.
The operation was a success in every
way and she IS speedily improving.
We hope that she will soon be home
again, and be able to resume her
duties.
DR.. Brim, pastor Of the Presby-
crian church, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hunter.
Mr.. w. S. Power and Miss Euce
Power, of laurcns. were the guests
or Mrs. Blnford Putnam last Sunday.
Mr.. c. b. Owings is busily occupicd
at present getting ready for the Sun
day school convention which will be
held in this town on the sixteenth Of
May. a large crowd i expected and
we will do all possible 10 make every
one have a good time.
Miss Sue A. Owings is r.pidly re-
gaining her health, and We hone she
will soon be back with friends and
loved ones again
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb Vance were in
I.aurcns Monday.
Miles Hunter visited homcfolks last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Garrett, of Foun-
tain Inn, were visitors at the Presby-
terian church last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Dupre were the
guests of Mrs. Charlie Owings last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Owings were the
guests of Mrs. G.. L. Willis last Mon
day.
Fl. NJ. Owings was in town on bust
ness last Monday.
Mr.. J. G. Dupre went to Woodruff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
Child Cross! Fc,crish, Sick

coated tongue, pale. doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour: breath
fetid: pains in stomach, with diarrhca
Rrinds teeth while asleep. and starts
up with terrOr-tall suggest Worm
killer-something that cxpcls worms,
and almost every child has them
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get
a box today. Start at once. You
won't have to coax, as KickapoO
Worm Killer Is a candy confection.
IGxpels the worms. the cause Of your
childs trouble. 25c at your druggist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
CGughCd for Three Years

am lover Of your godcnd to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, Dr.. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough of three years standing,"
SAYS Jennie Flcmming, of New Dover
ohio. Have YOU an annoying cough?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
mcnt? Get soc bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery today What il did
for Jennie Flcmluing it will do you
YOU, no matter how stubborn or
chronic Il cough may be- II stops Il
cough and stops throat and lung trou-
bic. Relief or money back soc and
$l00 at your druggist
BucklCn'S Arnica Salvc for Pimplcs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06
Low R0INDTRIp RATES OFFERED by SEA.
b"AhD AK LIN KA!LWAY 1tates for everybody,

FROM AURENS, S.
To ATLANTA GA
~ N 49, 49, A'A''
10 CAOIJ c. and return
tracrna
and Red Mons Convention
II.
Is
May 1920, ' ~0on'
10 ON AlOMA CITY OKLA,
f. Church South, 4. ~ '
4 80" @N''o
FOR SCHEDULES on SEA
AGENTS OR WRITE THE UNDERSIGNED
- '" Moran l. T. A. Atlanta g. G. s. Compton, T.
Fred Gdsslcr A. G.. p. A, Atlanta Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06

last Thursday afternoon and returned
that hight With his bride. Miss Mar
garct Floyd. Those who attended the
wedding from Owngs were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Duprc. Mr. and Mrs. Il. o.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Owings. Mr..
and Mrs. j. !. Hunter and p. II. Moore
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-06


General conditions have been favor
able and the prospects for the crop
are good There is good season in
the ground, with plenty Of moisture
and preparations for planting have
been unusually satisfactory. The sea-
son varies from a week to two weeks
late, owing chiefly to cold wet wealth
CT. Where cotton was planted early,
as rule, good stands have been oh
tanned and very little replanting has
been necessary. There is some COM
plaint Of scarcity of seed and poor
quality, but it is only isolated Only
warm weather is apparently now need
cd to give the crop satisfactory start.
As usual, some sections are planting
mere small grains at the expense of
cotton, but its effect is insignificant.
A liberal use Of fertilizers IS indicat cd
this year, the average increase for the
belt being about per cnt.-News and
Courier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Nt4nune, hab Et hslsIbsH Idrbtn.
gnbtlftn bsrubl bic @oFlIebe fit
broune Giu suf tintm Srrtnm benn
Der MobIedhmod Der Gin III Mot
bon Der Barbs Der G6alsH abbdHgig
fonbttn bon BEN buHtlsrm Gisslb
cher Doiisr. QusTsbtn unb gtidmad
bee GilnboIls absr hne bsoinst burd
ben frtisn ausIauf uno bic aIIisittat
GrHabruna Der 9Abnsr, uamentIif
bura psestobiIifhs Rot Bel psl9ty
bas ngrln" ni6i ithlfn pprf, 9it
sBIsi6fu6t' Der 6Hbntrtir scrub
ami BEN 6sbItn bon 6drbk0ffm lHe
tiItnbaltis.u NubinbuHgm. Dor
fold, Gisr psnietr gut ihmtdtn Rt
aud bltihll4tigsn Qsrion!n ni6i ~
trdglld fnb, btrItsbt h6 sis,ntIid
pcn Isl6h. StAr p9rtsilbaIt III az
b,sbaIb, auf bic a~aufausIltH gu r.
ben uno mtnH's gsbi, an Srt unc
Si,Ile AZ lauI,n. Nus ben gsnanu
ten GrlHbm m 60 aud u~Iabruugs
gtmGB ri8tig uHb nlIgsmsiH lblid
BE nab or Grnts slItstm 6ilbutr
sir als bsIenbsrs bausrh1it unb
naGr6nft az ihabru uno auFBubt
lpabrsn. neil bic 6lbusr itbt burh
ni6ts am Quslauf gsbiHbtrt lptrbtn
unO in Der 6ouptio6t aBrnsr frsiim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
Inter Idllperer gluflaae.

g6min 9lee6, Elm iullser 8armer,
Der aui Der elterliAen 6nrm IN Der
9e1be bon geeoIa pobnt, tpurOe bon
Der @rann Sltrb fpegen 8erfibrung
unO 8lptiaanbe in anflaae seiebt.
Seine S6meIter 8lunde Neeo, lit
bic gtnfIGgerin. @ie aus Der an.
tlage berbur eebt, tpurOe bas Ser
bre6en ON /. DECEMBER, nGbren6
Der abpeienBeit Der gltern beaan-
gen. alir8e Belt barnad begab iif
bic Sdmeiter sum 9eiud i9rer
Sdpeiter IN Neoln, mo tie ibren
8aitan0 erfannte. 0as M6bAen
fuuroe i'm Sanuar 10 Sabre alt.
ndbreuO ibr @ruber 90 Sabre alt
lit. Der @idter iteIlte beiien 8iirg.
idait 0if $4,000 felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIIEVIIEVHtH'
ober 5u i4per, 3u trnden ober au
fsu6t feiH, nm ALIEN cine CUTE mir
lung gu baben. QN9 nuI bic 1rtlis
den @erbdItnilie 1T Bel Der auspnbl
Oss Suffers psIsniIi4 Rlidii9t 81
nebmen.
Smmsrbin aibt "a GENTLE @rups
pen bon G%uttsrnrlen. bic i'm aIlgss
msinen oIs rurteiIhdfi unO putlam
asIlsn. ais RaubiutIsr IiRO Bic H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

/. 5uticrfrippe iir 6cu un6 @etrsios,
gum @ebrmd aon beiosu Seitcn.
@%slDobn6eit trsu bltibeu t0nnsu. sir
bic natiirli6e GntiDidlun9 Der S4ais
1T pieI g~spegung srioroerli4. Dies
IoIlte Defenders bel ShafsU beriidz
fdtigt ipsrosn, ipsl6t an 3udt5nets
fen gsbalten nsroen, gsi ioldsn ies
bod, ole fir bas Sbla9tbaus be-
ftimmt iinO uub oa4sr gemaitst pers
ben muIien. III es tatiamsr, bic BE-
tptgungsgeiegen6ett sin5ui4rdnten,
neil 's iorit. Inn felt gu Derben, 3u
bel 6uttsr n6tig bQben. 8on elmer
betimmtsn MeRas 6uttsr perben bier
before ReIuttats er3ieIt, tpenn bic
5iere eingspfer6t Tino, ais penn Tie
frst 6erumlaufen.
Wtr S6aFs bauptidaIih Der MoIIe
lpsgsn 3iebt, benz lit 3u empie6len, bic
3iere rst6li9 unb in FOLDER 0eiis
3u fiittern, oaB tie Oas gan3e Sabr
9inour4 in gutsm 3uItonbe finb.
Die 8cIls 1T Elm Mertmal Der f0rs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
Gs6A-===:.:.
m1sn-
edaiihtitrnnn.

Nadbtm Ghais mebEtrt WloIt un
bItIsIbe 3stt ssIittert porbtn fnb.
ettpDbusu iis fd an bitIt Bilittrungss
Ssii, uub lie asbsibsn ON bsIitu, ipsnu
bitIs mSgli6lt rseslmdbig sing,baIs
ten pirb, Sine haIbs Siunbe borbsr
pIltgsn Fs Iid bann Isbr rubis 8u
btrbaIten Ober aud n~ltbsrBuItgen,
uHb psniet Wiuuitn Dor Der gin
tsrunasBeit iommen fs an bic
9rippt pbsr bsn frog un6 portsn
auF bas Butter. Werbsn fs ni9t
balb bsIrltOtgt, 70 iusrbsu lie unss'
buloig, unb elm gut SetI oss Qubsns
bts cutters gebt ~bsrIoren.
Bie Bic Guttsr5.it cine r,gslmas
bige, 70 foil aud bic Guttermsngs
elm. m6gIidlt glsidmdbige itin; elm
raider Wedlel in Der Wsngs unb
IN Der qlrt bes Suffers Bat Oft Isbr
na6ttilise GoIssn. Gs III cine 81
gtntimIiAteit Der Shois, bah iie lein
5uitsr anriibrsn, in ptIf,s unbers
9ier. I6on ibre Iaie geltsdt babsn;
uu6 Ttmedt ibneR bas 5uttsr in
uuToubsrsu 5r0gsn ridt. Sm ii6rts
gen fnb bi;Is Siere i'm lrauitanbs an
marnigfaItiges 5uttsr getpobnt, unb
aud aIs Saustiers ioIIteH Is bieIsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
qfns Council glaffs.

Der @eIanghercin arion belt
am 9onncritag Qben0 etnen @e'
leuidait8abeno in ieincr rellen Saae
ab. Der Saupt3med oeilelben be-
Itan6 in Der @ei6e oes neuen Ser.
ciusbiloes, oas ole photographer
Der MitgIieoer entbdlt, iomte bic
8ertbciluug bon @0pien bes 9iloeS
Der Mitglie0er oes friiberen Dan,
ner6or. 0}aditebenoe Wlitglie6er 6es
@eIangbereiu 4riou, Die gtitglieoer
oes Mldnnerdor pnren, muroe ie nit
einem giloe beebrt: &obert W}arr,
Garl Sal, glid @reuldd, Sim @ia.
tbGt Gr1nf Iimb un0 so Stodert.
SER Sobn 3. SfuIb eiu frii9eres
WitqIie0 oes 0tdnnerdor, mar auf
@inloOung eridienen ut6 nuroe
ebenfaQs NIT einem 9ilOe beebrt.
Gen nahItCbenoeu Mitglteoern 6es
alien M2Gunerhor, Die aus eineul
ODER anberen @runo niht anpeieno
Iein fonnten, miro Elm 8tlo 5uge'
iteat ueroen: 2ouis 8eber, Sutob
NqumaDer, S. Sanieu, Sobn 2tnoer,
$. spetmnm, S.. Stange, &beo.
2asfomSti, GbriIt Straub, 9. Solit,
@m. @ronetpeg, q. 6dutiOt, gutil
H6I6, s. gpetmann, Gbu8. S4ee'
rer uno geter &boa.
9as Neutrality-suspicious. be-
Itarb aus @eiangsbortrdgen Der
arion Sanger, buntoriiii6e 9ortra-
ge Der Serren gaims uno gogel'
eiien, iotuie Elm geleaidaftlides aar'
tenipiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

9ie an %. Ndrj abgebaltene
Notwithstanding Der Iertonia.
2oae SO. 10. 8. 3. 8. @, bate Ell.
nen Iebr gltten 8eiud oltf3upeiien.
&err SenrD Spetmann nuroe als
paIItbes MitgIieo aufgenommen. Gin
neller 4anSioat nuroe borgei9lagen,
@s puroe Elm Gonite bon bret
9rii0ern ernantt, tpeIfes am Conn.
tag ben &c. glpriL elm gret8farten.
ipiel nit na6folgenoem &an3 arratt'
qieren IoIlen. 9Qs Greisfarteniptel
miro I'M 8 ltbr geadmittag8 Ieinen
aufang ne5men, tuGbren6 Der &and
Inn $50 gbenos begintt. Ole gro.
he 0GuiIhe 9nae ptr0 81 bieiem
3tpef gentietbet neroeu. 9as 60.
mite beitebt aus ben @riOern &toolf
8altcr, Soief SdiB unO SEQ, z,
&adl. 9ie 6etreffenoen 9riiOer tper.
BEN ii9 oae Wtiibe geben, I'M Den
9lbeno 81 einem beoorrngeuo ge-
nuBreihen gu MAIDEN. Rdbere Pm.
aaben lperoen nod befannt gegeben
tueroen. Oaa6 SaluB Der @eiddfts.
berIanmIuug bergniieten ft9 Die
@rii0er nod Iauge init @eiang unO
aartenipiel,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
OO0MNNM

SeI.pbpn Douglas 494.
Watinee tGglid 2;l5; AEsaes S;l5.
RObernes Saaoeuils.
Gicie ISOLDE: giao .. Gan, 9aI.
iie 8Dntl 9ercD 9ronion & Min.
ME galApin, Martin g, Sobnion's
2raDaIogues, Steaing & Reuea, gn.
no Qe6r & 60, @eiAuiiter SoIeer
unb SearIt.Se ELI @onoelhiloer, CT.
lte unb ausi6IieBd6e gorfiibrung.
Breiie: Watiner (aussenommen
Snmitnes unb Gonntags) @a[erie,
10 Gents; bette Sise 5c.-a5enbs
Zoe, 25t Soc uno zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
graune nnS iusi6e 0ier.

Wlit Der nun bseinnsnOsn 2sssssit
Der Slbner yuO benz gr6bertn RoNs
Ium Der @ier erneuert iid aud nus
gtrlangen, brduuI6aIias 0ibnersisr
als bic onssblid iamndbafttrsn sins
%sptnuifn. Sinh es ipirtlid bic heIs
Ier'n Gisr2 GeIbIt 6dnblr irapsn
her Qnrlitbe oss laufenotu bubble
lauls fir hisIs GisF eisItaa bahut6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03

Mais,One pirb gu MaFspedsn
hauptid6li9 6erits perpanbt, Gin
porJlsli6es 9streiptfutter fir 3u6ta
iAafe III SaFer, DEFENDERS In 0srbin'
bune nit anberen 9strsibeartsn,
Nst5en tommt, bes bpbsn prsiiss
ipsssn, uls S9offutter psuig In 8e,
traat, als MHdfutter, In Asrbins
ouns nit ben geuannten 9strsipears
ten, Iinb nod Spel3. 9aumppllfas
men, aeritoBens Grbfen, 5la9s' unb
9einIamsn lnb aleie au s%rtpGbnsn,
Bon ben Sum 9srfiittsrn BON Gs'
treble au benuberben srUgsn fiub
o~isisHigen nit Ila6sm 8pben osn Va
fOrmissn (4bbiloung 81 porsa3isbtR,
neil Bet ben lebtsren au bel Butter
bsrgsuoet pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-03
9. Rutteririppe fir Seu unb Betreibe,
nit oberem 9sriGhB 8saeu bas
Qereinfalen bon Spreu.

- ANNtNEffFN - w. @
NIT oberem 8eri6laB 9aeen bas
Q%ercinfauen bon @preu.
psrIi4sn 9erfaifung bts g6afsf
4rantbeit ooer 4snDerung bes pbpii
Iden 3uitnnoss baden idpade SteIz
len In ber 8oIlfufer. ~iogenannte
Bride, ober aud S6ptnbsn bes
9lau5ss Der @olls, Sur JoIse, Sin
pl0bItaer @s8Itl TN Gutter lam
Iogar bepirten, baB pos S6af feline
Molle berliert.
GB lit unmDglih, einen beIttmmtsn
6utterpsrt fir cine beipnbsre SUITS
terIorte nR3ugehen. Gr ridtet fi9
gnna unb gar mad ben @srbdttniIIsn.
Sin getpiIies Gutter er5ielt onoert
ReiuItate, tpenlt es in @er6inouna
NIT elmer onberm Gutternrt gebrauht
pirb, als tpsnn es ALIEN fir ii9 bsrs
|Filttert ipirb. gu6 bic @erbauIi6s
ieit bes Suffers pirb bur4 nnbere
Snsrsbien3ien Der Ndtion beeinfluBt,
unb es tam bnburd Iein Nert beeins
trGdtigt rperben; nuf Der onbercn
Settle mag cine Gutterart gu blot