davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
new PARCELS POST RATES
Parcel Post Rates Have Been Reduced.
Effective January list.

Effective January list.
The rates upon parcels post have
been reduced, effective January drst,
and 30 pounds may now be sent in the
hrst and second zones-20 pounds to
other zones.. Rates now are 90 follows:
First and second zones, S cents for
first pound and cent for additional
pounds.
Third zone, 8 cents for flrst pound
and 2 cents for additional pounds.
Fourth zone, cents for flrst pound
and 4 cents for additional pounds.
Fifth zone. 8 cents for first pound
and 9 cents for additional pounds.
Sixth zone, 8 cents for flrst pound
and 8 cents for additional pounds.
Seventh zone. II cents for frst pound
and 10 cents for additional pounds.
Eighth zone, u cents for first pound
and y cents for additional pounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

of this district after the Let Of March
will fail to disclose any who have not
complied with the requirements of
the Law. Respectfully,
James Coffey, Collector,
District of No. and so. Dak..
Aberdeen, 8. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

. Over ct Alliance they have an old
fellow who is and has been pickeled for
Q good many years. When asked why Il
was that this old fellow bugged his jag
go constantly. and was told that he
was disappointed because his candidate
wasn't elected and 90 got started. .'Wes
hs 90 stuck on Taft as that :" sNo. II
WAS Horace 0rooley.n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

Heaven speed the time when these
horrible hobble skirts will be "a much
Of drug on the market as bob sled
is nowadays at q public sale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

A German scientist claims thst by
means Of electricity he can turn coal
into fluid. Never mind about ours
old man; it gets out Of the coal bin
fest enough as It is.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

A very beautiful lady in this town
says she loves every living creature
But then she was raised in parlor and
was never stung BY wasp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

The Dskots Land & Loan Agency.
Stockmans Bank Building. loAns
money on land, buys and seils real 6.
tate. See Them.-Adv. 34tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

A newspaper publisher in q neiehbor.
Ing CITY says q husband ut that place
fingered so long at deaths door that
the wife Was led to remark that she
supposed he was having his usual
trouble finding the keyhole.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

Twenty.one hunters we're killed in
Minnesota during the deer hunting
season, but the business Of the state
seems to be going on just the same,
The fellows who didn't have time 70
hunt are looking after it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Interesting News Items Taken From Various
Sources.
Since big hips are out Of fashion We
notice that lot of women are using
the hip expanders to do up their hair
0n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

We thought it would come sooner OF
later. They have now found diseases
In our potatoes-or the potatoes being
shipped In from other countries. Just
make up your mind that somebody ID
working . graft and keep right on
eating them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20

A young Edgemont batchelor think.
Ing of getting married, has found that
he can sew buttons on better than any
woman and. since his salary has but
ono speed forward and two bsck he
believes he'll put of getting married
till the war with Mexico is over.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-20
in THE
SOCIAL REALM
SEVERAL ENJOYABLE PARTIES
GIVEN DURING THE week.
CARDS HAVE PREFERENCE
THE LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY ENTER.
TAIN AT LASnBAuCn'S..PARTY
AT JUCKETT'S WEDNESDAY.

In keeping with other social events
OF the winter season. the ladies Of the
st. Anthony's Altar Society gave a
most delightful whist party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lash.
oaugh at the Minnekahta Block on the
evening Of the twelfth. The home was
tsst stefully decorated and a
large number of invited guests
spent very pleasant evening. To
make the play more interesting prizes
were offered for the best as we'll as the
poorest players or rather for the high
est and lowest scores at the copclusion
OF the evening. The winners we're an.
nounced as follows: First prize for
ladies, q hand made towel, Mrs. Sea-
right; flrst prize for gents, sofa pillow,
Sam christensen; BOBBY prize for
gents, pair of hose, Mr.. Berger. A
snmptious luncheon was served at
twelve O'Clock by the ladies of the
society.
A list Of the guests is as follows: Rev.
Fr. +. x. Hseusler. Mayor and Mrs. A,
W. Riordsn. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hommel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Ward, Mrs. L. 8. Gull
Mrs. ] L. Marcoux, George Gull, Fer.
ninsnd Marcoux, g. Page, Mrs. Sea.
right, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Evelyn
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Quigley. Mr.. a d Mrs
Rourke, Miss Marie Nelson, Miss
Louise Furios, Mrs. John Buettar
Miss Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ.
Greene, Mics Clara Peterson, Miss LII.
lisn jennings, Miss Conway, Miss Ruby
Rogers, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs. PHI.
cher, Miss Lillian Gadient, Albert
Peterson, Mrs. L. O. Shirley, Mrs.
Pfieler. Mrs. Mclimsns, and Miss
Patche.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Water System Completed; Soon to
be Formally Turned Over to City
Clerk VanDemark Reviews History Of Movement
to Secure System. Legal Obstacles
Cause Embarrassing Delay

Since May 18th, 1912 when the town council
first took official action tbs installation of water
works system the people have been patiently wait
ing for the time when the system would be compiet
ed The bonding issue has been the main obstacle
in holding back the work The Montana laws
indefinite to the issuance of bonds for municipal
corporations. Several times the town has sold its
bonds to bond brokers' The brokers being unable
to find buyers for the bonds within limited time,
would have their bond attorneys pass against the e-
gality of technical point, thereby relieving
themselves of any obligation the town, reversing
the opinion of bond attorneys Of this and other states
Credit be given Attorney Coburn for the dill
gent effort that he has put forth in getting this issue
cleared up, with practically compensation.
1t was not till the middle of August Of this
year that the town was able to dispose Of its bonds
the buyer being G. H. Green of Spokane, who was
afterwards awarded the contract. Mr.. Green had
all modern digging and construction facilities and
ample skilled and unskilled labor, under his foreman
Mr.. Cochran, and steady headway has been made
until now he has completed the work and is waiting
until the Mayor and one Of the councilmen return
from Choteau, that the council can officially in
spect the work
The total cost of the work is $37 900. which
is very reasonable, considering the splendid system
that has been nstalled equal indeed to any in the
state There two miles of water mains,
covering the main portion of the business and resi-
dence sections ID fire hydrantS, gallon steel
stand located on o0-feet tower, giving the business
section sixty pounds pressure, two Fairbanks Morse
engines, which have maximum capacity of 800
gallons per minute. Fof fire protection, the town
has bought two fire reels and thousand feet of fire
hose.
AT the present time there over forty con-
nectons made to the mains and by spring. after the
frost is of the ground, there will be at least IS
consumers. lens Bake has been chosen Supervisor
md will have complete charge Of the work
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Furious Fight Is
Raging at Capital
Pondera County May Be
Created in Spite of
Protests

The battle for the creation of
Pondera county is raging with
great fury at Choteau and when
the fight will end and what the
outcome will be are matters of
conjecture at this hour.
No sooner had the commits
sioners called the hearing than
Waller put in a protest petition,
the object Of which was to cut
off the Blackfeet reservation.
Cut Bank had anticipated this
move and her people decided
that they did not wish to be
in Pondera with the Blackfeet
left in Teton. Therefore, they
secured protest petitions which
they proposed to file condition
ally, in the event that Waller
made this move. j. w. Coburn,
S. L. Potter and r. C. Rasmus-
sen are looking after Cut Banks S
interests.
Brady and a portion Of Cho-
teau county sought to be en-
braced have protest petitions in.
But in spite Of this, Pondera is
apt to be created. This is
the information that came to
the Pioneer Press late yester-
day, by phone. 1t was limited
that new plan had be n
evolved. What that plan is, il
would be hazardous to guess.
The com m is s. onerS were
counting the names of those on
the protest petition from Cho-
teau county when we received
information from the seat of ac.
ton. Our citizens are awaiting
the outcome with eager antici.
patton.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Two Dollars Per Year
Broken Rail Sends
No. Two In Ditch
Crack Train Leaves Track
Near Bombay; No
Fatalities

A broken rail on the G. N.
near Bombay derailed four
coaches and the observation car
ION No. 2 Tuesday night and a
relief train carrying Drs. HUI
bush and Turner and all the
trained nurses available was at
once rushed to the scene. Ten
people were injured, two seri-
ously. The injured were given
emergency treatment and taken
to the hospital in Havre.
The train@was running at the
rate of 38 miles an hour when
the wreck occurred. A number
of passengers had narrow es-
capes and the injuries were
slight compared to what might
have been expected. One of
.thep as thrown through the
-rUor.oI a car but escaped with
minor injuries.
Those who were at the scene
of the wreck are marveling over
the minimum amount of dam
age done and injuries received
by passengers. One of the
front coaches that was not oc-
cupied turned over a couple of
times and landed near the snow
fence and the cars containing
passengers were dragged for a
distance on their sides. The
night was sen Fly cold and
the passengers suffered some
from exposure before relief
came.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Our Patrons

There has been a great deal
of favorable comment on the
clever and effective advertising
methods of Broadwater-P Pepin
Co. of Browning. The seasoned
ad-manager of this firm has "a
faculty of blending wholesome
sentiment with the. routine of
trade talk and his Christmas
Spirit" talks for the past couple
weeks are read with eager in
terest.
The Teton Commercial Co.
has a fine advertising spread for
the Pioneer Press readers. The
firm has clipped off prices for
this season in a way that will
interest frugal shoppers.
The Sherburne Mercantile
Co., of Browning is conducting
a big holiday sale and making
material price cuts to customers
and bargain seekers. The firm
got out some effective advertis-
ing and report good success.
The Cut Bank Hardware Co.
has few timely suggestions in
this number, about their frrv
furniture, carving sets, toilet
sets and other suitable gift sfor
the gift-giving season.
M. S. Bush, the ieweler, has
the best line of iewelry and
Christmas ware that he has
carried for the holiday season
since his coming to Cut Bank.
Lee & Jacobson are advertis-
ing big reductions in Boys suits
and are giving big values fol-
little prices just now.
1 BotnAdrug stores have a bis
holiday line and are soliciting
the patronage Of the public ir
this number.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Santa's Advance Agent

The Stork has been playing
the part of advance agent for
Santa this week and has de-
posted three precious gifts in
homes in the community-al all
girls.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Brien Saturday,
Dec. l4th.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
W.T.. Jackson, Tuesday, Dec. IL.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing Harper on Tues
day, Dec. II.
Don't forget that the best in
shoe repairing is done at the
Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

DR.. and Mrs. Martin were
down from Browning the first
days of the week.
The j. C. Benish family have
moved to the city, from their
ranch on the suburbs.
The till in the cigar case at
the commercial club rooms was
tapped Friday night, during the
absence of Frank Vandemark
at the dame. The petty culprit
extracted the muificent sum of
four dollars from the exchequer
of the club, as a reward for his
painful toll in extracting a pad
lock staple.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

We want one Of our bank al
manacs to go into your home
They are now ready for diStri-
button. Call at Farmers State
Bank for one.
The Pioneer Press has been
requested to announce a dance
on Christmas evening, Dec. Is.
Music by Hillas. Watch for
posters.
j. B. VALENTINE, manager of
the Libby branch at Ethridge,
was Cut Bank visitor Tues
day. John says the change in
appreciated by Ethridge visitors
to the north Teton metropolis.
They can come up to Cut Bank
on No. 8 and return on No. 4.
Grandma Connolly, accompa-
nied'by her guest, Miss Fitzpat-
rick of Butte, went up to the
timber ranch of Tom Connolly
early in the week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Notice

Notice
The business houses of Cut
Bank will remain open until
9 p. m on the following even
ings next week: Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campeau were
called to Shelby yesterday by
the serious illness of Mr.. Cam
peau's father, DR.. Campeau.
Father Craven was calle d
yesterday to the sick bed, to
give spiritual ministrations to
the aged gentleman.
If it pays the shoe dealers tc
have their shoes repaired at the
harness shop, it will surely pay
you to do the same.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18


The city council has been at
its wits end to fill the vacancy
existing in the first ward since
the seat Of A. E. Allison was
declared vacant. At the Mon
day evening meeting Mayor S.
L. Potter named P. B. Anderson
to fill the vacancy and that
gentleman was finally persuad-
ed to accept, thereby happily
terminating a perplexing prob
lem.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

You will always get satisfac-
tion in shoe repairing at the
Harness Shop, because material
and workmanship are guaran-
teed.
j. R. Swelling, a horse buyer
for the Canadian government,
is buying horses in this vicinity
and at Browning this week.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Browning


It never pays to try to put
one over on a merchant. We
saw a case few days ago, in
deal made for some cabbage,
and it was amusing to think
how smart the trick was tho't
to be done. Do not sell or try
to sell anything unless you
make the conditions clear to the
buyer, otherwise you are going
to pay a mighty high price for
what is mistaken for business.
The best business.is the honest
business, when everything is
open and above board.
The dance given by the Com
mercial Club proved to be a
very pleasant affair and every
body enjoyed themselves. +.
E. McCabe, president of the
club, welcomed the patrons of
the club and outlined the work
ings and objects for which it
was organized. A recitation
was given by Harvey Brown,
whom we are always glad to
hear recite.
Jim Store brought in a bunch
of Christmas beef which he
has been feeding for one of the
butcher shops in Browning. We
think it is the best beef we
have ever seen brought into
Browning this time of the year.
We are often told that meat
can de bought much cheaper in
Browning than in any other
town in Montana.
The Kipp hotel is now con-
Quoted by James Kipp. VIM.
Haggerty, who formerly con-
Quoted it, has opened a restaur-
ant in the Amman store build
ing. Another eating house is
being built close to the post
office. Browning now has five
eating places. We hope all will
make a satisfactory living.
We had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. Stone from Iowa at the
commercial club dance the 9th
er night and had a very pleas
ant visit with him. He is the
father in law of Mr.. McFatridge
Jr.
| L. Loomis has opened his
workshop and laundry office
next door to the postoffice ane
when you want your suit done
over 60 to him, as we know
from experience that his WORK
is always satisfactory.
The Blackfoot Mercantile Co
is now shipping hay from here
and we understand the price il
$1,000 a ton f. 6. b. Browning.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18


Given by pupils of the Seventh and Eighth and the
High School students:
Song-"Sweet Christmas Bells By the School
Reading ~~~- By Miriam Worden
Dialogue Sure Cure For Peddes By Janet Miller Edward
Hall, La Fern Britton, Harvey Havo1son.
Piano Duet Humoresque Dvorak BY Eleanor Worden Stella
Berger
Rectaon-"Santa Claus the Train By Fern Onger
Welcome -- .. - By the School
Dialogue Letter Santa Claus By Berne Bowman and
Serem Hagund
Recitation Santa Claus -..~. By Ralph Ransom
Rectation-Th The True Santa Claus By Ruth Diey
Piano Solo -..--~. By Janet Miller
Recation'Ho We Spent Xmas By Gertrude Rasmussen
Recitation Xmas All Over the Land By Ruth Diey Mildred
Anderson, Flora Ritchie and Florence Miller.
Song Holy Night - By the School
Recitation-'A Good Retort By Edward Hall
Recitation in Wildwood Hollow" BY Bernce Bowman
Recitation Lieutenant Santa Claus By David Higgins
Recitation Santa Clausin By Serem Haglund
Xmas Bell Drill. BY Twelve Girls
Song Merry Xmas Bels'' - By the School
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
gns @sbrasfa Gitp.

Chris. Maoicu pom @gomiug
Rrcttnrt ginBen Snmitag ieiue Jpel
giuldciel burd; er nuroe pom BOD
Beitleuoert mo brad iid 3rpei Rip.
zen, 0urfte aber Dieoer qeuelcn-
Ger Stoats-g octerioIosiit Or. 8iIo
non Gintoln bat nod llutrriuhuug
Der @aherlage bier gcdubert. bic
&aiiergeicaihnit iheine ibr 9eites
SIR Siefermg geimocn 8aiiers 81
tbuu. er miro oo5 5ieiigc 4niicr
hrmiih aunlpiicrcn. Gntipre.
dcnb ciucm uclteu A~menoemeut 81
ben 9lm0es 5oritgciasen miro c5 or.
.aubt iein, nom /. September bis
glitte Ge3ember nui Den 99iiiourI
@]aiierDoaeI al idieBeu. - ShIim.
me 9euIeH mo gbihitriungen goa
lid Seisuer. ongeitclt bet 5. g..
5auber lid letter. 5reitag 81, oIs
or ami Dem Burlington 5rattbabn'
bof 5piihen eineu 5rdftDaggon
mo nIe gdbnAoTsa Glutiorm itlirSte.
- Somntng i|cicrtc 3iliam Nau.
bauer. elmer Der 6efunnteiten 5ar.
mcr ocs Gountu'5. icineu 81. Sc.
burtstaq in ieiucm Scim nabe gauI
I'M arciie Uicler IrcunOe ul0 Der.
uau0te. - Rid1ter glitoii but 0as
lebte 1eitament 8infielo E. Sol.
0cn'5 ungeohtct Der Giupennungcn
Oes Gormmo5 Der ain0er BON Sol.
en's frilbcren @attin ais rehtsqil.
tia beitdti1t. - 6enrp Soldier, Elm
promincnter Garmer bon Burr.
uur0c Iebteu Gonneritag Rom gIit
qct0btet. - 7urh einen unpIiidli.
den 3ufou 900 iid Dliurie Repcrs
bic bel 5rte SDartmon nabe Una.
.oiQu als Boit rpeilte, cine Shub.
uumoe III uno rDuroe ing Snraclie
5oioital gcbrdtt. - Curh Jeuer
nuroen letten Gonncritog 900 big
1000 guihel 8ei3en o1tf einem Gel.
be Tris Ireners nobe IaImage
5eritort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28

- Qm 104. geburt8oo bss
9idters 6srbinanb BrsiIigratb purs
be in bnIbsr 50be 6es RoIanbsbsrs
ges Bel RoIanbsed elm 9entmat bss
3ihters in Ge9enpart elmer groben
3o6l geIabener Safe, 9ertreter Der
geb0rOsn unb Der uniperIitdt Bonn
fsierIi9t entbuat. Der Borfbenoe
bes 9entmaIsou sTduFes &aufmann
9roDen aus RoIanbssd, beri6tets
i6er bic gouaeT6idte, Der G9rift,
fieIer RuboIf 6er3og entparf in Isi'
nsr Jeftrsbe Elm lebensfri56es Bib
bes 8idters. Dos 9entmoI. III
na9 benz Gntnurf zines Gnfsls bts
Greitigratb Diens in Con.
hon nusgefibrt. Die Mittel FnO
bur4 fretpiaige 8eitrdge aufgebra9t
porben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28

1H ieincr @'uhmmd, 2706 Siio
u.s. Slrabe lit @m. Glialier i'm
altrr BON so 1abren geitorben. seii
.3l Sabreu betricb or cine 9aferei
H0 mar meaen ieiner 5robnatur
..nuBeutein bcliebt NuBcr leiurr
5rdu binterldbt CT elf aiuScr mo
Jablreihe 0ermanotc uno gefannte.
Zen irauernoen Sinterbliebenen
iprrhen mir lHier 9ciIcio aus. Die
gecr0iaung iinoet G%ouueritag Nad.
mittagitatt
@c1. 1auBinaer, Gin anaeItrIter
Nt5 Ct Soicpb Soipitals, 1T bort.
.'rIbit I'm Altrr ron 73 Sabrcn AZ.
itorben. SauBinaer mar in Seiter.
reid acboreu uno % Sabre lana
bel BEN @r5berjog gl6rett bcOtel.
itet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
g%emertensDtrttr gIan.
5HiaHmsHidlHk beutf6er siibts IA
eiuem Bnnbe rtinu. gerbnub.

i CUR Gorbsrung Der Sussnbs unb
9oltser3iebungsnrbeit in pommern
miro oort gsgeHpdrtig Ser bemers
tensDsrte plan berfolgt, einen umfoIs
tnoen 3ufammsnI6luB Der Gtd6ts
su einem mdnotrtinps 9erbanb bers
bei8uFlbrea. Ulon min Elm tommus
males Muitsrtino fduffsn, ods in rea
gslmd5igen 3eitabfdnittsn bic ein3els
men Std6tsn un6 Orte bsIu6t. Die
a~nregung od3u gsbt BON Dem Gtettis
ner Stuotrat S9leufener aus, Der
feline 5ossn Dem pommsrIaen Gdbts,
tage, Der Dor sinigsn Sagsn in gers
gen auf Riigeu ituttfon0, unterbreitst
bat.
Die Ginridtung BON Ssmsin6stt.
nos lit bisher fat iibera4 nur am
aoiteHpuntt gefheitert. Der 26fhluB
zines 9ertrdgss nit einsm ortsanIdIs
iigen atnobsiIBer tommt nur augs
n~abmspeiie in 5rage. Die Maebr3abI
fsralsins II. MitteIfdbte niro aus Den
i'm aiHematOgrapbeu Itsdeno,n 8ers
ten n4r QuBen 5isbsn t0nnsn bura
BeteiIigun9 an einsm Wdnosrtino,
tDie e .. 3. aud Die GsTeaIaaft fiji
Boltsbiloung bstreibt. Jlr bic poHts
msrlden Stdbte bistet iid nun aur
.3ett cine Defenders ginItige Gsleqens
belt CUR Ginrihtung zines iol6sn. in
Stetttn bat man nGmli6 bereits,
bant Der 5niiidtibe oes Obsrbirqers
neitsrs, Elm Mufertino bsaran6et,
befen fiuansie1e goiis BON nambafs
ten 9Irgsrn Der Sta6t gd6affeu
ipuroe.
Die Gta6t, bic bag erforbsrli6s
Beldnoe au Itbr mGbigem preiIs Oers
%rnietets, beiiBt 6os Witbenimmunqss
re6t in alien ni9tieersn guntten.
Blr Die gemein6eT1uIeu Fn0 bic
Borfatrunsen unentesltIi9, in ANDES
Ken GdIen lam Elm beItimmtes. Is6r
nie6riges gintrittsgel0 erboben tper,
ben. Sebss nsus programm, bus
In alien ginaslbeiten Der Genebmi.
gung oes Sdulumts unterIisat, III
SunddFt einmaI uusRtgeItli9 sur Sns
formation Der aebrsr uhb sSuoenos
|pflsger Dor3ufibren. Rur 0ds teds
MID uno pd0dgogiI9 Bette miro
bur9 Mitdrbsit btnGbrta io6mdns
nsr, 69uls un0 9oltser3isber dss
pdbrIsiitet. DisIes aino foI nun
gu eintm p~rOOin5ialen Banbtrtino
ausseftaltet Der6en, nobel Ii6 Die
pommsrfdsn Stdote gu einsm snts
Tpredenoen Monbertinosg erbonA aus
Iammsn3uidliebsn bGttsn. prpsSns
|siele 9erhdltniFs tpsrOen Bel anIes
guna bss Qr9iDs beEonoere gerldfhs
|iigung fin0en, ispeilige 4ustinFts
|lpiirbt Der Gtsttinsr Mldaifrdt ais
.2sntraIs srtsttsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
golitiidle 2lnseiae.

Suiep6 u. etein,

9eutider aauoioat fir 6rie6ens.
ridter allf Dem rcpublitoniden 1if.
fet, III Der 9rimdrna5l am IS.
auguit. Bin felt "a Sa6ren Elm
8irger bon omaha u16 elm taoti.
ifer angeiteater ieit 4 Sabren. Sa.
be ebenfaas Elm Sobr lang ais Srie.
oensri6ter in 5lorente, gebr., ae.
pirft, uno bette ale fir oos qmt
notbigen grfabrungen. Sin Dit.
glie0 Der Wtooie 2oge. Sd CRUDE
Die oeutiden aepubIifaner, fir mid
5u itintmeu, uflo gebe ibnen Die Ser.
iiherung, ooB i'd, fdas nomtnirt
rnO errp1bIt, oas amt sur poGen
3uirir0enbeit Der @irger ousuben
iDeroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
CmaBa 8etreiOsmartt.

omaha, %, Gyuli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-28
airden6asanr.

Sn Der Ct Sobunnes Stride,
"a. un0 8iuton StraBe, miro Don.
nGrita8 unO 5reitag 9tafmittag uno
'aban0s, 30. uflo 81. SJuIi. bon
Dem 5railenOerein elm 9a}oar per-
anitaItet peroen. Snnoorbeiten al.
Ter Dirt uno an0ere 4rtifel Tom.
men 3llr 8erIooiung. See Cream
mo Sudden neroen icr0irt Glac
.6rautoe Iino ber3Iid miafonunaL