davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Once Too Often.

Parson Black tsternly)-Did you
come by dat wateh-melyun honestly,
Bruddeh Bingy7
The Melon Toter-'Deed | did, pah.
son; ebry day 70 nigh on two weeks,
Puck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Let's Be Charitable.

The inventor of the first player pr
ano is dead at eighty-five. Peace to his
ashes. Let US forgive him. He never
knew what his device would do to
nervous folk in our noiseridden Amer.
lean cities.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Austrian Ambassador Deo.rt.

London.-The Austrian ambaseador
left London Saturday night for Ply
mouth. From Plymouth he will pro
ICED to Genoa on a steamer paced at
ais disposal by Great Britain
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Victim Of Bubonic PLAQUE

New Orleans.-With the death 0,
Mary Hooper. negro woman. the
number Of bubOnic plague victims vas
brought to seven. The woman was
he nineteenth person to contract the
disease since its appearance June "a.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Was She Right

Two young women VII" "f''
conversant with the study o' p'
ball attended game one ai'"'
who keeps the record III ''
game?'' asked Dora.
oh. don't you know" said Co''
In surprise. why. the vampire
course"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Field May Be President.

Chicagc.-lt was reported in rail.
road circles here Wednesday that
Elisha {. Field. yice-president and
general counsel OF the Monon ratl.
road. will be elevated to the ures,.
sency at meeting OF the directors
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

Baltimore.-Upwards Of 1000 en-
pioyees OF the Baltimore street rail.
way system on Friday received an
advance in wages. The new sched.
ule Increases the companys pay roll
100000 a year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
soIioits Funds for Red cro,,

Observation-Disclosures Wilson. as
mead OF the American Red Crosa has
Appealed to the American people to
contribute money for the relief Of
SICK and wounded soldiers Of the war.
ring European nations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
ScuffIe With BURGLAR Fatal

Troy, \. Yin scuffle with a bur.
glar. DIR. Charles G. Meyers. one OF
the most prominent dentists in this
city, fell from a roof on which his
office windows open. breaking his
back, death resulting
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Spy Suspect Shot

LONDON, Ont.-An unknown man.
suspected of being a German spy. was
shot and 1t is believed mortalIv
wounded at Wolsley barracks at .
O'Clock Thursday morning. The man
was nrowlinR around the barracr.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Must Leave Monaco

London.-A special dispatch receiv-
ed here says that all Austrians and
Germans will be expelled from Mona
CO in accordance with an agreement
between France and the principalitv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Wise in One Way.

Il don't want to brag about h!S'",
I've done many foolish things III u,
time. but I've been wise in one way
What's that"
Il never had the idea that cou,
paper bedroom myself i""'''
Free Press.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Health Conditions at Vera Cruz

Washington--Only forty-nine Of the
American soldiers and marines at
Vera Cruz were under doctors care
during the week Just ended. The sick
OF the soldiers was reduced to 2Is
per cent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Advice.

Applicant--What is the hrst t"',s
to do before you get a marriage "
cense?
Elderly clerk.-Think II over, yo'"s
man. think II over.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

The young man who has been Tilted
thinks that all the trouble in the
world wears petticoats.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
AUGUST BELMONT

August Belmont financed the Can.
COO canal. recently opened to ship
ping The canal cost $4,000 600. and
VIII be OF great Importance to COAT.
wise trsnsport-tIo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

/ sS1br paat Dom 10. gopember,
1914. ouf giaentbum betannt ais 2O3
8rOaofpap. WpDatli1e Mietbe $25.
Gotta Sd. gennler an Milliam u.
WoIlmer. 23.57 2lder 2anb in Sci
tion 26 in Green Sopnibip, 81.
@eprge s.. @unfruln II. 2lnb. an
gllbert 6. @lntrum, 81 Bel 70 sSuB
ON Der Siibfeite pon Clifton afbenus,
$50 SUB peitlib Der Gin SiruBe,
81.
sssamss Gjiloen, gre'r. all gItbsr
Ruifo, % BEL 80 CUB on Der Rorbs
isik Der 2ibertp Gtrdbe. 796 SUB
BON Weitern gtpsnue, $1625.
Grben pom 6enrD u. 9irb, per
Sheriff an 9lnna Gbastin, 20 bel
121 6uB au Der Siibieiie Der Wsit
Gourf Strabs, 2so sSub ipsiilid Der
Yapmiller Gtrabs, $2775.
Gfiit u. WlaIon on WlpIIie 6. pfsifs
fer, 7S.41 BEL 1928 SUB an Der
SIiisiie Don WdbiipnpilIs g,ite, ST.
9eprse 5. @errp on 9llbert @ers
rb, 90 SUB an Der Siibisite bsr 9lrb
StraBe, 5niihen 9rpdblpap unb CUB
Iotp Strabe, 81.
gtba M. Shmib an annn DeRoie
II. Inb., Got 1S7 in llnterabtbsilung
~" BON SuileD Bari, 81.
sulid g. Smitb an $. s. Mits
dea, Set II in RoriDooo 9isblanb
Spnbicdte 2. llnierobibeiIuns, $4,000.
slnbrqp g., Neitel II. u. oil Gil.
aabet6 MiheI, Got SO in 9enrp 3.
Gebam's llnisrabtbeiluns in Ses
bamspill., 81.
Mamie 9. Barr an iyrdnf Wl.
Boring, iinsefdbr 16 ader aonb in
Surpen 1912 in 9tuberfOn Soipnibip,
81.
S.urb @roHifb an Soiepb 3.
Roitbeioe II. gnb., 25 bei ITO SUP
On Der 9ipiiion Strabe, 81.
Wlnrb 6. Stepbens an u. e. ..
Stepbsns, Cots / linb 2 in MegIung's
gooition su glepes, 81.
2ouiId SisissIman on Caroline 81.
Gbdis, Got Al in 8. 5lIl's llnitrnbr
tbeiluns an Der Ct. Gresorp Stra.
be, 81.
Ri6arb q. Bran on 6.nrp wloel.
Ter, Gr5btidof, Got 80 unb 9b.il BON
Got 81 in Sahg uub Sames' llns
ierabtbeiluna, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

rnb qpein. bic Geute finb entflobsn.
NIIes gBbdre ipirD suiammsnssirdssn-
Gin Ghinten finbet fi4 an unb iDsro
pertbeiIt. Gingema9tts III porbdnDsn'
es ipirb herdngebradt. Jm Dpl1'
garten lGuft cine .3iese. bic iid an iiIl'
jere sy<rIen beftet unb bnrh StiiDe
unb 0arten ilns nidt psrIuifeu mill;
ein fIeinss qrun5encss Shipein trrt
aud i'm Carte lumber. 6iibnsr tperoen
gearifftn unb ssrupft. 5eutt Nbtno
siebt es 6iibnsriuppe. Wir aiebeH uns
aus unb ipaften uns. Cine Cabling
ndh bier 5ngen Shmus. Damn
idlafen mir. mir bdbtn mtbrtre
Wa6sn ieIbit sinsetbeiIt unb itsbsn IN
Der Vdd1t iebtr cine Stunbe. Jn Der
airhe iinb pohl an 200 Weniden Elm.
pebradpt: Wdnner, sSrdeun unb ain'
Der. tbeiIpeife sana iIeins, bic, in Iii.
der osbiillt. BON ben s5rdeun gebalten
iuerben Gin gilb,b bes Sammers. .sh
sebe in bsr Ratbt binein. 5ist unb
bort ipimmert 10 ein iIsines Wurm.
es "a berasrreibsnb. .sb bnbs Ola.
Ter nit Marmslabe dufastriebsn nnD
grpt. Die 2lerntitsn finb banfbdr
unb rabsbrefsn yDeutides Solbut
brap.1 Wsnn ih In ben 6dufern
ainbttipislSeua febe. m0dte i'd heuIsn.
Sd iebe elm tleines ainbsrbreirab tie.
fxn unb mubie tpsinsn. Der ariea lit
furftbnr. e'--Aes in nihf Al idil-
bern. ipeil .s fi6 in WOrien nidt fpits
terse6tn labi. S.bt aebi's duf q ...
su. BUR fsine StrabenlGmpfe, Iieber
i'm freien sseIbe mObilen 5ruppsn &c.
eeniiberfisben. Sas III nod eiH sbr.
Iides Streiten.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Grtnnns.issn ertrasnxs
gineinnati, II. Qor

V " ~ " ~ " IL. 1tUu'
Seannstte @alter an 6. q. Ste,
penion, Got 1018 in BeeaDoob uns
terabibeiIuna, 81.
Ri6urb Matbsrs an Mattit aue
cas-. Sbsil bon Cots 136 unb 1877 In
Der 2. lluterabtbeiIung uon Roriuooo
porf, 81.
5anni. @Ias an Sotn &. Blum.
% Sub an Der Sitieite Der Sobn
Strabs, 5piidsn Wlelun4tpn unb
Wnbe Strabs, 81.
GmmG 5sIbmann al Robert 9.
9llplanalp II. 2lnb., so Bel 100 SUP
an Der SiiOieits pom Jelomunn aD..
nue. in Nornoob, 81.
samss 9. Cooper on 9eiiie 9.
Gnpin, As BEL 1873 Sub an Der flo
6ftliden gde Don 9urbetie unb 2lfb4
lamb abenue. 81.
CLARA 8. 5etb an u. 2stpis Ssns
fins II. anb., so s5uB an br Siib,
feits bon Senator place in Clifton,
81.
Bert o. Moorman an gluguitd
Weiners, 56eil BON Got AZ in aIeins
unb Shrosbsr's llntsrabtbeiIung in
ct. Bernard. 81.
OliDer g. 8rpunt, Receiper an
ausuitu Meiuers, bnifeIbe Gigsntbum.
81.
glnna @astin an Wlar gtder, 90
sFub on Der Siibfeite Der Wsft Court
Strabe. 280 SUB ipeitlid Der 9aps
miller Gtrabs, 81.
Wlor 8eder on Qlnna Gnstin, 2
Sabre gddt BON 16. Nopembsr, 1914.
auf baifelbe gigsntbuin. Monatlide
Mietbe $47.97 NIT pripiiegium gum
Mniauf fir $570.
Gfani wiibsrs an Mar gIpsrt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Q[Iirs apratr AM eiIpertpn 9.

qlIies aorser on SiIpertOn 8. II.
.. Co., $1250.
glisabeib Wiebemann an eoneors
bia 3. a.. $500.
9oitis Nl. Dennler an aoniid Wos
benblrg, $1,000.
@nna W. sSentins on Brighton
@trman ganf, $4,000.
gffieM. Waion an Wonie 8. yistfs
fer. $1,000.
Jrdnf llmbera an Weitipoob 9oHss
itedb Co., $500.
sSobn @oeb on psarl Street Uidrs
let gant. $500.
%. an M. 6. Cabin, $500.
%. an 3. u. @siI, $1,000.
Charles 80. pureea an Sulia u.
GUNNER. $500.
SenrD 5eIlermon on 9anour y.
U. Co., $2500.
George 6. 2lnberipn an Soutbern
Ohio g. II. z. Co., $500. .
Riddrb q. grap on Spos pari
Sapings 9anf &c.. $500.
gBm. grsonp on Sol. Summsl,
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Cine 8biusserps.G s.Gei&iate.
einelufise epiiObs in bit
ttrernfter 3eit

en- ben ruiIiiden glattern iitben
ni6t nur Sieg.smslbunsen; re iino
sbrli6er als man na9 ben petrogra'
Der DepsId,n rpia 2Onbon' anitshMsl
ioIlte.
osn ben rniIiIdsn gIatt.rn haben iis
iiberbaupt reidltd plas fir Sings. oIe
nibt brett NIT benz 2ritse 5uiamntsll
bdngen. GO beridtst Die .petrosraeer
3eitune@ bonn 25. September iiber ei'
nen urtomiidsn pro5eB Dor bsm gss
irogrober ge3irtsgsridt. Gin ssipiiier
aeonpp mar Der 9eIsioisuns zines
9eamten aneetlast; tr ipar IN eiIIs
YoItIparfaiIe astommen nnb psr!angts
bort feline SporeiHIase in Der Sobs
pon einem Rubsl 5nriid.
Wabrideinli4 bic arisssansii. Die
GjeIdibte fpnnie irpB Der rieiissn
Ruiienbesr ifisf seben, bann tpiiros
Der iyeinb Giles Gtlo siniadsn - uno
Elm Rubel III cine Wense Gslo, ipenn
man nidt mehr bat. S0er bic @sihits
ie ipiirbs fir 9dtsrdens Deere sIiids
lid abloufen; oanu braudten Der Gar
uno bic Grobfiiriten unb bic Seers
gelb, @eIb, piel gelb uno tuober ipiirs
ben iie's nebmeil BON Wolt.
Wi's aud tommen ipiirbe, Der Rubsl.
iein 9rm0sen, mare 70 obsr 70 nidt
ii6sr unb oarum iuollte sr Jpn abbe=
ben. Der GparioFsns8eamte eriIdrte
ibm, bab er iid, Da es iI9 I'M bic
Riidsritattuns Der eansen Spdrsinlas:
banole, an bic 3eutrale Der Spariais
ZEN ipsnbsn miife. 2beilSabIungen
ionnte Der Beomte dusfolgen, sleihs
piel ipie bod Ole Summe mar, absr
bic gauge GiuIase. aud ipenn's pur
ein Rubel mar, ionnts nur bic 3ens
irals bstpi[liesn.
Sieie 3umuibuns. ipegen zines etrls
sisen RubeIs nod fold tpeiteH Mss gu
MAIDEN, gefisl 2sOnoD niht unb er
nannte ben gsamien Elm Rbinuseros.
llnb ols 8slsg fir bic Rihtigtett ieie
ner gtbauptuns fiists 2eonop biHSu,
nab ia ale Rbino5srpHe biHter einem
Sitter iiseH, gsraoe ipie Der 5srr Be-
ante.
Ssrartise aoienamsn brau4t fih
niht sinmal in RuBIanb Elm gsamtsr
sefallen gu laTsn; Gaunsr, Spiss
bube, 8etriissr, Rdubsr - Sas mare
ettpas anber.s /. Der 9eamte ipiirbe
pielei6t ben gefpsis Der Wdbrbtit
fiir4ten - absr Rbino5sros2! 9as
mar Suniel. gr iIaste unb bas Gss
riht perurtbeilis 2sonoip su sebn Rus
BEL Strafs. Ser 2lnseilasts lam ges
rdbe, als bas llrtbeil ssfprodsn mar,
unb Der gorfibenbe fraste ibu, oh er
nit bem llrtbsiI aufrieben iei, mas
2sonoip eilisit btiabte. CT f6ien iifts
lid erfreut 5u isin. bdb es Jpn nidt
mebr sstoi.et babe unb er 5ablte serne
bic 5sbn Rubsl fir bos @srsniisen,
ben gsamten Elm Rbinp3eros ssnannt
gu baben.
gs iit srfrsuIi9 gu Iebsn, Snb bic
Ruifen trOb bss arissss nod Ginn
fur Sumor baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
0rxHseiSentbnms sSspstbefen,
Reueineet-aeen.

,Satob 9oettner an Central 5ruit
unp Safe SepOiit Co.. $4,000.
Sdaie Merritt on s. gB. Joratsr.
500.
Waattis eacas an s. 8. eimIid,
$500.
Belle 6. ssrpin an Games @.
Cooper. $2250.
u. 2spis Ssntins an CLARA s.
Setb, $500.
Glariiin sylubartn on Wlt. @as
ibington 8. y. II. .. Co., $3.50.
Wiaitie 9ucas an Gin. WOrfing'
mtus Club .. II. 8. Co., $500.
WiIIiam g. Dillinsbam an GIa
M. Gmitb, $3.50.
9enIp q. arebnbrint on Sermunid
3. ". go. 9, $4,000.
Dilliam gonbon on 2snor .. u.
6. Co., $775.
s.. q. priee an MiIfprb 9. Ii. g.
Co., $3250.
glnne WlosIIsr OIL 5unt Street 6. II.
3. Co.. $500.
@eorge W. gisrIon an Columbia
aife Sni. Co., $4,000.
2lusuiia Wseiners an JinbIdp Wldrs
tet Ho. 2, 6. u. y. Co.. $2600.
2oura ps6in.p an Wiuton plaee
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Sobn Gpeb on pearl Wartet
9ant, $500.
2ouiia 30. Sommer on aion 80.
/, 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Ssrbert g. pohoub on bp., S2500.
gll6eri 6. @untrum on goneorbia
3. u. Co., $500.
Ghnrlss s.. QnuI on propibent
Sapings 3. II. 9. Co., $2500.
Gitbsr Ruifo on Roie 0il6sa II.
9lnb., $500.
eiibsr gRuiio an %. u. giind9Off.
$500.
glnnq @asfin on Cosmopolitan g.
Ii. g. Co., $2100.
glnna 9eRois on 9Operrunent 6. u.
.. Co., $2500.
g5eter Spumnrtit on CALHOUN y. u.
3. Co.. 5000.
alnna DsROIe an etkl 81. S6mis,
$500.
soenrp gGpentier an ct. Bernard
proarsiiiDe 3. II. 6. u. Go, $500.
Milliam 8pe on Mtlfcrb 3. II. 9.
Co., 5000.
81. Gupbia ariitbaup on Gbmilpiou
8. u. 30. 2. $3.50.
SslIa SipanfpH an Srens Muit,
S957.45.
etribur giern an Rannis q. wseas
Der. $1,000.
, @stilste 5npptbefen.
Gla a. Moreton on Scutbern
Ohio 8. u. 2. Co., $500.
galiitc 6. gldlen on b., $500.
Ssnrb O. are5nbriut an @ermania
g. u. 30. 3, $4,000.
Mm. gonbou an 2enor %. u. 9.
Co., $3.50.
@m. .. Sants an propibent aoun
Co.. $500.
alnna MotIler an. CUNT Strnbs 8.
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
DO. an prODibsnt 9. 3. u. z. Co.,
$1,000.
Do. an CUNT sir.st 8. II. Q. Co.
$500.
9ert O. Wloorman an Spcumort
@. II. g. Co., S2400.
Wm. 6. Mspsr an 8. 30. aubn.
$500. Is
gfubanna .. mlurrap an wlsrs
Ger En-. D. Goy $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
M IN ipirb ia 10 bti6eibtn!
l9lus einem Extraordinarily

,gs Dob aud piele 9nee,
an benen mir bon 3ipiebad obus tpos.
man6maI nit einem Stiiddsn Jleii6
lebten. Wnn ipirb ia 10 beidtibsn.
Butter tennsn mir felt feds Wo6.H
nift mebr. mir iinb frob, ipenn fnan
nad 3agen bas erite GtiidHen 9rot
ipieber 3piifen bic 3dbne bttomr,t.
Geio6ie aartoffsln unb irgenotiH
Stiid SIeii6 ift bas normale Gifsn.
Sbne @eipiirse, ipenn's gar asbi, nit
pfeffer unb Sal5. Better sibts III
0sutI6lanb, mir babsn felt orei sDos
den isins mebr sef.ben. Sisr BEL
uniertr Stsllnns baben mir cine Wlas
trabe erfpiitt. llmbans 5ufummens
sefaltet III bas aopftiiitu, RanieI ans
ge5oaen bas Simmelbett III fertig.
gii Der usbermiibuns fdlaft man
arobartig. Infer giufsntbdltscri in
ben lebien 1agen mar on tinem
8ergbang, ipenn man nidt nit Wasls
bunsen untsrpess mar. Gin Stiid.
den in ben Gang ,bineirssardbsn,
s3sItbdbnen odriiber, bic runb umlaua
fenb. gant in bic Grbs einssito9en,
nnb unisr Gbaieau mar fertig. .pi9ipbz
pidieb pfiffen bic S4rapneas bril-.
Der meg, peug frang - mai tDieoer
cine Granate. Wittass BON Sipei Bis
bier llbr unb gbenbs BON feds Biz
ad3t llbr idoiien bic aerls INNER ,ipie
bI0bfnnis. sic miiiIeu auf irsenos
cine 2lrt erfabrsn baben, bab bier Der
Dipiiionsitab lag. gDir bsfhiuerten
uns DOR stpei 9aseu idon, bab Der
bleierne Mbsnbiesen ipie fpir es
nennen - ausseblisben fsi. SOfori
ipie bas Dort ssfallsn, sings aber
i9on los, toIler iuie ie. Gsi6lbtt bas
ben iis nod nidt piel. Gin 5err si'
nen Splitter in bic Dabe, unb bem
gaul Don er5ellen5 bi. S4nauae ias
putt bas mar a[les.-
Bonn Selben aommdn.
banten bes III g.. Wan
f6reibt uns: D.nn man bag Spri4s
mort ,Dus elm SGiden rpirb, iriimmt
ii9 Bel 3eiten4 auf ben bsIo.nbafttn
aemmanbanten bss IL g., ben aa.
pitGuIsutnont Otto Wsbbisen, anipen.
ben ipollis. 70 ionnt. man iagsn, bub
aud Elm Selb ldon friibssitig fein
.EoItnt4 s.ist. Das Iabt 70 rsdt fOIs
genbe, uns Don eintm 8efdnntsn
Debbis.us miisetbsiIts GpiioSe sr.
feHnen: DITTO Webbisen mar nod
blutiuns.r aeutuaht .. g., dIs tr ii.
ues 5usss an 8orb cine 9urnitiilbe
ub5ubalisn bat. Refine Der gslp5bnlis
den 9urnifunben. benn Der bobs gbtf
iit ba sur 8sfihtisuns, er3tlleti5 pon
@aubii1n. Der betdnnis. um bic
ShlibausbiIbuns unIersr Marins
bohper5itnit abmiral. Die bIausn
Sunsen fieben am zurngsrGtb angs.
frsteu. Ginsr bon ibnsn probirt cine
ilebuns, bic ibm abr ni9i porI9rifts.
mdbis g.linst, 10 bab asutnarri Mebs
bigen fih anihidt, iie muitergiiliig
porsuiurnsn.. Die siide S.s augen.
bids pia ss, bab Wsbbigen babel
bonn Gerdtb abftiirst. @an, ansensbm
mag Der 6tur5 ni4t stipsisn isin,
dber Der 2tutnant perbeibt ben
Shmtr5 iiib lGbt rubis tpsiterturntn.
gr5e[sn3 b, gaubifin iitbt ebsnfp ru.
big 5u. aIs bic Gtunoe Dsrfioiftn III,
btmerit gy5slen5 btnn bod bic dufs
fdaeubs 9Idbs in btm gsiidt bes fun.
gen Dffi3itrs, sr rebtt Jpn NIT ben
Dorien an: .Ra. W.bbissn, babsn
iiH ipoH ttipds tpeb sstban24 gu
Deftbl, nein, gr5eIIsn3, bat< mir nur
ben 4rm gebro9sn!1 Wlit oiejsm
gebrotsnsn glrm absr bate leuinnnt
Webbigen trpb alIsr G4mer3sn ru6ig
bis SurnitunSs bur&gefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

Sdmonboibsn.afrsis ipsr6e boreeteu. Elm
@stsimmItiel cher cine nfus alletbcbe ott ps.
baHoInng Der ehmorrtoioen 81 'bt1HtfH.
bic enfsm 9aueGr5fe nnbefdnnf finn. ma.
nm ans suren 2fi6er 9oribell sa sisben. Tie
ifIimniisH s5diIe, bic ben aertffn nnter BE
6anbe femmen. iinb bteieHiasn Die aIlB Dsr
Tiuf&esfi foIdes nrndfalber sniIisten. Cine
edrprrtetbfB iiub Die 9iilianfis alIer nisbfsis
iitten G6uien baben snr Ueniae beIpisffn,
nat unaieflS ble s,fprldiieiis, ffnerIle, rani.
sallts sas rns sernantiiei!s aasI itti 5slanHtsr
nES|s ss,a 's.s s;Iss 3ssI 5ss @ : e. isi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

Ritofaus- bfeib Suus!
Der Gar besiebt fid an bic gront!
90! er bus friiber nidt setonnt9
gr lam ben ipeiten @eg iid5 iparen:
Die Gront btsiebt fid ~ BEN 3arsHl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses.

Alfalfa is a splendid horse feed. but
must be fed with judgment and care.
Because of its palatability mature
horses are likely to eat too much alfal
ia il permitted to have free access
to it.
The average farm horse at hard work
Is allowed to eat much more alfalfa
and other r0ughage than he really
needs to maintain his weight
One pound of alfalfa or other hay
and about one and one-quarter pounds
of grain per day for each 100 pounds
Of the horses weight make a good RAJ
ton for the working horse
Horses like alfalfa stems. Refuse
from the cattle racks is very accepta-
BILE to horses.
Feed mature horses first and second
cutting alfalfa. which is free from
mold and dust.
Never feed wet alfalfa hay to horses
A sudden change of feed deranges
the horses digestive system.
Horses accustomed to alfalfa as a
regular part Of their ration are seldom
troubled from Its se.-Extension Bull
letin %, Nebraska Experiment Station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
FALL GARDEN WORK.

It is usually safe to leave sweet po-
tatOes in the ground until the vines
are killed by frost, but they should be
dug as soon after that as possible. If
they are to be stored the tubers should
lie in the sun few hours to dry of
before they are picked up, They should
be handled carefully al all stages tc
prevent bruisinS
Look at the winter blooming bulbs
which are put away in November to
root They may need water, and they
should be in the dark and in a cool
place In a cold frame outdoors is an
ideal place for them,
The land that was plowed in the
fall for next years garden will work
up better than that that must be plow-
ed in the spring.
Time spent in cleaning up an orchard
in the fall of the year will be amply
rewarded with better and cleaner fruit
the next season
As soon as the leaves fall andsa few
sharp freezes ripen the new wood we
may commence to prune fruit and
shade trees.
Use the larger limbs pruned from
the orchard for wood. the smaller
ones as plug to stop that wash In
the Geld or meadow.
so
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shalL-ss.
District Court, 14th judicial District.
W.J. Murrav, Plaintiff, Us. w. A.
Young and Margaret O. Day, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the above
defendants and each Of them:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint in the above entitled
action. which complaint is fled in the
office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of Marshall County, Minneso-
ia, and to serve q copy Of your ans
Yer to the said complain. Oh the sub
scriber at his Office in the CITY af
Warren in Marshall County, Minneso-
ia. within twenty (2O) days after the
service CT this summons upon YOU,
exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and # you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you, and each Of
you. in the sum Of Thirteen Hundred
Sixty-five and 31-10O ($1365.31) Dol
lars, together with interest on the
sum Of Twelve Hundred Forty-one
and 1900 ($1241.19) Dollars from
the 18th day Of February, 1914, at the
rate Of eight per cent. per annum,
and for the costs and disbursements
of this action.
Dated September 26th, 1914.
A. N. Eckstrom,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
TO USE SURPLUS POTASH.
Chemists Report That Crops Are In No
Immediate Danger

Chemists Report That Crops Are In No
Immediate Danger.
Because OF the action Of the Ger
man government in prohibiting the ex-
portation of concentrated potash salts
reports have been made indicating that
farmers were becoming alarmed over
the consequences of possible restric-
ton In the supply OF commercial fer
tilizers. Manufacturing chemists say,
however, that there Is no danger of
failure of reasonable crop produc-
ton on this account
views as follows:
Potash is one of the three elements
most essential to plant growth Prac-
tically all soils suitable for farming
contain potash in available and also in
unavailable form. AS plant life takes
potash only to the extent of its needs,
if there is any excess in the soil it
will remain until used. as potash does
not leach out OF the ground. Fortu
nately many farmers have been using
year, so that the soil is better sup
piled with available potash than was
the case few years ago. and there
probably remains in the soil a supply
which has not been assimilated
The problem of the individual farm
or is to conserve his potash. which
can be done in the following way:
!. Green manuring or turning under a
cover crop. dressing heavily with barn
yard manure. balancing chicken ma
nure with nitrate of soda and acid
phosphate saving wood ashes to mix
with nitrate of soda and acid phOs-
phate and rendering inert soil potash
available.
Nitrate of soda viii do more than
any other agent to render soil potash
available. The potash that can be
made available in the soil is usually
in the form OF hydrated silicate OF
potash and alumina The nitrogen in
nitrate Of soda. having been assimilat
ed by the plants. leaves a residue Of
soda which acts on the hydrated sill.
cate of potash and alumina and rem.
ders the potash available.
AS the amount Of potash which can
be made available in any soil Is quite
limited. the process OF freeing it Is
only temporary measure to meet ar
emergency. and it must eventually be
replaced. Every 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda will split off fifty to 6fty-fve
pounds OF actual potash and assure
successful crops for time where ne
additional potash is used