davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
lealie!ll SCI vices. u.

Y The Rev. Griswolds Bragaw, M. d..
priest il charge Of ST. Johns Episcopal
church ,;bs.es 81 DICK kinsen. has Is prepared the
following. schsdule Of sLenten services !:
Ash WEDNESDAY, february 25th).
Holy Communion, 2 80 am. Matins.
sLitany and Sermon o 80 10. m. Ves-
Ipers and sermon 80 p.g %. DBL
SUNDAYS
g Holy omEappi lon. 80 q. N. /; Mathis
and sermon. de 80 d. IN. I; Holy Conn
mlaunion l1st and srd Sundays). A 40
u. Il,. sermon. Z 80 ps ID. ID.
rDA Is. /.
essgee o. ggnesda .Ehursd daya and
fidays iils
April 10th)
# Matinaa ana LitanY, 40 80 az sm.s
8 and
EASTER rlI 81 April i2th).
@ oIR 40 and 100 Il.
nd. dafins, 10 80 d. En. SundaSl
School Eestiyal. 2 100 p. lis. pers aiid
serIss8n III 81 Il
The Sclereymail may be seen imnnedi.
|afely aeser my oi hess services
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Ann Lees
Work Done
Died at Daughters Home in Cali
fornia on Feb. I. Funeral at
Gladstone on the
Eighteenth.

Mrs. Ann C. Lee. after a brief ill.,
ness died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Luckfield at Eagle Rock,
California, on February 7th, aged 81
years. three months and days. She
was born in Northamptonshire, England,
October 29. 1892, and when a child of
six months old her parents emigrated
to New York, where she spent her child.
hood. Her maiden name was Ann
Craker and she was married to Jesse
Morgan at Spring Prairie. Wis. in
1851. Mr.. Morgan enlisted in the war
of the rebellion in the Federal army
and died of fever engendered during the
campaign at Oldtown Landing, Ark.
One son. N. C. Morgan, is survival of
this marriage, residing at Omena,
Mich.
In 1871 the deceased was married to
Robert Lee Of Northport, Mich. who.
with his family, in 1883 emigrated to
North Dakota, and during the terri
torial days were instrumental in the
organization Of Stark county and were
prominent among the founders of Glad
stone where Mr.. Lee built and operated
one of the first roller Touring mills west
of the Missouri river. Mr.. Lee died in
1893, and wes buried at Gladstone with
Masonic honors. From this marriage
she is survived by her daughters, Mrs.
C. A. Luckfield Of Eagle Rock and Mrs.
A. j. Baldwin of Spokane. Wash. and
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Hall of Kilbourn
City, Wis.,. and Mrs. Harriet Mapes of
Milwaukee, Wis.,; and brothers, George
Craker of Omena, Michigan: Judson
Craker Of Oakland, Calf. and Levi
Craker Of Kilbourn City, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Luckfield arrived
in Gladstone the euenind of February
18th with the remains Mrs. Robert
Lee and were met at The depot by sor-
rowing relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luckfield,. as we'll as deceased.
were former residents of the town. .,-.
The funeral service was held at the
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. A. c. Hacke of Dick
inson officiating. A quartet, composed
of Mrs. o. A. Dietsche. Mrs. R. E.
Morrow and Otto and Malcolm Pippin.
rendered fonr selections during the ser
vice as follows: Rock of Ages
''What Friend We Have in Jesus,
Jesus Savior, Pilot Me. and ''Beauti-
! f,,l To1o nj Cono,uharo
The casket of gray velvet was covered
with great profusion of cut flowers and
floral pieces.
The pail bearers were John Little, S.
ID. Gregg. VIM. David. Charles Hagburg,
j. S. Birdsall and Walter Sterland.
Many old friends and neighbors of
the deceased were present at the fun
eral to pay their respects to the dear
friend who has gone before and who
was so prominent in the place in early
days.
) Interment was made in the family 10,
in the Gladstone cemetery. where the
husband of the deceased, Robert Lee
. and two sons. George W. and Ivan, were
buried some years ago.
Mrs. Lee was an active Christian
worker at different times in her life il
the Baptist, Presbyterian and Congrega
tional churches. .l >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luckfield remained fo
q few days visiting with relatives AMI
! friends, leaving Saturday for the cas-
- irAySh ysos< vh,Sx Me- r
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Writer
With Which They Are Fully Acquainted Hints

that proverb of truth: Never
count your chickens until they are
Matched"
1t is perhaps a good thing for
the farmer that the way OF MAX
ing a fortune out of raising hens
and having those hens lay eggs
is not an easy one. Else the
business would be done to death
in short order.
Assume, for example, that there
were to be bred regularly and
successfully many of those 300
egg-a-year hens of which the ag-
ricultural colleges tell us. At an
average all-the-year price of 25
cents a dozen, each hen would
net $6.25.
By the same process of reason
ing, 1000 hens would return
$3.50. and 10000 the sum of
$62,500-from eggs alone.
1t sounds beautifully simple,
doesn't 1t?
Yet that is precisely the rea-
soning that induces many hun
dreds of thousands of city men
to raise chickens on city lot.
We might have to explain the
fallacy in the reasoning to a city
man. We know it is unnecessary
to the farmer.
But when it is put in the APP
parently guileless way in which 1t
Is expressed above, can you blame
the city man who doesn't know
better?
For he never realizes that you
can never
Count your chickens until they
are Matched.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

your action in submitting to the
United States Senate a measure
calling for farm loans. We con-
slider your action worthy of the
utmost commentator"
While the brief newspaper re-
ports of the senator's proposed
measure do not discuss it in any
great detail, yet from the epitome
furnished in the above dispatch,
much of its contents may be
learned.
1t would seem that its operation
would not of necessity be expen-
sive. Its incidence would not
seem difficult of mastery.
The force of postoffice inspect
ors, postmasters. district attor-
neys, etc, is not now so over
worked that additional and I'M
salaried duties could not be added
to it's limited scope. While, UNI
doubtedly, Washington would re-
quire a large clerical force to
handle the farm loan bureau, that
would seem to be about all. Pos
sibly, in the near future, arrange
ments could be made to loan out
postal savings deposits in such
manner. Certainly, the security
would be of the highest possible
nature.
In these little matters the Ar
gentine Republic is ahead of us.
Postmasters in the rural parts of
the country are required Elk officio
to act as census takers. They
must prepare detailed statistics
as to crops. Often they must also
occupy an official position with
regard to the State railways.
At present we are inclined to
regard our postoffice force of ex-
ecutives as possessing something
in the line of sinecures. This
may or may not be the case. But
we are inclined to agree with
Senator Norris that their fitness
is peculiar. The postmaster in
each district undoubtedly will be
familiar with farm values. Why
should he not, therefore. be an
admirable person to make prelim-
mary reports on farmers values,
when that farmer desires to OBJ
tain a Government loan to extend
his area of cultivation.
The Home and Farm Magazine
Section will be interested to learn
the views of farmers. We feel
that the matter affects their in
terests. We suggest they write to
lis and we shall be pleased to give
publicity to any action they take.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
TO OUR FRIENDS

SAT AM interested in good roads;
u but don't see what an auto
mobile has to do with it," writes
a farmer friend to the Home and
Farm Magazine Section. Il no
tice you have department head
ed Automobiles and Good Roads
Does that mean that good roads
should be built for the purpose of
the autoist? 1 think not"
1t is quite true that good roads
will benefit the autoist. But
won't they benefit the farmer still
more?
We wish our farmer friends to
read carefully the series of arti-
cies by Mr.. Sargent that we have
inaugurated. In later chapters
this capable writer will explain
Just the difference the question of
good roads will mean in the haul
ing of one-ton loads.
We desire also to show to the
farmer by the experiences OF
other farmers how the automo-
bile may be used to profit the
farmer. Not the joy-riding auto,
but the machine the farmer may
convert to various uses around the
farm.
No, we do not want our farmer
friends to think that we are going
over body and soul to the city
man in campaigning for better
highways. Our sole interest Is
for the man on the soil to whom
they are a necessity. But we fig
ure that so long as the autoist can
be induced to take interest in the
question, the sooner will system
of State roads be completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
COUNTING EGGS

a BOUT the earliest "Get-Rich-
"a Quick" method of which we
can find any record in histories
seems to have been the raising
of chickens.
Even at that early time, there
seem to have been some few
troubles connected with the rails
ing of poultry, else we had not
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
CORN SHOWS

tn nrn
INV w.. pa,,rood or son,a
" e. ~ oonvo,iant
o'nei aeo"o'' 80.
" ~ q" 20 -, NC,
Pienei aoy, !" 49,
4" 80 4ha,o ;s No doubt
~ nuasS,..o =, dost;nad
W.. 'ia. "ase ~ - - 49,
~ 10 ~ ~ .,,oarior;t, If the
1t;,;,o6 - 49, colfox
specimens eHhioiteo at the CoiiaA
show over those at Penoleton
~, 49, No orc grodua1Iv
nov .na' We ae 80,
successfully on the Pacific Slope,
or say the Pacific Northwest the
greater onnortunitv for inter-
.a ~ bo++or
chahse Oh lucas the pe''e
Even the railroad does not de-
sire the farmer to believe that
i's Anxiety ~, nm W g. -
is purely pniiahl'irop I ouon 20
iar from 'iie caee' .Ho -, 80
raises more cofn' ne VIZ ie So
i'ioio NoeS'
There is but one inference lett;
When the farmer raises more
hogs he will have more to ship.
And the railroad hopes to secure
the consignment.
For the guidance of farmers
we append herewith the scale of
noints by which corn on exhibi-
ton Is Judged:
Points.
A-Shape of ear ......'. ~
Lime gu S;,oti h aar,;.
ness5 ................ 10
E-Perfection and uniformity -
OF kernels - - -. ="
F-Lehs.m , ~ car 'ioi "'' '
ECjrcumference OF ear (for
kind and locality .........
H-Small space between rows
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
ssMoonlight" Serial Interests

There are reasons for repentance In
all lives. but saying too little Is one OK
the rarest OF them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Ww HERE ignorance is bliss tbs
w folly to know II all.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

1F He more -he merrier doesn't
u apply to the troubles OF a
farmer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

II man is square. it is easy to put
up with his sharp corners.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

fE ARMERS know better than
any other class of producers
that advice is cheap unless they
act upon it. and then it is apt to
be pretty dear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

II T frequently happens that
u certain kind of farmer does
not realize his opportunity until
his wideawake neighbor has
taken advantage of it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

m He farmer knows that the
u middleman wants the earth;
at the same time he has the sat
isfaction of knowing that he'll
be right in it when he dies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
dur ben oilieiOHb bss Neilideu
MriearrbmubtS.

goIaense geirase iino eiHge5oblt
beam. ge5eihnct iuoroen
Dn. got. 500: ,Sobn eppleu
$500; Jrm .. Il Stcf 5000
Sohn gerlopib 500; 5rdulem
Roia 5tnte. 500: y. j. @aleg.
her. Si00; Gacilten Stub. Siio.
omaha. $500; GhuS StorB So;
.Su. Boaler. $500; Soc StepsiaI
soc: @eo. gnber. SOC; Nn Ner5bera
Suitinos. Ieb. Soc: Gorl 8enqer
100; geo germiupboDeh $1,000
Geonr Gountn 2GnOncbr 8ereim
S%arttnQtou gseb. $500 Smmmu:
$3.50. SierBu bereits beridtet
I$3.t9755; Gotal Sunma 50 2s2.
.05.
@citcre 3uicnourecu iiuO icbr
ermiini6t.
Golaen0e Iamen uro Scrreu ha
ben Snmmeliitcn III 0anoen: drni
Sobn 8ader. 2s0t Charles StraBe.
Omaha 1rnu Sobu 3rcoe "a unO
StraBe, Sno. Cmoha; 6rau Eco
R6mcr, If. mo Uloion StroBc.
Cmabo 5rau i. Snuien 322 yloro.
rs. Str. Gmnbn. yteb. 5rau VI.
greitinqer. genioH. 9teb. 5rnu =.
a6ma, 1927 @runt STR, Gmaba,
SEER Sobn @alcr. 2S0t Gohrle5
Ctr. Cmaba; Ser @m. 8uid.
1910 g6rOI. II. Str, Omaha; SER
aua. 5iufe 26lS 9Ionno Ctr
Cmobo SER .. Gidmab 27S9
9. Ctr. Gmabu; SER 6. So
mia, 1927 Grant Ctr omaha.
quBcrocm babcu iammtliue Ser.
ems 9orlt1nOe I'M gereide oea
@eItlider arieqerbuuO Sommelll.
item mto iiuO bereit, 8eibilien IN
Gmpfang 8u nebmen.
9is al grreiduua Der eriter
$4,000 limo Die @elocr ME folat
anaelegt: Sn ben SGuoen Der be.
~treifenoen gereire beiinoen iih nod
9om Geutihen Sanbmebr 8ereiu &c
3eihnet St,400; pom &ctlihen
ariegerbunO gc5eituet $4,000: @e
3eidnet. aber nod nidt abgelieiert
Limo $500; Bel Der Corn Grhangt
Rational ganf in Gmobn iino iii
Ter oem 9umeu e. aonig. Sren
urer" Oeponirt $t,33705; mad
In Summa, nle pben nngcgeber
SO ,2S2.05.
SIN Suffrage oes Somitcs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
snpfcr nnb bod @pttpertrnnen.

liner qeiddtter g1itbitracr 6err
6enrp Sofmeiiter bot bon ieinem in
streu3nad am Rbein uobueuoen
5hmager Senrp 9reibus mter'm
81. 4uguit einen Brief erbalteu,
meldem mir 6olgenoes mtnebmen.
,@ir leben Jet in elmer ihIimmen
Belt un0 f0nnen ridtig iuqen:
nt5einoe ringsum". Gas engliihe
ardmerpolf bot ans Iuuter 9tei0
ouf 9elttiholno alles aegeu ms mtf
gehcBt INN ms 81 Dernidten; 0as
miro ihni nber uid)t leiht gemudt
.merOeu. @ir bo6eu i6on groBe
5iege ilber 5~rurI3oien, G~ngl1n0cr
ut0 Huiieu 3lt per5eldnen geGabt
5eiqieu lit bulo IN unierem 8eiiB.
9e Guglanoer Deroen lid nal nun.
Germ; Die baden feline Ruren pr
iiGj. 8eIden 4usgang bic Snhe
.re5men miro, Nns melB Der lIeng
SOFT hoffentlih altt, penn ionit Il.
IL Inn ulier liebes GetitidlaHh de.
i6ebenl 8ir So6ten INNER, 4ute-
.rifa nuroe rDenigiteus gegeu nj
iAlibdugigen Snponcr norgebcn unb
ie utts BON Sale bolten. aber es
mt ia an0ers gefommen. lie ihlet
ten S5opuner, uns, Die tie MIR gu.
.tes BON 8eutihlan0 empiangeu bo.
Zen, beimtiifiid o~n3ugreifen. fiber
e lit nQes cngliihe 0iohe. Dam
Ser aIte Soft lebt nod un0 Der
miro nit Inns ieiu mo nit ms
ltreiten.
Der Bein i1at Oieies 5abr i6Iedr
bel inns ans. iorit dber gibt es ales
in @ilqe uno 6iile, 10 ooB mir fei
men 5lmger 5u leioen baden mer.
ben, gleid oiel ME lange Der ariel
aud Onllert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

SHoot Ode rs. IL. Douglas Str.
lginaeian0ll
g1ir inn 9enfd 4merifaner.

>A+ 49,
AIs Dem @raiioenteu DER 8roteit
ces Ghicagoer 0eutitthums gegen
ole BON Den 9elgieru erbobeHen
idmadDoaen 9pidrl0iauugen li6er.
mittelt mur0e bat er iid geduBert,
0as Is fiir ibn 1euid- Amerifoner
nid)t giebt. etcnio wie Irgeno Delte
unDere 9in9citrid 4meritaner. 9tat
5errn @ilion limo mir entmeoer
g~lusl1r0er o0er 4merifaner. Mett
acfehlf, @err Er1iioent. gtit ooer
u1ne Sire }uitimmulg mir rno
aenan oos, mas mir iein molen
@ir hn6cu ben Northumberland
n6aeidlnpren, lin0 gutc amertfanlide
Eiiracr %geporoeH, abet urlicr 8er5
III renIid1 lmn treu oaltih geblleben.
Berlangt man. ooB mir es ueglDer.
len ioae1l. uie ei1e ate gluBe2 500
hen MIR ms bel Grlangung 0es
8iirnerredltes perpflihtet, mniere
ailten oeuti6en Sitten mo @ebrdl'
dc n65nlcgen2 l%luierer 9lebe iiir Die
alto Seimatb gu e%utiaaen? Milliien
mir Is MS ais ireI. am%erifaniihc
giirger qeiollen laiien, iDenn nan
1niere Briioer Gan0alen, Worber,
lfn0 oerql. nennt, iDenu man Den
Better 8eprdieHtauteu oes alton
GaterlanoeS, 0eit oeltiAen adiier.
lii nqliid-amerit1uiidje 3eItlutget
NIT eitiefu tollen Sumo uerglet6t?
Nie 3nupr it inns 10 oeutli6 BUM
8eDuBtiein geDor0en, oaB mir
Geutid- amerifaner iino, ais iebt,
mo Die balbe 8elt 6as 2ono unierer
Batter Dernihten m0dte. Die Belt III
aefommen, ITO mir uniere angelo
rene geIdleioenbeit ablegen miiiien
ut0 often, felt mo ireu %betennen,
NdB uniere Screen filr 1eutIhlanS
idIldaer- @ute dmerifnniihe gir'
uer bleiben mir 01rum bod. O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
8~rieftaiten.

Srnu ST., Ontario STR, Omaha.
yhre mertbe 3uidrift erbolten
mo Giniidt oobon genonmen. III
Les, mos BARN entbalfen lit, lit ia
air @eniige befonnt OaB Die Geiter.
reid nnadrn topfere 5olooten iino,
oos benefit nns ia bic 8elt9eidif.
tie; alih in 0ieiem ariege meroen
lie Iider bic Gberbano bebolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
Rehhents aleiherhdnOler.

Sir lenfen bic Aufmerfiamtett
lu5erer 2eier ouf Die an5eige non
geoOeo, Dem aleioerbdn0Ier III go.
.14t7 Douglas Strobe. Gieies @es
Iddft, 0as ebrli6en aunoen iebr
iberdlen areoit uno Qbihlogs8ab.
limqen qemdbrt, erfreltt ii6 eines
aroBcn 8o6stbums mas fi6 onr6
Sic site ieiner @aoren unO bic
hberolen 8eoingunqen Der aaufer
%aeqenii6cr erflart. 9eoOeo Derhiht
lett 0urd 4nuonciren IN Der 1oglts
den GmdDa Lri6iine oas oeutlfe
amipu6liflmn au geiDimen, Dem
mir oas @eid)1ft hermit eHpiebIer
m0dten Uian leie ieine Nh15eige az
an0erer 5telEe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
Gns Dem Staate 5uma.
SregnOr.

SIN gaitlifen @eim oes Serrn
mo 5rou Grnit guuerfemper fan.
ben lid am Sounta9 circa breiBia
1ltnge 2eute EN-, mn Die @eburtstage
Der 30fter Coma uno Srenc I'll
feieru. 9aB es babel iebr gemiit6.
lid 5uging lato ieoer Sat lid irob
lln0 better Gem 8ergniiqen 6ingab,
beoarf Dobl feiner Beriideritng.
SEER Gtto 9olte uuo 5an1iIie ma.
rem in Manning Gum 8eiuh bel
8eruanoten uno 5rcunoen
8ommrofp uno @amer baden orei
@arlaoungeu Sdmeine nod Chicago
geianot.
Wabcr Ntar Wteoar mug gegert
mdrtig Sllrg 0ienis in Council.
9Iuffs rerieben.
fSrau aarl &arrer, 6ie Idper Ct
tranft in einem Smaba 6oipitaI
lag, lit mieosr iopeit beraeIteat, oai
ibr @atte lie am Etontaa nod San
L brngen fonnte.
5oIgenoe freipiaiaa 9eitrage fiji
Die ariegsnotblei0en0en In Deutid)
lan0 mo Geiterreid-llugarn mllr
ben nod geiammeit uno einbertdtet
Irib 9rnning SO 8m. @itma
ST., 8n 8re0e $40; 5rit Sunoel
mann 81; SSngenOOerein Der eb-lutI
ct. GanIs Stride $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
gcriOnaluohs

gu Gbren bon SRI. Srenc Geit-
del fdno in oeren 8obnung, 1881
iuol. 16. StraBe ON Ntttpo6 abeno
cine feline @eieaihnft itdtt. 9tau
berbrahte Den Ibena bel @eiang.
Gan3 ur0 @cieaidoftsipieIen in redi
angenebmer @eiie. 8iono. uno @et.
genbortr1ge wur6en BON SRI. Sia.
bella &%rittenbrinf. iyrl. Srene aelI
del, Or. o.. 8ierfes un0 &errt
Soiepb aobl gegebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
MPnrftberidt.
Sid Gmaba, %.

9u6fG mnha, .. 1epf. =
9iinOpieb- 3ufabr 1000; @tarft
feit.
Suite Bis bette Gorngeiiitterte,
SO. 5O-fe.35.
NittelmaBige bis CUTE $S.75-
$50.
@enahnIidr BIZ mittemabiae
SIS. s0-7l0.
Cute Big bette Rnnsc etiere
ISs 25-900.
aalbe UNI Seifers Jeff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
glnerbeiie Sellers $7.75--8.9O.

gGer6eite Sellers $7.75--8.90.
Cute bis bette Sellers $3.50
So. 25-6.75
@ep0bnIi6e Bis mittelmaBise-
So. 50-5.50.
Stoders un6 8eeOers feIt.
@ute bis bette aii9e $750-8.25
NtittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
.7.50
Sue Bis bette $6.0o-6.50.
93ittelmdBige bis CUTE $500
$3.50.
@etuo6nli6e Bis m%itteImdbige-
$6.25--7.00
MittelmdBige biz CUTE 1925
@erp5bnlife Big m~itteImdBiss
$625-7.25
Sfod aiibe $475-625
8eo[ S8.00-1025
9uapn $5.25-700.
Sdneine- 3nfIbr $500; Dart
fet. Gurfidnittspreis $50
500. hoditer 4sreis Ss45.
Eddie 3ufnbr lao; Dart
icit.
dgamiueE $7.5o-slo. \
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

,3rpei Anlrfcr Ill perfnufen; cin arc.
hes uflD Gin fleiiles. 9toberes
.ndruber 1905 @iilions Stry Jrafs
IAArDlrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

aommer $s.25-S.45.
Sdbrlinge $5.80-$6.10.
99io6er $5.29-5.50.
U1ltteridafe $5.01-5.25
Seeoer 8ioOer $~f.30-$4.75.
5eeoer 2Gmmer SIS 10-7.10.
5eeoer Sdbrlinge $5.40-5.90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

Ger arion 9sarein htelt an Gon-
neriine slbeno icta critics g~onSfran.
adlcH iii oieier 1oiipn oh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
Smnba Gerteibc- Marft.
Omaha, Is. Sept.

Sarter 8eiBen-
92r. 2. $t.0tH-t.O6.
9tr. 3. $t.00h--1.05.
SIR. A. 96-$t.03h
6riibiobrsuei5en-
gtr, 2. $t.02-t07.
SIR. 3. $t.0i-t.06.
SCR. A. 97-$t.041a
8urant 8ei5en--
scr. 2. 95-97.
ger. 3. 9l-96.
3ei6es Qorn--
Rr. 1. 781-7ss
SIR. 3 7sA-7sh
g1r. 3. 77A7s.
J 0lr. 4. 771a-77A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

,lnoer 8eutider iud)t Scott uui
3imHler. Int5ufragen Gmabt
gribiine. s 100. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
nnttr ben Mabern.

Sin Mantm bon iDeldlem man an
rimnd, onB er nit BilIiam 8il-
tie Don gtortb Bend, gteb, i0entiid
I'll, tDnroe Gonneritng 0ahnittag
itrmfttelbar Dor Oen 8artons@uIla-
qber AnIaeen bon elmer aSfngirmos
fdine iiberfahren ulo ouf Der Stele
aef5otet. @ilfie par etma 30 Sab.
r ali. Der 2eitnom mliroe bon
0enn Coroner iii Gbbnt genommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

NAN uuterftiite bic 6eiitidle Rrei.
IL, tnAem man III ibrer 9erbrei'
ting heitraas
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
RAILROAD CASES TO BE HEARD
Will BE First to Come Up in Mary.
land Court of Appeals.

Hyattsville, Jan. THE first cases to
be heard at the January term of the
Maryland Court of Appeals are those of
the mayor and common council of Hy-
attsville and the City and Suburban
Railroad Company against the Wash
ington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad Company. The principal ques-
ton involved is the right OF the Wash
ington. Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad Company to cross Columbia
avenue in Hyattsville and the tracks of
the City and Suburban Railroad just
south of this place at grade. This is the
second time the cases have been in the
Court of Appeals.
The Washington. Westminster and
Gettysburg Railroad seeks to condemn
the necessary land for grade crossings.
and when the cases first went to the
Court of Appeals on appeal from the Cir
cult Court of Prince George County
which held that the company had a right
TO condemn the property, the appellate
court sent the cases back to the county
court with instructions to ascertain IL
the company had fixed termini IN the State
of Maryland in conformity with the terms
OF its charter. The court did not pass
upon the question Of the companys right
to condemn land for the crossings.
The lower court recently handed down
a decision that the company had proved
termini at Rives station, Prince George
County. and in Carroll County. twelve
miles from Westminster. An appeal was
taken from this ruling, and the cases
will be heard January 15.