davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
ariea fsrSert amsriIa,s GinfInh.

Rem Dori, %. 9op. Der hcttte
bier dnaefommene nmerifdHiide &c.
ian0te bel ben 0ie0erlonoeu, 9enrD
Ban 9ufc, erfl1rtc, 0oB Dos I'm
iebeu Qmerifo's ourh ben arieg IN
europa beoeutcno acitiegeu Jet mo
0aB Bic @erciuiaten StoatcH nod
Dem 5rieoeusidlub bort arobe pirtb.
Idaftlide gortbeiIe er5illeu founm-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

DC 0eliIden Observation-Disclosures
IN Crete. gletr.. bat ourdl
ihrrn Serrn Raitor e. @ranls Der
Cmaba Iribitne. $25 fix bic @itt'
men oeutider arieaer iiberiauot. gSir
hermit NIT gattf miS
babrn Oen Gbed Serru 6re0 8olpp
In seribner Dem Staata idlabmeiiter
.brs 6~tIisiou6B iibcrDieicn. 0er ibr
ueiter betoroern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
gparltbertdlt.
(geIiefert bon Der @rcot @ritpri
6ommiiiion Co..

SiiS.Sma6a. % gfou.
RinoDieb- 3uiubr 1900; @larfi
itarf. ...
Ranae 9eeis y. $500.
Bette Stierc $750-5.O0.
RitteImabige S7.75-S.50.
@ute bis beiie Gornseiiiiterte
6 .50-7.50.
RittcImdBigc Bis quite ilan Bic
.t0-f5e nieoriger.
@etuobulide $650-7.60
Cute bis bette STANCE Stiep
81 so so.
@eite Sellers nieoriger.
@ute bis teite aiibe $575-6.75.
MitteIm1Bige $5.G5-5.75.
G1ruaefiitterte 50 30-t095
@lte nis bette aiibe $5.75-6.25.
NlerbcItc S5.90-64Q.
@1ittelmdbige bis quite $5.25-
I5.75.
@en6hnIi6e $5.35-5.6o.
Cutters $4.50-5.25
Runners 450-525.
gutder guaen $5.00-7O0.
@oaognos $5.25-5.75.
5ecoers felt
Bette 5eeoers S7.25-775.
@enohnlide S5.50-6.25.
@enobnluita bis WiittelmdBigr
Sc. 50-7.25.
stoders uuO 3eeoers fIou big ME.
0riger.
Bette aaIber ss.00--S.5o
Bette gdwere S7.75-s.25.
gtghorus $7s5-7.90.
@enobnlife S6.35-6.S5.
Stod Sellers 81. 75-6.25.
Stof aiibc $450-5.50
gaIte 5eloers S7.00-7.4C.
g3itteImdbige bis CUTE $G.lG.
Sos.
ReIte aGr6er IS GG-5.40.
Shneine -3ufubr 5000; Mart
rIt bis sc 6olcr Gurhidnittsprci
$7.45-7.50; botiter 8reis $7.65
5dafe 3ufIbr 1900; Mari
felt Biz sc bober.
Qdmmer Toe bober; $4,000
geite 2Gmmes $s.65-9.10.
92ittelmdBige bis CUTE $500
IS.65
Sa1rIinge feit.
Seekers $6.85-740.
@en0bnlifc S6.50-6.75
Mlutterihaie S7.80-8.05.
@ute Bis bette Sabrlirge 800
l7.40.
5ee6ers St. 50-6t0.
Cute Rutterihaie $4.65-5.00
Seekers $3.S5-450.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
agsnten.

ggenten Fir elm iebr tpertbboIes
un6 Ieitt oerfdufIites engIiides
BUD uer6en iiberna geiuft un6 an.
deiteqt. Outer Berolenit un0 ten.
ee qrbeit fir Seoeu, Ser ettuas fun
min. I'm ueitere g~ustunft oorei.
fire: g. 8. gor 335, Omnba, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
araniris grnber ipSt.

SER enlil aruuic 1929 Winrtbn
GtraBe erbieIt bic 1rmiernadriht
0aB iein 9ri0er geiolen mo eiu
Sdmaaer bermum6et III. 9uber0em
fedten nod 5pei @rilOer, elmer aegen
Die Huiicnb Der nnoerc IN 5rautrcia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
0rbbeben anaeteiai.

@oibinaton. Q. g.. 20. Nob. -
.Gie Seismoarapbeu Der uniberiiiai
In Georgetown repiitrirtn belie Elm
IA Shmbe 6 Din 0nbnltcn0es Gro
.brben oas rnaeiabr 1900 WleileH
BON Maibineton rntirrnt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
8n perlanfen-eine fIoit aeben0.

Gu perfanfen-eine flott oebenoc
Mirfbi1aft in Billiard, 0ebr.
@ebduoe ueu uuo MODERN eingerit-
tet. Ger bette 9l1s I'M Stoote Re
.brasf1, aelegen an gepilaiierter
.5troBe: quite oeutidle l1mgegeno nno
altctablirtes 8cIdaft. 8erfauisgrunS
aranfheit Bet 1rau nes iesigen @e'
iibers. Sa1rIiher ESTABLISHMENTS
S25 900. 5dreibt o0cr fonrtt anl
~iibcraeuat gudj ieIbit pou oerRento.
6ilitdt ocs @cifaits. a1ufer four
ioFort Rciib Rom bonn @cidlait neb
men. Gbc SO 1nyon 5nn, wlil
IIoro, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
9hdnumrnaler Slnien.G erfaai.

mir bobm scraoe cincn Giufnuf %otsacpodt, Der lm5 oc nBege.
~pobnHdipn IN oieicr Soiion %angcbotencn @crthe brn9t 5eOe
Game miro intercfirt cn. neil ole @uien ouBcroroatlid crit
fIaiiQ fn6; mc6rcre Qotcn 81 ucridieOcun 9rciicn uO als MINI
0erppac 4cuhe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Ter 6es Mor0es be5 arbei.
tiers 9life 0Gan angeiduloi1tc Ste
Sart Duroe qeItern i'm 9oIi3eige.
ridt inter $4,000 gurgifaft Dem
ariminalgeritt iibrrDieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
3 ,irmlid meme nanier, adj einenl

gaapiat itcbeub, nnbe 9dntroft
Ctr. unb goulcparo, limb %fraufbeits.
baIber biaig 81 berfauien Vile
0rei suiammen oOer g%etrennt, geBerl
goor oSer auf areoit. Gfferten al
N. g., Iribiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Sa9rlidcr @ribnadts.S dnOcr .Srrtanf.

Gie mbugepobnliden @ctbe oietr Soifon Die a}ert5e imo
ubcroa ~bcaubcruo. 3c0c Game miro arobm gorru5 fouier Sc
Der adoer. imO gutmoar miro orobe @lenact fauial ocm bic
greie dn0 peit untcr gapobnIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
R(alGtBlrle an6elgenl

@amn in mittleren Sabren iud)t BE.
nr r1pnomelher 4rt bel
mdBigen gniprlten. 8uofrlaiiis II.
aepu1enbatt. a~n3uiragen R-9ri.
biine. 928
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
eamen. aOFime, @adntcl nno alciOrr.

2ie in micrcr 0amcntrasicrtige @Guan0 a6tbeiIung Sumitag
ougebohnn &ertbe per6en cine Ciieubarung iein, ocm nc in mn.
Ierer @eihttc baden mir .ioGh punoerooae grndnhrr Al ioh mic
0riaen QreHen a~ngeboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauere
Wesfen--
m Weston:

SamiienbeOarf fam 6e5Ossn Dtrotn: in Sn6sDmnba, Im. Setter,
2502 " GtraFe; Seepbpn SOnt6 863-Smaba, SngO +. Bills 1924
Douglas 5trahe; Sdey6On Douglas 3040-GonncI 8Iuffs, ElO dge
g-, 1912 Glib 6. Ghafe; sesp9ou 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Sm SOrans er;ablcn wir S9nell
bon anbergewObnli6en Der
fdaien am na9fen Samt0B

"a mir DHcu. 6ob mir baSurd. bab mir Sbuen %eruI0gIthen, 6teie
aroBrn @eCacnbetten fd %r5imerfe Sbnru bctrddtltfrS @eo
iparen. Gbs 1T Gin IbeI unierer 9huie fir oas Bolt bon pma3a
mo %llmaegcub. nttt mir in aroBtcr Guatiiat Die aIlcrbdte 3dare
%borduiebaL iouocrH Sbnen aud i'm gcrots bapon aenntniB 5a
gcben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

3u Derfnafen Gin Salcor, Der
Dos Qrobtc 8eiddft in elmer Staot
RON 175,000 @innobnern modlt
glIleiniger Giitributor beg Proonftes
elmer be0enten0en 8rolIeret. Ter
getper6er mitB gnargeIO baben.
NadBufragen $, Gmaba Sribune,
|Gmahn, Rebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

an uerfanien--Saus NIT 6 sroben
ainmcrn. GOT 40 bel 100. 8al.
icr uno gos i'm Snuie. 6rittt' uno
shotten6aume. 9iIlig. aIois Bed,
22t5 ii6lide 10. Strab, 9elepbon
To,,nfos $500 R26
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Singer Gentidcr tpiinidt idones
3inmer. Gfferten inter go. 3
an Die Smobo Gribiine. G-25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Sin @crfani fran,OFi9rr GlienbeiTs
S0iletten.S ets.

5 @nnrgOrrdtbe oa unada6r y grcis aefouft. aac sonfag 81
mgefdbr Der SdIfte o%n9ebocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
9oaar.S erfani. brittrr stOd.

Ies mag Der Iette gcrfmf 6iefcr art Dor @ei1uodtcn ia. iooaB
ieoer. Scr cine @elegeubi itdst, nus 4rtifeIH pertb bis 81 So, SO,
ioga $3.50 ir eiuen Dollar ous8umGblsr, inter Der @}utge ieuu
miro. Die unicr orittes @cidob an 5oming gtorgcn itirmcn uirO.
lnb bcraebt ni6f. ooB mFr SoplanO, oos eincn SuitpaIat oar
Itcat, in benz Sanft Claus us aouig rcgieren miro, nit S5enerlei
am Soritoa er6ffnet fur6 Die in Den guacn Der airoer ole nun-
ocrponitn sdaufpieIe. bic fe geic5en, o%arncler. gir tabcn mebr
5pielseug un0 Quppen. ais mir c geest 5aben rn0 met ne3r
Ratn CUR AusIaae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

arbeitsaeIad. 9eutider ylann in
mittleren Sabren iuht arbeit r.
oenonelher art. 1oteIftdenarbelt
ODER ais Silfe in 8dderei bebcrsugt.
|0IoreIIe 8. Tribiine. W-23.
gcrIonst Suuges Dsabden fir all
1.encine Sdisarbcit. IcIephon
Meb. 1884 ODER frogt nod 22f1
I4infnep Ctr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

@illnrb Gb6p, 9otente. 1880 Gin
Sectional ganf @ebau6e. Eele
.pbon GnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

1as sinsise Oentids NObeI. Nepara.
tiresIddft in Sr1aba. u. aarous,
Giaentl, 29i0 Hornom; Snr. 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
9atentnHiualte

s. ". Stnrges, 8atentannaIt, GIG
granoeis 9beater Gebduoe. ID
9ouglas 1859.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
UNDERPAID TEACHERS
YOUR


-. q 80. . =. - III L. OO4Sys
3 Copyright 1914. by E. 4. Wooley.o
I'VE decided that we would save.
money in coal this winter If we but
up storm. doors and storm windows,''
said the young school ma'am, 80
mother got bids from various car
penters for the job.
I'VE discovered that just a COM
hour for this work.. counting In the
time he would take travelling between
his place Of business or home. and
our house.: A contractor wanted 60
cents an hour+rth extra 8 cents being
his profit. Other bids were even
We finally hired "a sort. Of
handy man in the neighborhood to
work for us at so cents an hour. and
he did a decidedly amateurish. job. ..
rNow what Pm thinking about is
this; How ts it that these men can
get. 50 cents an hour up-demand it
as their right-when a school teacher.
has to. be satisfied. with something
like: $50sa month? "A few Of US get
more. but $50 makes-a generous aver
age. I'm getting $65 myself.
an All .'xb tsrS,nary as ssrps %,ts. s ESra,a9
half holiday. makes about $25 a week.
That he has his evenings
to himself, and nothing on his mind
after he quits work for. the day.
w school ma'ams are supposed
to have a SNAP in short working hours.
People don't seem to take into con-
stderauon that We are practically on
the Job ten to twelve hours q day.
our time in the school room not by
any means being the only time we
q to earn our meagre salarieA
.$"And that alI-day Saturday holiday
isn't what, it's cracked UP to be. II
we don't put In our time going Yer
the past weeks papers or preparing
for next weeks work, we've got to
gotto some kind of meeting or study
for q new wrinkle that somebody
wants tried out In the school room.
Mighty little chance for Saturday
matinee. I usually take Saturday aft
l-ernoon to go over my wardrobe
school teacher must look respectable
50. she won't be q disgrace to the
school room and q butt for her pupils
humor.
The carpenter is supposed to do
what his boss wants him to do. Some
ltimet he does and sometimes he fol-
lows his sweet WILL. especially II
school teacher has half asdoEen bosses
to say nothing OF her pupils parents.
and she must be on the constant look.
out to please them ALL
TITS not surprising TO me that. q lot
Of school teachers really. don't amount
10 much. They soon lose their en-
thusiasm and aim to simply all the
requirements, without reaching ahead
# ut all OF; course the children mus
suffer for this. They study In pure.
" superficial manner. getting no home
lat from their lessons.Sas ~ ~ ..EsssSa
There may b some honor in.bsins
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

zone Of the tests Of a natural SCI
ence and therefore of n proposed
science of therapeutics, is that it shall
provide for the prediction Of future
events in its own domain. 1t must
furnish means of provision. This
provision is possessed by Homeopathy
and Is especially noticeable when
new diseases arise. Without a dag
nosis or knowledge of causes, but with
a description of characteristic cases.
the remedies applicable can be nam
ed.
This point is well illustrated by the
cholera epidemic which invaded Eu-
rope in 1881. Hahnemann. the dis
coverer of Homeopathy. was consult
ed by some of his followers as to It's
proper treatment. His knowledge OF
remedies and their application was SO
accurate and the law Of Homeopathy
er seen a cas- Of cholera, he was able
to predict it's curative and prophylac-
tic remedies. These remedies were
camphor. cuprum and veratrum. Sta
tistics show most conclusively the uc-
cess Of this treatment. Statistics com-
piled by Dr.. Quin Of England, of
cases treated at Tischnowitz in Nora
via show a death rate Of AZ per cent
under allopathy; 10 per cent under
homeopathy and 1876 per cent under
use Of camphor in all cases without
regard for homeopathic distinctions.
These statistics compare very favora-
bly, with those of recent cholera cpl
denies abroad.
The following is an extract from
an article by a New York physician
on Asiatic Cholera. as reported in the
New York Times on July q, 1911.
The cases he referred to occurred
soon after the Civil War, at what
was known as Hunters Point, now
Long Island City. He first explained
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
NV Herbert corey.)

London. Oct. 26.-It's the mud in
the ditch and the pelting rain that
Private Arthur Cox remembers. He
has almost forgotten the sodden death
that lay on every side. In his MARIA
tive he deferred but nee to the pitt
full cries of the wounded:
1.-THE fourth mar from me in the
TRENCH" said he, got shot in the Jaw.
so he didn't have no chin at all. Come
from Dorset, e did. The noise ne
made before e died was something
horrible. None of the others sounded
like I'm. He used to put his hands
up to the place.
He indicated that it doesn't take
the average mar long to become ac-
cuetomed to the sight Of quick, warm
death:
lis blood I was taken sick at the side
men were that a at first. Later we
got so it didn't bother U.S."
What he remembers now is the
frightful discomfort he lived through
in the trenches. For that, and be-
cause his story throws light IN the
in which the British officers
fight. it is Of value. His regiment-..
a. quarter of a mile away from the
German front. on the line Of the
Aisne. At first nothing particular
happened The men had had time in
which to dig fairly deep bitches.
They were just wide enough for US
to sit up in," said he. w used to
scoop out 'olee to put our feet In, so
we could lie down and get some rest.
That way our legs was protected from
the bursts Of sharpnel"
Didn't Dare Leave Trenches.
For four days they lived in those
trenches. The theory is that the men
shall be withdrawn from the trenches
every third day and given a rest at the
rear while fresh men take their
places. But theory doesn't always
work out in war.
There wasn't no one to relieve u.s.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
HOMEOPATHY

how the death rate in a London hos
pital had been reduced from 81 per
cent to 33 per cent by large doses OF
warn salt water and castor oil. This
was an Improvement. but 1t was not
enough and the procedure was crude.
He says. ION account Of our frequent
failures through the notorious, inem-
cheney of the generally accepted treat
ment, it was suggested that we put
aside medical prejudice and try the
theory of Hahnemann. Absurd as the
idea seemed, our bad results compell-
ed its respectful attention.; but We ap-
piled the drugs in more material doses
than had been used by the homeo-
paths. The prompt relief afforded
the worst cases by veratrum was, in
the majority Of instances, marvellous.
to be prescribed In minute doses to
avoid drug aggravation. Veratrum
stood first in Importance; if cramps
were the predominant symptom, cup
rum proved Of greater value; for sud-
den collapse with icy GOODNESS. cam
phor was the remedy. Knowing the
intense GOODNESS produced by poison
feet in these Isl dealt a staggering
blow to skepticism. From the mo-
ment we began to use these remedies,
without the harmful interference OF
other drugs. not one death followed.
1t would be difficult to convince the
physicians who watched these cases
that the happy results were not the
effect of the medicines used"
The cholera statistics quoted above
are very convincing. coming as they
do from a. physician who, regardless
Of sectarian views and prejudices. was
willing to investigate in the true SCI
entific spirit.
In all other diseases. both acute and
chronic, Homeopathy shows this same
superiority Of results.
Drs. Arthur F. Margaret Peake,
Grand Forks. N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
FIVE BRITISH OFFICERS
STOOD Up TO Be SHOT
Private Cox Tells Story of the Bravery Of Those Who
Sighted German Positions Amid Rain of Bulets-Scarc-
iy of Commanders among English due to Recklessness

said he, lard II there was there
wasn't any way for US to get out OF
those trenches without getting our
'eads shot off," ,,....D .,.t
Then the ram came. In an hour
the men were sitting In puddles of
wet clay. In three hours the bottoms
Of the trenches were covered with wa
ter. The rain was not constant. 1t
1t had been, the men would have been
drowned out OF the trenches. They
would nave hailed an order to retreat,
no matter at what cost. But after an
hour of pale sunshine the drizzle
would recommence.
You'd oughta heard us cough at
night" said Private Cox. ut sounded
like a toober cure. We barked like a
dog show"
There was. Of course, no protection
for any Of them. There was no way
Of getting dry. For the -four days they
lay In those filthy trenches. soaked to
the skin. Here and there red, oily
streakes on the rain pitted water in
the trench bottom told Of a wounded
man. Private Cox held up his wound
ed bunkie, shot through the lungs. for
four hours before he died. If he had
fallen forward he would have drown
ed in the mud and water.
"'E begged me to stick is cad un-
der" said Private Cox. But I could
MT do that. I used to have an old
dog that was sick-and l couldn't kill
i'm"
All the time they were under con-
slant fire. The German rifles were
cracking at them, only a quarter OF a
mile away. 1t is interesting. by the
way, to learn that Private Cox thinks
the Germans shot quite as we'll as the
Fin o1isb troona nd. the Ger.
man bullets used to, spatter him with
mud from the top Of the embankment
too often for his taste.
TT wasn't our job to shoot back"
said he. I'VE were just to hold that
line. Two or three times the Germans
charged. and then we gave 'em what
for. Most of the time we sat in that
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

a schoolma'am. but until there's moro
lucre going with the honor, the men
and women who would make really
good teachers, willing to devote their
lives to the profession, will continue
to look. for occupations with better
financial returns. We schoolma'ams
profession requires a higher cost OF
living than that Of the ordinary work.
ingman, who il getting his IS cents
an hour to the school teachers 20
cents an hour" :" -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
George Ausbury, r. F. D. No. =.
i. Grand Forks. 500

George Ausbury. r. F. D. No.
!. Grand Forks. 500
District No. 2. includes all ter.
r1tory outside OF the cities Of
Grand Forks, n. d., and East
Grand Forks, MIMI, and rural
mail routes from these two cities.
This campaign closes December
10, 1914.
John ]. Holan. Warren. MIMI. SAL
ALL. Anderson, Gtarkweather,
orlin Baglien. Hillsboro. N. D.. 5.73
Mrs. Alfred Carlson. Lakota,
Cecil G;essner. Penn. N. D.. SD
Mrs. Jessie Anderson. Sarles.
%. o. Knudson. Hampden, N. d. 500
w. e. Keith. Gallo. N: D...... 500
Melvin Berg, Reynolds, N. d.. 500
Mrs. Geo. Crozier, Niagara, N.
~. I. Hensrud, Mekinock. N. =. st,.ol
John J. Mass, Petersburg, N. D. 500
Mrs. J.. Berkheimer. Niagara.
Miss Is; Bern,ce Church. Park wv
Ed. =. Hanyen. winston. N. D. so
Hazel g. Johnson. st. Thomas,
w. e. Bernhoft Akra, N: D.: S..St
J.. B. Clark, Larimore, N. d.. SOC
W. C. Hamilton, Grafton. N. D. SOC
Chas. Fl. Lee. Walhalla, N. d.. SOC
Miss Nora Braathen. Halma.
Miss Florence Emmerick;: 40:
N. Main street, crookston.
MINI BOT
Major Buck, White Earth. N. D. 5.ot
L. G. Larkin, Thompson. N. d., SOC
Jas. Tika;sky, Michigan. N. D. 500
w. A. Cleveland. Wildrose. N. d SOC
Miss Marie Brunsvold. Leeds.
Miss Belle McClenhon. Calvin.
N. y. ........... ....s... osV!
Miss Emiliana Mayer. Larimore,
~. 4. Minder, Crystal. n. D.. Sol
IA. D. Collette. Argyle Mimi. SO,
Clarence Stark. Grafton n. d.. SCI
| Donald Minchler. Knox, N. D.. SOL
Adolph Noun, Carbury, ND. go!
Mrs e. K. Douglas, osnabrock.
Miss Little !o'Brien. Park River.
ra ri R Fl York N. D.:::: s s.o'
Miss Anna Eyba Lankin, N. d. 5,0l
Edwin O'Bry, Kempt' n. N. D.. 6.0l
Herbert Otis. Devils Lake. ND. so
Mrs. H. T. Sands, Norma, n. D. so!
Miss Wanda Smith. Park River.
Oscar stearns, jr.. Portland.
N. D. o,p'
~ ..H-. .. ... d soy. Ia u .,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
Henry Peterson, Reynolds.

Henry Peterson. Reynolds. N.
Ole ]. Thorson. Park River,
N. D. .:.................,. 500,
Roy O.. Young, Neche, N. D.. $40
Mrs. A. o. Teslow. 306 Horace
Av.. Thief River Falls. Mimi. 5,16I
w. K. Parnell, Cavalier, N. D.. 500
Edwin Sabin,. Northwood, N. D. 500
Roy o. Young. Neche, N. D.. $50
n. D...................... 500
MINI. Observation-Disclosures. 500
e. H. Charnholm. Roth, N. D.. 500
Clarence O'Connor, st. Thomas,
Carl Korstad. Thief River ''01
Falls. MINI. SOL
G. e. Colosky, Marvel, N. d.. 500
Mrs. H. G. Hanson. Granville.
Miss Charlotte Ferris. Ardoch.
N. D. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Miss Maud chale. Bathgate.
NJ. D. ..................... 500
D. Folger. Lakota, N. D....... 500
A. Duff, Hoople. N. D......... 500
Art Tetrault, Walhalla. N. d.. 500
Miss Myrtle Lindberg. Rugby.
N. d. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Norman Kenny. Towner. N. D.. 500
Mrs. e. Mennes. Powers Lake,
~. p. observation-disclosures. 500
Mrs. l. A. Cross. Lansford, N.
-. ....... b,OO
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

mike, I wish I knew where ! was
goin' to die. I'd give $1,000 to know
the place where I'm goin' to die"
well. Pat, what good would it do
if yez knew"
Lots said Pat
"shure I'd be careful niver to go
near thot place. .ua
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
BE.REA.

Claude Todd, of Brassfield, and Miss
Margaret Gentry, visitor there, were
with the Misses Lowens Thursday and
Friday.
Robt. F. Spence returned from his
home near London, Sunday, where he
visited his father. who is very ill,
F. NJ. Morgan and wife left Saturday
for Hazard, where he will engage in the
livery business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Gordon are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival
of an eight-pound girl baby, who ar
rived Friday at the home of Mrs. Cor
don's mother, Mrs. Thos. Gwynn. The
little one has been christened Betsy
Ann.
Miss Daisy Spence returned Saturday
to Richmond, after spending several days
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Dempsey Polly have
been made happy over the arrival al
their home of an 8-pound boy, born OF
Friday. He has been named Harry ID
Polly.
Mrs. Leonard Spence spent Wednes
day with her father, ]. A. Adams.
Miss Louise Frey, OF London, is spend
ing few days with Prof. and Mrs
Lewis.
Pleas Evans has purchasd new auto
mobile.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
NEWLY.

Vernon B. Million left Monday for
Cincinnati to take nine months course
In pharmacy.
A. j. Million bought the VIM. Smith
farm of about lis acres at $500 per
acre.
Misses Masie Heathman and Myrtle
Elkin, of Lexington, are with A. j. Mil
lion and family and other relatives.
]. B. Park, of this place. is selling his
stock of goods at low prices. He ex-
poets to leave, much to the regret of his
many friends.
There was quite gathering at Mr.
and Mrs s. s. Millions Wednesday, the
Sd. Their many friends know where to
get square meal and Mrs. Fannie also
knows how TO prepare one.
This is the time of year for renting, re-
renting, buying, etc. There will be ma
ny changes in this neighborhooi.
Uncle Green Lowry died last week at
the age of 90 years.