davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09

Buy a nobby young mems Bal
macan overcoay. We are selling a
lot of them. Our prices, $1,000,
$1,000, $500 and $500. s.
Larsen. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the Appointment of an
executor of the Estate of Mary Seeg-
miller deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Mary Seeg-
miller late Of DEBORAH township, in
the County of Winneshiek, state of
Iowa, deceased, testate, and has TAX
en- upon himself that trust by quail
tying as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of
the said deceased are required to eX-
hibit the same; and persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
JACOB SEEGMILLER,
Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 14th
1914. 46-4
BOICE e HOOK, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them to
you on a positive guarantee to give
you relief in all cases of Rheuma-
tism or refund your money. This
is certainly a fair proposition. Let
us show them to you. Il. j. Parman,
Exclusive Agency. Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
JACOB SEEGMILLER
For DEBORAH People.

We wish we mad the power to per.
suade everybody in DEBORAH who
feels run down, worn out, and the
need of good tonic something TO
make you feel strong, tone up your
nerves, your digestion, and your
whole system, to try Meritol Tonic
Digestive. We have never seen any
thing like it for a general tonic. Try
it on our say so. Z. j. Parman, Ex-
elusive Agency. Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09

Our assortment Of suits was new
or better, the styles and patterns are
very pretty. Just look at our WIN
dow display and you will see some
info date 1915 suits. s. Larsen.--
ASP.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
A pile remedy that is entirel.

A pile remedy tha' 10
different from anything else, USED
moth externally and internally, act
Ing on the blood as we'll as the dl-
sease a remedy without superior.
1t is Meritol Pile Remedy, maze anu
guaranteed by the American Drus
and Press Association. Il. }. Parmah'
Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
Best For kidneys-Says Doctor.

DR.. j. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So
Car, says that in his 80 years of en-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kid
ney Pills. In soc and $1.0O sizes.
Best you can buy for backache, rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder ailments
Engbertson' Pharmacy. Dec
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

long range, and appreciate the stand
 ing of this country from the standpoint
 of a foreigner. He says that this country is at the present time the laughing stock of the world on account of our attitude to the war in Mex ico. He says the United States should have policy toward Mexico and that should be to keep hands off, just as other nations are doing, and let them scrap it out.
 The railroad company by which Mr. Cox is employed operates about 5000 miles, United States syndicate having leased the road from the Republic When the company took charge of the line it put on new rolling stock. ship ping many large locomotives from the United States, and in order to make traffic safe it is necessary to rebuild many of the bridges, hence the impor- tance of the position he holds. The bridges are all of steel construction The workmen under MT. Cox are either Portuguese or Spanish, hence it is necessary for him to speak both langu- ages, in which he is quite as adept as he is in English. He says Portuguese is the principal language employed. Since going to Brazil, MT. Cox has joined the Masonic order, having learned the work in Portuguese.
 That portion of Brazil in which Mir. Cox is located is the principal coffee
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

producing cod dntry of the world, and is very prof table industry, the price being maintaihed at one figure all the time, the government regulati' it by a system of revenues that fuctuates with the markets.
 MT. Cox say that the city of Rio De Janerio is undoubtedly the finest in the world. The climate is ideal in southern Brazil, ths temperature run ming about the same there as it does in southern California. The seasons, of course, are exactly reversed in that country to what they are in this. July and August being their coolest months. It seldom freezes there.
 1n addition to his position with the railroad company, which carries sal ary that corresponds favorably with handsome government job in this country, MT. Cox carries on little side traf1c in snakes. He hires the natives to capture the famous beacon strictors for him, which he ships on contract with a New York museum concern. For reptiles measuring twenty feet he gets $250, for those measuring 20 to 25 feet $10 is added to price for each foot above 20, from 25 feet up, he gets $50 for each additional foot The largest he has ever handled" was 28 feet long. He says he is unable to supply the demand for these rep tiles. The natives rope them in and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Kirkpatrick or Alpena were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. w. L. Sneed, Sunday.
 Mrs. w. G. Coxsey visited Berry, vile relatives Saturday and Sunday. The old man Bill went over Sunday to accompany her home.
 J. w. Lynn of Carrollton has bou ght the Ferguson cottage in the Crescent addition from L. V. Porter and will soon become citizen of Green Forest.
 Lon Gray and family have moved here from Marshall and are now at home in the Will Howard cottage at the corner of Ninth and Springfield streets.
 Pete Wilson, late candidate for Sher- if, was in town Friday smiling as se- renely as if he had won out. Pete is a game loser and is really too good man to risk spelling by making him Sher- if anyhow.
 Mrs. Kinda Reynolds was given a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. w. L. Sneed on last Friday after noon.x Quite number of relatives and friends were present.
 Extra Early Drouth proof'' seed corn for sale, $1.50 per bushel. Also good native white corn. Call on c. F. Wakefield, 1-2 mile east of town on Wells place. 6-13 The Little Star" merchant, J. E. Woods, is monoplizing a good deal of ourspace this week. Ed put on sale not long since and did so well he de- determined to try it again. He says that newspaper advertising brings the best results of any he has tried. It reaches the homes and is read by all the family.
 Charley Martin, who resides six miles out on the Denver road, was in town Tuesday and signed a contract to grow three acres of tomatoes for the local cannery, the same land he had in toma toes last season from which he realized $165. MT. Martin is very successful tomato grower. The only reason he does not raise more is be cause he has not the necessary help to pick them.
 An automobile party travelling in three of the Ozark Motor Co.'S. new cars halted in Green Forest last Fri day afternoon for spell, while en- route to Harrison from Eureka Springs. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. R. G.. Floyd, G. H. Mclaughlin. Fred Rev. holds, Jim Newport Jr., Chas. James Jr., Dave Coffey and George Chino weth. The company reports the sale of eleven cars in tw, weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Do We Guarantee Positions?

Our past experience is that the busi- ness and professional men with whom we are in touch call on us for more office help than we have ever been able to supply That is because they have found out that when we send them a stenographer or bookkeeper, he is thoroughly competent. The people calling for help guarantee you a posi- tion as soon as qualified. We can qualify you. WRITE US NOW.
 HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLL EGE
 Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Perry Cox Makes Brief Visit Home
 From Brazil.

From Brazil.
 Perry Cox of Curtyba, 'Parana, Bra gil, is guest at the home of his father A. J. Cox this week, having found time to come here for few days' visit from New York, where he had been called on business in connection with his position as superintendent of re- pairing bridges of the Brazil Rail- way.
 Mir. Cox left Santos, Brazil, his sail ing point, on Feb. 27, making the dis tance of 6,630 miles to New York in Is days, landing in the latter city on March 16.
 It is very interesting indeed to con- verse with MT. Cox on subjects .pretain- ing to that country He has been in the republic of Brazil for three years and in the Latin American countries for seven years, having been some four years in old Mexico.
 Being close observer and man of keen conception, MT. Cox is one of the most thoroughly posted young men from the school of experience, it has ever been our pleasure to join in con- versation.
 He knows from personal contact the conditions as they exist in the various countries of South America, and has been able to view the United States at
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

crate them and all he has to do is to ship them out. They are not poison ous. His dealings along this line are not extensive.
 Mr. Cox does not claim to be in love with that country, yet it has consider able facinations for him, as he is en- toying excellent health, is making good money and has learned to enjoy the amusements and pass times of the country very much.
 He will leave Saturday for New York, from which point he will take passage early for Brazil, expecting to be back on duty by the first of May, if not sooner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Best mare in the county for sale. Ap- ply to H. P. Burney.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Scott were down from Osage Tuesday.
 I want to buy milk COW. Apply to R. A. Kendall, phone No. 2. 3-32-tf
 Mrs. s. c. Michell has gone to Lit tie Rock for medical trea tment.
 Seed corn for sale: The Iowa Silver Mine, $1.50 per bushel. c. Orebaugh.
 Leslie Martin left Tuesday night for Homestead, Okla, where he will spend the summer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

There Cararrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years supposed to be lncurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling to with local treatment pronounced it ncurabe. Science has proven Catarrh te Dc constitutional dis case and therefore requires constitutional treatment IIls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.,. Toledo. Ohlo Is the only Constitutional the market It is taken internally fin doses from l0 drops to tcaspoonfu. It acts directly the blood md mucous surfaces of the system. They offer enc hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo: Ohio
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Hais Family Pills for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Few. Weather Eacts.

California has the least number of thunder storms, and Alabama and Florida have the greatest number. Florida has the most ever impera-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Why pay more for your Seeds? Get them at The Fair 1c a package.

J. c. Pinkerton, whom we reported here last week from Kimmunday, Ill.,, taking look at the town, decided to locate and has returned home to be back in about thirty days. He is, ne- gotiating for lease on the new opera house, it being his purpose to put in an up-to-date picture show.
 Dr. Charles George, Berryylle's fin est Qooking) M. D. was in Green For est Wednesday on account of the medi- cal meeting and incidentally took sur vey of the town, sorter peeling his eye at the appliances just unloaded for the lighting of the square, when the elec- tric "juice" is turned on. The doctor reluctantly admitted that this is an other one on Berryville in the line of up-to-date improvement.
 The little motor used by Henry Lenox's bridge crew run over a sheep near Grandview as the boys were coming in from work about six o'clock Monday evening The car was thrown off the track, hurting some of the party severly. Ely Hubbs sustained an ugly wound on the head, George Reeves got knee cap dislocated and Finis Linen suffered sprained ankle. The injured parties were brought to Green Forest on the passenger motor Monday night and are being given at tention by Dr. Morrow, the local rail way phy sician
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

See Mary Stacy for up-to-date hats.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

bos @tqbiboot mar 5urldeinhm
uHO an Itinem frHbeftn pIdb rtdt
elnIdber0 ipieoer d~ufetbdnel poroeH.
,Donnrlpeiterl" murmeltt Ct.
sWdE mag onB btbeuten2@
rWir iolIsn psrmuiIi9 bon 9oro
aeben.@
.Gnireber 0os, ODER "a IN cine
Gale, Inn uns Don BorO 81 Iodtn
uHb bonit sinen 9oripdnb AZ finbtH,
uns nis6ersntnollsn. lin0 ood -
@tloens Singer tparsn frampiboft
insinanber berl9lnHasn un0 feline
Gtirn serun5slt. Rein, mir iolIsn
entlaieosn oamit an qonO eebsn,
Snrrb. Der gmanoIhirm" Bat ess
funbsn Msnihenp.rFnnO, uHb ts
mare ibm bod Gin Isi6its ssipslsn,
uns bier f~tTi5uhdItsu. Die onbsrn
iinb allie fort, ipabrIdeinli9 an Der
isnftitissn aiifts Der SnIsI sslanOst;
bort msrotn iie ipobl ale Suiommsn
fem, bssboIb fsbt man aud BON
ben lIsintn gootsn feline Spur. @bsr
mir -
ST brad pisOer al.
Stun, mir perOsn 66fIi6It einges
laosn, ndd3ufommsn, INN az lebsn,
mas bcrscbt," srsdh3ts 6atfitIb fur
Jpn.
Gil6sn nidts.
.absr penn mir bic ginIabung
u%nnsbmsn, 70 brau9t ss nitt gerobe
auf Die Dirt gu iein, bic itns DOruus'
Ieben."
.Dds2" - 6atfieIo FAB Jpn srs
Ttdunt an. ,Mte msinIt gu oas2s.
Der MifIionGr a~ntiportste ni9t
elsi6, Ionosrn sog aus Der 3aids
ole 9otamsnte ibsr Ga Rota. @r
our6bIGtterte It unO brsitets einlee
nuf isiusn 9nissn aus; oonn bIidte
sr nit bIibenoeH 4usen Den Grsuno
an.
SD babe Dir ME Gsndusrss iiber
bieisu ionber6arsn 2an6Iib mitgsteiIt,
ni6t pabr2"
,g2ur ods, iDds i'd in Scr Iddt
borte, aIs bu 5uerIt nit Dem nDano'
i6irm" 5uiummsnserietsit."
GcrtIsbuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

besabIt!" bd tparb es BEN Wirt BAH
rot, bdIb fdpor5 Dor ben Augtr.
'gr IieB bic S9iiFel los, fiibtt li@
auf bic G9uIter bss Relners, ir1nts
te CUR Sir binous unb tparb ni9t
mehr geieben.
GnbliH mar bas GFeH besnbets
Dan bss1bIte unb bsrIieB hns 2Ds
tai. 4HsfIor Mosner rief nod irR
6i~nausgeben ben ReInern Su: .Gas
gen sic, bite benz Mirt, bnb Der
Serr, ben i'd heute gu @oft Bate,
in 3utunft ale Gonntase BET mir
Ipeifen pitb!A Gprn9s unb ents
i6panb ben piitenben Blidn Der
ReInerf9or.
9tuf Der StraBe ent5pg e. T9
raf9 ben 5reunbeu. bic BON aIIen
Setter, su benz @rfOlg Slid piins
I9snb, anf i'm einitiirmteu. CT pads
tie 5reunb alietf9 in bic srite bette
0rof9fe urb iiberIieferte i'm In
leibIi4 nii9ternem 3uIionbe feintr
Jrai, inbsm CT 5ugIei9 ben bers
Tpro1ensn 2obn in @eifaIt zines
blanten 3-pan3ismartitidss nuf ben
Sii4 aohlte.
am Mpntas mittog fnrb fi9, nls
lei ni9ts borgeFnlen, bic 5tomirs
geIenfdaFt pis geiu6bnli9 trieber sas
Tammen.
Der @irt erT9ien erf mad bsE
Guppe. Gr trot an bic Safelrnnbe
bsran, besriiBte iie unb enti9uIbiste
ii4:
.Msiue Serren, i5 fsbe Elm, boB
i'd unre3t battle, unb babe berelss
angeorbnet boB bic ainber in 3us
tunft ben baIben preis 81 bsSnbIsn
baben, fpern ober @Fen a Ia DienEts
mann Rlietf9 beIteIt tpirb, boun
muB oud d Ia aItetIa bersaust
tuerben.!l"
Dieie grtldrung sntfeFeIts benen
Subel. Die Serreit. unb AFtRpr
@oqner an Der Spite, erbpben ii9,
man fdiittelts ii4 bic Sdnbe rnO
bsrfpra9 fi9 fir ole 3utunft Triss
ben uub 5rsunbfdoft. A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

tsroB: Dieter 9err fat borbin fdpn
bos babe Jilet oufgsgsFsn, uuS
isBt nimmt &C mir gar bic eanSe
SpnreelfdiFeI 49,"
Die 3ornaber lief BEN Birt ouf.
nMlein 9err, pie tDnnsn Sic fd
unterTteben9" rebete er auf RIiet1h
lOs, Der iid aber niGt i'm minbeTten
itOren IieB. Doeeeen mar iebt bos
Signal fiji ben Stnmmtii9 eegeDsn.
Gs hieB bon alien Geitsn: .miebiel
uber pieipeuig iemanD ibt, bleibt
gang esaI, bier pirb nur Der pIaB
be5ablt. bag babsn Is IsIbIt aus
briidIi6 %erflGrt!"
afeFOr @agner figis bosboft
bin3u: Dieter !5err bat nun einmaI
einen etfpas ftdrieren appetit als
bic Rletre nsuli9!"
SEPT mar benz !5otelier flar, boB
ct Sas Opfer zines gtttentats getuors
ben NOR. IS mar gut, bnB bic
@ut i'm Ipra9[os madte, benn
eben eeIangten bic gsiIogen an
alietf9. Inter Dem Gsld9ter Der
SiTdseieGIdaft fhpb CT einfn9 ben
SnbaIt ouf feline Spnrseli9iiHeI unO
aB unbeirrt UNI olles, mas I'm i'm
berum ge1hab, TAPER psiter.
aergerli6 5og fi9 Der @irt an
ben Qnridtetif9 auriid. Sn @srs
3tpeifluns bDrte er BON ben &eas
nerit, bob fir etfpa u gerfpnen
fpeber Semitic nod geiIaser1 bors
banben lei. G9redlid t6nter bon
berI6iebenen Seiten bes Scales bic
Rufe an fein DIR: r!aelner, bier
mar nod fein @emile! aenner,
betommsn mir bier tsinsn 2o9s2'
Dide S9neiBtropfen perlten auf
Ieiner Stirtl, ols er, BON @aft gu
Soft esben6, bic MdngsIbaftigteit
bes GHens bomit entidulbigte, boB
elm t6err Bel 5ifd ist, Der olss
I9ifelneife pertilgt babe.
ltnterbeFen botts iid bic &unbe,
tper Der fobiel nbermOssnbe" 9err lei,
bon Munb gu Mlunb an Der Safels
rnnbe perbrettet. Mlar belulttgte iid
iiber bieIen S9era, ben man ols
cine tpcblDsrbiente 3uridtpetfung
bes @irtes aniah, unO eripartete nit
Sponnung ben nd@Fen Song.
Rsbbroten, Salot aumpott, fiius
btgte bic Speifefnrte an.
rSol id benz Germ pisber prds
fentiereng" fragte Der aeaner ben
Mirt.
,Gun pirb er tpObl iott fem, tnts
gesnete bieier. sober ssben sic ibm
nur S~uerit!"
No9 itonb bic seIssrts GpargsIs
f6ufel Dor RIietI9. als Der Relnst
bic Rebteule p~rdlentisrte. &listfd
priifte bic G9iHel unb iGDb bic
Spor9elt9ufel Dem gegeniiberiber
ben 8oumeifter 3u; bnnn enttponb
er nit trGftiger !0onb Dem Iib Itrdus
benben &elIner bic S9iHel mitionn!
Der GebteuIe.
Sin Surra Der sif6gefenTdott
begriiBte bieIen 6onbirei9. SiIfss
fu9en6 ipnnbte fid Der Steiner ailn
Wirt, Der niitenb berbeiei[te unb.
&Iietf4 bic GadRsI gu entreiBsn
Iunte.
QlIs ober nidt nur Ser q nmnns
tti9, Ionbern aud bic gauge SiIhs
gefenfhoFt seger ibn ouftrnt, ols
man BON alien @siten REF: .BieDisl
ODER ipieioenig iemouO ibt, lift bier
gleidgiiltig, bier tuirO nur Der plat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19
gienItmaun alietfds
Bon aonruO bon Siesiau.


Der 1irt bss SutsIs gum .prins
aen bon Qlrfnbisn" bate bic Grsube,
an Isiner Mittasstnfsl elm SubenO
Iebr ebrentperter StommsGlte ipeis
fen gu Ieben, Elm lmitonb, auf ben
er ni4t nentg itoI5 mar. Da iaBen
nsbsn etnigen @ertretern Der bebeus
tsnbItsn 5anbeIsbGnier msbrsre Sers
rem bonn 9eridt ME BON Der Rsgis'
rung, stpei Sffisisre, Elm 8aumsiiter
unb anbere mebr.
Die @smablin bes gaumsitsrs
Damn mar our Jsisr bes gt6urtss
togss elmer SussnbTrsunbin am
8ormittng mad Bonn %ssfobren. Sas
o9t Sabre oIte 2sn9en fpurbs, oa
ss ni6t gang auf benz qoiten NOR,
gu Saule eslaTen. Der 8aumeiIter
bsI9lob, mittags i'm yprin5en bon
4rtobien" ii9 Sroft 3u bDlen. CT
beItelte bos GFen alb unb befabI
benz 9ienItmdb6er, nm aipei lbr
nit Qenden an oer Sir bts 9ctsls
auf i'm gu parten.
piinttIi9 srI4isn benn au9 9ous
meiIter Damn unb betrat nit Nens
den ben SpeiieIaaI, no iein GrI9sis
men aufri9ttge 5rsube psrar1a4te.
Sm Sou tparen 3pei pldBe singes
f6oben; bod ebe ct ii6 nisbsrIieB,
tponbte Ii9 Der 9aumeiiter nod an
ben 8irt: nd. barf i4 sic bits
ten, fir mein ainb MIR .insn Gel
Ier Guppe anb Elm Stid6en getods
tes Gleiid au gebsrt, bic aleins TT
ni9t son5 pobI!"
,geipiB, 5err Gaumeilter, geipib!"
beteuerte Der 8irt unb gob benz
&eansr bic bnrauf be3isIide Gn'
nsifuns.
Inter fr6bIi6sm 6tplauber mar
bic G~Tensitunbe raid peritri9en.
Der 8aumeiIter purbe 81 beItimms
ter 3eit In Ietnem 8auburenu ertuars
tel, 6n bnlf tein 3ureben, St frags
te na9 feiner Re6nung; Der 3ahIs
teansr erI1ien unb bere4nste: r3pei
@onperts a Q Mart 30 pTennig
ma6t 5 Martl"
ngrlauben Ste, Ingt. Der @ous
meiIter, i6 bate fir mein 4inb mir
etipas Suppe unb Sleil4 ausse6eten,
i9 fperbe oaber rur bieIss fiir ite
al besabIen boben!"
,9itte fsbr", erpibtrts Der Rels
nsr, bier tuirO ftsts Der Plas be-
3abIt!!"
DieIe Mnttport rief ben lintpilIen
Der sanSen Gtammtif6 '9sieuf4aft
berbor, man beitanb barauf, bab Der
Mirt tommsn IOute.
Der Wirt, Der font nit fsiRsn
Gutf6IiFen iebr i9nell fsrtig 81
Tein pFlegte, iiberIeste einen Qugens
bid. Collie Ct es NIT benz Stamms
tiI9 n~erberben2 gs tpurbe tim
I6ner, unb bod sntI6ieb Ct fi6 oas
fir un6 trat fiir ieinen 9efebI. bnb
jebsr plob bsanblt iperben iOIte, Elm.
Mit iobiel 66fIidteit ais es ibm
iraenb mDgIi9 mar, trat CT an ben
9oumeiiler heron unb erfldrte, bob
es ibm UNI bes prin3ips ipillen ni9t
mDgli9 isi, pun feiner 6Orbsrnng
abauiteben; es fei slsi4suItig, tpie'
pisl elm Sat efe, ba nur Der plot
besobIt iperbe. Ser 8aumeiiter be-
glib feline Gs6nuns unb ging mad
turser GmpfebIung.
Gus ben Iugen bes MFeHors
Maener bIibte cine portipn pers
a%niiOter Bos6eit. 9etm @eben trat
er nod einmal an ben Mirt heran
unb frogte NIT ID louter Stimne,
bob Is i'm gousen Spsiisfool psrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

- Mud eine o erfGumnis.
@srihtstaHenrenodnt (bet 9ereGnnag
bes 3eugengelOes): u9uben Sic cine
@srfGumnis sebdbtg1
Gentier: rSanpbfl SD hGts'
bsut' 2Dupons abI6neioen tpolenI"
Damn aIIeroingg. Gtus
bent: .Gemeinbett, in bin int Ggus
men gIatt burhgefaIlen, trobOen ih
bon ben seTteltsn feds Jragsn bic
erIten Orsi tnbeIus bedninDfteR
tonntel"
,.Mie baben bic osnn gelnuietga4
.Bie i9 belize, no i@ sebpret fes
lnb nie alt iA pGrel4
9erfrttif9tG6g. sDis
ashi's 6snn Sbrem Mdnns. 0rali
Na9borin2a
.aGdnn'S nod ni1t IaaeT, lieut.
lit Der iritiEht gag. MsaR ct biss
fen Abeno nint duFtebt, 0oun lit
sr ernItIi9 fransl4"
.0dt ber DottOr oos esIdgya4
n.glee, obsr in tenn bod msiutn
mann beut' 1T iein atasIs
Gbenb!"1
~magG frau n:
Sn Sbrer 0amilie pirb ipobl gut
Jrnu MamperIQ
Jrnu MamperI: Dds hill iM lneis
men, meme ainber MAIDEN ane
idOn NIT fiiuf8sbn Sahrsn cine Ont
fatuugSIur bnrd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

suriid: So Elm tltines Ding bruu'
DE i9 ni6t!4
Der Rellner tp1r 5usrft itarr Dor
Shred, oIs CT ober RIietI9 nnFnns
gen foh NIT benz @emiifelDffel aus
Der g4iHeI gu eifsn, brad feline
Gntriiitung burd.
rMein 9srr, Gie finb tpObE $50"
REF er errsst.
Mas iR gefdebsng" m1it bisien
WDrttn lam iebt Der Wirt berbsi.
Der aslnsr berihtete. ouf ben
aIietl4 Oentenb, Der unoeit0rt net.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Basket Ball Tomorrow Night

Local basket ball fans are look
ing forward with a great deal of
interest to the outcome of the game
to be played here tomorrow night
at Kent's hall between the local
high school team and the high
school team from Standpoint.
There is intense rivalry between
the two teams and in past years it
has been a nip and tuck race for
supremacy. The game tomorrow
night is the first of series which
will be played to decide the cham
pionship of Bonner county. The
local boys are in the pink of con-
dition and are confident of winning
although the Standpoint team is
said to have even a stronger organ
ization than it had last year. The
game will be called at $50 O'Clock
and there will be dance after the
game.