davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Plan to Raise Income Tax
Is Stopped by President
Wilson Tells House Leaders Underwood and Simmons That
War Needs Must Not Be Raised From
the Salaried Classes.
LEVY WILL PROBABLY BE MADE ON MANY ARTICLES

WASHINGTON, Sept e.--Presdent Will
son hit on the head to-day the plans Of
the Democratic leaders to increase the
rates of the income tax law.
lie communicated his opposition to
Representative Underwood and Senator
simmons. who called at the White House
this morning following the publication OF
the news that the men engaged In pre-
pairing the emergency revenue bill had
decided to raise part OF the 500 900. 900
needed by increasing the normal rate OF
the income tax and reducing the exemp-
lions authorized under the statute.
The changes proposed would have af-
fected all persons, married and single. re-
ceving salaries In -e7Dass of $4,000 a
year. The President regards these sug-
gcsted changes in the act as too onerous
FOR the salaried classes TO bear and
voiccd his protest.
The committee had decided to recon-
mend that the normal rate of the income
tax act be increased from 1 per cent.
to l II per cent. that tho exemption for
unmarried persons be reduced from $4,000
to So 900 that the exemption for married
persons should be reduced from $4,000
to $4,000. and that there should be a
slight advance in the surtax which begins
to operate under the law when incomes
reach 100000 "A year and more.
To seek Other Mems.
As the result OF the Presidents opposl-
| tion the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House has now decided IL will not
| recommend any changes in the income tax
| act IL IL can find any other satisfactory
way of raising the money needed for the
uses of the Government. II 1t cannot. the
normal tax of per cent. may be slightly
increased. but there will be no surprising
changes in the exemptions as proposed in
| the committees first plan.
| The Democratic members OF the com
mittee will reassemble tomorrow. Con.
| forming To the wishes OF the President
| they will try to devise ways and means
| OF leNying revenues without resorting &c
| the income tax act. They are we'll awar,
that the President. although he couched
| his suggestion to Messrs. Underwood AND
simmons to-day In diplomatic language
Is decidedly opposed TO legislation Of thi:
| kind.
When the committee decided on Satur
day to increase the normal rate OF the in
come tax and to reduce the exemptions
they were not aware that any opposition
| would come from the President. Chair
man Underwood and Representative Hui
Of Tennessee. Joint authors of the income
tax law, were opposed to the changes
! 4 report was current to-day they wer
outVoted by combination OF member
bitterly opposed TO any Increase in tn
internal revenue rate on straight whlskey
At to-morrow's session an effort will b.
made to hit upon some article or article
that may be made the subject of levie
that will yield approximately $35, 200. 00O
the amount that IL was estimated woul
flow from approved changes In the incom
tax law.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Ed. B. Carothers, of Dietrich, Ida
no, who made entry No. 1918, under
the provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture OF the state of Idaho, common
ly known as the Carey Act"
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces the SEA- of the NW1-4, sec II,
twp. 6 south, range 10 E. B. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described.
and that have resided on. reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Chas. J. Isle, represent
alive of the state land board at Rich
field, Idaho, on the oath day of October,
1914, by two of the following wit
nssses:
A. L. Fletcher, M. r. Ksys, of Rich
F. E. Berg, L. E. Weeks, of Dietrich,
Idaho.
ED. B. CAROTHERS.
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
Common Name.

John Miller Gregory, playwright,
short story writer and editor of Town
and Farm, was invited to Cincinnati
recently to help organize a branch of
the Drama league. A meeting Of So
ciety women was called and Jack was
called on to address the gathering.
Jack, by the way, is not at all high
brow" and at one time was the pro-
prietor of the Consolidated Shows OF
which he writes so entertainingly.
The chairman transfixed him with
her lorgnette. do you know, me deah
fellaw," she drawled, "youah name
has escaped me? You must pahdon
me, I'm suah. for forgetting yuah
name"
well" replied Jack, with a smile,
"the name Of Gregory has been cur
rent almost since the time of Christ;
1t figures in the annals of the early
Christian church-but one does some
times forget those trifies. doesn't
e?"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
September q, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George B. Starcher, of Magic, Idaho,
assignee Of Zackariah T. Spellman, who,
on October rs, 1910. made desert-lsnd
entry, Serial No. O9167, for NEl-4 of
SEA-, section IL; NWl-4 of SEA-,
N1-2 of SWl-4, section IL, township 2
south, range II East B. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the Land above
described, before the Register and re-
ceiver. U. S. Land office, at HALEY.
Idaho, on the Srd day of November,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. G. Metcalf, James Cooley. B. D.
Palfreyman, George Martin, all Of
Magic, Idaho.
J. F. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
REDEEMED HIS PAST
YOUNG GERMAN BARON PROVED
WHAT WAS IN HIM.
Sowed His Wild Oats and Then Wen
to Work and in Few Years Be-
came a Millionaire in
Vancouver.

1t was about nine years ago that the
family of young German baron felt
that the time had arrived when he
ought to leave his native country. His
father, friend of the emperor, had
been much grieved at the course of his
son after his graduation from the Uni
versity of Bonn, and the young man
had led such a wild and cxtravagant
life that paying his debts put a heavy
strain on the family purse. So the
young baron was put on a steamship
and started for New York
Arrived here, the nobleman started
out to spend the sum his father had
given him at parting. A course OF
ramblings in the White Light district
soon relieved him of what he had, and
then it came to the pawnshop. He
lived for a time on remittances, and
then came day when he made up his
mind that he would go to work. So he
made his way to Vancouver, and after
a number of hard experiences began
life anew as a woodchopper. A few
weeks ago, when he left to spend a
holiday in the fatherland, he was rated
as being a millionaire, and able to
command millions of capital
For a year he kept at work in the
forest. Then he saw that money was
to be made at fishing, and taking
charge of fishing parties, and took to
that employment He kept at this for
+,,,o ,,oorc urortrino much of fha ffrna
day and night. At the end he came
to the conclusion that ne was not max
ing the money his energy should pro-
duce.
BY this time he had made a good
many friends and acquaintances. He
had kept his eyes open, and now came
to the conclusion that real estate APP
pealed to him. He got job with a
local firm on commission. At the end
Of the year he had earned $4,000. His
employers now told him they had no
further use for him, and he set up in
business for himself. His entire CAPT
tai he spent in furnishing an office and
advertising Many Of the clients he
had obtained for his former employers
now fiocked to him, and he began to
make money hand over fist.
When he had established himself he
went back to Germany on visit. He
induced his father to invest money
with him, and then was able to inter-
est other German capital. Last sum-
mer a well known German who came
to New York, told friends he was on
his way to Vancouver to see what had
been bought with the $250,000 he had
invested blindly upon the suggestion
of the baron. When he returned to
New York he was jubilant, and he said
that there were many others like him
self who had intrusted the baron with
much of their money. 1t is said that
many young Germans have gone out to
Vancouver in the last year or two, at
tracted by the story of how the baron
evolved from woodchopper into a
in such a short time, and
the man who told the story the other
day said that If anybody made 1t
known that he wanted hands to go out
nto the forest and cut timber, he could
get together in a short time roster !
Of employees whose family names could |
almost all be found in the Almanach |
lie GOtha
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

the ADDRESS at the
meeting of the In
ternational asso-
citation, Of which
he had been noti-
fed but yester-
day. vouched for
that, even had not
his great prac-
tise, largely as
counsel for other
physicians, n o t
settled the matter
long ago.
One cloud only
hung over DR..
Crowder's life. 1t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

/
Crowders life. 1t
was a woman of course When a
mere boy, not yet formed or educat-
ed. he had married pretty Ethel
Wood, a milliner's apprentice. She
was pretty of course, very, very pref
and true. But she was ultimately i'm
possible for man with such brain
as DR.. Crowder possessed.
Through all the toilsome years he
had been conscientious in his monthly
remittances, even when 1t had re-
duced him to the most uncomfortable
straits. Yes, Ethel and the little boy
had been taken care of physically
that much was taken off his con-
science. But many times he ques-
toned within himself whether that
covered his obligations.
But, great heavens, she could not
SPELL" he said to himself over and
over again. she scarcely could read
never read anything worth while.
She had no ideals, ambitions, no men
tai initiative"
All! but the boyle got on DR..
Crowder's mind many sleepless nights.
What right had he to project human
life into the world and leave it to
work out the devious course of exist
ence without the guidance and aid OF
q fathers care?
Tonight the memory of his girl wife
and the few happy months he had
spent with heretofore he heard the
call to climb the heights-was hot up
on him, and he paused in the midst CT
his experiments and sat with his head
in his hands for long time.
OF one thing he reflected with salts
faction-as he frequently had done be-
fore-he had covered his tracks well.
No acquaintance of his youth could
possibly identify the great DR.. Crow
der of New York as the callow youth
of Pottstown 20 years ago known as
Tom Billings.
He seized a glass of water standing
on the table In front of him and
gulped 1t down and turned to his
work. The water tasted rather ne
culiar, and he paused moment to
look at the glass containing fluid as
colorless and as tasteless as water
but deadly poison. This was the basis
of the experiment he was making.
Great Cod" the thought flashed
his mind. Gould l possibly
have made a mistaken"
The cold sweat stood on his tenn
pies. If he had drunk the poison he
would be a dead man within a half
hour-and there was no known anti
dote. Panic seized his mind and he
trembled like leaf
"If am to die" he said. 81 must
prepare for it." The peculiar feeling
in his head left no doubt in his mind
that he had taken the poison.
Then his thought turned quickly to
the wife of his youth and his boy
whom he had never seen. He turned
quickly to his desk and wrote rapidly
for some minutes. He wrote the Sc
cret and the history OF his life. He ex-
planned the change in his name and
MS relation to Tom Billings and Ethel
Wood and-the boy. And then he
wrote a will leaving all he had to his
wife and boy. Staggering to the
ioor he summoned the janitor and
ordered him in his old imperious way
o find a friend-at once. Which, be-
ng done, the two signed their names
IS witnesses and the document was
lurriedly placed in an envelope and
,iven to the janitor to mail to Ethel
which the janitor did at once.
Some hours later the janitor found
)r. Crowder stiff and stark on the
loor Of his laboratory and the great
st physicians in all the great city
we're summoned
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Consciousness returning, DR.. Crow
der looked for moment into the face
of the great doctor who stood over
his bed-a colleague and friend
and said: mo use, Ned; it's the new
poison"
The man bending gravely over him
smiled indulgently
Its only nightmare, Fred" he
said. 'I feared it myself when | saw
the stuff in your laboratory; but l
have tried every test and it is not so.
You are overworked; better go some
where and take rest.
yes, Fred, think l will take
rest. Find when the next train goes
to Pottstown."
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
loo Many of His Sort.

What business is your father INF"
He's a collector"
"a collector"
yes, the world owes me a living
and am letting dad collect it for
me-"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Having married, they Immediately
proceeded, as If by mutual consent, to
make the worst Of it-Euen Glasgow,
In Virginia"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

There Is very little possibility Of
going wrong in the hog business. Tho
man who has few good hogs to use
his skim-milk and to eat up part OF
the corn that has not been put in the
silo is sure to market both OF these
commodities ct high prioA
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
ONLY A NIGHTMARE

BY c. T. ovERMAN.

DR.. Crowder's professional success
was complete. His selection to deliver
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Keep the chicks at work.
Ee regular with the milking.
Get out the blankets and use them.
The draft horse is always in de-
mand.
A well-fed, well-nourished eve will
shear heavy fleece.
Grade cows with good production
records are nothing to be ashamed OF.
Hogs often have sore throat, quinsy,
etc, from exposure to drafts and cold.
II your pigs squeal they are either
cold, hungry or uncomfortable in some
way.
Isn't the first month of the year
nrst-rate time to begin testing the
cows?
Feed the heifers so they will keep
on milking and form the habit of per.
sistency.
Dish water and hotel Stops are about
equal to south wind and sea water as
swine feed.
A cow lying on a bare floor cannot
be expected to make much OF show
in the dairy.
Every man who handles horses
should have the fundamental gift OF
common sense.
Keep your separator and milk house
clean. What is worth doing at all. is
worth doing well.
Do not let the flock rush through
narrow doors. You may lose both eve
and lamb in that way,
II you have horse which the wom-
en- and children can drive safely,
~~A~4Ah eUASO DCAOtC you Sell IL.
Clean up the yard and farmstead
generally Plan to set out a few
more ornamental trees and plants.
Land which receives the same
treatment year after year rapidly de-
preciates in its crop-producing power.
This winter will again find the
cream can the meal ticket on many a
western farm-that and the egg bas-
ket.
Sudden fright and excitement at |
once tells on the egg crop. Never al
low strange dogs about where the |
hens are.
Do not forget to ralt the horse once
ways before him. He knows best how
much he needs.
The dairy farmer who has a good
bunch OF hogs to cat up his by-prod-
lcts on the farm is sure to make
money in the deal.
In hot weather or In drawing heavy
Dads. watch your horses breathing.
I he breathes hard. or short and
quick, 1t is time to stop.
The implement dealers best friend
s the farmer who houses his farm
ence or under the shade of leafiless
rec.
Butter or cream may be hauled to
market at less expense than any 9TH
r farm crop. And you are selling
ess fertility on the farm than with
ny other crop.
Remember that vigor and good d.
estion are more necessary to egg pro-
uction than the exact color of the
gathers, though 1t is possible to have
9th In the same bird.
Because OF lne IdCI l1dl lHe Wedtner
cold, do not neglect giving the hens
II the fresh water they can drink. 1t
hould be slightly warmed to keep It
rom freezing up at once.
Forcing a COW for short period
annot always be accepted as the le-
Itimate measure Of her capacity OF
ny breed, no matter how well anthem
Gated any great performance may be.
The most profitable method Of
.arting tomato plants Is to SOW the
,eds in dirt bands in the hotbed. and t
lift the plants to the field at setting {
me with the dirt band and soil in
Lct
It takes about the same amount OF
y matter to make pound Of butter
, a pound of beef Beef may sell
IT $3.50 per hundred and butter for
20. The latter leaves more fertility
the farm.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01
Different rImes.

II see New York did considerable
begging for one of those reserve
banks"
What OF it?'
"Oh, nothing. New York used to
dictate"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

II you have heifer making udder
and one of her quarters Is not filling
out properly, rub that quarter daily,
knead and roll 1t between your hands.
A liniment OF lard and alcohol may be
applied and well rubbed in. but rely
mainly upon the rubbing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Some of the most interesting parts
of the papers that are published now
adays are the advertisements. There
is no reason why person should skip
these; in fact, some writers say that
they Judge magazine by the adver'
Using 1t carries.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

It takes about the same amount OF
dry matter to make a pound Of butter
as a pound of beef. Beef may sell
for $3.50 per hundred and butter for
$40. The latter leaves more fertility
on the farm.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

The most profitable method Of
starting tomato plants is to SOW the
seeds in dirt bands in the hotbed, and
shift the plants to the field at setting
time with the dirt band and soil In
tact
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

The sows that are to be kept for
breeders should be separated from tho
others and fed plenty OF flesh, muscle
and bone-forming foods so that they
may develop good, strong c'onstitu-
tons and not become overloaded with
IN excess of fat
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

There will always be horses as long
as there are men, for from time I'M
memorial man and the horse have
been inseparable companions. and the
latter will never be supplantet1 In the
love of the former by any gasoline
contraption.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Forcing a COW for short period
cannot always be accepted as the le-
Ultimate measure Of her capacity OF
any breed. no matter how well anthem
ticated any great performance may be.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

There are cases in which medicines
may be adyantageously given or ap-
piled to sick fowls, but generally
speaking 1t is better to Kill all the
sick birds and thus avoid the spread
of disease to many other birds In the
flock.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-01

Little leaks in farm work are what
need looking after. The big ones are
easier seen but the small ones are
often passed by. but do not forget
that many little leaks are the same as
4 large leak In the end.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Critic 6eutife BrrsbBteriihe @e.
mcin6c, 90 unO Spruce Strabe.
@ottes0icnitlitc 9Criammlungen
an SoHHtag Den 10. Sui nie folgt
Sonntags.S 6uIe $3.50 MoraenS
BreoigtI@ ottesoeiuit 1915 Dor.
mittnas.
Stein @pttes6ienit ont abeno.
3lm 5nhlreihen 9eiuh Der Got.
tesoienitc Iaoet fram0lihit Elm
:. j. Miller, Raitor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
gitr ~ aanIt asmadt.
lrbermanH fam loot pier an pau'
K madlrH fur tiusH Sent
Dab Wlas.

Cincinnati. 8. 25. Suit. Gin
9raucr BON oieier StaSt bot cine
ncile Gonrentrotionsmetbo0e erfm.
Den, Surd Die ieet rirflides Bier
in ton5cntrirter dorm gelieiert per.
ocn fam. gr Iieiert RalB. Sopien
uno 1noere nothnenoiae Suarcom.
5ien In fon5rHtrirtrr 6prm, io0nt
0urh einfahes Singiiigeu bon
@aiier m0 etfpas 3ufer Elm ipri.
beInoes, i6dimlenbes @lns Bier
raid beraeitent urrorn fam. es
.heiBt, oaB oicies Bier Dem acrpobn.
liden graueretbier Bel peitem iibcr.
ICpcn III, tnh Iduieuoe bereiten
idon ibr eisenes gier 81 Sduic
5u.
Scrr n. 2. Sbub bon 725 CIV.
conore CTR. Cincinnati. %, bot
elm iebr i~nterciiantrs giidIein NUT
poler Sniormation iiber ieine Ore.
tbo0e eeihrieben, Ons er Se0ermaim
NIT ireier @eriuds.0fferte ieuoen
nirA. Der ihm irinm Romen uno
9breiie eiuifidt. au5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

1eutide Stride Der gDauaeIiihan
@ameinidoit, Ode is. ul0 Gumiug
.StrnBe. =. Gitertng, Qaitor.
SonntagiduIe in oeItif nno eng.
.Iiider Sprnde I'M 10 lIbr @orsens
8reoigt I'M II llbr Rorgeus.
gereinigte geriommIlug UNI s
llhr Nben0s. nobel gaitor sSaiier
BON Der Retbooiiten Gemeiuoe pre-.
0iqen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
Anf Ser Snfe mad bet Member.
tanbe.

lltbsr gsrTu6e, Die Bdnoertdnbs
Rorbdmriios (gctOpiFt.s migrate.
tius) pisbtrouFJnfinbsH, p~er6fF.nt.
Iitt 3. Dodge bon Der gldrts uniDsr'
Fiat Bortsfstr sinig, bsmerfsnsiperts
RoiiB.n. Die Wdnbntoubs, Die in
una.bsurn Shipdrmtn CANA Rorb,
nm,ritd bstpobnts, fam isst oIs ous'
geitorben gsIisn, in bsrbdItnismGbis
Ttbr turSsr 3eit III ft bonn RsnideR
nusg.rottst norotn. nod J.obH
Sdmes 4ubnbon idiIOtrts in Ieinsm
bsriibmten Merit .Druitbolosicol
giogrdpbp" Qs40 .insR bon inn
btObodtstsn Wonoer5us Der monbsrs
tdubsn, Der umnterbrohen bret
5tunbsn rpGbrte. CT i66bte Jpn ouf
tuub / Billion 200 Billion 8oaeI.
Der Ornitbologe Dilipn bate stpdn'
sig Sabre fri5sr eiRn 3ug oerisIbsn
BOgsl auf runo 2 9i1ionen Seilnebs
msr abssi6dbt. SIN Sabre 1906
inmen S6iffslnbungeH oisier Goube
bum sritsH RoIs mad Rem Dort un0
nod 1880 fonb man lie in WoFsu
nuf benz Oortigsn Rarit. 5euts nun
gilt Fs nIs oasssftOrbsn. 9a absr
In iiHgtsr 3eit bon psrfnie6ensn
Gsitsn Ra6rihteu nufg.iaudt tpas
Ten, bic 8anbertodbe isi nod od unb
bort 3u fin6sn, 70 btriu9is man, oies
fen RsIOunsen nu6suseben. Grfulss
reid mar isood bisher bie Guide
niat. Je6enfaus dbsr eeIona ts,
t~Dsitsrs areife fir bic angeIegenbeit
su %ssfuinnsn, 10 Dab nunmebr fogor
tine qrdmts fir ben Ro6fpeis zines
frsilsbsH0en 9rutpuores Der Wonbers
|au6s uusssfest fpsrosn ioHnte. Di.
PrGmis bstrdgt 1905 Dollars. 5ir
Elm S~dubsnpodr cine rsGt bubble
Summit, tpsnn man beotnit, bdB friis
Der uuf BEN PetD gorisr Wortt fir
pine Saube l Gent sguhIt tpurOs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

ooooooooooo
geuhde gilh6fIide Rctbooilten.
Stride. edp 81. lm6 Center Strabe,
o. 3 Saiisr 9oitor.
SonntoasihnIe 10 llbr Moraens
Serr Ai1uit G0ertns, Superin.
tenoent
9reoigt. @oitcsoienit If lihr.
glbenoS miro IN oieier Stride Inn
s llbr EN- bereinigter @otiesbienit
i%tattfin6cn. Boitor Sohn Il. Wliil.
Ter bon Der oeiiiidcn 4rrsbuterianer
Stride miro bic Breoigt baIten.
81 Srantenbeiuhen uno allen
4mtBbdnolungen itets bereit. @ob.
ntlng oes gre0igers 1926 Siio ii.
StraBe. SeIepbon Douglas 74s6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
IParftbsriht.

ginooieb - 3ufubr 100; Rorft
felt.
glltr Bis bette $9.25-9.75.
@ittelmdBige bis CUTE 1915
9.25.
@etu0brli6e BIS mihdmdbis.
$775-s.75.
aiibe urt6 Settlers felt.
anerbete Sellers 100000
@uta bis bette Sellers $500
7.75.
@ute Bis bette sti5e $3.50
7.40.
@ittelmaBige Bis CUTE $3.50
$50.
@eDohuIide Bis mitteImdbige
$3.75-5.50.
Stoders un6 5ee6ers felt.
@ute bis bette 1885
gaittelmdBige Bis quite $500
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

genu mir be @Oae uuns babiabrids Suuntur ufnebmtn mub FOs Eager 70 tt
we mosub iau. @S 1T Der Gbpej tbs 9gntmeutsGbds, feline Gbtbdlung hi bon ale
hbafMfgH eaSeruamet uupO0fdbhsn GupdL unssuodau 9tnku ODER Hdnn Quar-
ttatH 81 baden. @es mus fehg @mutt wnba, uo IS fO nr ywd Gage O, lin bic
auspflbrm 0ssbab bh uHsebeunH RrcSubuftonn I'M saeu 9aben MounsL &cmm
firth. 8te Sunnttihn fo teI