davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Sans s6Oma nub isiu SnnS.

Sans Sbomd, Der beriibmte Ulu.
Ter. sr5dbIt foIgenOs allerliebRe fIeins
6uHNgsIhiate: Gin iuugsr Sunb,
Elm S4nuu5sr NIT intt1igsntem aopl
uHO ilussn qusen, NIT ungeIiubtsm
Sdpsif unb Obrsn, Die elm auss
orudsfabises @ebGrOsnIpieI ermDss
li4en, bat mir cine 3eitldng biel 3u
iddffsn gsmuat; i'd tpotlte bas nuns
tere, Huge Tier 81 Dem traieben, ME
Id es brau9en ionnte. Dor alien
poate ih ibm ons, ungsitims 9ellsn
dbgep0bneu, pomit er ieben qns
i0mmItug bsIdItiste, i9 felte i'm nit
Der gsttI9e in Der Sanb 3ur gie0s
uuo Derbot ibm Isin gslIsn. er tusD
bette nit Dem ganSen 9Srper uno
fab mid treubsrJis furdtfam on -
IN 0ieiem Qugenblid tam Die @a6e,
Die 3ierIpru4s 5u bsriteben, ii6er
mid =, n5err profeFor,A fagte bos
9isb, ptDsnn sic bas gelen ni6t
OulOsn tpollsn, 70 bGttsn sic fi9 teis
men Sunb unf4affsn iotlen, fir sic
bate Elm 54uf ssniist." Sd muBts
Oies rubig einItedsn uno Die gsitI6e
aud. 5lot rsidte mir CUR @erI0bs
nung bas pf0t9en, un6 aus einsm
Ieifsn 8inisln srtIangs ipie cine mr.
ate alage, nit Der er mid burum
bsnsiOete, 0aB i6 ben 8or5us elmer
9anO babe uno er rlr pfotsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

Rnnn b~Drtommtn. Qm
rairta" mar groBe &aufersi. Der
8dber bate aue Sdnbe bon 80 fun
unb mttBte aud benz SnIsbergsr
cine er0bere Ropfpunbe bernGben.
QIs f9 Der 8aber entFernt bot, Bee
tra9tet ii5 Der SaIsberser int Spie.
gel unS mefnt aut @Ittn: Dos tit
bod a MorbsDieH, Der 8aber -. bat
er mir bic GdIafboubet NIT ON
59dbet nrsenGbt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
= @oher Der Mnmt Ner

9ober Der Rome. Der
Goftpirt elmer ldnbIi1en SDnln1ers
frif9e bertiinbet zines Sages feinea
ouf e6te 8niterntpf erpi9ten @ds
fen: sMeine 5erridaften, ntOrgen
gibt's e4tes 8auer ng'fel4fs
foeben frtI4 aus Der Gtnbt
einsetroffen.
g 6ii tteIreim. Gtent Ff6
bic erfte 5olte Elm. - @ertlsbt Fs
meine Mlts fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
-9nrt,s @tmHt.

-3oriss @tmHt. Sungt
Grnu: sd babe ldon Oft iibsr bi,
Grass nadg.badt. ipie ss mare, ipsnr
Gins BON uus burd ben Sob biH'
tusgssrafft piirbt!"
or: rSoFFsntIi6 blsibt Dir bsr
Sdmsr5 sripart, Ditips gu perbsn
- Iisbsr nil Id or,imal 8iipsr
Iein!"
gorf9tag. SpmboIiF;
sd bsnts, Id nsunt msin Bib;
.Sugo mad Dem Slid -. mas
mtinIt DUP
Rnturolif: SO Diirbs bor5itbsn;
sGmidgO"."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

- lnbor.ft9tig. a.: y9u,
tparum 1T bsnu @aItsrs gerlobung
nit Srdulsin 2dtbs Suriidsesars
gen2"
g.: AID, Der llnburIi9tigel GasE
Der gu isiner 8raut: vSlBer
66ned", mo sr bod DsiB, bab ibr
Batter Director elmer 2otolbabn It'll"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

- nit Ra4brud. Grou:
s9u boft ia f4Ou ben Stsden, ipos
gu itsdf aud nod ben S9lasring
ein24
mir Hab'n QusT9uBFBung, unO
iA pia an antrag ftel'n b1
m06t i'd bod anal i9ou'n, OF Der
net burdgsbt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

OH W lVuTAJ
Sic ben Is gar
nit obtports
tDnns, Bis &c
bisIsn bier
Sdrsiipebrtef
iriegt ben. I'm
i'd ben gan5
ben ndmliHe
Beg gefibIt.
Die i4 bic
5eusrf9 ben
bic Mnht ON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

&1tines mtBberFdnS,
mis-. s9as 6er3 arbeitet auf Sc.
birsstouren ftdrter ols ionff."
Sunges 9dm9en: yStimmt, i4
babe mid auf meiner leBtsn gtlpens
tour breimat berIisbt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

I'D fam Sbusn bsrFdtrn, felt.
Dem mir ein Quiomobil beiibtn, bers
trogen ipir ufls, meme 5rau unb i'd,
bel better matchmaker"
rSu, ia. bds QlutOmObil biIft iiber
mandss binnsg --!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

gang ssbtn. llnb bd beusr moberne
Gltsdnj nitt o9ns cine itarts Bel.
miftung bon grtrapogahS m5glih
III, trlebm mir auI BEN Bebitt Der
ebouIfurt auflsbtnsrrsgsnos llebtrras
Idungen. Ssbr bpbe nit Gtrab
bihtbsIsste abfGbe trGgt man Be-
Isits felt MOndisE gu ibusn geisllen
iid nun IOIde aus Nlsibnsr gorssls
Ion. bic Der Gcgir In Der 6arbe bes
itbr nisbrigsn SoIonI6ubs anges
fdraubt tperben. gu ben niebrigen
Decentralization aus tpei5em @ns
tilopsns ober i4fDar3sm 2adlebsr,
S9nhs. bic aud gu sinTn6tren 3i.
ftrs 5oilsttsn poiisn, iitbt mon ned
INNER SdaclIsn, unb 5pnr perotn
ftbr orobs in ontitcH 5ormen aus
MltTilbsr beborsugt. G6narsipeibe,
fpsiht asbsri6ube alert nan NIT tueis
Sen gmailfdnalIsn, tpG6rcno bic fri
her bsrtp,nbstsn StrobI6HnIltn fur
ben SnIon unb 3ur @5ent.oiIettc
r~orbebdlten bleiben.
meiIt pnBt Der Strumpf farb!id
~ BEN Offsnsn Shub; mondma Be.
sinitigt man dbsr on9 ab'i6tli9 ben
gtgsniot unb felt belle. bs3ie6ungs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

a%unbin: 9itIs 6uiform ssfdnt
mir nidt. ba iisbt man ia gar
nibts Don msinsm gtIi9tl
gubmn9trin: 2lbsr snabigs
Grau, bus tIsiOst Gis am btltsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

nsr giIeliin. BET BEN z aorus urge
Fdbr " 3oIl mtllsn. nir ben DurG.
Sus unb bic Dloanl6muf6m BAT
man 5psiiabigtn, merttriFerlsn Tlpii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
pie msSs.

DID NOD Immtr unbausrnbs Mira,
Osr Rode bebiust IcrsfdIilane BE.
puHhlunq Der Gubb,iltiouue. 9s,
leHetts SorefaIt absr fir irgenbeutn
Intl'itsnpsetniiaHb snipidsln, beiBt
imHsE, iRm bic arObtmUeli9ftt sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Ofemrr 9dtretbFbrirf bes
pbtltpp 5~aHFrampfer.

1918.
Wlein Iisber 5err Ore. ~dtiondr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Ger Setter.

gSer3ti6en 9ant, @punS, bdB Oh
getommn biit; mstne 5ousfrau 1T
duf cine Stunoe fortgssangen -
obne Did tpdre i9 Die gan5e 3eit
obne - Bier ~qeblieben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

eh I'm fthuhr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
PANAMA ZONE Will
Be HAVEN FOR GAME
Goethals, as Governor, Will En-.
force Law to Prevent Pro-
miscuous Shooting.

Panama. Special: The coming Of H.
b. Anthony and George Shlras as. rep
r~esntatives of the American Museum
Of Natural History in New York to
hunt game in h Panama jungle with
camera and gun brings t o notice Colo
mel Cocktails ambition to make the
canaly zon a large and safe haven for
beast and owl as we'll as a gateway
for ommerce. While the bars will be
let down for the present party and
probably for all who, like Colonel
Roosevelt, may come as "faunal ma
out strictly as the zone's-i first civil gov
ernor what he has insisted upon dur
ing his engineering work-that the
can"' zone shall be a game preserve.
So strict have his orders been fol-
lowed during the past few years that
seldom has a gun been heard on the
isthmus except in certain brief open
powder smoke Of the canal blasting,
wild fowl and isthmian game of all
kinds have greatly increased, knowing
we'll that they are practically safe from
m~olestation. 1t is probable that the
museum men will find as good IL not
better specimens h would have been
possible before the canal diggers be-
gan work here.
Gatun lake, which covers an area
now of more Than 120 square miles, is
the paradise for feathered game of all
kinds. They are coming to the lake
in great numbers and each season sees
the feathered tribes increase. Most Of
these birds are attracted by the fish
with which the lake is filled.
tn shores n floating islands on
the lake abound in blue. and white
heron, the latter being the bird from
which is obtained the beautiful aigret
now barred from the United States by
the new tariff act. Then there are blue
and white cormOrants, pelicans
and several species Of the rail family.
An odd feature is the recent arrival OF
a number of wild duck. They are be-
ginning to come in ever increasing
numbers.
Out of the jungle there are many
deer and the number is on the increase
in spite of the fact hat they still are
being hunted. They are not yet on
the taboo list. Tapir, or forest cattle
as he natives call them, also are
numerous n arc becoming quite
tame. 1t has been noted within the last
few weeks that h wild cat is also on
the increase. Then there are reported
to be many alligators in Gatun lake
and the Chagres and other smaller
rivers.
With the depopulation OF the zone
which is well under way, there will be
ever less hunting and fishing than
there is nov. Wild fowl and game will
be undisturbcd and probably will make
of the isthmus a permanent home and
haven.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
The FiIipino's Reply.
From the Century Magazin

From the Century Magazine.
Opponents of Philippine independence
v tire OF citing the reply made
years ago by a prominent Filipino
when the congressional party which ac-
companied Secretary Of War Taft to
the islands was holding hearings at
Manila. Asked why he thought the
Filipinos We're ready for self-govern-
ment this native witness said: BE.
cause We have a governing class who
know how to rule and a class who know
how to obey" Gargantuan laughter
shook the sides of our American off,
Gals. Here was the secret Of Filipino
aspirations. A governing Glass; ha!
ha! Shades of democracy! Could one
find greater evidence of Filipino incom-
petence? Yet the phrase. while inept,
liz not convey such an entirely novel
fact. Have we no governing class-no
class' which holds office permanently
and unfalteringly? Have we no groups
of men whose intelligence and ability
win for them by common consent, the
power to share our laws and politics?
Had he possessed less sense of de-
cor,,m the Filipino witness might have
added that IL his country was to be
ruled by a governing class they
might at least be native rulers, and not
imported aliens.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
eth. Lost Chord"
From the Brooklyn Eagle

HAOIll AIT H1IOOhly u
Adelaide Anne Proctor, the author OF
1.-THE Lost Chord" was the gifted
daughter of the famous and accom-
plished Bryan Waller Proctor BARRY
Cornwall), OF London. She was born
in 1926, and at an early age was a
poet of unusual merit. Her principal
compositions were chiefly religious
hymns, breathing a simple and COM
plete resignation to the Divine will,
and importing not gifts and benefac-
tons, but grace to accept and endure
whatever her lot might be
In 1889 she published a volume n
titled Legends and LYRICS" but her
chief claim to enduring fame rests up
on her lyric, "The Lost Chord" which
under especially unusua, conditions.
was set to music by Sir Arthur
sullivan, the great English composer,
Sullivan had for some time attempted
to compose an air which should re-
fleet and intensity the sentiment OF
Miss Proctor's composition, but with
out much success. While attending a
brother during a fatal illness he read
from a little volume the words of the
poem and u OF the depths Of his
WEAKNESS and sorrow, composed the
melody which has soothed and COM
forted so many aching hearts,.
In 1851, Miss Proctor Joined the
Catholic church, and devoted herself
to charitable labors, working with such
ardor that her health failed, and in 1864
she died.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
AND GOOD
> ROADS.

From the Louisville Courier journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
One Of the speakers at a good roads
convention In Fort Worth recently de-
declared that there are 10000 unedu-
Gated children in Texas who have
never entered a school house,"
In addition to the 10000 who never
have attended school the speaker said
there are 200 900 absentees from many
sessions" Bad roads unquestionably
are responsible for much absenteeism
in the rural schools. 1t may be an
open question whether the fact that
10000 Texas children do not attend
school at all is attributable to bad
roads. There are many children who
do not like to go to school,, and there
are other who do not go because OF
poverty or other adverse conditions.
Such as these would not likely be in
fiuenced by the roads.
Irregularity of attendance is a diff
ferent matter from absolute nonattend-
ance, and it is a great obstacle to the
educational advancement of the pupil.
Here the road question seriously at
fects the country schools. Many of the
pupils travel for considerable distances
in order to reach school. There is no
doubt that the condition OF the roads
frequently cuts down attendance and
h u initiates against the progress OF
the schools. Those schools that are To-
Gated on good roads will have q larger
and a more regular and more prompt
attendance than those which can be
reached only by travelling a muddy road
OF cutting across the fields.'
Education and good roads are inter-
dependent. No rural school, however
we'll equipped and supported, can be
as useful on a bad road as on q good
road. It is a mistake to build Rood
school houses without taking into &C.
count the condition Of the highways
The consolidation OF schools % be
brought about successfully only in To-
calities where the roads are good.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Whore Is There q Place for a Loafsr7
From the Duluth Herald.

LZ
The Boston Globe has this heading
ling over a long editorial: Farm no
Place for the Loafer." The editorial
goes on to prove the statement made
in this heading. But 1t needs no proof.
It is automatic. The farm Is q place
where industry and intelligence and
persistent application yield big divi-
dends, and where laziness and ignor-.
ance fail.
But where is there a place for the
loafer?
Not in school-because there, as else
where, energy and application win the
victor's laurels.
Not In the office-for there the hus-
tier wins promotion and the loafer gets
kicked out because he IL In the way.
Not In the shop-for there the steady
faithful, thinking worker gets the best
wages and the f~Oremanships and super.
intcndencies.
Not In the store-for there those who
study the goods and the business and
strive to please patrons win tho honors
and the rewards.
Not In the law, or In medicine, or in
the ministry. or In The school faculty.,
or on the new=paper-for there, ~ elso-
where, the loslfer soon finds his level.
which 10 the nearest exit.
Then where IL there q place for the
loaCerc.
The grave. perhaps; there Isn't much.
Golng on there but reeting-maybo
thAtss the 1oafeF,s Erpper place. No.
atheT occur 70 " at this monAeNA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Being on Good Terms With Yoursslf
From the Toledo Times.

Happiness can never come from the
outside to the inside unless happiness
already exists in the inside. We be-
come happy because there are certain
elements within us that respond i'm
mediately to the things that make up
happiness.
To be thoroughly happy you must be
on good terms with yourself.
Also it means that you have faith
omed the mystery of happiness in
every growing thing about you. A man
that is not on good terms with the
trees and flowers n birds n houses
can never be upon good terms with
himself. For nature. though silent in
its expression, speaks truths more
wondrous than the expressed truths of
men.
To be thoroughly happy you must be
on good terms with everything about
YOU.
Did you ever look up into the sky
and ask yourself whether or % you
were on good terms with the stars,
witt the planets-with the clouds and
the marvellous sun that so greatly af-
feet your disposition, as these things
do affect the dispositions of every one?
To be thoroughly happy you must
make the wonderful truths and ex-
pressions of nature your mental COM
p%anions.
It is impossible for you to be upon
fall in alignment with their sympa-
thies and their viewpoints. 1t is i'm
possible for you to bring out the best
that is within o unless you use as
q basic standing a perfect equality OF
terms. Y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

p ADVERTISING IN 1875.


1.-THE war office calls upon all
persons who know where flint
stone can be secured to notify
congress-"
Was there aught of prophecy IN this
brief appeal printed Jour days after
the signing of the declaration of indie
pendence?
A copy of the Pennsylvania Packet
contains the advertisement. The news
paper bears date of July s, 1916, n
in the same column explains that the
flints are to be Used for rifles. And
without the old flintlock there would
have been no American independence
at least not for many more years after
the Boston tea party, If indeed. the
colonials unarlned, could have mustered
up courage to dump the lead lined
boxes into the bay.
Further perusal of the old newspaper
shows Jamaica rum and g were Of
fered for sale by the hogshead; a re-
ward of Sc was offered for the return
Of a horse that had strayed away from
the range, and a woma who had lost
two COWS rushed into print with the
statement that the individual who
would lead the bovineS home again
would be remunerated to the extent OF
81.
Sheriff's sales occupy a column and
a half and the Packets publisher takes
space to announce advertisements are
thankfully received, adding that "un-
less subscribers pay their back dues
at 10 cents a copy it would be impossi-
BILE to continue publication after an
other month";"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
When Seward Spoke.

IN Harpers Magazine are printed the
letters OF a northern woman who was
in Washington at the outbreak of the
war. The picture she gives. of the
scenes In the Senate are most vidid
and particularly interesting is an inn
preston of Seward as an orator:
Mr.. Seward drew a crowded house
today. We ven at 9 O'clock in order
to get seats, and found difficulty in
obtaining them even at an early hour.
We spend so much time in the Senate
.that-many Of the ladies' AXE their sew
ing or %crocheting, and all Of us who are
not absolutely spiritual provide our-
selves with a lunch. The gallery of the
Senate is the fashionable place of re-
union, and before the Senate meets we
indulge in conversation, sometimes very
spirited, though generally the opposing
factions treat each other with great
reserve-a very necessary precaution.
Mr.. Seward spoke for nearly four hours,
and ] vas sorry when he took his seat,
yet for the life of me do not know what
he said, what he did not say, or what
he meant to say; either his speech was.
above vulgar comprehension or he is
h Talleyrand of America, as I find
no one knows any more than I do, and
yet every n says it was q mastery
effort. He chained the attention of a.
promiscuous audience of all classes and
Of every shade of opinion for four
hours; he offered no compromises; he
offered no prejudices; he expressed
opinions, but did not commit himself.
It was like a skillful fencer who shows
great adroitness and dexterity in the
use Of his weapons. and does not hurt
his opponent, only because he has taken
the precaution to use blunted foils. It
may be a sleight Of hand to which poll
ticians are accustomed, but to me 1t is
wonderful inc argues great reserved
strength. WHY does he not exert it to
save the country? The north grows
more and more unyielding every day;
the south more N more defiant. Is
there no Curtius to close the gulf?''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
FoaEsr CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA


ESCAPE OF a student who fell down
was caught on a rock inc remained
suspended for two days and nights re-
calls to the London Chronicle another
Grindewald escape Of which Leslie
Stephen tells. Returning from the
chalet above the Eismeer, one of
Stephens guides, Michel, reached the
edge Of a cliff where a wooden rail
guarded the path. Unfortunately the
rail left off prematurely, and Michel
had ben drinking. So he stepped over
and fell on hard rock nearly 100 feet
below. He lay there all night and next
morning got up and walked home sober
and whole. Stephens submits two
morals for choice: Don't get drunk
when you have to walk along the edge
OF an Alpine cliff" and Get drunk IL
you are likely to fall over an Alpine
cliff"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

In 1sss-only IS years ago-the Sirius,
q two-masted steamer with wooden
paddle wheels and one funnel, of 412
venturous voyage-the first vessel to
cross the Atlantic under steam. The
London Chronicle prints an interesting
interview with Rev. Vincent F. RAN
som. g Wiltshire clergyman, who is
believed to be the only survivor of the
trip. which was made in 10 days from
london to New York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

A recent interesting development in
the corset trade OF India. in which the
United States has the most important
share, Is that native women Of high
caste-known as purdah women be-
cause they keep their faces covered
with purdahs, or thick wells, and live
q life Of s%eclusion from the opposite sex
are beginning to wear corsets like
their European sisters. and are now
furnishing q new class of customers
for such articles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

The first nitrogen filled tungsten
lamps to be used for ornamental
street lighting are now In operation in
Seattle. and have attracted much at
;tention by reason of their great Bril-
,liancy and pure white color. The new
nitrogen filled tungsten lamps are the
first to be made commercially avail
able. and will replace the. old type Of
tungsten lamps TO- In service <on the
principal streets OF Seattle.-Electrical
World.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

According to some authorities, Bris-
toll. England, has a special claim to
fame as the city where turtle soup was
invented by a. seventeenth century
mayor. who vas also a ship owner. The
captain of one of his ships brought
home q live turtle, thinking that the
owner would like to have it in his fish
pond. This happened just as tho
mayor vas about to give Il civic BAN
quet n deeming that his guests might
appreciate a new dish, he ordered the
turtle to be stewed. The aldermen
were so delighted with the novelty that
they reelected their host to thu mus
nicipal chair nine times running.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

The Edinburgh court of session has
been called on to administer the win
OF George Aftken, q Musselburg farm
er. who died leaving an estate Of S70,-
900. A provision Of the will is that at
least $4,000 Is to be expended on 1
massive bronze equestrian statute rep
'resenttng Farmer Aitken az Champion
at the Riding Musselburgh marches.
A sum OF 500 is to be expended an
nually on the upkeep.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

Distress everywhere makes the labor
er mutinous and discontinued and in
clines him to listen with eagerness to
agitators who tell him that 1t Is a
monstrous iniquity that n man
should have s LOCO, 600 and another can
not get q full meal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

The work that is being done i'm this
country In the direction of the abolition
of grade crossings is shown by that
of one corporation. the Pennsylvania
company. 1t has i'm IL a abolished
1862 grade crossings, at a total cost.
according to the Engineering News. Of
1854 .294, or an average of more than
$4,000 for each crossing removed. But
that road has still 1927 grade cross
ings to remove, which would cost $780,
OO0, 900, IL only $4,000 were allowed for
each. AS it has spent on this work an
average of about $4,000, 900 a year. it
would take a century at the present
rate to eliminate the rest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

Lady Mount Stephen, whose hus-
band is likely to succeed Lord Strath-
coma as high commissioners for Canada
in London. Is probably Queen Mary's
fore her marriage in 1897 to the Cana
dian millionaire peer. she was Miss
Clan Tufnell, and was lady in waiting
and the favorite companion Of the late
duchess of Teck. She had beer the
friend and conf1dante of the queen
from her girlhood, as Well as a great
favorite with all the members of the
Teck family.