davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28
Cows for Sn1e

Three Jersey cows, all milking (:
fine condition. Test from AZ to SO
16-tf j. NJ. HALE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28
Christian Church.

(hr1StlAn CHURCH.
Bible school meets each Lord 5
Day at 10 a. m, ]. w. Mcintyre, sup
erintendent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-28

Mr.. Ralph Wallace has returned
,-ou his Kansas trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
FIND TRACES OF PARENTS.
Separated Since Childhood-Girl Ends
Search Successful.

Search Successful.
Hillsboro, Kan. March 2.-The detailed
facts Of Miss Mary Scharping's recent ex-
s Are a5d fhSn
was taken to the Topeka asylum and the
mother with her four small children was
dren's Home society and it was through
that society that the children found good,
permanent homes later.
Miss Mary was adopted by Mr. and Mrs
Hans Lenshow, of Greensburg, receiving
the name of Jessie Lenshow. and all went
very well. for she loved her parents
by them. Upon the death Of her par
epts." however. the valuable papers Of the
family dropped into Mary's hands and
their daughters name was not Jessie
Lenshow. but Mary Scharping. and that
she had been adopted through the Kansas
Chtldren's Home society of Topeka.
Mary Immediately determined to know
her past history and her relatives. II she
gent search, but without success. Then
she inquired through several daily papers
for any information whatsoever, and it
tanned the Information that she had an
uncle residing In this city. She hurried to
this place and heard the story of her
Then with renewed energies she contin-
ued the search for her folks.
Now she has obtained the address OF her
father. sister and a brother who are
widely scattered from California to Ar
kansas: It was, however, with heavy
had long been carried to her grave and
that her older brother too. is dead. Mary
mas not seen any member of her family,
future: Her search was made very diff
ficult by the fact that different members
of the family have assumed different
:. Miss Scharping is at present a senior in
the Ksowa county high school and she is
doing excellent work in her classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Crashes

All 10 cent qualities in bleached and
unbleached craahes at. yard. SC
All 12N cent qualities in bleached and
unbleached crashes at. yard. 1Oc
All Is cent qualities in bleached and
unbleached crashes at. yard. :. 1910
All tic and $50 qualities In bleached
and unbleached crashes at, yard. 15c
36c Fancy Huck ToweNng, Is and 20
SOC and 6Sc Extra fine Huck Towel1ng
Is and 20 in. wide at, yard. 4Sc
patterns Of nne. heavy weight, "a
inch Huck Towelng; q quality that We
have known to be sold in different stores
for as much ~ $1.O0 q yard: Elo
here during this sa1e It. wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
TO TEST SEED FREE
X. s. A. C. VIII Protect Farm.
ers Against Bad Supply.
Kafir Seed Included-Send in
Samples.

Manhattan, KAN. March 2.-The
Agricultural college will test samples
Of corn and kafir corn for Kansas
farmers free of charge. The college
II making this offer this year in or
der to protect the state against pos
sible danger Of planting untested
seed. Any farmer who does not know
how to make the seed test himself
should send 200 or 500 kernels to the
agronomy department Of the college,
at once, for a termination test. Elk
perts will make tho tests and report
the results as soon as possible.
1.-THE Agricultural college has ger
minated several hundred samples Of
corn, kafir corn and sorghum within
the last two months for farmers IN
different sections of the state" said
L. e. Call, head Of the department Of
agronomy today. land while much
Of this corn has shown good, strong
vitality. 1t has come from farmers
who have made especial effort to
keep the seed under good conditions.
Undoubtedly much seed low in vital
ity has been saved for planting. Be-
cause Of the drouth and heat last
summer, corn and kafir. even where
grain was produced. did not mature
properly. This grain. in an immature
condition, passed through one of the
wettest falls in tho history of the
state. Where good care was not tax
en- OF the seed its vitality undoubted-
" has been injured. The 1912 crop
Of corn and kafir was above nor
NAL In vitality and II it has been kept
under good conditions it will make
good seed. Under no condition. how
ever. should 1t be planted until after
q termination test has been made.
IF Kansas fails to grow big corn
crop this year. let 1t be due to con-
ditions over which we have no con-
troll" Professor Cain continued: I'VE
cannot afford to take chances OF plant
ing seed that will not grow. The soil
was never in better condition at this
season Of the year to insure a good
start Of the spring grains. Dry weather
last summer crooked the ground and
admitted air which helped to make
plant food. There is, therefore, an
abundance Of available plant food
awaiting spring crops.
Farmers who cannot obtain seed in
their immediate vicinity should write
for our list Of farmers having seed for
sale. This list contains more than So
900 bushels Of corn, 5000 bushels Of
kafir and 900 bushels of other spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
The Mind Expands
AS Health Returns


Il Given.
A low state Of tho general health II
now the accepted cause Of backward
ness in children. So in tho case Of q
backward child 1t II best to look to-
wards building up its health It Will
usually be gound that the main trou-
BILE Is in the food. in lack Of assimila-
ton and digestion. Hence care
should be taken in the kind Of food
given to the child. This. with plenty
Of air ana exercise, should bring
about . change for tho better.
Watch the condition Of the bowels,
to note whether tho waste II being
passed of or not, or whether 1t u be-
ing passed too freely. II either con-
dition prevails give q small dose Of
that Eentlest of all laxatfve-tonica,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands Of mothers will testify to the
wonders it has wrought in the lives
Of their own children, and for that
reason legions of families like those
of Mrs. Daisy McBroom, Hillsboro,
Ind. are never without it in the
house. She is the mother of Lucille
and has been using DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she was
two. Mrs. McBroom says It saved Lu-
Giles life. It 10 the standard family
medicine in the McBroom home.
It is pleasant to the taste and 50
perfectly safe that 1t Is given to in
fants. and yet il equally effective for
and the price IL only nifty cents and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
By MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

By MRS. FLORENCE RAY.
the u ssst q e
waste Is eliminated.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas with Lemon Juice
Spinach Omlet Buttered Toast
LUNCHEON
Shrimp sa Sliced Orange. Nut Bread
DINNER
Onion Soup Baked Halibut
Potato Croquettes Stewed Com
Mushroom Salad
Nut Custard
BREAKFAST Spinach Omelet- Beat
four eggs, add four tablespoons OF milk. 9
little salt, and four tablespoons Of chopped
cold spinach. Turn into hot frying pan
and when the edges have curled fold and
shrimp salad-Drain q
slices, and mix with boiled dressing.
egg. add half q cup Of sugar, q cup of
milk, halk a cup of CHOPPED nus two
cups Of flour. and two teaspoons OF bsk AK
twenty minutes and bake in moderate
DINNER-Onion Soup-Chop fine four
onions and three slices of bacon. Let boil
slowly until the onions are soft Add two
cups Of water. boil five minutes. add two
cups Oh INK ana let COlue " = IS2AO o<eAAs
Now stir in. level tablespoon Of dis
solved flour and serve without straining:
Baked Hanbut-Cut the fish in individual
pieces. dip in melted butter, to which has
been added a few drops of lemon juice.
and dredge with flour. On top Of each
sauce: Melt two tablespoons Of butter.
add the same Of flour, and stir until
smooth, then add q cup Of stock water
tablespoon OF lemon juice Stir until
smooth. Mushroom Salad-Cut the mush
amount Of chopped olives and serve on let
tuce with a French dressing II fresh
mushrooms are used pare. boil and chill.
Custard-Beat three eggs and add three
tablespoons OF sugar. two cups OF milk.
AM half q cup OF chopped nuts. Turn
turn out and sprinkle with shredded CO
coanut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
DON'T BUILD PONDS NOW.
Danger OF Washout II Built During

Manhattan, Kan, March 2-Ponds
s-.ould not be built in the winter or
spring. H. B. Walker, state drainage en-
gineer at the Kansas Agricultural college.
gives several reasons for his belief that it
is not profitable to make ponds at this
time of year. They should be made in the
naturally loose in the spring, he points
out. and embankments that have not had
time to settle VIII be IN grave danger OF
If entertainments are made while there is
frost in the ground there is a chance for
the water to find a way through when the
frost melts out of the embankment in the
spring.
A dam made in the summer or fall us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
INSTALL HAYS PRINCIPAL.
Kansas and Missouri Educators to At
tend Normal Celebration.

Hays, March 1.-THE formal in
stallation of William A. Lewis as prin-
will be March 6 and z. Mr.. Lewis for
merly was on the Missouri State Nor
NAL faculty. Among those who will
speak at the installation are John r.
Kirk, president of the Missouri State
Normal at Kirksville; Ex-Governor
Hoch Of Kansas, Chancellor Strong Of
the University of Kansas, President
Waters Of the state agricultural COL
lege, President Butcher of the state
normal and President Brandenburg Of
the Pittsburg state normal.
The annual meeting Of the Golden
Belt Teachers Educational associa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

lilies who need It regularly.
DIR. Caldwoll's Syrup Pepsln has No
equal az = cure for constipation, indl-
gestion, biliousness, headaches, sour
stomach, gas ON the stomach. liver
trouble ana kindred complaints It
has SO many advantages that those
who once use 1t forever after discar d
cathartics. salts. pills and other
coarse remedies, for they arc seldom
advisable and should never be given
to children.
Families Wishing to Try q free sam
pie bottle can obtain It postpaid by
addressing DIR. ". b. Caldwell. as
Washington st., Monticello. III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on It will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
SEEK LOST KANSAS GIRL

Helen WfIkfe Disappeared When Faith
er Wanted to Move to Colorado.
Kyle Wilkie, IT years old. living with
her father between Derby and Rose
Hill. has been missing several days.
The Anti-Horse Thief association has
offerd $50 reward for trace Of her,
and her uncle, Alex Wilxie, has added
$25 to the amount. The girls mother
Is dead and she has been keeping
house for her father. He decided to
move to Colorado, shut Miss Willkie did
not approve Of It and left homo in the
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. DoFman Have Lived In
Cuba Since 1870.
Cuba, March 2-Mr. and Mrs.. J. NJ. Dor
man, Of this city, celebrated their golden
wedding at their home this week. they
were married at Plattville. Wis, Feb
ruary "a, 1884, and came to Kansas In 1870
and have since resided here. A number of
relatives ana friends were present and all
spent q delightful day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
CUBA Druggist sells His Business.

Cuba March This week N g. Reed
who has been our druggist for tho last
five years, sold his stock to John Jehlik
and son, George, Of this city. George
- Xix is a former employee Of the firm,
and a recent graduate Of the pharmacy
school at Wichita Tho new firm will no
doubt make a success of their venture
and give Cuba one Of the best pharmacies
in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Regular 10c Hemmed Huck Towels
with red borders, special at o.
Regular 15c Hemmed Huck and Turk
Regular zoe and 22c Hemmed Huck
and Turkish Towels at, each. 5000. tic
Regular Csc Hemmed Huck Towels,
special at, each. 500
Regular 29c and 35c Hemmed and
Hemstitched Huck and Turkish OK
Towels, special at. each. .........6 e~
Other specials In plain and embroid-
cred Huck and Damask Towels; SOC and
CSC grades for 4Sc, and 75c and 86c quail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

grains. Nearly every section TIE state
il represented on this list. which will
be mailed free to anyone requesting 1t.
No seed should be imported from out
side the state II it can be obtained at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
sTRAIGHTEN STRAIGHT CREEK.
K. S. A. G. Drainage Engineer to
Oversee Work in Jackson County.

NJ % ~ y OhsSAA3A45o AH1A811106 70
Oversee Work in jackson County.
Manhattan. Kan. March a.
Straight creek, a crooked, meanderfnr
jackson county stream, is to be
Strengthened. The contract has been
awarded to r. 8. Morrow Of Council
Bluffs and work will begin at once,
HI. B. Walker, state drainage engineer
at the Kansas Agricultural college.
will supervise the Job. When the
work is completed, five and one
fourth miles of creek will be reduced
to two and one-fourth miles; and a
great deal of fertile land, that now
lies waste, will be brought under Gull
tivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

ually has a much better chance than tho
rains that come at that time Of year are
not likely-to be SO dashing ~ tho spring
rains. The soil is firner, too. than It II In
tho spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Lunch Cloths

36x36 inch Hemstftched Damask
Lunch Cloths; good $1.26 quality: spe-
cial at, each. SSc
45x45 inch Hemstitched Damask
Lunch Cloths: also fine for breakfast
use; regular $1.o6 value for. .41.1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Bed Spreads

$1.ss Fringed. Cut Corner Bed Spreads.
special at each. ............. AZ
$2.25 Frfnged and Hemmed Bed
$2.75 Fringed and Scalloped Bed
Spreads, special at, each. $40
@3.25 Fr1nged and Scalfoped Bed
SpreadA< special at, each. sass
$3.76 and 1896 Fringed ana sca1loped
Spreads. special at. each. 4S.zS
Also other specials in odd spreads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

ton will be held at the normal the
same days that the installation takes
place.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
Rcncites.
NnslanS.

Berlin. Ssnfolge 6e8 bon Ser
ruliiIhen 9tegierung ploBlth erlaiie-
nen 8feroeauSfubrperboteS iiro bon
Reuem ernite ariegs9eritdte Ialit se-
noroen. gtIs Dor % 9Sahren Stuff
Iano gegen 0euti6Iano riiltete, erIieB
eS etn 1bnIitbe8 Observation-Disclosures,
gluf onoerer Seite baben Die ber8lt-
den 3ularnn1enfiinfte ser SerrIher
8elttIhlano8, SeIterreih8 un0 Sta
liens 0ie ginigfeit oeS 9retbunoes
beipieIen.
Stro s bur g.-SSan Sort aird-
bad bel StraBburg ipurbe Elm Wtoro-
D.rlucb auf ben tpad)tbo6enben Ger
gealtten ous9eiibt. 9te iofort ousge.
ianote Yatrouille fontlte ieoo6 Den
Cater niht errei6en.
2on0 IN. - Oberit SeSobn Seelp,
Der britiIde ariegsrniniiter, Sir eSobn
Srenh, Der gbef bes GeneraIItabs
itnb Der @enerolaoiuta1t iino infolee
Der 9rubeI in Der irlanbiihen Yro.
pira uIiter, bie feline nSome RuIe"
|tpiinlht unb England betuaffneter
lGortiesl,ns auf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
llrteile uOlt 2elem
&c o rm 0 II. gaGs.. 27. M}1ra

gtorpolf, @i5., 27. M6r8. -
Ser y0eutIder SeroIo", oitsges
itottet nit elmer bea6tensDerten Sill
Ie uno elmer IN oie augen Iprtn9ens
6en abpe6ielung 6eS 8urge6otenen
lit mir fein 6remoltng nlebr. 8er
iid nit Der @eId)tbte 8eutih.@me-
rifos beI9Qftigt, peiB, oaB Sons De.
mut6 reip. Ser n0eutiher Scroll"
fir oos 8elttidtlm ietnes StaateS
nit elmer 8egeiiteru1tg, anbalteroer
gnergie uno l1ntiihti9feit et1ttritt,
ote in oen peiteiteu areileu nillige
0o6abner finoen iollte. 8enu Elm
geoafteur e8 fertig bringt, bos Ge.
iol1lt-9eutI1tum ieiner ltmgebung
um oo8 8unner @erma1ia8 Su I6o-
rem, tpie bas Dem u9eutIher Scroll"
tatIGdIib gelu1lget, Damn lit fein
llnternebmen ri6t MIR inert, oab es
Die finar5iele 1tnterltiisuug Der
ytdhItbeteilieten finoet, ionoern es
eebiibrt inn oah bte Gnerfennnne
fernitebenber 8erionen. 8eutlhe
Dafotas, Ielet Cure oeiitihe 3eitang
Mit treuoeutfhen Sonooruf,
gfep. Otto gngel.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
Sefretars gerid)t hes 3lueiguereins
Saue.
(fSiir Sen %. So

g(Ipena, @. O.. %. W6r5 1914.
- TIMER 9eutI6er 8erein belt Die.
len g9tnter eitlige gerIamntlungert
ab. 8iele 8eltI6en fonnen uno mol
len ia leioer Sen 3ned eires 3eitt-
iden 2ofaIpereif,3 u1to Stnotsper-
bonoS nidt erfennen uno berbergen
iid binter aIlerbano gusfIiihten. -
@ir geoahten uub bieIer Sage lnIe.
reg oentIhen Seites, oag mir Dor ei-
rem syabr feiern fonliten. gS maren
ongenehme @rinnerlngen fir sllle,
oie babel Iein burften. 8oh fonnte
Ith Ser 9erein nidt entihlieBeit, fin
leBten Monot eir 5meites 5eit 8u ber.
anItalten. g8ie olbefanrt, in inierm
5taot Siio Gofota bot bas ibone
SSrii6lingstuetter ben SSnrtner bereits
ouf oas Selo 9elodt, linb ipent iid)
nuh ein Se0er ingen ntltbte: gs lit
nod 5it friibl, 10 ipur6e bod gepfliigt
uno auh ifon gum 9eil geIdt. SIN.
gelibtg folder Satlahe ipoIlte man
es nidt tpagen, elm groBeres 5eIt an.
5uberaunlen.
1lnb bod lit es 10 notig, bie Delit-
Ihen feitlih su Derei1ieii. Dabei per-
lgiBt er fir cine 8eitIa,tg bns N6r-
seIil iino freiit fid, ieIbit, bob er NIT
gum 9iin6 gebort uno Elm appeu on
! (Gortietuna auf seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02

Ste RennlDlDa1tla SQbn 1ou logar 9es
gen $4,000 Mann abgelegt baben
0a3 8etriebseinfomrHen Der 0itlts
den 9abnen iIt III Den am 81. Sanu-
ar 1914 enoen0en iieben 0tonateu nnl
$51, ,026,935 ober 22.5 Bro5ent I'M
8erbGItni8 5u Der gIeihen 3eitipanue
oes Goriabres snriidgegangen. Die
Srad)tcinnabmen Itno INN $1G,999,-
$50 5nriidgegaugen, Die 8niiagiers
etrtnabmen INN $7734227 geitiegen,
ionitigeS @infommen I'M $2,269,574
geItiegen, uno oie @eiantetnEa5ncr
INN 6,995, ,529 o0er / 8 Yro5cltt 5lt.
riidgegangen. Die Beiamtausaabcn
tn getrieb 1ino nm S39,21O,233
ober 6.3 Bro8ent 9eptegen.
S0bere 2obne, bbbere glbgaben
uno fiir3li6 anaenonntene @eiebs
iinO Die Suipteriinoe, neIbe Gap'ucl
9}ea, 8rGiioer1t Der &enninlsortia.
8obn fir Die gntlaHung 3abIreiher
2lngeiteQtar angibt. 0a5u fomme
nod, ooB Sic Gi1rab:neu Ger gobn
lett Iestern &1ftober itanoig 8uriidge.
eongen lei II fooaB es cine 2a0 0!ns.
froge iei, oie groBte Sporiantfett I'M
9on5en 8etrieb ein5ufiibren.
Serr 9tea meiit oarQlf BIN baB on-
bere 8abngelelll9afteit bereit8 in Der
0titte oes Sabres 1918 NIT Der Gut=
Ialiltng BON glngeitellten begonnen
bnben, pdbreno Die 3enniplpania-
8abn ben oGten 5abrplon rnb Die glr-
beitsforoe ioIonge ais Et0glih oltfre6t
erbolten babe. 9lngeIi6ts Der EotIa=
be ieood, 6aB in BEN am %. 6ebru=
ar 1914 enoenoen bier 0fonaten Die
@innabmen gegen ben gIei6en 3eit-
rnltm oes Goria6res INN nabe5n nc1ln
Millipnen Guitars 5nriifgegangen
iiuo, iebe ith Die @eiellid,aft genotIgt,
Die ausgaben 81 hee zefoett. 8iS
gum glpriI ioa Die 3nbl Der entloiie-
men gtngeItelter ouf 25,000 uno Die
ser fallen gelaiienelt 3itge ouf nttn-
oeitens 62 qebra6t tperoen. gtIihe
oieier 3iige lino iiberaus Dihdge Bai-
ioqier3iige.
9tuh Der 9ongreB oertft ernItlth
an bie @eIhneioung Der Soften unO
fomutt 5lt Der lleber3eugltng, oaB man
in oen Iebten bier Sabren etue WtniIe
@eIo fir llnteriuhungen perausgabt
bot, peIde nod on3u faltn 8u men,
ncn8tperten 9teiullaten gefitbrt ba-
bet Seit tSe6ruar 1910 lit fir I'm
terIltf)ungen uno 8ontiteelibungen bie
Sltntme bon $163,515 aus 0enl
6ono8 fir neutrality-suspicious. IuSgn.
ben entronlnen Doroen. pie Senator
8tuiantS bon Miiiiiiippi Der &orit.
BenOe oeS RehnltngSfomitee8, crntit-
teIt bat.
llnterIudtnQ Ser 2ebenSmitteIprei-
Ie, $500; erite 2orimer ltnterIrt.
dung, S1O,t4t; 5nette 2orimer lin.
terIuhung $59,166; Snrif-Serntine,
$4,1S4; 9(enoerungen in 4oIt Sp.
Iten, 50, $40; Gruit-l llrterIu6un9en,
50, ,992; ltnteril6tng fiber Die Brt,
mGrmablen gIuS9oben oes Senators
StephenIou bon 8t3conIin, $12, ,989;
&ompagne-6 MISUNDERSTANDING, $8,'
O68; 8oblenitreif in 8eit 8ir9iltier,
$10,159 II. |. 10.
g8ir beri6teteu ou6 on oieier GteI.
Ie idon, ooB Der @eneroI.Boltneiitar
uno Der GefretGr beS 2anopirtihoftS'
Deporter1ent8 geneinSam om BlGu
Sarmer nit Dem fonIuiuiereuOcr
Gtaotbeipobner in 0ireften 8o1ttoft
3u brtngen, 6en 3piIhenbGn6ler ouS'
5mner5en un0 ouf Oieie @eiie bie bill.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02

atpeiten 9iItrift, Suoge s. g8. SSones.
a6gegebeu ltno IN g8oa 2afe GoDn-
flip iebc einsiac beutidDe Stimnte.
angeiiAts ser Gotiabe, 6aB er 1ttdt
peniger oIs orei @e9entan0i6aten
batte, lit feline Wtoioritdt bon nabe3u
300 Stinnnen boApelt bsnerfens.
lpert. 2tu1 in SEN iibrigen belttihe1
Grecincts auBerbaIb oe3 Gountps
Dtinnebaba trat bie Dtebrbeit Der
0eutiden republifuntlden Sttn1nge-
ber fir Hihter Sores Elm.
s(udt purbe ieber Wtinnebaba-
Gourtnfanoioat una 2egislaturfarbi-
oat, Sen Der 80. s." ,l1teritiibte, NIT
4usnablne zines eiti5igeu, Serrn
aooLpb aod, Der IN eirem faft gang
LID nortuesiiden 4reeinft tpobnt, no.
|nninirt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02

ger lnt0 ein BON ben eSarrnerlI reid
geiporoener anltfnparn uno 9anfier
0e5 Stdot6ens Better Brarie. 2eioer
baben in oieieut Sale beibe Ingeber
oeitIhe Rmlen uno bobell germans
ldeS 8Iut IN ibren 9loern.
gfber oie beutiher 6ornter bon 2e-
iter 8rairie IieBen iib uidt 10 leiht
einIhiihtern. Gem Wetbooiifenpre.
bigger ipuroe Der 8las 81 lngerniit-
Iib, nno er perlieB Setter Brarie,
audi Ser &aufnlann rtno ganfier bielt
eillen 5eittpeiligen Srtsipe6iel fir
ipoblnnaebraht uno per5og rlad Min.
neapolis. Die 9aueru griinoetet ei-
ne lna6bdngige 9anf.
Siernlit mar Die Sade nidt erie.
oigt, oenn nun oenun3ierten Die
5Sronlnlinge oen Sheriff BON Mc-
2eoo County, neil er, obipobl er
ipuBte, ooB Die 6eitIihfeit itottfinben
piiroe, uno boB mogIiheripeiie Bier
ausgeIhelft neroen fonnte, lift
BON gtnfang Bis 81 gnOe iie iiber-
lpahte.
Ser 8ouberneur tpor geuotigt.
bon Der glnflage offi8iea 9enntnis
su nebrnen. @s plroe BON ibm Der.
Iangt, oen Sheriff, pelher einen GIT.
ten oeutIhen Nan1en trdgt, ipegen
9flidtoernadIdiiigung ieines alnttes
gu entiesen.
9te gerhon6lungen i6er ben SAT-
Limo, tpie geIagt, sur 3eit i'm 8ange.
g8ie ober aud Der GrtIbeio altsfallen
mag, Oh Der Sheriff Der 8Hihtber-
InahI6iiiglng idail0ig befiinoen tDer-
6en miro, oie gep6lferling BON Mc.
2eo0 GountD lit entihlofIen i'm BET
Der ndhiten Wabl nit grGBcr Ntoio-
lrtt1t mie0er at eripdblet.