davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-22

Chas. Ewin spent several days the
latter part of the week in Kansas City.
We make your Dollar have more
Cents. Try us once. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Fred Lester and children are
guests at the home of A. H. Jenkins.
Another big lot Munsing underwear
this week. Walker-McKibben Nero.
Co.
Miss Pauline Cook spent the latter
part of the week in Kansas City with
relatives.
Cement, 40c sack net at Logan
Moore's.
Mrs. William Wallace of Galesburg
Illinois is visiting relatives in Char
lotte township. (
It's worth your while to come to
our place and buy everything new.
Black-Arnold.
B. B. Canterbury returned home
Monday after a business trip through
western Kansas.
Heavy work shoes, Black-Arnold.
f.H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-22
EDITOR F. c. DEvER DEAD
Rich Hill Newspaper Man Succumbs to
Paralysis

Rich Hill Newspaper Man Succumbs to
Paralysis
The death of Frank C. Dever, ed
itor of the Western Enterprise of
Rich Hill Friday night, came as a blow
to the citizens of the entire. county
and especially to his brother news
papermen who held him in the deep
est affection.
MIR. Dever's death was due to a
stroke of paralysis. About one year
ago he was first stricken and partially
recovered, but was unable to with
stand the second stroke.
The Rich Hill Review says:
"Mr. Dever was born in Clark
county, ILL.,, January 26, 1860.
AFTER leaving college Mr.. Dever
fdrifted west and finally located at
Augusta, Kansas, where he learned
the printers trade. Then he returned
to Illinois where he followed the
profession of teaching. In 1898
he answered the call of the press,
which profession he followed until
his death. For ten years he publish
ed the Hindsboro, Qll.) News.
I'm 1903 he entered the newspaper
business in Rich Hill as publisher of
the Western Enterprise which he
followed until his death. He practice
ally died Gin the harness" as he had
often expressed wish to do.
Deceased was agood christian
man, and was a member ofthe First
Presbyterian Church, of which, he
has been one of the elders for the
past five years.
"He is survived by his father, Fran
els C. Dever, Vernon County; his
wife, Eva w. Dever, three children,
Mrs. Evalena Dever Doane, w. COL
Inns Dever and Ralph Dever; sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch, Nevada, Mo-,
and brother, Lyman Dever of Kan
sas."
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Guy S. Davis, were held at the
Presbyterian church and interment
made by the M. W. A. in Green Lawn
cemetery, Sunday.
Last Call w. z. Bakers Sale.
We hope that everyone interested
in Poland Chinas is planning to at
tend this sale. Don't let little dis
lance keep you away from sale like
this. Why 90 to Iowa and Illinois
when you can buy the offspring of
champions and grandchampions right
here at Rich Hill, Mo-? The last issue
of this paper contained detailed in
formation in regard to this Offering;
if you overlooked It, sent at once to
Mr.. Baker for catalog. 1t is hard
to think of anything in the Poland
China line that you can't find in this
offering. There is one splendid fall
yearling boar and Is spring bears by
the champion King Hadley. A num-
Der of spring bears by senior cham
pion, King John. He will also sell
a sow that raised four 1918 state fair
champions, and the SOW that won
first in Indiana this year. No matter
where they 90, Bakers hogs are
winners. He is now fitting a herd
for the Worlds Fair at San Francis
CO. The sale will be held at Rich
Hill, Mo-, October g. Missouri Rur-
aliSt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20

farmer against growing it where length of straw is an
important factor Continuing. Mr. Army observes:
From trials at University Farm, at Crookston, and
from reports from number of farmers who grew the Mar
qus wheat in comparison with the wheat commonly
the state in 1912 1913 in different sections of the
state it is evident that the Marquis wheat should be
largely the heavier productive soils Minnesota
On the lighter soils usually subject to drouth. bet
ter results may be expected from the of the Blue
STEM
This conservative position is endorsed by F., S. &
H. as that will afford the farmer protection
from failure thru any attempt to adapt variety to
untried conditions It should not be forgotten that Mar
qus may and doubtless will if neglected other
wheats-No 1913 and No. 169 have been-deteriorate
both in quality and in yield 1t should be land
free from wheat diseases and every effort should be
made keep the seed pure and of the highest ttanabe
quality. In other words the introduction of Marquis
places upon its obligation to do better farming
all down the line from the preparation of the soil to the
selection of the next years seed.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Marquis Wheat

Marquis wheat, concerning which many inquiries
have recently to F., s. H., first bred the
Ottawa Experiment Farm, Canada 1t is the result Of
a between Red Fife and Hard Red Calcutta, made
an 1892. According Mr.. Army of Minnesota Sta
ton:
"The straw of Marquis wheat is stiff and usually
belo medium height. Atho it is beardless wheat,
bearded spike occurs occasionally The cha is smooth
yeowisn in color, and holds the kernel firmly at ma
turty Marquis wheat natures from FIVE seven days
earlier than Minnesota No. 169 and from to three
days earlier than Minnesota No. 163 and Velvet Cha
An early maturing wheat has the advantage
maturing variety of equal productive power and milling
quality in that possibly more often escapes attacks of
rust and northern ATTITUDES escapes damaging fosts
that before the later varieties of wheat mature The
kernels of Marquis wheat Short broad and from med
ium to dark red in color The weight measured bus
hel is usually over sixty pounds.
This matter of earliness is one that vitality con-
Germs the farmer in belts subject either to hot winds
to hail If Marquis will give this and at the
time maintain its high bread-makng quality there would
seem to be place for it in Minnesota and the eastern
Dakotas It's short straw seems to caution the dry land
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
.ITs MINNEsoTA.n TINS YEAR.

The land seekers of the older states looking to
Minnesota this and especially West Central Minne
sOta The influence of the great Corn and Alfalfa EXPOSE
ton which held here last fa just beginning be
felt and its influence will become especially marked dur
ing the coming summer The long list of settlers
given nSThe Trbuneast week but indication of the
interest which has been attracted to this section Very
many settlers be expected to here and pur
chase land during the coming season.
One good thing about the land sales is that gen.
really each land sale means settler. Time was
when best farmers sold and the andpassed
into the of spectators, but the opposite
dency is noticeable
Another very good thing is that of the farmers
who have sold have removed from the county but
have turned around and picked up other farm which
they considered good buy This is it should be for
there are no better farmers than the who
farming here from number of years, and there is
better place for to invest his money than right here
where we'll acquainted with the country, his
own judgment in making selection. and apply his
knowledge to making the investment profitable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20

The Journal editor does hold that publisher of
a newspaper should not accept political job, though it
must be admitted that such job cannot fail in measure
at least to influence the opinions of the editor. But he
does believe editor cheapens his influence by trying
make black appear while in his zeal for his beneficiary
and fearless newspaper editor should be able
to do enough profitable business that little political
job would have temptation for him. When the public
get this viewpoint they will discover that editor
hampered by financial problems very valuable asset
Just how much influence newspaper may have is de-
batable question: but the editor from his work
we'll informed public questions, and if he points out
abuses which should be remeded he is performing distinct
service to the public 1t be admitted that he can
better perform his duties if he is not subsidized but it
also that unless he has reasonable compensation his
judgement liable be warped opposite way and he
gets hitting right ana left without rhyme reason
reformer gets anywhere, to him everything
is wrong, and true diagnosis of his trouble is impe-
curiosity. The good editor is the who is neither
subsidized busted all the time.-Buffalo Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
INDUSTRIOUS GRAFT.

For the next six months the best energies of many
people in Minnesota and all the union will be de-
voted to politics. and the raying for the CALI
ing of the faithful will be the prevention of graft
Whether you believe there little graft much graft
politics today the fact remains that there much
graft than there should be.
Graft exists first of all in the hearts of the people,
and viii be rooted out of politics until it is
treated at the source. Graft in politics is only
symptom of a much more deep-seated disease which
manfesrs itself in all business and social relations 1t
quite the fashion graft in politics, and for
that sometimes wonder if politics really
cleaner from graft than other lines Consider this review
of graft business life taken from an eastern metro
politan paper
'Why should politician refrain from taking graft?
Why should politician be different from other men? Why
should politician be singled out for condemnation be-
cause he does what be sees everybody else doing?
''He the theatre owner grating on the ticket
,uators who graft the public. He the guest
the public dinner graft the wine waiter get
than his share of the champagne He the hotel and
restaurant proprietor graft their guests by ngenousy
statonng brush boys and check girls He the
agement of every eating house graft the per-
who it by making them pay the wages of the
walters. He the honest business graft his
employees through systems of fines that sadly reduce the
wages of those unhappy He respectable
and high spirited institutions adopt the gentle black
mail fill their Golfers hiring for wage experts who
know how to bring pressure that makes man
give beyond his under threat that if he
fuses shame will to him in the public places He
the huckster the small radesman and the great
chant graft their through trade
that spell twelve to the pound butchers thumb
the scale pan three quarts to the gallon He
servants in the mansion graft their masters guests
their master watching with sympathy and approval HI
the chauffeur the coachman, the housekeeper thu
cook, the ianitor graft master and tradefolk HI
the labor leader graft the contractor and the
tractor graft the who pays him. He looks the
right to the left above below trade and profession
at pleasure and work. he graft organized disciplined
intrenched He knows it has always been So He see
no sign of day when it will not be
''Why shouldn't the politician graft?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20

farmer down at Climax, Mimi. wanted some
ubricating oil tested just naturally sent
pies down the State Oil Inspector Of the state
inspector back with nice letter that there was
nothng doing. and if the farmer wanted those oils
pected he could get the work done by private chemist
at S. 90 per. Now the farmer is wondering what the
oil inspection department for having foolishly thought
that the department for the purpose of testing oils
The oil inspection department ulls useful function
with respect to oils either Illuminating ubrcatng
it does give the administration supply of petty
offices to hand the faithful. AS number of coun
try editors get these little pums that helps the editors
does help the standing of the profession
in the eyes of other people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Opportunity for Trained Men.

At the banquet given the editors of the state at their
gathering in Minneapolis, E. W. Decker of the North
western National Bank of that city, made interesting
and practical address in which ne spoke of Minneapolis and
Minnesota and the advantage there would be in the
working together along every lne While Minnesota
might get along he said without Minneapolis. Minneapolis
could get along wthou, Minnesota He touched
the greater interest which is being aroused all the
the development of the states resources and
declared that Minneapolis business interests stood ready
to any capacity assist in the advancement of
these interests of the state.
Touching upon the matter of opportunities Mr. Deck.
said that the young of today had greater opporun.
tiles than spread out before him in the past
he would prepare himself for them. He must be thor
oughly equipped to meet them. He must be efficient
Never before said Mr. Decker has the world been look
ing for trained young men, as the today. And
when they found they placed in positions of
responsibility and in line for rapid advancement
they prove efficient
The demand for trained young never greater.
Are you putting yourself in line for that training young
man?-Abert Lea Times Enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Heral

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
No young proposed to girl simply because she
was a good bridge player
1t is hard for a who makes his check book bis
textbook to be good Christian.
woman often tells secret to prove that some one
believed that she could keep one.
Religion inside of keeps him warm; when
cloak it will freeze him to DEATH
1t is not important that man should be prepared
to die as it is for him to be prepared to live
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Advertising Rates-Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks. twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions, $1O0
Lega1notices atlegal rates.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Sn fsmr tttm uodma1rfdt inat bos 6~Hnn5bufktin BON Germ
Gsps abu bic mutianiffr a%usstambsu. giua uRb earransa fHbrtn
bort ben arig fr una, B. b. bic glviiantr bsorstn bas gmtbsrgitbsH
uhr Fd. As icHh snifdr amtiiaHstn me 1hriaHern notpnbia gts
TOFotH mare i'm on gd4I b5 PrdfbspaH, Sb oara OuiaDius,,
bnamfbm.
gsbHH8. ur uht 10 optmifH6 b3agtb b8 gbi6tuffB. bal f6 Der
G~rptafbnl 1di ON GonHtag in elmer 96t gtGubut. @iln uno Garran3a
3attm MID! 70 tdmpfm t5mn. uc fe s 8saH blbm. .bnhu mir ntht
10 otsfe ennir:tun5 atabt ME - gtihthsn it," Tos fnatt T. 9aourh
prbtu mir ben Welt perdutrortit fur bic mt Regituu1 bic burb uns
fum GtHnub our U2adi tommm nu6.
1Rfr, pdtt Is aud INNER TEL, traut Der G~rprdF6eut u~uqsnf6sinth
Mot, osun q ipriht banH Ron Der N0githit bob ts bod gum 9rsss
iommtn ntrb, uns tmpftbn as btfs NttL Jpn 81 ptrbHttn Bic ioforiae
gosaEaug Gnu 6atu. mo b, 9u4irbeuug oT 0afiut limb UuHts
toHs3ufu5r fit aHs 5tIt
DAB oic @abuss in 0afbn8on nidi gslant it, ptiB man. DEM
81, etuna6me gampitos burb bic Gartan5ffm Buros ben mirr qsmins
ftahon 3uaarim. nm or R4nurg 6aumjas ttRsu e%rrfu0rtof,n gu
1t5tn, bHr4 bu he Uaffm TlanGn tonne. 9ampieo Bate, nenu hs
0ububsrt pron ionis p5n uriatu Tuppen beebt perbeu toanen. sms
ela3dig nit gtu Gu3. obr fdt 9ra Gu3. Der bstaune
3ptf4ufaa Der bic 5orOnm c5 8aagnialutss brattt, eesnse f4
pub e mare ocbr auh bg Iogibs 4aB itr bic RepuHaiH gcD,kn,
Gr purbt atmtoe. oifen6u, rdl u bn Garrdutfeu ~porbsbalNn ntrotn
ioatt pamit it ron Dor! 5a lain gtanan tonntn.
4as tcmmt mad 6uua2 Gus 1T bic arob, 5rosG uno BON Udrs
grdf1snt 9aft ptrO lie oa3in bantport; .5somiaus nttts 9eitrss',
upB nIer 6tHgHftene, bic ngt UNI gi1a sanat perpeu.
uHo a8 ob Is ndt ihoa gnug pr Spns oE 9eihihe mare. bb
rr eintn gtla as balben 5ti9R 1ufTiten, br 5unotrt init sRtner
srnorces, pdbunb 5uua g,tH foil, neil Ct ou9tlia an zines
RaRnss GrOmromg mttfdubi8 mar 70 fCmmt Oam pomoait soh nod
Bic 3dt be Sapn une gnotrn bic Gde9n9tt gibt. i5u GorHen gu
Ipuatu. pcn pr NIT ttGdm 5moerHaaino Mam in uqito tf5Igt
.u peroen i'm ItuTe bar InIaiaGi".
e~rprdTOnhn NIT Qusnabnt bon Rooi,udl FnO hhs fbr oorT1ti1
unS suradbalhnO in Der auit Der ~ausndrhgn poGti seur 9spsitu, BIZ:
Gat i6nen i'm amts parsH 5ur 9aft bat bic msrtant6s 9OItt nm
don 5nsinal nit groBeH 3Ddfttu an ifur Gtthgtit berguhen IS
nab tatiadda pl nirtlt4u Qnab Dor5aoen isn, fs fir unsin1ig
u 4otsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
gsntidIano II no Sranfreid.

5n Der ne4sFsu RUNNER BON Set i'm Bill" itubi or bamns gofs
liter aurt BON SironB sinn tntreihRtfu grtta ubr aGaa nae Granfs
reid, norm a bic %Di4tgfsn, bic beioen Boiler ~berlbenOn 5u3n
sr9rtert.
5n 2caialanO berrftt in BEN medfn auin Der gsb3urung enc
polge rnpiimFdt uhr zen gef urn bic Sttmmungtu. bic 0t1mpdrtig
in 5rantrit moBss5en6 fnb, Ir uutrtdBsn bic gebeutunq bs range
fiden GRauDinismus uno glmttu insteoaoer, bnB Bic 6raaohn pom
5ms nod otiabe untenuns mIerss geides mo ieirer Ginrdtunq Ia
iae, ME bic boz 30 3abua. Jrauht8 1T genmu ipr feline Qaa6arE
uneratet. 3a5aofs 8aqa Datlnom nit smFr sa8tanos ben 5ran.
joien Die 3ufdn0e 0s 8uian Rcfes. gs oeutide Qdl if ieint
Raur ua4 ni4t tre5srtd mo INNER gerne gsnigf, Fa Dn ~frenpdnoi.
i1en Msrtn gu nugsu. gegnpGrtg lit ins6aonDge bic So5nbanptratie
aO bic F~refuOniidt 8spegung am 8et, bic 5ntsrnationatdt 10 tart
3u betOnen Ob 9troura bas rationale 2sat4um in 6n augn Der
5rsmpen cine gpbe Ginbub eri6sL
Der frnB5fias Reiinbe, 70 f4rl6t Der gufofIr, nsnnf ura 0sutite
glns nation moutonntre ct loboreule'; pans ar6etfame 6amndbsrre',
rn6 er Bot oamit tOB fsines galiGen 6ptmut.s udt. r4r baeu uns
bes %fsi6tdnbgn p0lhifden 8eutus sntuGfnt uno lauftu nHg elmer c56
bdufg f6pota unb IeIbf rotoRn geoierung uoa. 9us gdtat un0
Der bpBe matroiRife GrpubsFun 6a6en ebn Fofsn, natQnahn Qufs
i4pung 8ebtL 1luu i6erIdbt Der 9taatsfiuns bic 6u3rung bs Bottles,
cine Fh oornm 5u timnern, Of fe aud ridtg aHo traitDot. Der UirDt
snes srpBen' gebtes eHtprettno, ~gebanbhabt Mir. or fhnea U2iBgrifft
ME in Der gursns uno q2aoiofrogs NIT Der fJrtbnuernben GinbuBe an
gafge psrcn tumm unb %gtagalHa sttroga, mos bic 5ran3otn pobl
nit uuoer9o9nn S6absnfrute mren@ Sang oFsn fpritt Sraf BE-
gun aus. buB bic D~osidtet elmer frsbtdsn @s~rfGubgung 3pHttn 5runt.
reid unb 8mHhIonn cine unousfubrbare ltOpis beibt. yQefdnbigung
1T nur m6gi6 mad Der gudgobe BON GiaBsQo6ringeu@.
Qber ntt rpr nattonoLfrnn30Ff9e patrenn, fonbsrn aud fau3oTide
GO3oitRsn m9ofen btIe Gren3bgs4tguna. Sn 0utidfano oagsgen gsue
bic Gtsmensite 2oIuns: .Gu4e fis geihdft gubs i'm iebsn puds", nag
natpndf BOD no1l b6dt bnperftf iei. 1ei6IuRbs Diplomatic ge
m bteier inmamh1en Hfdtung 9dno m gnno MT Dem @rDBdptal. a6err
Der feline 8offsgenDfin fit 8arbarsn hdt bamgt 0ffentif bic 5ris
6ensftbe 9eui6lonbs unD 6err IdHar aat6nau ietunoirt tbn 6ierin.
5ugsab Grantrahs oasegeB iDrb IN elmer p~atuoiIasn D~torolsbre
f9Htnattfh 3ur ReDande sr3ogsn. Die 2ebrbItg tntbdIten bic idimmfm
gdnt4tsfdfdungen unb bn blinoeHen, unbHhghn DeutffenboB. Der
3Bet EetItst Os tGuf4enos l2ihI." Die 9ran8oFn baben
piraid cine MieDsrgsburt euebt unb 6nben ben att aler beutffz
FinbGdsn Tdtts. Jranfrei4 re4nst bsFimmt af ben 4bfaI Der Slanen
pnO ufupBarn pom S~HerrstdHdtn gtaate .gOtaifr ME qraieimmsn
bds faunbfids abfdt Der %fron30Ffhen gafuhe o6 gr nit
perbeblt. Gs fdnodt fd oatr bi br Nbnsbr fr1n3oTifer aressluR mn
tms osmeinIome beusFde Code mo Senareih nit Fhten borf gieisr
6rtnntnis br6hBeu f4 p9I aud biz O%bgrei4idn etaosmsunsr
nmt mehr.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
lin Der Qcpncn @lhd.

Gled3eHg NIT her Grrinlng ben iogeunnnfen Ron.
fsrsn3 in gh8ara 5oas lift rm oen grafbsntsn Elm 5ntupsp in Der
4bto0ePRiot psotnroa1 gbmina qOh" eritienen, in BEN er bic grinbe
nno 9ldre fin iene gierl0Bofiit btiprift
Qs an5eiFfe QeuFeulng ts Qntas zines Der qr6Bt,n unO mads
t9fen Staatspeftn tr 0tn rittt atfss Document qerobs,u imfationea.
Gs osreBt uns bdnae 5urad in BE @eHtesfr0mungen bic emit gu ben
qreu33i8H aus zen Rsigionstrieqen fibrten. Qtht bic cSntereTen unfes
res Ganoes limb oanaa BIZ m~abQt5snosl fir bic 9auIsnbs bon G6en Der
eobne Der 9er. StaotH nHb Whaionen omeritautiden Geoes sinasfeBt
peroen iolr, CRiutonn, terct geftafung ibs 9abrsseintummn bon
1000 9oaars our Gnt0mmmftutr %ftan5u5n9n brobD, fpnbun tbiqi6
bic 5Htsre7en gfgitos feline Gr8abuno sum Slid nod Der aaffaHung os
grdftetn.
Die oe 0rbnang in mtrtp 1T 6ur6 Elm weiqguna, 6usrta ons
8usrtsnnen, uno bic piriome ~untuflkuug b1 GarronsrRn tot Cine
nse nb mtlefen, bic atdt zen Rs1inm bon eiuRn gpsniaen mad
mkH bur4Fden tWt dras ft Mat taA, frubru cine nsue, bic untsn
%3afrebnbdt fdaift, unb tomit hen qDunf6 mad Tauer, Orbnuno unb
eidnRdt. re6sl mir nit a2tritO turd Fnb4, prb bas srrddt, ober
fem 3a brett 8obsus Der goubudnhai uauitos eni3osta Idn, foQis Der
4rdFbsnt aensn rotten @roIhen fir bic nnTeum Qanbt sntHstens
ben Rotten miro es gu nesn 9asn! sGbe mir NIT Msrito burh
fnb" lGr aat ffnnsu chis gaore. IRan ptnbet lie nit an. Bel sinsrr
gorbnbsu, Ons mat farhn 4iDsrFnnO finbtt, bi BEN man n9t ardfs
Eefm mub.
rntus o~Spaftis gotit dgt roahdubio In ben sanben bss graF.
ss1tfn. mir t0nneu IS nibt aIs Slid bstradtsn, bnB bic ollie G~trD6ntit
bs Gr3ebRs. bic bs eheMaigen 6aupks elmer nnkrr QroBen BiIbuRoe
fditn aufgas gaDefsR III, bier ubr bic Infsabfn bs Gtaatsnlnlrg ben
ORG 6anon strdesn bot SIT bns Slid bee neiiunif8tn psrrsn, nts
ids 5rt MiHpn bfM, fit Biz Der. Gtaatn Der 0pfr merit bic bonn
|q~ehogosm an Der epBs ba 2anb,s Ooflr oebsii6t pOrbsn, unS an
9dI Tdm bdfaf gsbro4t porbeu HnDg Die qsfOtn Der gmsritansr in
Qqsrfie BON baen man uiabren 9t bic Eoten un Nera Cruz? 0os
lit bic 6ogs uno mir t0uueH Hs ntat bei1btn. Riti Der mritnnr
Slid III benz prdFssnttH aubsrrant ionOan has amsrias unb Iamr
8apgsr.
anO pmn nsritmiItr gsouea Slid linn 10 an S,r,sn Lao. mar,
e niti snfadsr atpdsR 6aria ~ fogn: aaBFuns Der agorfrnes 1T
bic 8sbngung far Define ansrtnnunsl9" DauaEs Bat nan nidts boe
BON geb0rt Rur hos ght bos ali 9nsrias 0Gnben ften Ieat. mar
bic @@fineAHss Oh stutsen 9dass EarrefsazaaHe AiGns fnb bofir
tinsaauiat DOrnen- unO bas proHmatH6t psOnsnglad bat bis9G nr
6as unglit 6nnberttauienot gbra9t pes mir bur4 fnb" bur Soft
pcB, mas ss uns Biz oabn sspftt babsn prb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

q, s. Sum- eeutIder Opt.
fsr. auuEa nfterinht fir Bril-.
fen. Ass wrdnogis GebdiiDe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
Ser Seutide ssra6tamm bei ben GinsepuaOertsn.

es Fn0 tntrdfonie 3o4ln,- bic Der 3enfusbsitt ibss bic spra6.
tdmme Der eingspunbertsn gsO0Ituung anO ibru abtDmmtings i'm sFn
gyaoe brinel; aIe eingenanbehe psioneu unO lire ataoer.
391a grpstnt or @eIamtbtpOitsrung bes aaaoss gs9ort in hifs Bate.
5orie. 1913 grDseat Der gsIamtbeo6iteruHg Fro eiugepanbere GngIdnber,
s@0tteu uno aaHeu, csey ainbtr folder gngapanbsrhn NIT GngHf6 ds
auHerfprade. 2er nddFgr0be Observation-Disclosures IN srFu uaS 5Di
et Generation aber Dsutfat, 1913 @Fo3sHt otr gsfumts
bep0Iferuagr unb msbr ais Der Dierts 3etI alter Gin
aeDanoerten- Der 4reaeatlaB Der beufdsn gingspnnbtrisn III hshad]
GROCER ds BET Der pOisn, S4neDsH, Norntssr, 86bmen. llrgarn nno
Gerer, bic SfbDf9 aIs nauftrTprads argsben, uIamnsngsnommsn. 5o,
mir t6nnsn ibnm nod JfansoIeny @pqrisr. astm unO gI0Datsn supbsn,
unn TnD bod nod I'm st6t hunhertauisnbe nOraas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
%ttruTrTr5IrTg Un5eI0en!


1914 Anoian Dloiorcnetc iebt lrrtia;
Hardaius tn arbrauhtrn @laidIi'
rrn Cmdba Wirbrlr 60 ~. aEo
9bledno StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

3opfe ser,ahi aus ollsgetammien
Soaren $3.50; ein SCI Qoden
frei. 6rau 8. 81. Cd, ia04-t305
%. 8. SO 9lba., Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Shulc. IN meldler Sic oas @rlhdii
aritn0lih lrrnen. Rcbrasla aatomo.
bile SduoI, HIP 70eae 5truhs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Die ziaIide xli6hae iOIle in teurm benifdrn Sanfe frbIsH. gle
|tietd cine 5hae seOitssnsn 2sietoHs am Dgsient Die l~inierrAtnna arl
SsatiatH IN Stast uao aaao.