davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Railroad Commissioners

The Board of Railroad Commission
ers Wednesday handed down decisions
as follows:
On a petition for gates and gate
man here across the way where said
way crosses the tracks of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Co., the commission
ers find that a better protection would
be afforded by the maintenance of a
f1agman and therefore
Orders that flagman be maintain
ed by the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Co. at a crossing of said railroad in
the village of Brownville.
On a petition for the erection and
maintenance of gates across Elm
street in North Arson village at that
point where said street is crossed by
the tracks of the Maine Central Rail-
road, the commissioners believe bet
ter protection will be afforded by a
f1agman and therefore
Orders that the Maine Central Rail-
road Co shall furnish and maintain a
f1agman at said crossing.
On petition of the Maine Central
Railroad Co. in Brunswick a ''Y" track
connecting the main line with the
Lewiston track, total distance of
1915 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30

termine the presence Of tenderness and
swelling of the Emphatic glands-hrm,
quick pressure on both sides in the fem
oral inguinal. axillary, and cervical re-
gions. and behind the maxillary angle.
If the suspected person is really sick
with plague, IL generally occurs at the
first, and even at the second or third In
vestigation-n from eight to IL hours
that the patient flinches at the pressure
upon one of the glands The pain IL 30
severe that he cannot wilfully conceal 1t.
When the hand touches acutely inhltrat-
ed plague buboes, and body writhes with
pain. the hands are thrown around, Oft
en- accompanied with a loud cry.
From hour to hour the symptoms be-
come more pronounced, very early dis
turbance of the speech manifests itself.
Often both these symptoms, extreme
tenderness of a gland, the swelling OF
which cannot yet be detected, and the
phenomenon of the disturbance of speech.
A diagnosis of bubonic pest may then be
made with certainty.
In the cases in which the disturbance
of speech appears later. the typical ten
derness of the glands. with the symp-
toms of a general illness suffioe for .
diagnosis at times and places where bu-
bonic pest is in question,
In San Francisco, for the purpose Of
determining whether they have plague,
the rats which were caught were exam
ined by trained men. The. disease IL
proved to be present by finding the fol-
lowing conditions.
Hemorrhages of skin and intestine,
swollen glands, enlargement OF the
spleen and degeneration of the organ IN
spots, spots of degeneration in the liver,
pleural effusions, finding of the plague
bacillus in microscopic preparation from
the liver and spleen, cultures, inocula-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
State Finances

State of Maine finances were reported
somewhat better and different at the
close of business July 90. 1914. after Gov
Haines had signed warrants for 81 ,022, 76S.-
90. than certain ex-State official. of the
Democratic persuasion, has been assert
ing in his campaign speeches as reported
in a Waterville paper. His statement
was that the present Republican admin
istration was doing business on borrowed
money and limiting that the proceeds of
the State highway bonds were used in
taking care of the general State expenses.
Treasurer OF State ]. W. Simpson and
State Auditor T. F. Callahan reported the
balance sheet as follows.
Crank total in treasury, s1,0so, ST6. 20
Proceeds of highway bond
sales in treasury, SIS, S62. 65
Total in treasury for State
business, s722 .o14o5
You will observe. also. that before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
The "Hawk Weed" Pest.

Commissioner of Agriculture j. A.
Roberts reported Wednesday to the
Governor and Council as follows on the
Hawk weed pest. having been di-
rected by Council order of July to
investigate the matter.
Augusta, July 20, 1914.
To His Exeellency, Hon. VIM. T.
Haines, Governor of Maine, and the
Executive Council
Responding to the Council order of
the 5rd inst. asking this Department
ito investigate the counties in the
State of Maine for the purpose of de-
termining how much territory is in
tested by the hawk weed and what
measures 1t is necessary to take for
the determination of the same letters
of inquiry were sent to all parts of
the state. Answers have been received
from 154 correspondents, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Balance of $722,014 in State
Treasury, After Drawing
Warrants to the Amount
Of ST, 022,76S.02
SPLENDID SHOWING
Rebel Flag Returned-Hawk
Weed Pest-Highway Bonds
Signed-R. R. Decisions
Combinations

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil met in regular session at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning, July 20, Governor
VIM. T. Haines and all the Councillors
being present. No public hearings
were scheduled for this meeting. Con-
siderable routine matters were attend
ed to, the last list of nominations was
confirmed, warrants approved amount
ing to s1,022. 1882; report received
from commissioner of Agriculture j.
A. Roberts on the presence of Hawk
Weed In the state. a confederate bat
tlefag was orderd returned to North
Carolina and the Council at 1890 P. NJ.
adjourned to meet at 10 A. NJ. Wednes-
day, Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30

space and as new plants are formed
from it the ground soon becomes COW
cred and all valuable plants are crowd
&c out. 1t is worthless as cattle feed.
How to Control II.
Fields. This weed may be kept I'M
der control by tillage. Fields should
be given clean cultivation for two sue
cessive years and then reseeded. They
may remain in grass three years,
when the rotation should be repeated
One correspondent says, Pillow often
and keep in high state of cultiva-
ticn."
Fields that can not be turned at once
should be cut early to prevent the
weeds from seeding. Smooth pastures,
smooth enough for the pillow, may be
treated in the same way. Rough pas
lures and waste lands may be seeded
to pine, or some other valuable timber
trees. In few years the weeds will
be crowded out and the worthless land
will become valuable and at a small
expense.
Roadsides should be kept clean of
weeds by the owner or by the town.
There is need of legislation to cause
roadsides to be cleaned up of weeds
and bushes and kept clean. At the
same time provision should be made
for protecting and caring for ornamen-
tai and valuable trees.
One interested In keeping his land
free from this pest will be on the look
out for it. When it appears it should
be dug out and destroyed. Salt will
kill 1t, If applied in sufficient quantity
One spondent recommends the
use of a brine made of one bushel of
salt and barrel of water. Drench the
plants thoroughly on hot day While
this very noxious weed cannot be ex-
terminated, it may be kept under con-
troll.
/ believe that the owner of property
has no moral right to handle it, or ne
glect to handle it, so that it becomes
a breeding place for noxious weeds
insect pests, plant or animal diseases
The State needs Pest Act for the
protection of its property owners
against such conditions.
Perhaps l may be allowed to say In
closing that the presence of hawk weed
in fields and in pastures in large guam
titles is not indicative of high class
farming.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN A. ROBERTS,
Com'r. of Agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
State House Chat.

George C. Danforth, assistant engi-
neer of the Water Storage Commission
has gone to South Paris on business
connected with water work on the Lit
tie Androscoggin river.
Deputy Bank Commissioner Lyndon
P. Noble is in Washington. D. c.. In
attendance on a meeting Of the super
visors of loand and building assocta-
tons. The League of Loan and Build
ing Associations OF the United States
is also In convention there In connec-
ton with the meeting Of the super
visors.
The new electric elevator In the
north wing of the State House has
been placed in commission and IL .
decided change for the better and
much appreciated by the patrons.
With the car loaded to the limit the
Continued on Pare fo-coiumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Bulletin on the plaque.

The bi-monthly Bulletin just issued
by the State Board of Health of Maine
is devoted to the bubonic plague and
contains much valuable matter in the
line of research and observation of the
cause and progress of the disease and
it's treatment and prevention. The
deadly rat is given full credit for his
connection with the plague. In in
Producing the subject the Bulletin
says:
In the latter part of June it be-
came known that two cases of plague
had beep discovered in New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30

injecting bath, particular attention be-
ing given to those portions of the body
which may harbor vermin. The clothing.
as 1t is removed, should be immersed in
coal oil, crude or refined. for the purpose
of destroying any feas or other suctorial
insects which it may contain.
Discharges from the bowels and blad-
der should be received into an abundant
quantity of disinfecting solution. All
other discharges-from the bubos, nasal
discharges, and sputum-must also be
treated as infectious The body, particu-
larly the hands, should receive frequent
spongings with a solution of bi-chloride
of mercury, 1-200o
In the ordinary type of plague, the bu-
bonic form, there is mot much danger to
the intelligent nurse. but she should be
constantly solicitous against the inocu-
lation of the virus into any chance
scratch or abrasion of the skin of the
hands and arms, and against the trans
ference of infection by her fingers. In
pneumonia cases, the nurse should re-
oeive special instruction regarding the
danger OF infection by inhalation and
how to guard against that danger
take no food except that which is cooked
and served wkile still hot.
The floors must be sprayed or rubbed
with coal oil daily and the shoes and
stockings and leggings of the attendants
should be sprayed with it. The ground
surrounding the hospital from the foun-
dalton wall to 10 feet or more distant
should also be kept sprayed with coal
oil 'as repellapt and Instructor of heas
Infected Houses.
The houses from which plague patients
have been removed should be entirely
vacated and should not be re-occupied
for 20 days. AS a first measure. they
should be thoroughly treated with sui
phur gation-this, because sulphur
dioxide kills vermin, f1eas and other,
while formaldehyde gas does not. Con-
facts must be kept under observation.
Work should promptly begin for the
destruction of living rats, the discovery
and removal of dead ones and for the
renovation of the premises, particularly
for the purpose of removing them rat
proof. The we'll persons who are re-
moved may be lodged in temporary huts.
The Diagnosis.
Referring to the epidemic of plague in
Bombay in 1901, Schottelius wrote:
THE clinical diagnosis of plague Is
more rapid and certain than the bac-
THEOLOGICAL. The means of diagnosis con-
sists in 92fe of all cases in the investi-
cation of the Emphatic glands as to the
presence of tenderness and swelling.
Persons susnected of plague infection are
examined every four to six hours to de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
BATTLEFLAG OF 7TH NORTH
EApnI INr INrLr NrN,foN
Signing Highway Bonds

Gov. VIM. T. Haines, Treasurer of
State J. w. Simpson and State Audi
tor r. F. Callahan were busy wednes-
day afternoon signing the last issue
of the State Highway bonds. The pre-
vious issue amounted to 100000. The
present issue is of 100000 in face val
ues of $1,000 and $500, being divided
into 4S1 of $1,000 each and 3S of $500
each.
These bonds will now receive the
State seal by the hand of Chief Clerk
of the Treasury NJ. P. Wiswell and at
a later date will be delivered to the
banker purchasers in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Androscoggin

These reports indicate that hawk
weed is prevalent in all of the counties
of the State and is quite widespread in
each county. King devil weed is also
reported as common in several coun
ties. Hawk weed is found in greatest
quantities in WORKOUT fields and pas
lures. 1t is a perennial and spreads
rapidly through seed and root stock
runners. Each plant covers large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Highway Bids Opened

The Highway Commission Wednes-
day opened bids for State aid work
in South Portland as follows: j. w.
CULVER. Portland, $7694.52; Hassam
Paving Co. of Worcester, s7975.Ss !;
Forgoine & Romans of South Port
land, s797s.75. Small & ingalls, of Bar
Harbor, $9425.20.
The award will be made at an early
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30

July warrants were signed the State
treasury had a total balance on hand of
81. 103, e4472. The State officials have been
shighly amused at the watervillian's howl
about carrying on State affairs with bor-
rowed money.
The warrants signed Wednesday by
Governor Haines were divided as follows:
Salaries, s27, 5s7. 03
General expense, 1905. 16
Institutional, SO, 1888
Common school fund 1719S. 80
Total, s., 022, 76s. OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Nominations Confirmed.


The nominations announced Wednes-
day, July is, were all confirmed by the
Council as follows:
Notaries Public--K. G. Gray, Madi-
son; Edward NJ Merrill, Skowhegan;
Edward F. Merrill, Skowhegan; Will
liam Folsom Merrill Skowhegan
Sumner c. Parcher Saco; Frank r.
Dresser, Portland; James F. Hurley,
Frankfort; Lee B. Hunt, Gray; John
F.. Holman, Athens; F. S. Small, Ston-
ington.
Justices of the Peace-William Fol-
som Merrill, Skowhegan; Clark D.
Chapman, Portland; II. l., Irish, Tur-
ner; Arthur E. Sugden, Orrington;
Leslie F. Burrill, Dedham; S. S. Lock-
lin, Livermore Falls; Victor r. LeSan,
Frankfort; James NJ. Seaman, Port
land.
Inland Fish and Game Warden
Lawrence n. Simmons, Rockland.
Trial Justices-Benjamin w. Blanch-
ard, Bangor; Otis H. Taylor, Topsfield.
Agent for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals-Henry H. Jewell, Caribou.
Rebel Flag Ordered Returned.
A request was received some time
ago from Gov. Locke Craig of North
Carolina, in behalf of the Confederate
Veterans, for the return of the battle
flag of the 18th North Carolina Infan-
try. The Grand Army of Maine was
interviewed and found in sympathy
with the flags return, so Wednesday
the Governor and Council voted that
the Adjutant general be directed to re-
turn the flag to the State of North
Carolina.
The battlef1ag mentioned has been
reposing in a case of captured Confed-
crate flags, on the south side of the
rotunda, fourth flour, all taken on the
field by Maine troops. The card on
the flag bears an inscription to this
effect:
BATTLEFLAG OF 7TH NORTH
CAROLINA INFANTRY
CAPTURED BY
JAMES A. LITTLEFIELD
CO. /, 9Th MAINE INF.
AT RAPPAHANNOCK
The Council order reads:
Ordered, that the Adjutant general OF
the State of Maine be and is hereby
directed to return to the State of North
Carolina the Confederate flag of the
18th North Carolina Regiment now II
the possession of the State of Maine
which was captured by the Maine sol
diers at the time of the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
HAY SHIPPERS

situation of the ston s
than
THANH andw
after person
Forth enadmy
goodE sten hay
Any
n
from market
be gveq o any one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Care of Patients.

Care OF Patients.
All sick persons should Immediately be
removed to an isolation hospital which
is rat-proofed and screened against flies
and mosquitoes. Here, the patients
should be stripped as soon as they are
admitted and receive a cleansing and eis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-30
Preventive Measures.

Concurrently with the work aimed di-
rectly at the destruction of the rats. the
public should be instructed to do their
part in the important work of cutting off
the food supplies OF these animals, and
the requirements in this direction should
be strictly enforced under the provis-
ions of rules and regulations or bylaws
made by the state or municipal health
authorities.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
1tr etHr, ias sIa6.

giuem iungsn aaofabrsr, Der in
GioengIano lebts, bat Elm Stur3
pom RaOe gu unsE5oiftsm Slid per-
6oIfsR. us sr siHmal auf Der
Strdbe babinfubr, ftieB sr nit elmer
9dmpfDdl5e 3uiammen, er flOg BON
Raos uno ri6tete BEL Dem Stur3
isin Geitnt bois 5u. SIN araRtsns
1auie puroe sr iofort elmer Speras
ton unter5ogen, nobel bic Rais elns
nsue 5orm erbieIt gnb Die Wangs
geudbt nuroe. un0 oa Ole Mebrs
5abI isiner 3umeiit bobIen unb Dbsns
orsiH OoritebsnOsn 3dhHs BEL Dem
Stur3 beiaapigt perosH parsn, 10
Dur0fn tie pur4 Elm nsues Gebib
aIs fa Der iunge Mann
mad erfolgtsr 9sIIung gum srItsn
gtdIe I'M 5piegeI ia9 toHnte En- iit
taum nisoersrtennsn. Ssin GsIitt
5eigte cine taoellois RegeImGBigteit
Der 3ige, feline unid0ns Raie prd.
isntierts ii9 jsst in tsiniter gris9is
fdsr 5Orm, uno CAB Dem gan3sn
cine nsue uno auses8el6nets
sRots". uuo oas Bette mar, bnb
Oas Iido9su, bas ieinsn 6eirdtsans
tras 3petmaI ab9slebnt battle, mad
Der s!gdit4sH rumatbsitung' bts
Wannes frsuOig ga uno
ioete, ols er f. gum britten
gsaIe uuforoerte, nit tbm burta
Qsben gu geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

sJa...a... BIN -. id babe nut
cine Sieuerquiitung HbsF oos Istis
Oudrial BET mir. Daraus ldnnh ou
trIsbH. msin ainb, 0ab I'D auf 5000
Dart 9iHtommsn siHgsindbi Bin
rpfl lieber aatI, ipsr Tam fdD
nod otr @teutttinihdbuna In tintm
pTpDinsntit ridlsH! Gin Wann, Dtr
bsutt 10000 Dart ~berIieusrn maB
lam morgsn ialit fem. Rein, bu
mubi erIduben, oab Id an Den Gan
6slsptrein IN ". itlsgrapbiert.
aarI erldubis Is, g}aTeoTttt 0tpt
iaistlt. Der 9anotlfptrtiu anilpprieiL
uH0 alb aaEI lsiHs liGbTs nodmall
umarnen poltt, unb spar gerabt hi
Dem WlOmsut, oa bas Wd0hsu mi
btr Dtpeihe bsrtiHiam. Iasts lie nit
elmer i6iaiern abpsbJtuosn 9tpt
sung:
ZAP uHs uf Ititn."
limo Is los: .Jsin - fem, IoIiS,
minotittns 10000 Dart merit. linz
nun mar pIoBlid ibr 6srs pou ,iun
mDioerltsbIintu 3drtlthiet aialt
iie rifnsts ibrs Dtiam qrms uHo
fliitertt:
.Oh aarI, tpis i'd DID ntb,!"
uHo oas Slid Der betoM I6isn
Iit,nIos. 9od ntiu. uidt aui adyli.
Stits, osnn ibn CAB OF 9sOanis Ritt
frst, tpit sr sigsutlih gu Oieltm Slid
setommsn IsiR modif. Marearete gu
frdstR, idien ibm ID gtp1gt. "a
md4tsu lie zines lagos, nadosm ft
Iosbsu ibrs Riuss btiDmmsn battsn,
siHeu SpG5iergang unb tdmen IdlisB
lid auf Den &ir6bof, auf 0sm ie it
5uerit setroffsu bdiisu. uuo pioBlit
itnnO ror ibnen elm Wldnn nit traus
rigsm 9eIiht uu0 nit BEN bitiersn
5ug UNI Den Bruno, Der bas Waimol
untreiDilig f~sitrnoer S6auipislsr,
Stsaung iuaeuosr gtmiuaritsn un0
auHoeH iUsrbenptr agtntsn III lsn
pfIsst, no iasts: .Ul,iu Ssrr!-
Ilit elmer gHtidalbigung lieB aarl
Den arm isinsr 9raut los uno panO,
te it4 an Den Jrsm0ea, nSis min,
i4sn2"
sUleiu 5srr, Gis babtn mir meme
3utunit gsitobIsu, sic baden fa
8piideH MID aHo 3bre ieBige Der,
lobts seordngt, gtrabs in Dem Quasns
bid, Oa id uuf ibre Qu3eiee un0
Brief bin nit BEN grisnnunos.
an Der gruf gu elmer gsa.a,
nuus nit ibr gailt mar"
rllHO oisIes 3stfn nar2-
Cine seIbe Rois."
pSsufsI nod NAL! gntI6ulSacn
absr i'd bin uuI6uI0ig. Dart
id Gle gu siHem gIus qOrtpsin Elm,
laosn2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
Ser Smmsmt bat @Ia6.
Qamentation einsg gedpoaeIs.

~HFFT ENWTN~HEAAA
ga id nod elm Stub mar, bert ids:
Nd, Der Summe bat ltets @liid!"
Aa0 i9 boris nod iiHmer preiien
Wis Der 8eisbeit groBtes Siud.
8iro met trgenbipo RiHiiter,
Slrlegt er gaI EN- Groel6banO,
I0cr cine reihe grbin
Nci1et etnem 3ropf bic 6nn0,
4tnGt tDer cine grobe gr6ihaft,
SuHoerttauieno UAl0en bar,
Goet miro ge0rudt Elm Gibter
lln0 triegt - Stnunenl - 5onorar,
9la{ht uer cine Heii gum Noropol
lln0 iouImt uHberiebrt 5urad
Sumner iagt Die neibtlde 8eLt Odnn:
1Sa, Der Summe bat oas @l!idl~
3aa lit etne aIie 8eisteIt,
Bicitts bod ldou am Sad oer Spab
GoB fparum bat itd bis 5eut' rod
IlIt an mir bstpdbrf Der GaB2
AeiHeH Nidel bab bis beut ih
glob geerbt, gei9ipeige Sob,
Via nit Ibrer @unt begludte
Seize @rbiu, reid uno bold,
9ldt Oas ileinite ErDenslteruleiu
8aS al nieiner Bruit eritrabli,
LIB Is fiuoet fir mein gsert lid
aein 8erleaer, oer mas 8ablt;
ad, ben Yreis bin Id nod idruloiQ
Yielnes lesteH Binterrofs
AH0 i'd ma bod l1pn bon ieber
~ sin filr9terliber eds.
49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
gQarft6cri6t.

SiiOsC maba, t6h. Suni.
Rinbpicb-Suiubr $3.50; 9iartt
felt bis iIau.
@utr bis bette SabrIiu9e 1926
1000
Bite Bis bette Ss20-s.75.
RittcIinabise Bis CUTE $500
$50.
@erp6bnIihe Biz mitteImdbis.
81 4G-S.00.
aiibe mo Sellers felt.
@ute big bette Sellers 1925
.8o0.
@utc c5is bette aii5c 1915
ESQ.
@ittdmdBige biz CUTE 5000
@cU06nIide big mitteImabige
SO 5000.
Stoders uno 5eeoers felt.
@ute biz beite S7.75-8.00.
RitteImaBige BIZ quite $500
@eD66nIi6e biz mitteImdbige
So .50-L00.
Stod ailbe S4O0-6.50.
Stod a0I6er S6.00-S.00.
Seal 4al6cr $8.O0-fL.00
gulqn $575-7.75.
5hmelne-3ufubr 1440O; Dart
felt bis nieoriacr. Grrhihnittspreis
1919; b6diter Rreis $8.07h
Sdaie 3ufubr $3.50; Warft
felt Bis bober.
Shorn 2dmmer $8.50-8.75.
Sborn 5G6rliuge $6.90-7.t5.
S6orn @ioer S6.00-625.
Sboru Wlutteritaie S5.50-5.75
9rutidcr Neiitcr, Der Ianga Satire
In Den gr6Btcn GbotoIaoen.5a.
brifen gnropo5 tbatig mar in Der
SeriteIlung idmmtlifer Gbofolaoen
Gaeno, aonieften, riiiiider @ele5
RnrmeIaocn Gbitfonier0en, 9roges
Sabnebou5ons mo ionitiger glcu.
Feiten eriabren, iu6t paiien0e Stel.
lung. Giiertcn inter e. q. an
oieie 3ettuna. 3t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
Der 60, 2o21 Cunning Ctr. 0noba

Gin iunger Dfann II Sabre alt,
iudt ar6eit, am Iiebiten anF Der
5nrm. aoreiiirt; 1897 0orb
is. StraBe. Eel. 8ebIter 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

Gut gtgsbtn., grof gum
9ebisHten, NIT BEN II ii1 ni6t Der.
itdncigen tann): Bin i9 berriidi
ober Gie2M
Beoautsr: Run, 6err GraF, Git
lDsrbsn iim bod tsillsa perrHdien
@shisatsR h0Ekan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
k(aIGfl5irte An6eigen!


gcrIangt. - Sin tiidJtises WaSfeu
fit ollgemeine Snusarbett; muB
engliif) ipred)en fonnen. groudt
nitt 81 maiden. So per ISOLDE.
8rau q. g. Beitbroof, 350t Sor.
nep Strobe. Eel. 6nrnep 1898. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

@erlnnst iOfOrt 8eitungstrdger
in Der 0G6e Der "a. unb Shines
Ctr. Rad3ufragen Del Der Grn0b1
9ribine. Coughs 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

s. u. Gtnrses, gatenfautunIt, GAG
9ranoets Gbeater Geb1ube. Eel
Douglas 1853.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

grafen Sic unier 2ife Saber Oil
nn6 WaIfine, Inn ieIbiges ouf
Gii6lein 5u iibertrngen. 6uort Del
uno cine Waidine bel @oransbe.
sabIinJ $3.50. agenfen in ieOem
gOuatp perIQn0t Sife Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

@erlaugt. Gin tiidtiger oeutTner
Snnge i'm alter bon is Sobren,
Der gut 6eutidl leien unO ifreibcn
fam, Inn nit @euebmignng jeiner
Gltern 6as Stlriftiesm 81 erleruei.
Mod5Afragen bel Der 6eitner Brin.
fling so, 1911 @opurO Gtrnbe,
Gulaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

Gmaba, 10. Sinl
Sarter @eisen
9tr. 2. SB-Ss
gir. 3. s5h-s7.
Rr. 4. St-S5M
5riibnbrsmeisen
Rr. 9. s6h-s7h
Rr. 3. S5h-S7.
9tr. L. S2h-s5.
Duran @ei5en =
glr. 2. s6-S6h
glr. 3. $3.50
@cibes aorn
Jtr. 2. 69h-69la
glr. 3. 69-69h
9ir. A. 67h-6Sh
.@clbes aorn -
gir. .. 67h-6sE
gir. 3. 67A-67la
III L. 66h-67l2
aoru -
Rr. >. 66M-GL
1tr. 3. GGM-GGa
Ar. 4. 6l-G6
aorH feiues @racs 60-G7
Safer
Rr 9. 3SK-3sM
Stanoar0 Safer 3s-3sI
4r. g. 37M-3s,
glr. L. 371h-3s
RuI}acrite 50-59.
6uttergcritc 4l-50.
@oggeu -
gtr. 9. 57-57b
gr. 3. 561A-57