davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

INNER aber geniitbpouen slbauunO.
Inngen porbanoen uiio 5eiger iliis,
ipic unIere 9Itporoern audi obEe
Shmnf et,pas Miiroiges ouf Die
Weine iieIIten. Gie meiiten Der Jailas
Den beItreiten alle ibre anbeimelroe
Wirfunq aus oen 9erbaltniiien, oic
folt INNER oiii bos bebdbig greitc,
moiiig SineeIngerte ansgebei. Ter
bobc, anf bic StraBe ffnnenop, Die
Veripeftipe lebcnoig mahenoc 6iebel
ipieat Dor, mas oiird) oie Gigenart
zines sdbe, feitaebaltenen gauiDidls
pom Nohbur beoinet iunroe. Selbit
gan; fIeinc Geb1ioe, ipic 5boripar'
ter nnb Bortenbdnier, bteten OF
reiSpoae ansbiloungen Beionoers
Die feste Wangrnppe bat iid) III Ds*
nabriid in elmer Reiie entiuldelt, ipie
iie lpobl ieltcn porfount. Ins
brodte Die 2iebc gum 8arten mt
iif III einer 3eit, Die ols bodliia
ssreuoe an Conn. iino iseiertogen oeii
suienthalt i'm 8arten id)abte. Gstias
briid bot bieier 8artcnliebe aud
id,onen Spielroum, bertn Die alts
Sto6toiiInge refnete bon pornbereIll
init oieier geiuuoen auiialiung, Dob
Saus uuo @arten suiammengeboren.
Sd,Gne @artentbore, gum Iheil NIT
iiaiirIid,em Sd,mud, griiBen luie aits
cinem M1rd)en oen @oriiberpanoeln'
ben, Der einen ihnelIen glid tblh
fam in Die itiIle Bertraunthelt Die
fer liebIid,en Gtdtten. alfe brope
Sausthiiren tpinfen treuber5iae 8ril'
| be, aleidiam gum Gintreten elila'
oeno. 5f,one, aerdimlise 9reppenon'
laaen loiien nod rid)ts ron iener
stnappbeit uno analiierei rnerfen 5tI
Der ipaterer gobempud)er Die ganen.
ocn peroomnte. llno aIles bat elnc
burtous ieIbitit1nbise lofole eigen'
art uno cine beionbere, Der Staot
entipretetoe sSarbung. aIles er5ablt
BON Der 5iit)tigfeit Der Vater, pon
bem REORGANIZATION Woblltaiioe,
Der sfpar, neben oen Inierer 3eit &C.
baIten. beIheioener, aber oud, geiiIn.
Der ipor. CUR alten gtiihternheit m'o
ReoIiGfeit seieIlte iih eiaene Ii;dl'
tigfeit, Inn in Der Sinot sslsln,s Wso'
fers oas su idaiier, pas heltte IN
mebr ais elmer Siniidlt porbtlolid
aenannt fperoen fann. Gieies Sinrei.
gen sum SoIioen III elm Saitpthdr1t.
ter5ug jener tiidtiaen 3eit. eseoes
aItc Saus 3eiet Dos, bcnn es itebt Do
nit feiten Smtbiteinrnbmen fir 1Dii.
ren nno sseniter. llno no Die Ytittel
aeitatteten, einen Sdhrlud 81 pertpen.
ben, Sa lit er aemett IN fernige1
Snnbiteiu, niht in biuiserem Vut
aebiISef. Tas lit elm lobensluerther
Sinn fir bas Iaiierhafte, fir ehte
uno seredlte San6perfsleiiti,ng, bon
Der man Iernen foilnte, peun man
uoQte. llno oieier bei,eioensfpertDe
Inrfihnittsgeitmaf bel geiicliern
lunb ausfiihrenocn III aud ettpas
tuos man fir heiite eriebuen mod,tc
0aourf fam bieie itarfe einbeitlit,'
felt al Stonoe, bic man in Der &c
gepipart pereeblit, iitd)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

melt peibt in Die WDiterien Der englis
ff<n Atrrentonfeftion Elm. Der oeuts
fhe Eoilettsnhamlet. ben bic tiefernz
fte arase .tD brtb or mot to breb" -
sSrdd pber Nihtfrad - bebrdnet unb
fer bieiss WeltrdtbieI nit 5ilfe elmer
GieIsbriide i'm Ginns bon Bumps"
rnb rSmotins" loft, bot eiipas 9rdsir
ipmifhes. Wlir tommt bic neubsutine
Gleaan5. bic lid, nibt etfpd blob bic
Gaiionmpbe, fnnbern DIE geieHfhalss
lide aleioerorbnung iberbaupt bon
Ghneibsr unb Shubmoher NIT elmer
Wonatsfhrift als Repetoir einpautsa
l1bt, Dor, ipie ein Nmateurs8ours
manb, Der fif Elm feines Wabl bes
itelIt, iidb ober erft pom Sbertslrer
foriiber belebrsn laiIen muB, fpit man
Mrtiihoden ibt. Gott betpabre uns
Dor pieIem einitubirten, anempfunees
nen, aufsspfrcpften Danbntbum uilS
erhalte uns bic 2obenioppe
IusIdnberei in per
Sprahe.
Die iibsrlieferte arabipintelsi Der
0orliebe fir auslanbii4e, peiI oers
msintlid feinere aliiren nabm i'm
gerlinsr 2sben beSeibnenbsr Dsiit i'm
ieIben Mabe ubsrbanb, tpie es i'm
iibrigen Weltitabi Gbaratter annabm.
1roItli9 fpirit an Der iIeinbiirserIihen
Musl1noerei In Der 8erlinsr 0eIhdftss
lpelt uno in einem 5heiI Der gerItnsr
Geieufdaft bDdftens bas ieIbitberr.
lide llmiprineen nit fremoen Sprah@
broden. Sdon bab mir bas eugliite
Dinner Sndet" bartnddie rSmotins"
unb ben ,Wornins Goat" ebenfo BART
nGdia Gut afpap" nennen, 1T luitis.
$40 elm gsrIiner aafieebaus .piccas
bi[lp", alio auf sinen 2onbonsr Strds
bsnnamsn, cine 5enbens unb Sraodts
tsnbanbluns Sporting Club, elm
aientopp yMsetins RpDm" setauft
purbsn, be iiaHb einfab Der 9lpoiinn
Gepat.er. 3upsiIen ober besunbst iif
in benz bsutih ensIiiden aauoers
,p<Iid Elm iisgboftss 8sutidtbum. bus
Iib feline 5rsmotporter nit icuperdner
llnbs,iimmertbeit Islbf. erihdfft. Wp
iDie in tipp topp, einem Der gefliigelttn
QiebIinesipSrter ees 9srliner Snobiss
mus, Der auslanoiprude et!pas snts
Isbnt pirb, mas Is gar niht oarln
siebt, betp1brt iid in Der oumm'tsn
syrsmoIdnberti ettpds tpie Der tuhEs
S6uuns beutI6sr Rstapbpiit.
S6ers bel Ssiie. Die Seiluns uns
Terer notionalsn Riitsratitipdhe i'll
Die Saupiaufsabe Der oeutihen Ghas
rat.srsnttpideIuns. BON ibrsm GeIins
gen bGnat uniere ipsItpoIitiihe 3uiunIi
ab, unb big iis sliidi, lpirb bon S9riis
ten ipie paul Robrbads Der 9euis
| ihe 9eoante in Der We!t" nod mar.
Dies 5auieno ieslenaufriit!eino iHs
osutftx aano gsben miifien. Die auss
Idnberei Der neuiiten Sprahe lit 5por
nur Elm Snulpipm Der araniRi.,
ionnte sIei6pohI teicnbers bebanoeli
tperben. SoIanse Der rationale gb'
r.npuntt MID. empfinolid senus 1T
bait. man iih an ben 0slobeutsI uni
bsbiene iit ba5u Der ia ionit seraoe in
natiOnolsn 9insen 10 be!isbisnSieusr
| i6raube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

GetretGr Wt Iooo bat oas
gsrIangen Der Ren gorter Slntlsrs
nah elmer Reierpebant, rpelfe so pros
gent Der 8qntreIoureen oes Gunoes
umfaiIen uub in gleip Yort pIuelrt
tperben Ipu, absepieIen nno er bat Die
9(blebnuns, Die spar nod ni6t pffi8lsl
srfOlst lit, gut Totioirt. Der 3nsd
oss WdbrunssqeieBss iei, ME er bar
lest, cine grobe 9eloanIammlun9 On
elmer Steus gu perbinosrn uno Die
ganfreIourcsn iiber oas gun3e 2ano
gu pertbeilen, 10 OoB jsoer Qanoestbeil
nit isinem eisenen @eloe tpirtRIhaftet.
Grtpeiit Iib sine NotbDenoigteit, einem
2onbestbeil nsbr 9elo 3ur @erfiisuna
su ftellen, 10 itehe oas 9eisB oem ntti
i'm @ege, ba es ausoriidlih Dor
fhreibt, bab eine ReierOsbant Der an
bern aus6elfen ipu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

20. 3oller, BON No. 515 Dorf Ctr,
Der Wnter oeD ainbes, Der 9Soiitct
meIoete unb Der Iieb ipieIte iid1 nlS
ain0erfreuno auf nuo ipielte eiitige
W,inuten nit oem ainoe, nm 0aiiit
boS Iheater 81 perlaiien. Osnh iei'
nen, @epaang puroe bic GntoednnB
aeniad,t, oab Der Sdjirfe benz ainoc
einea Tiamantring. ben es am Jin.
ger tr,ig, abaeitreiit uno aeitcbien
bate. 5err Boiler CAB Der Volt5et
cine icbr aenane 4erionaibeidre't
buna beS Gamers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Uemeiaer Sd)arfe.

Tie yoIisei fobnoet gegentD1riis
n,,i einen geEneinen Gd)urfer, Der
aeitern eiien fIeinen ssinbe eiiien
Sting bonn Singer iinbl. Ter Dieb.
ltobl tplirbe i'm Gmpref, 1botcr, an
Der gine 9trnbe, periibt, ME Greb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

Soieph bam berlain Bat
Mbihieb bon Der golitit genommen.
Gas mar nttt npt6penoig. Die politt
bat ibn i6on IGngit perabihlebst.
chamberlain begann ols Raoitaler
rn> in benz Wabe, ipis er Ret6tbuz
mer onbGufte. purbe er tonieroatipsr
uuo I6Iisblid fsubaI, mas mitteIalters
Iihe 4nihauungeu beoeutet. Steie
betunDetsn iid nud en9liider Meiie in
Grpberunssiudt. gnglono 1T our6
ibu um 8tpsi probin3en in SIOufrita
reiber gsfporoeu. Nber es lit nidt ers
iihtlib, bag es oapon einsn anoeren
9epinn, ols cine eroBe 8ermehrun9
Der Staatsi6uIo gebabt bate. Der
abati.SeiIt, pis sic 8ureutrisse i'm
errtsten, belt Chamberlain i'm Imte.
GobalD Der arisgsraui6 oerfIogen
mar, ftng Chamberlain, Der I6on ben
gren1ierpoiten Dor 2lusen bate, an 81
tpanten. I'm ii6 einen neuen 6alt 81
peridaffsn, nahm Chamberlain ben
Smperialismus auf uuo als S6rdus
benfabritant belt er ben S6us5olI
als Das gseigRets MitteI, um bic aoIos
MEN feit ans MuttsrIanb gu tetten.
Mber oas snsliide 8olf bate an Ieiz
nsn tpeltbe6srridenben plGnen, psI6e
Die Steuern aufs llnertrdglide iteiz
ssrten, gsruq unb psrubidteoete ibn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Wie bic Sepeihsn meloen,


,ptrh es grobe glrbeit toIten, stns Hss
ferpebant fir Cincinnati gu er!ansen
unb Iou es ie6r 5tpeifelbaft ietn, OBJ Die
Bemibuneen in oieier SinItdt iih ols
erfplareit erpsiIen iperosn. Das 1T
niht redt peritdnolid, gs liegt in Der
gatur Der Sahs, oaB Die be'tehsnoen
sinans> 3entren eine Reieroebant ers
hdIten uno 81 oieIen gebort un'trettlq
Cincinnati, pelhes ben 6inan5martt
bes Siboitens unb eines 9rpben 2bet.
Les oes Weitens biloet unp tpelhes 9es
biet bon teinem anoeren Centrum aus
eIeih gut bsotent lperoen tonnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

Sn Der Gr0rterung Der
3dberner 4ngelegenbeit Seitens Der
9reTs Oeuti6tanos begesnen mir bem
altem lln3iemli6en 8raua, Ipibtige pfs
fentlihe &ngelegenbeiten pom parfeiz
politiI6en StanDpuntt aus 3u beurz
tbsiIsn. Die 3eitungen Der tonieroas
tipen Riftung biligen ale Sunos
lungeu oes Sberiten Reuter unb Mir
ben ibm auh obne gepsnten 5us
eeItinmt baben, penn sr auf Das 9olt
batts MQIhinenseidiise abproBen IuIz
fen, ME bas feline NbIibt mar. Die
liberaIeu 3eituussn laiien bic gum
1beiI entlaitenoen WOments auBsr
Musen. gs 1T un3petfelbdft fsititez
bsno, bob Die Sffi3iers in 3ubsrn
purh p0belbafts 4usfdreitungen gez
reist tporoen iino unb baB iie gsgsn
fol6e geleiDigungen niht osn tbnen
eebubrenoen S6ub bon Ssiten Der
3ipilbebOrben sefunoen baben. gbsnio
Itebt ober AUDI fsIt, oab bic 2lngesrif>
fenen in ihrer 8ertheioi9ung melt uber
oos ibnen geieBli4 5uItehenoe Rsdt
eegangen iinO. 8d eriihtlih 1T, bab
bic Militdrgeridte bic Sffi5isre fir bic
lebersriffe, oeren Iie iih i6ulbis ee>
madt bdben, beitrafen perDsn. 10
fDnnts man on bieier Nuaeleesnbeit
ais einem perein5elten unlisbiamsn
Gdll oorbetge6en, penn ni6t Die ipihz
tiss gruee porIdgs, ob bic 9oltsbsz
monitrationen in 3abern unb na6trdgs
LTD in Strubburg Die Stimmuno bss
geIamnten elIdiIiIhen Bottles niebers
fpiegeln. Weun oas Der San pdre, 10
puroe bas gu ernitliher Gorge 8erans
laiIung ge6en. Sofpeit aug ben unz
polltommenen uno niDerIprehenbsn
8erihtsn Elm Bib iid 3ulammenite[len
ldBt, ftnp mir 81 Der Infi6t gensiat,
bab eine ilobale 9eiinnung Der 8epols
terung Der Rei6sIanoe iih aus ben
Worgdngen ni6t folgern ldbt, ionbern
sire peri0nlihe WtBittmmung, bic ii6
aus Der lnbeionnenbeit pes Oberiten
Heuter berausgebilbet bat. llnb IS
Diro rltbfam fei, an biefer 4uffafune
feft5uhntten, felbft penn fie ni@t oSffin
ben Sbutfa4en sntfpfedxH fo1te, benu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

~ Ii II = x
The meeting was remarkable In this,
that there was an entire lack OF the
old republican war horses and the
usual Office seekers that attend state
and national conventions. 1t may be
characterized as an enthusiastic,
serious business meeting and that al
present we're dominated by the laudable
idea of Kidding the republican party
of the machine which has been built
up by State Chairman E. F.. Smith and
his henchmen, and in attempting 10
wrest the Office ex-governor from the
control IT this political machine.
Among the planks adopted Ut this
meeting was one favoring County
Option and another favoring Womans
Suffrage. Whatever the results may
be at the primary election it looks now
as tho there was Q strong enough spill,
in the republican ranks in this state
to make the election of Q democratic
governor this fall seem possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
No view Petitions Filed.

Nothing startling has happened In
the city campaign since the last issue
Of the Review. In addition 20 the
nomination petitions filed since last
week, one more has been filed, that of
William Becker who is . candidate
for city clerk. The time for filing
nomination petitions will expire
March 28th. l.sa
No nomination petitions have been
fled as yet for Alderman Of the sec.
ond ward and third ward and none for
City Justice and Constables.
In the last issue OF tho Review it
was stated positively that Capt. Ed
win Juni had Withdrawn from the con-
test for the office OF City Clerk. In
this the Review was in error. Mr..
Juni has not definitely decided wheth-
or to stay in the race or not. This is
the information that is given to US by
Mr.. Ben Junt, father of Capt. Edwin
Juni. Mr.. Juni is at present Ia the
cities attending to some important
business matters aud will not be home
until tonight. "wednesday and it
will not be definitely known until then
whether be will be q candidate or not.
For the present he must be considered
as 40 active candidate for the Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Republicans Get Together.

At the republican elimination con-
ference held at Minneapolis last
Thursday, Brown County was repre-
sented by Hans Mo and Albert Hauser
of Sleepy Eye, Jos. A. Eckstein and
Emil G. Hage of New Ulm and A. r.
Egg ensperger of Hanska. All of the
counties were represented except six
representing a total of $40 votes. The
meeting was called to order by J. F.
Jacobson of Madison and Gunnar B.
Biornson of Minneota was elected as
Secretary and Emil G. Hage of Ne
Ulm and G. l.. Alexander of Pelica y
Rapids we're named as Assistant Sec
retaries. Only one ballot was taken
and of the total $40 votes cast, VIM.
E.. Lee of Long Prairie received 555
votes, Samuel G.. Iverson 1877, James
A. Peterson 1856 and James T. Elwel]
IL. All of the republican anti Eber.
hart candidates having agreed tC
stand by the result Of the conference
there will be only one candidate tC
oppose Governor Eberhart n the re.
publican primaries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The following advertisement is
ordered by VIM. Backer and will be
paid for by him.
Having been requested by q number
of citlzens to enter the campaign for
the Office of City Clerk, I have decided
to do SO. My friends believe that I
any qualified to fill this position and
I, myself, have confidence in nv
ability and know that I can FIJI the
position, should 1 be elected to- the
office Of City Clerk. | will say at this
time that I have had a splendid ex-
perience in the line of bookkeeping
AID will state that, if elected, / viii
serve the public to the best of my
ability and in the interest of the CITY.
WIN. BACKER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Young People Working For Resi-
Room. u

The young people of the German
Methodist Church have taken hold of
the Rest Room project and hope and
expect to carry it thru to success since
they have no selfish ends to, serve but
have solely in mind the establishment
of place of comfort for tired mothers
who have children to care for as they
do their shopping unless they can find
some trustworthy person to- leave
them with. The Epworth Leaguers
met at the church parlors Monday
evening and discussed plans for the
project and the following committees
were appointed: Finance, Rev. Holm,
Miss Mae Martyr and Miss Adeline
Durbahn: Arrangements, Mrs. G. F..
Rsineke, Lloyd Alvin and Miss Ma
bel Durbahn.
When the merchants desired to
establish such a rest room it was i'm.
possible to come to any decision as to
the location since it was impossible to
place it where it would be equally
accessible from all their places of
business. The Young people do not
have to keep this thought in mind No.
less they find that they are unable 70
raise funds sufficient to support the
venture. Three places have been
offered them, one, the room at the
rear of the Brown County Bank, one
in the basement below the Rawsou
Variety Store and the other, one of the
Commercial Club Rooms. Any one
of these rooms may be had free Of rent
and the young people believe that
they can secure the services of some
reliable person to take charge of the
rooms during shopping hours and OF
thu children who may be left there by
their mothers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Lecture on Liquid Ait.

Saturday evening ct the German
Methodist church will be given anoth-
or of the series of lectures under the
auspices of the Young Mems Clubs.
The speaker will be Prof. Erickson OF
the State University and he will de.
liver q demonstrated lecture on the
subject OF Liquid Air. The public il
most cordially invited to be present
Special music has been prepared TO,
the occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
FOR SALE

[ have about S5OO,OO worth of barb
and woven wire fencing that | wish to
get rid of and will sell 1t at 10 per cent
below cost for cash. Inquire at the
New Ulm Steam Laundry. Herman
Nagel. Adv. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

SALE Will sell my Lacrosse
Manure Spreader Used two years.
All steel. In good shape but is too
wide for my barn. Phone Pill.
y AZ s 3S # Adv l2-14
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

For sALE-The Ptenninger residence
90 German str, 2 story brick build
ing, steam heat, bath, sewer con-
nectlon, electric light. One aud one
nall lots with barn. Also 800 acres
.of Canada land.
herman Held and James Dougher,
Adv 1-l3 Trnataas
For SALE-h number OF choice raaf-
dence lots north of and il the vici.
uity of the Catholic Church. Apply
at the Review office. Adv III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
WANTEp-A girl for gen eral house
work. Inquire of
Mrs f. P. Zschunke

For SALE-P Partly improved Eighty
Acre farm, cheap if taken at once.
For particulars write A. MYCUE,
Spring Brook, Wisconsin. pd Adv II
For RENTS Room apartment over
Greigs Tailor Shop. Cistern, City
Water and Electric Light. Apply
N. Henningsen. 9tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

You hear a good deal about the
president and the Postmaster General
taking this Office and that Office out of
the patronage and placing it in the
civil service over the protests of the
congressman. It makes a very nice
story and people get a great deal of
pleasure believing it. But the real
reason that patronage is each year be-
ing taken from the congressman is be-
cause he is mighty glad to give it up,
and not because anything is taken from
him. OF course the impression goes
out that these things are taken, but
the average congressman after little
experience finds that there cannot
even be little fourth class office in
his district filled without q row and
whole lot of people being hurt over it.
We were at the department the other
day and was shown a lot of affida Wits
and charges made against the appointee
at certain Office, and the office that
the fight was over paid one hundred
and eight dollars per year or even nine
dollars per mon.h, After that con-
gresham had had 2 few experien ces
ike that do you SUPPOSE he would re-
sist having the appointing power wrest-
led from him by the depar The
civil service law as applied to post
masters In the country has never in our
opinion. considered from the standpoint
Of the good Of the service as you hear
SO many people 50 eloq1en y tell about.
1t was passsd to ease up tho matter of
appointments by the congressmen who
found that the appointing power in
these little Offices was q nuisance, al
WAYS q debit ard never a credit. Of
course IN the case of Mr.. Taft and hi
placing the fourth class Offices under
the civil service after it was evident
that his party would 60 cus OF power,
that was very poor grade of politics,
but the chances are that when you
hear Of some department. head that as
taken some certain patronage away
from congressman, you can bet your
last dollar that the said congressman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

was mighty glad to give it up OF other
wise it would not have been taken. It
will only be few years until the con-
gressmen will have no patronage, but
it will not ccme because it has been
taken away from him against his will.
nor will it be as so many people really
believe. because better results can he
gotten by the other method, it will be
because the power to appoint is a Ii
ability instead Of an asset and congress
men, while they may protest for ap-
pearance sake. will be mighty glad tc
see it CO. Senator John Connolly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

take specific example: A corn plant
grows; IN order TO grow it takes those
very cheap substances: water. carbon
dioxide and nitrates from the air and
soil. From these 1t manufactures its
stalk, the leaves and the ear of corn.
Then the ear of corn and the corn
stalk are eaten by steer In the steer
the corn becomes beef We in turn eat
the beef mus it becomes muscle tissue,
or heat, or energy. When this tissue has
been worn out or has furnished heat or
energy, it breaks up into water and car
bon dioxide and nitrates and behold, we
have the materials with which we start
ed. They have just been off on iourn-
ey in various guises and have returned
to the starting place in their old famil-
lar garb.
THE CARBON CYCLE.
The scientist calls this the Carbon
Cycle" in nature THERE'S also a Nitro
gen Cycle, beginning with the nitrates
mentioned above.
But the plants don't require this pro
cess. 1t is the animals which require it
And SO we should be good to the
plants and do Or garden planning
early and we'll L D w.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
Normal Notes and Comments.
What. would happen if there were no
animals

If the plants should all disappear
from the face of the earth the animals
would very soon follow, But if the ami
mails should suddenly disappear the
plants would scarcely be inconveni-
enced.
This may not be very satisfying fact
to mans sense of vanity but it is true
never the-less The animal kingdom is
absolutely dependent upon the plant
kingdom for existence But the plants,
without US, would get along very nice
~, thank you.
PLANTS WOULD SAVE TIME WITHOUT
ANIMALS.
It is true that animals may be useful
to the soil by returning to it fertilizers.
But since the animals obtain everything
from plants it would do just as well and
save time if the plant itself were to die
and go back to the soil.
So very little comfort to the animal
kingdom is to be found in its vaunted
superiority over the plant kingdom, in
this respect at least.
COOPERATION.
However there is an interesting rela-
ton between plants and animals. 70
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

The above statement is not exag-
gerated. It might well be true. On
the theory that ANYTHING Is worth just
as much es it will produce, this flock
has high value.
Suppose money is worth per cent
as an Investment: Divide $125. SO
by 06 and we have s2OeS. Is which is
the true value of the average number
of hens, 400. Further it. is clear that
each bird is worth a little more than
s.. 90 each.
A little bookkeeping will greatly i'm
prove any enterprise you NAV be work
ing with Try it. G. K. T.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
RrotherIv Amenities.

I've don't have any grass growing
on our Streets sneered the New
Yorker. mo, 1 dare say not" replied
the Philadelphian. Il suppose your
street car horses nibble it OF as they
browse along. "-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
Father Had = Very Good Excuse,

A little girl from out of town was
visiting a little jamestown miss, the
Optimist says, and the visitor noticed
that no one asked divine blessing be-
fore the meal was served. MY papa
always asks the blessing before we
eat" said the little visitor to her
chum. That's all right" quickly re-
piled the little hostess, who was eager
to defend her papa. and my papa
would, too, hut he doesn't know any"
Kansas City Star.