davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


bar madllcu uno aortoiielu oarln
mpfldu5ien 0ereu ellua Dem NO
then areus mflieBn miro.
Die iamiaru emridtungen IL
Ngsug dlrf gerpmocte iiHo eluiat
.arobortig mo iteben on Der Spite
.aler 0atiouen Shon BON &eltem
lit Elm 5anitdts5ua an ben grobea
rothen aretsen. melde in pelBea
5eloe an jeoem 8agcu ongebradlt
limo. ertcnntlih. 9iele 0aitlde
Snnairauen itehen I'M 6otben streus'
0ienii, glebit Den ireiniaiaen. aus
.aabilOeten SnnitGtsfolonnen iin0 ieb1
btele Gr0ensleute. iatb. un6 prot.
Reliaion, freuDiaig Dem GieHit Der
Gdditenliebe beigetrcten. 8iele BON
linen baben gus5eihnuneen erbal.
ten. 5p baben i'm April 5uei mel
.ner alien 5dult0mera0en, meIde
Dem 9ruoerbauie tn Aoermoro als
.aeh6ren, sic giotbe areu5 9erienits
meoaiae er2alteu fir 8eroienlte olli
Dem Shladtfelbe I'M 3ienlte Der
0adtenlic6e. AiibrenO mar e an.
auieben. mie Bel einem IrlippeEt.
fransborte elm alter Strieger nit mel.
FEM @arte uu0 ghren5eihen boa
1870 in 5clogran aui Dem gabnboi
an Der @agentbilr eridien, liHfs
un0 redts ne6en ibm 5ipei t6.iab.
riae aricgsfreipiQtge. p2ieb ga-
Iterlm0, magit rubig ieinl4 ging elm
8raaien ilber ben gabnbot belM att
blida 0ieies 9iloes.
Die @uuoel Die Oieier arie0
i9lGgt iino anDlreiA unn oar man,
niafadcr geatur. Isle Elm Nolfelt
brud pIotlid ouf Die @efil0e bareirb
6rtdt, 70 brad Der arieg NIT all
ieinen bartholomew 2ei0eH iiber Bite
Boiler Guropas bereiu. WorallI4
aenontmen bot hieier arieg, belon.
Oers bel Der 1nnobebolferung, eina
arube 8irfung. Aud in Der @roB.
Ita0t 100 in Den lebten Sabr5ebnten
sic Moral Our6 idlefte Sdriitea
uno gergniiglngsiu6t 5u br0dela
anfing. bat nieier arieg cine mora.
Gide @irtung. Wlander ornubcu
i'm 6elbe 5tebenoe bat oas @ergeIIe
ne l1ngit nad)9ebolt uh0 Ipridt init
@elaudafeit iein y9nter unier" ipie-
Der, Dtele grieie. bic int 5dibenara,
ben ODER nuf Der Gazette geihrieben
inb, beft1tigen -Ons. Die airhen
0puti6lan6s iino bel alien @ottes'
0irniteu gefitat ulb MaudDer bat ple.
Der 10 rehte innerc 3uirieoenbeit &C.
funben. @roB iino bic Spfer, bic
oag alte 9aterlnnO bringen maib,
un0 tief Die @unoeu oes ariegas.
5ilr Die Snbalioen miro bic aa.
aierpng Gorge trageL aud bic 8itt.
men ul0 Mniien mer6en periorgt
wcr0cu. Wiandes piro aud IN
geltldlano cine aenoeritne eriab.
rem man lpirb bemptrntiiher seIinnt
hprrbcn. glber bic glptb Der Bithueu
unD @ailen linoern 5u belieh Oas
lei aud mIere Itlfgabe; benin CD
fam aud. eiHmol bic Belt fenmen,
no audi mir Der @iilfe be0lrIen
Driben meiB man liniere Slllie bod.
uihdbeb unb no gibt es cine cblere
Ibat, ais ormen 6rapen uno Bai.
ientinoern aus ber groBen giotb ODER
Ioieplbe meniaItens linoern 81 beliea2
alio meiter Das quite Aerf lortiebel
fiir uniere oettiden g4itttpeu uib
Moiientinber, ons let naiere Qarole.
Wlit freunbli6an @ruBe an nae
tl2rier
4dtungspoIit
Socob &0bIinger
\. Creighton Aebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


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s.t,,6n ,gs,fssr 0risa relsh thgr
N.ss,m 6srFahroA.
s. gesro 9s,N4lorh lleoen ap,i.
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mite Wa-#wift55sp minmsln ~
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ma oan,eiien a}idts llebertriehenps
~ yooe M i6nen m,h menr
a;s mIe4en si,tsn syobsa sim ner.
e,,ac5 ,;obt INK bSrt u,ou nid1ts
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tri,t ~ oos ion0ern ieSer nm
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mn, fs@iosasnentFansnortcn o0e.
aebt NIT piInftlidr Crbnuna cir
her Iie 3iiae pcrfebren reaelntdbtc
Inns piluffIih. N2nFioa0naer Iieb.
man feiue in TmtihlQn0. gie ia
brifen unO geraiurrfc ifno aIe Il
lh1tiofeit s{n meiner Seimatb (be
lSaor6rilden1, mo ALIEN ouf 5taats
beramerfen $1,000 D2oun un0 eirct
85 600 maf baneriifen un0 gripat
ar1iben beiddftiot itno, bat niht eli
geramerf ieine Sdadte pgriteaeIt
obnoh[ bic qrbeitersabl 6urh 0el
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die 6efomen 6 uno 7 Wlarf tdaItd
nn0 shlniitcae unb gefoitiqlllta
W2on 6of iodor beriuft, fir ,sn
buftrie misldnDiide 4rbeiter DO
neutrolen sfoaten oralnperben. Die
lllq Tobrifen orbeiteten BEN aanseI
g9infer lleberaeit NIT SodSriId.
mos o-o6or,ar,ittcl o,.belonot n
,l0n.3g5f6nS a;,,or oon;;aeaaen mo,
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,oartsor G%+oaiofa;t ,,oa Ser @c
~ ~ -a,,saotbsiIt m,,rhe,
? az AL on9otsan NM o,,ss,'fom
DAoA UHsen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


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slele 9llloerllahlen9e Velai8tis'
loeroea 1881 " @shllalluilo pelual
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: lou ole elFldlge y n@ieleil beio5ag
} lelil ple oer oenfla)el e~peiloAfilg "
: Selt0eln leoom oef 6elplrleg llN 8
elneHI 6eltllngstfieg oaer SaliseIl
~grapelolenlt Detipalloeli pai, illlo ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

IN
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ae5elleiiil u9iii'a, egits0t'
iouoffH h-3sFQaliBt 2le etleHllll
Der laleliliiael aolle aie pfiaosii
nor oa'el eleliaeFllaltotla etl'
as Der WsiI epAafos cen 5slna
I'm A~eiilalalio isl@ioNel' lll3
iaah an oeH 6fah, zen mleoefH1l
AoIllplilliefie 3il nloaea, % iollIaRh
lle ais N2flpalIi oes Ahaella9lei
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lalel nleoef elii <p1I 1oH Iilt'ilael
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Hir meil@saQIlelloah rll'iiqeA ga
rea etil 4ilIiillrltaaeI. uagerieial'
aat rlaliei2 ila Qle 1PlRe all ol5ist
lllteraflloet 1laaen aeae9 SeiIl9'
lalo iho oie osAIlue @alle. you
Whlfe eben QQf W0HE, 0QR HQlipt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

fHlif# Nlfie tfa
ea
fHEiff ahH
.tt kH t. ttaai fat
N#iaT iim iliHi f
as sfft5fdHH NH
Y tit tr
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.mlaM lHsH iWHNht at glH f'lleH
talif.h W lafa0 hln alf'
mNHH MY milf HHsR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

1uii8 MgiN6hlitH glfde ufs
li ma fllsf eir eaniailA ile
l0 NW. NraHf al9grt upgriHigus
bfHl Nfetlai tllgslifft I'll lihf
l8mM het Nrgbiais }'afaff mta
t8a ils hauaItHoiioH Atfubs hdlh
n lbf MiHhgflNt Nfoafamm ma
.paiithhen tib. mh NhoragianifH
refIhnmiauaa. AGilnlianfH uma
Aearn ubtr efiif.Hmi. los ecnl'
hos Gualitum tt ittmoltdii einaf'
.la6tn Eitf Nrmlcnheludig loiuit
.aaf Amtshanolmaefb erniit ODER
u0liih. itcis m Gieuiipn. ", Il
.Saiigf Nalloft MohHuna 232b clio
.ii. Cir. tel DongIns Tls6.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
soWs NEED GOOD ATTENTION
Neglect at Farrowins Time VIII Eat
Up All Profits Made in Year
Feed Is important Problem
eBy III. M.


Give the SOW all the water she
wants for the first "a hours after the
pigs are born, but no grain. Take the
chill off the water in cold weather.
For three or four days after the first
"a hours, give plenty of water, but
feed grain and milk sparingly. Then
slowly increase until, when the pigs
are three weeks old, the SOW is having
all the feed she will consume. Give
the pigs exercise and sunshine from
birth, but do not allow them to get
damp nor to be exposed to the wind.
When the sow is given a warm, rich
slop, or other milk-producing feeds
just after her. pigs are born, a strong
milk flow is forced. The newborn
pigs get too much and have diarrhea,
which often kills them. They cannot
take all the milk, and the sow's udder
becomes infiamed and caked. When
the pigs suckle the pain becomes so
intense that in desperation she jumps
up, kills and eats them.
The profits for a whole year can be
thrown away in a few hours by a littleI
neglect at narrowing time. An inves-
tigation in~one of the chief hog-pro-
ducing sections showed that the farm
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
SHIPPING SHEEP TO MARKET
Exercise Care That Animals Will APP
pear to Best Advantage on Arrival
at Their Destination.
eBy w. CoFFEY1

(BY w. COFFEY0
In shipping sheep or lambs to mar
ket ear should be taken to handle
them so they will appear to best adj
vantage at the time of sale. The car
in which they are shipped should be
well bedded with dry straw or some
other material which is it's equivalent
for keeping the animal clean. It is
not necessary to give each sheep or
lamb in the car more space than
enough to stand comfortable, but over
cFowding should be avoided. In hot
weather especially, o~vercrowding e.
suits in losses. At this time losses
are likely to result from mixing lambs
in with older sheep, because the lambs
often s~uffocate from being crowded in
between animals larger than them
selves.
At the time Of shipment the f1eeces
of sheep or lambs should be dry. If
they are wet it is difficult to keep them
clean in appearance even though the
car be well bedded. If they are very
wet when they reach the market buy
ers do not like to bid on them, and if
they do they attempt to allow for the
moisture in the wool by offering less
for them than if they were dry.
If, at the time of shipment, some
of the sheep or lambs are foul behind
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
FREE SHEEP FROM MAGGoTS
Wool Should BE Clipped to skin and
Spot Treated With a Weak So
luton of Tar Dip.

Fr s-
Whenever a sheep has a filthy spot
on any part of it's body or when it
continually twists about and bites the
wool in a certain place it should be
examined for maggots. The wool
should be clipped to the skin II Found
infested and the spot treated with q
weak solution Of coal tar dip.
II maggQts have already lodged In
the muscles use q solution quite
strong. Pour the medicine over the
infested part and work It into the
holes made by the maggots. They
VIII soon come wriggling out. Tur-
pentine, which is sometimes used for
this purpose, is harsh in its action
and is not recommended on humane
grounds.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
SHEEP DURING WARM SEASON
Particular Attention Should Be Paid
to Water SuppIy-PIace the Flock
Near a Running Stream.

Particular attention should be Civ
en- the sheep in warm weather rela-
tive to their supply Of water. You
know, many old fogy farmers still
contend that sheep can get all the
water they require from the dews.
This is certainly a mistaken idea, and
one that is absolutely cruel, for sheep
need water as much as any OF the
other farm animals, though they do
not drink as much ss some otherg;
I suppose it Is a fact that sheep. can
subsist on the dews as their means
Of water, but they never do SO well
as those that have all they can drink,
says a writer in Farm Progress.
When an animal is forced to live on
less than the normal water supply, it
Is sure to- be very uncomfortable. To
do well and put on flesh, they should
have a running stream of. water where
they can reach It.
Many sheep raisers have a tendency
to. let the sheep take, care Of them
selves, amer shearing time has passed,
and there are so many other farm
duties demanding attention. Where
there are young lambs, they should be
well cared for in order, to make the
best growth possible before market
ing in the fall. They are hard to get
in shape to sell when they have been
forced to look out for themselves.
If n happens to have a running
stream of water in the sheep pasture,
he may consider himself fortunate. A
pond is next best, and often one is
obliged. to put up a few rods Of fenc-
ing to ,inclose a pond, spring, or part
of a creek.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
COLTS FAST WALKING
Best Results Are Secured With AMI
mails Full of Spirit That Want to
Get Along Rapidly.

A slow moving colt can be taught
to walk fast by hitching it beside a
fast walker and urging it to keep up,
although it requires good handling to
obtain full success with this method.
The best results are secured with
animals full Of spirit that want to
move rapidly. At the same time a
young horse that is full of spirit, if it
is allowed to work too hard, will be-
come too tired, lose it's ambition and
develop into a slow walker. The best
training is to use the young stock at
such light work that they can move
along rapidly without feeling it, let
ting them have only enough of it SO
that they will get into the habit OF
moving rapidly and keep up the trait
after they are older.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
REAsoNABtE CARE FOR SHEEP
Most Of Success with Flock Lies With
Observation-Disclosures Help out
Feeding Problem.

To make the most Of sheep one
must give them reasonable care at
least. Most Of the profit lies in the
success with the increase, and If they
are allowed to go through the summer
In poor, scrawhy condition, it Will take
more feed to finish them in the fall,
and the mi that are kept for breed
ing stock will be unfit to start into the
winter.
Our green pastures will help US out
greatly in feeding them and in the
fall. we will have our2green corn and
perhaps sorghum to feed, but no mat
ter how plentiful the feed, we should
not fail to supply them with plenty of
clean water. =
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
VOICES HEARD AROUND WORLD.

Using worlds fairs as landmarks OF
progress, the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton will be identified with nothing
more. marvellous than the instantan-
eous transmission of the human voice
partly by wire and partly by radio
from New York to San Francisco and
thence to Honolulu. Of the possibill-
ties little need be added to the re-
mark of Mr.. Carly, one of the inven-
tors, who on the Pacific Coast main
tanned a conversation with a reporter
for The World in this city-that ne
had had better results when talking
across nearly 5000 miles of air" than
Prof. Bell achieved when he first pro-
jected his voice only a few feet over
a wire in the seventies. Almost the
same success was had between New
York and the Sandwich Islands, a dis
lance of 1900. miles.
1t is no doubt true, as Mr.. Carly,
says, that this invention will never
displace the existing telephone or wire
less telegraphy, but the demonstration
already made shows that it must have
wide and highly important uses. If.
men sitting at their desks in New
York and Honolulu can speak to each
other, oceans and deserts, beleagured
cities and hostile territories, even the
greatest of terrestrial distances, will
longer offer serious distractions
to oral communication. To say moth
of war at sea, for most of the pur-
poses of commerce and l~ife-saving
the spoken word may now carry furth-
or and more distinctly than the mystic
of the wireless, with fewer
physical limitations than attach to
hat system.
The secret of this accomplishment
s to be given only to the United
States navy. Probably at no distant
lay mankind will have the full benefit
If it, but meantime it will serve ad-
nirably as a patriotic contribution or
icence to national defeRse.-New York
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
Choice L~eicesters.

from dung being lodged in the wool,
It is well to clip this soiled wool off
Iefore they are loaded. This should
be done because the close crowding in
the car use theDsheep that are foul
to soil the sides of those that are
clean. There r also other reasons
for clipping away this soiIed wool. 1t
detraets from the appearance of the
animals and from their value when
considerable in amount.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
LET THE TOWNS COOPERATE.

GCuntry towns live entirely off the
farmer, but many country merchants
90 not seem to realize this fact. They
nave a vast esteem for some little vest
pocket factory with a payroll of a few
thousand dollars a year. They will
cheerfully chip In" to give this fac
tory a sit, or to help its building fund,
u they will hesitate a long time to
contribute a few dollars In money or
a few hours time to some movement
for the benefit. of the agricultural COM
mup1ty. Yet the farmers will bring
hundreds of dollars into the town
where the factory only brings in dol
lars.
We know. one town where the mer-
chants raised $4,000 to secure a wood
working factory and yet fought and
defeated the movement to have a coun-
ty agent, where only $500 was needed
to add to the state fund for the first
year. In that county the farm
ty is worth more than ten million dol
lars the yearly value of crops is great
ly in excess of a million, and the an
nual sale of livestock approaches the
million mark.
We T not trying to create an I'M
feeling toward the merchants.
But we do wish to point out to them
how short sighted they are. It is use
less for country towns to ape the cities
and try to establish city industries.
Their prosperity lies with the farmer,
and it is the merest good business on
their part to make him a welcome
member of the community and do
everything in their power to promote
MS comfort n well being-Farm
Life.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14

ers were losing from one-third to two
thirds of the pigs hat were born
alive. Last year a man with IA sows
raised to weaving time only Is pigs,
while his neighbor, who used less
feed, but spent every hour with his
soWs during the narrowing time, raised,
an average of ove eight pigs to ALT
ter from a large herd of sows.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
Good Live Stock.

It makes farming permanent.
1t returns highest price for farm
crops.
1t furnishes market for waste feeds.
It reduces bulk of marketable crops.
1t distributes labor throughout the
year.
1t means cleaner farms.
1t makes income steady.
- 1t helps to keep boys on the farm.
It makes farm life more pleasant
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
Grinding Grain for Horses.

Many farmers do not care to grind
all the grain their teams eat, neither
do they care to take the trouble to cut
up all their forage and then to sprin-
kle it and mix ground stuff with 1t,
but that practice will pay in the case
OF aged animals whose teeth are past
repair.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14

Let us rise as the sun rose and help
to make the world glad. If we could
but cultivate the habit of a cheerful
welcome to each new day, and rise
with a determined purpose to look for
good and pursue it with all the vigor
of our renewed strength. it would
make not only our own but our neigh
bors' lives far better worth living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN Dis
TRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In II. matter Of No. l67l.
DEMETRIUS :. SNYDER in
Bankrupt Bankruptcy
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE

ON this Eth day OF November. A. ID.
1914. Oh reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. IL is
ordered by the court. that Il hearing
be mad upon the same on the olST DAY
OF DECEMBER. y. ID. 1913, befor. said
court at Richmond, in said district. at
II o'clock noon: and that notice there (
be published in The Times Dispatch, a
newspaper printed in said district. and
th:t all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear mt the
said time and place, and show cause
if any they have. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner. should not be granted.
And il is further ordered by the
court; that the clerk shall send hy mail
20 All known creditors copies or said
petition ana this order. addressed to
them nj their places OF residence as
stated.
Witness the HONORABLE E:DMUND
WAl,Dli.I. JR.. Judge OF the said
court and the seal thereof. ut Rich
mond, in said district. on the is;h day
Of November ~ u. 1915.
Attest:
JOSEPH r. BRADY.
:, ,S"aD ,.,> Clerk.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19

ON this 9th day OF November, \. II,
1918. on reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. it is
Ordered by the court that hearing
he had upon the same or the 2DTH DAY
OF D3CEM BIER. a. ID. 1915. before said
court. at Richmond. in said district, at
IL o'clock noon. and that notice there
OF ne published In The Times Dispatch,
newspaper printed in aid district
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear ut the
said time and place, and show cause,
il any they have. why tn" prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered! By tho
court that the CLERK shall send hy mail
TO all known creditors copies Of said
petition aud th.a order. addressed TO
them at their places 81 residence as
stated.
Witness tho HONORABLE EDMUND
WADDlLl,. JR, Judrc o. the saiI
court, aud the seal thereon. at Rich
mond. in said district. nn 'ae 9;h duy
of November. Il, -. 1919.
Attest
JOSEPH l., EtAtN.
(Seal( Clerk.
MIR. GEO. u WHITE.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY

Richmond. Va, Nov. II. 1918
THIS company and Joseph l.. Allen
having. qualified as executors of the
estate OF Joseph T. Allen, all persons
having claims against said estate Will
please present them AT this office for
payment. and those indebted to the
estate viii please make payment 10
the undersigned.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Co Executor OF the Etate of Joseph
II. Allen.