davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

fluent and artful public speaker,
as Bilbo has proven himself to be,
to accept error for truth and
espouse an unholy cause, and
battle for it, as duty to country
and to God.
MANY uniformed or disbeliev.
ing persons were carried away
by passion and were ready to
cruelty Fan opponent to the ambi-
ton of BilbO, just as were the
Jews WHO prosecuted and tainted
Christ when on the Cross. and of
whom Jesus said &: "Father, for
give them. for they know not
what they do
And this they were willing to
do, because of the misstatement
of facts and the absolutely false
misrepresentation Bilbo made as
to men and to measures when
stating the premises upon which
he based his arguments and ap'
peals to his hearers.
His audiences were. for the most
part, intense partisans, or com
posed of uniformed persons, who,
being unable to dispute and dis
prove the premises laid down,
found it impossible to shake and
deny the conclusions he an
nounced.
And so, to our mind, the selec
ton of a Whited Sepulchre to be
the standard bearer of Mississippi
Democrats this fall, is not so
much an evidence that the major
ity of the voters of the State
would rather "wall0w in filth than
walk on clean ground" as it is a
demonstration on the part of the
majority of voters, that they dis
believe the statement of facts
made by The News, The BEACON,
by Governor Brewer, and by that
contained in the resolution Of
April Is, 1910, requesting the
resignation of Senator Bilbo, upon
which the vote stood % to !, the
resolution demanding his resigna-
ton concluding with this Ian
guage
'Resolved, further, that as the
result of the conduct of Theodore
q. Bilbo in the matter, and the
testimony introduced in this in
vcstigation, the Senate of Missis.
'ippi pronounces the said BilbO as
unfit to sit with honest, upright
men in respectable legislative
mdv, and he is hereby asked tC
resign"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
To Make Plant Disease Survey

To the Editor of the Beacon:
We are making a plant disease
survey of the State, so as to get
more information about the dis.
eases which occur in4 Mississippi.
We wish to know, accurately and
thoroughly, what diseases are
present, their distribution and
their economic Importance. Plant
diseases are becoming more and
more common and destructive
each year, and we want to get in
better position to help the growers
in combating them.
In order to make this survey
accurately and thoroughly we
must have the help of the farmers,
and it is with this idea in mind
that l am writing to you. l want
to get you so interested that you
will send me specimens Of any un.
healthy plants which you may find,
paying particular attention to
those in which you may be special
ly interested, BY doing this you
will help us to a better knowledge
of the conditions in the state and
make it possible for us to be OF
much more service in answering
inquiries about plant diseases.
l am enclosing some franked
tags and envelopes, with which
you can send diseased plant speci.
mems postage free. Wrap the
specimens up securely and tie a
tag to the package on which you
have written your name and ad.
dress, and then drop in the mail,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

Although the death-rate from
tuberculosis has been reduced
from 1926 in every 1901 00 of
population in 1880 to 1865 in
1918, 10000 c%onsumptives annu-
ally go West to die, says an ex-
change. Almost every resort
city in the country is today re-
ceiving more c%onsumptives than
ever before. In these places
nearly fifty per cent. of all
deaths from tuberculosis occur
within six months from the suf-
ferer's arrival.
These facts indicate that the
campaign of education that has
for it's purpose the care and cure
of c%onsumptives at home must
be prosecuted with greater vigor.
Many of the sufferers who go
West in the hope of finding relief
have little or no money, become
charges en- the charity of the
new community or get so de-
spondent over their separation
from home and family, that they
do not derive the expected bene-
fit from the more favorable eli
matte conditions.
Unquestionably, favorable eli
matte conditions are of some
Importance /; but too often the
consumptive sacrifices to consid-
erations of climate the more vital
benefits of home surroundings,
proper care and freedom from
worry. Open-air treatment at
home, even in cities, is likely to
effect a cure in many cases that
migration to an ideal china
would not help.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Mississippi Farmers Can Get
Free Help in D0irvin6.

Are you keeping records of the
production of each cow in your
herd and what it costs you to
make that production? Do you
know how many of your cows
have you on their payroll and
how many are on your payroll?
We will be glad to furnish you,
free of charge, sheets for keep
ing the above records but we will
not have time to get out and
make the Babcock test each
month and work up the record
sheets for you.
If a number of dairymen in a
community will join a testing
association, by paying a nominal
fee per each cow in the herd, we
can get a competent tester to go
out to your place once each
month and make the test and
work up your sheet for a year.
This will show you exactly what
each COW in your herd is doing
for you each month, and will
show you which one is eating the
profit the others are making and
help you to get rid of the board
Ell. The fee will depend on the
number of dairymen or lows
that come into the association.
Think this matter over, and in
the near future we will meet and
discuss it fully and see what can
be done. Take this matter up
with Prof. 7. S. Moore, at the
college. or myself.
L. A. HIGGINS,
Agent in Dairying,
Agricultural College, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
The Railroad Commissionership.

The run-off in the second prim-
airy between J. R. Mcdowell and
Geo. r. Edwards for Railroad
Commissioner for this district
presents to the voters a square
cut issue. The race is between a
Democrat and a demagogue, a
progressive man of ability and a
man that sits cheek byljowl with
everything that is corrupt and
shameful in Mississippi politics.
There is no Sinking the issue.
The character and reputation and
record of both men are too we'll
known, too we'll established, for
any qualified voter to plead
ignorance. Not only does the good
name of the State demand. but
the best interest Of the State
pleads, for the election of the
Democrat over the demagogue,
the statesman over the hench-
man, Mcdowell over Edwards.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Resolutions on the Death OF
Edwin Faser,
Presenfed TO the Methodist S. S.

presented 10 the MetHOuSSt % ~
We cannot question the incompre-
hensible purposes of an ALL Wise and
Omnipotent God there are things we
cannot understand.
A playmate will be missing from the
playground.
When the autumn leaves begin to
fall and the children assemble in their
classroom to begin their new work for
the session, one of their sturdy, bright.
ambitious. hopeful friends, will be
gone. When our Sunday School opened
on this bright Sabbath morning, a
bright face was missing from our class.
Every evening his grief stricl e | parents
will ur consciously look for The home
coming of a son who is no more. No
follower of Jesus Christ and no one
who believes in the immortality of the
soul can doubt that there is but one
place to find him. We have the words
Of the blessed Christ himself "Of
such is the kingdom Uf heaven"
Edwin Faser has gone to a happier
home than this, and while we know
tibet he will be and is now numbered
among the angels and waits for us on
the other shore, still we. as his Sunday
School class, and on behalf Of the
Sunday School, doImourn his loss, and
extend to his heart-broken parents our
sympathy and love.
We ask that this expression of our
sympathy be spread on the Minutes of
this Sunday School and a copy sent to
the MACON BEACON and to the. parents
of Edwin Faser.
W. E. Stokes. JR.,
GRAFTON ALLEN,
CHARLES STRONG,
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Loss on tee Cotton Crop.

How much the south and the
cotton growers have lost because
of the European war and the com
mercial and financial disturbances
is indicated in the report of Secre-
tary Hester, published some days
ago, that while the actual growth
was 1904, 600 bales, the largest
ever raised in this section and the
commercial crop was Ii, 1OS, OH
bales, the cotton returned was
only $749, 1884, 1913, including the
seed, or 1886, 059, 1866 less as CON-
pared with the smaller crop of
the previous year. We have to
look back many years to the time
of great depression in the cotton
business to find as unfavorable
a report as this.
The cotton question has been
discussed of late, not only in the
South and throughout this cotln-
try but throughout Europe as
we'll, and has been the basis Of
many interchanges of diplomatic
notes and communications. its
status has been under discussion
in the British press and in the
British parliament, aud it is be.
lieved that the wal will ultimately
establish it's position more clearly
and determine to what extent it
may be retarded as contraband.
The war created a new demand
for cotton in the manufacture of
gun. cotton and other high ex.
plosives which have been used in
this war with such superabund.
ance. With this new demand
calling for several hundred thou,
sand bales of cotton for military
purposes, it would be imagined
that the demand for the Southern
product would be stimulated and
that it would tend to keep up the
price !; but two things have inter
fered with this-frst, the British
orders in council, which aim to
prevent cotton from reaching Ger.
many, where it can be used for the
manufacture of explosives (; and,
secondly, the discovery that lin
tiers from cotton seem to do almost
as we'll for the making of explos.
ives as cotton itself.
1t will, of course, be impossible
to say to what extent the price of
cotton was depressed by the large
crop produced and to what extent
it was affected by the war; al
though the latter is generally
viewed as the chief cause of the
depression that has prevailed. On
one point there can be little differ
ence of opinion-that the war
stimulated the cotton industry of
the South, brought about the sin-
creased activity of the Southern
mills and the production of a
largely increased amount of COT
ton goods. That we have seen in
New Orleans, where conditions
have given an impetus to the man.
ufacture of cotton goods. 1t is
to be hoped that the South will
profit by this opportunity opened
to it and retain and extend this
business. Times Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

| will be glad to write you fully
regarding the disease or diseases
which | find upon the specimens,
telling you, when possible, how to
prevent or control them.
Eet us urge you to give this
matter your immedirte attention
and careful consideration, aud
respond by sending specimens of
any economic plants which I find
diseased. Hoping to hear from
you real soou, and thanking you
for your interest, I am,
Yours truly,
J.. M. BEAL,
Botanist and Plant Pathologist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
Mr.. Adams Extends Thanks.

To the people OF Noxubee county in
general, and those in particular who
gave me their vote for Circuit Clerk, l
wi sh. in this manner, to extend my sin
cere thanks and hearty appreciation. 1t
will be my endeavor to so conduct the
office that no one will ever regret cast
ing his vote for me. Very truly,
VERNON ADAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

Concerning England. France and
Germany, we Americans have clear,
and in the main, accurate ideas. But
Russia is SO vast, 80 distant, so mar
ticulate, and so unlike America In most
respects, that we have only a confused
and misleading mental picture of what
that great empire is really like.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

LOST Small black and white spotted Fox Teary
pup on streets Of Macon Friday. Liberal reward
paid for returning zane to A, Il Dent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13

Those who are most ready to give
Others q piece of their mind are usually
least able to spare II,
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

Shades, 21c
T H ] s COUPON
and PIC for usual
30c opaque cloth
window s h a d e :,
size 3X6 ( e e I,
mounted on guar
anteed spring roll
lers. White. ecru,
light. medium or
dark green. Com
plete with crochet
ring to match.
9TH Floor. Cd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
auS B(Oomfie(O!

SER s. 6. Stubl BON 2incoIn
mar in 8IouniielO, I'M ieire Snr.
men su 6eiebcn. Sci ieinem 4nf-
entbaIt IN BLOOMFIELD iprnb CT aud
beim @robeu @eneraIitnb Dor.
Giner bon ben 3pilingsiobuen
bon Serrn SDIbeer Oeoaer fiel leb.
ten Counting 10 uueIiidlid pom 6abr.
RAD, oaB er iid am aopf ifwer per.
Ieste. ct lit III Der 3eit mo- mir
oieIe 3eilen ihreiben, IN einem iebr
fritiiden 3uitanoe,
Serr Sim @Ittbu bot oas Soiis
beg SerrIt 2enrD @egner, ons in Der
ge1be Der lnt6eriIden STRIDE IN SIN.
tenburg Itebt, fdufIid erporben Gic
oIten oeutlhan 6arnier, bic itd IN
bic Gtobt 5uriif5ieben, miiien I'M
mer mebr oelt Nertb Sinocnburg's
ais @obnort gu miroigett.
aerr ssablL SGlAette UerLpr IestAir
F ~ -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

NlH ftlHlaeH HNt faa&
egH ehhslhN ima
aflHHt maa,yn migA tst b8
ffM mfts N8A sa
YltFAtfH #F fi
NNAh AiVhs tlglifaNrwa f
wmttggf fgWNa AfN Whlf
.ttlHtff wih 9en lm hfw HNh
mi IN lrNieHAeN peN f
laHfw aeNNilaH nae tMfA
shey WNtglr mlM s
dHFH tfW tktg tMYtftit HlulfsHNa
hflgn tefml Ai MvseH Wa faNB
seu enhNffwi NseshsW aFef a
nliisn flnvFhafN
ttanAru Ek a. Ielbil NsrH Vuf
vntltgu err lueH ttnH hifFei t
teiilsh ldikfigs mA aH nhh slsas
leihf erns0aAid al aae HsieH lnneH
FniQen metfa 3lp batter f.
ponlN &s fssn wIife iuheH Ste
81 mt bideflidfn Willelu ettiHtsn
Nasn fie q q g BET Nhfem Ste.
thfer Menh eslr 3hu Gin lhfsls
sner a. l6fcitrn &ie um 0fslliasu
ssolb an Bic 3 3 8. ees aIIanias
80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

la asnW mMlMlH M bai anl
HHsifA ARlfH HsllfW NJ stN ffnpas
slfH im tllFh uNh ~ lni
fAa8 t3~glfAeAhft sfhafi HlHt
tHifF pAs WlifF ENeh M fmpiaHi
H HHk m NJ aHl sHl FF unA
Hta ift Nls Al tsd lFn Hmtfii
F8neFln tfm rhutl lrtAA M N
m M NfnAF pHlyAlFi dAa A
Aw lttNh AftNhfN mi lAtfNdgfi hA
feHiAlnnh VIII hgn eHN tFH Merit.
FhfH ftWltFH lptltN IAftiflFn VI
#nhl0Hh 8iflAlfN Hmh HthhfElA
mflae nnrritnmine tivtunatfcFs
ulpphhNlsH III tlp Nell nikafs
Ihldi hahFn Nnb mil ttnfN BE- AZ
|loulllgfR Mflnhua w SEN ftf Stan.
TEN ton ttliqultumAlldet Npily N
hpf standardization Weile hlnltfs pltl
aelnhti mith Hut lhffn r%pfianli.
den Nflebhllien NIT lceeHonrien
Observation-Disclosures tstidirle 80.
nlt bieIt Siglsr eeffen rnircber
BET VnnoetiptnAc p5llia miimala
nbtr MR. ittf Hnnaeibali hinola,
nit nmbeft0fef @Nditllhseii De
einiodilrn EoArn retoteben unb nul
WrHNs fef rgrhtctlru Hnli0ifinm
Sic mnfotttorlirn Ehonermdtrn N
Bic AleIi hin0nsIdidrn
NibtrIrai phasn Hbsr gtIaita.
Shrpu bcienberen acrn bot Ser
anarblid Oeliiden eliern cntiiam.
,enoc Nrridtpriioiier Der gSelp Der.
str ModeuIdriit aCutloot' 9lrno
rpid. errc1t. Der In Oicier Modlen.
idriii, Ocrcn Mitarbriicr Sabre lang
nrr Tcntihcnireilrr sbeobure Nooic.
ueIt aeloeien Ill, aan5 unaloHbIihc
2 diIOcrunaeu iiber bic ongebIihe
Truntcnbrit un0 ocn IarmeI an Gis.
sipIin I'M 6entihcn Offupotiousbeer
In geIaien percfieutIidt bat. Sn
uodoriidIiher Meiie itclte Srou
Rattbep, Die Noden lang In geIgi.
en- geneien lit, 0ieIe gngaben In ab.
reoe un6 erfldrte, nift mir lei oic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
gtuBafligrS, aIIrs
JIiutrf nrnrn
Northumberland


WFllfn NN th ipsAt rmlau
.ff3ae lttlglH. Wan. NFgnntH
.HHb AA8eH tM 4a8 tWAf nlls
As4l.sl as8 lis0l 4 VIZ llA 4
Hnfflnfm nnb nlN4l e'Wi irf
Mems hat pflhW nur CUTTERS a
eet shi. lpilt leuni mon hNfA
FlNlahte glaialiN uhh uffnllen
Nllls fflwaen hldi anAoi tia.
leileg anlldldaf unt talbgn iuitfn
ntshHenbln Mltun eie ms biek.
aldubeu. bann II 1hg pgintu uil
heifen - 8if fanagh ponliinhia af.
hiHh Hefhfn. it Elm rtin.
pFaelahllilhta Wliiti hnl 1lc ron
Nkrem tinentn Hbciheirf rfhclifn.
%fsunga. Is n tlu @lut toidfaul bas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

tn lmflbeenlf Nl,fh
ff tfltgn alialm Hilkff s
GERM Gel Adhlft hsn lh tals
iANll8 tgm AHHllaN a9tnk8Ht
aH AL NaM tam H HHt a9
tafmtfr talllH mif hlft elHsH
NH Ntfll teHaltt tANfgF
'WhA MMn H8s iH WltAEfHae1H itst9
M aWlff lalH 0Ht Htala sflliisn
1taW NlHiHf2 lsalNN Nat Hftis
.llM Hfi lhfff eflfG i4taN Tore
MfNf Az tlWh fF ATS FHif
N ltbt lhWt hftfa dlltfa Hhh Hehf
az
ltfam elai plhsifta DE Mtllit
fttm ptttn btth EAeimege flH.
Entt Hnaif mar iH NIeamilfIa.
motlbtldnel if dftfilflf mgbrefe.
1ahtt IA hsm NleemNrIsgt eolp|lal
fli Nffiefbgnt blhlgtiieh elH tlinh
ton 2ts Nnbten
Cine Weite BON Wlldlleafrn bee
nloomhelbtr hitahefeina Wotns
itn benz 6aetnldi 6tt Eanoelp r
Nffeins hti
Gle eerrcn Hnaun 1liiet hu
unO Wolb0n afat iino iif Hdtiigbs
una ihfer 9lnoien w Der inaiss
|%unirtrlifdi ueh QiHtoln Hrii5nes
iebri gtnd 9roulein eibrt ssteg.
coii n0bm TIRE Stnhicn Ia 0rt Ness
lcnan lluteeriidi mie6er nui.
Nrrr 0cnrn glcins leibrt felt eini.
acu WOODEN an ser monoFientsiin.
hung.
SER Gam Sieiner BOT fem Niaen.
ihum In Sinoenbura Onrh MnIoae
BON unwnticrten @dnaen ~bebeuteu0
rerbeIIrri
gllidl sic Sioot Bloomfield bot
Dem @ciitc ocs Sortihritts ourdl
gnlaar non cgutcntierten @aiiaen Ill
bei0en 5riten Der arobcu Bride.
bic SinOen6nra NIT Dem nn6eren
5taottbeil perbtnOet, letnuna &c.
tragen.
9m 9farrbal;lc Der Cd. Inth. Dret.
foItiafeits.q Stride unr0en am %.
5eptember Scrr @uItop Martens
nio Grieoo Sunge bon Sante ge-
trout. Dos grautpoar miro itd in
Sen n1fIten Fnaen mad gfaIdfa,
Mont., po Ser grdiitigam cine
6orm beiibt, beoeben.
Cine Reibe bon gIoomfieIoern
poren ouf 0er Sionr gitn 6air. Die
Serren Srib 9aper nno 8eter
Glaufen tuoren inter ibnen.
SER g. Bead BON gnfer, Mont.
lit in BLOOMFIELD, nm feline 6rau,
Ste gur 8eerOigung hires gruoers
Glarense Goblin mad Bloomfield ge-
fommen mar, o~b3uhoIen. @16reno
reinps g(ufeat6oItes Itarb iein fleines
80dterfen, Oas odrn audi bier be-
grobcn fperoen mitBte. Inner in'
niqites MitleiSl
Qestcn 9oniterItng fono cine Sol
IiIton 3piIdan Dem automobtl 0es
Serru q. Cunningham un6 einenl
Sabrra6, oas BON MerIe gInfntore
beoient ipuroe, Itatt. Gos Automo-
bill fubr iiber Merle, obne ieboh ptel
Shaoen all Hut. Seine bon beioen
9arteieu trifft Elm 9aoel.
Serr 8. 2eifler, Der Dor einigen
@otet nod Gmaba gine Inn fif,
Den qraiien Stdor bon einem aitge
entfernen 5i laiien, lit lebten 9on-
neritag tpieoer suriifgefebrt.
Der Stotionsagent 8ol5, Der NIT
ieiner 8amiGie nod Safttee geganaen
nor, I'M Der Seier Der Snoianer bei-
%gitpobnen, tpitroe t~elepbonifd 3iiriid-
aerufen, dIs er gerobe bos Eager En-
reidt batte. 8%obnbeor1te tuoren
rGmlih an BEN Gage CUR Snipt6ie-
rung %gefommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28


Manm fiatl lA heallsH Seer g
ifH MtftffalN1 fN ast
nv fali mil asn btf Nff si
lfnlffH teN wlrARaef8aFH
ltN hHh lhrRA Mtif 4 m ttF
NalH hiWnf8t hleH
mmA ssN4mhfhiA F48 AFftA
.Wst MnFm lN htf N8llawa lett 44l
ANn WI igh. etpFAl s h Halllt.
llN M #Ngtf sfg Nil nHHhetAH ll.
.GuuW nltl lhet iHAllHH wn 4eit.
eH asafhaaff halANAfhlNHHFAh
itlalen HuestB iA.pa MallHilh nHl
.bir HsaHunrn tsli. hFn NfBH8rs.
.llnafn NtlaietA. hfteh HHhsfttHa.
bare 9mpulale mli hfH hfaHseial
.tit Qa0s btf tflslf#A Rnpl4H
alpiffla aellllg nah .eftsn Wghaua
lana ben atehim61lIdilhH Taft tfl
.isfAert Nlii pielfm N%eflHiaeH BE-.
.flfitlt lie eiNM l}dll. Ia BEN BIZ
Ttuilhtn IN 4tiifltl alrle hfanl0s
.llnae NIT lhfH rlatisst WHfea aei
ldl0afn botgn sElf hlnIlenFf
QtalieIt. cfldblie afan It Dot.
ihep sttiiaen bel lrogr r~nlIeufen Hnf
nnpoiienhen wfleaenbell Ole htlai
ldicn Rnlionoilarben sur Sdlau So.
farbcrb Shleiien I'M Anapilah 10
ica0r SithmpIe III ben gtaiiounE.
iattcn ioIlien hen Tculidtn bie Hn
bdnalidfcit on 01nia dlhert teiuei
icn Gdlirblid murbe es Der cent.
Iden Nesierima ~ hint. &c Nr
bot oo8 1rnacu Der H0rben 0es So
nigreihs @claien, Iie N0lIouei
fuhtrn iih Al hcIicn mo mohIiel
Elm GidenbIntt ais SinnbiIn ihrrl
itiurn Nineriton0cS. bic SertIidl
felt oatcrie nidlt LANCE. Aauul ipa
rem Bic Gidlenbtdtter tn llmIalli Il
goa ciiieS ih6nen Iaaes 0ie oeusIdll
Nahe nit ~tIinaeR0em Spiel All
mo iiche oa al ieoer ielo
groleu Uniform mar Elm eidlenbIat
AZ icben. Ole 5rdusosGinge luorei
perifrupft mo nit ibren eiaenel
Waffen geihlaGen, un0 Die Giden
bIdtter ueridmmioen.
9dniDlten an Der rniiiden Gsrensc
Cine interciionte Gdiloeruna 9ol
Strut Or. Moitben BON ben gittGatt
iunasonitolten an Der riiIiiifei
@ren3e, tpeld)en Der 6eutife Golf8
numb Den itoren gtun1en 49auio
Ieen" gegeben eat. sic bat Die an
itolt in @notfubnen beiidtigt, elm
Ser anItaIten, ncIfe Die oeiltide SIC
gierung an Ger Heidsgren3e 5ut
griinolifeu sduberrutg Der rliii
Iden @efdngenen bon ihren nn5er
trennlihen Ga1Ieitern erriftet Bat
Die anitalt In gnotfnbnen beIteb
aus s @draden, in oenen III 2.
Stiuioen nid,t tpcniger uls 1900
Mann griinolid BON aopf Bis 81 Del
GiiBen gereinigt uno menifenpiiroii
genlodt tueroen fonnen. Guben6
non photographer, meIfle 6rnn Or
Rattbcp mitgcbradt bot, ge6en eli
crI6redanoes gifo bon oen entiebIi
den gerpiiitungerr, tpefde Die gfui
len in ben hcutiden @ran8ge6iatel
tpGbreuo ibres flr8en aufentboIte,
ongeridtet baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Nlunrhde tlntF
NmgsmitnaInl
Atam a. WAHbAh fasHpatL a..
tytlAlft Ahst Wtlhtfnnatn N
EHapaileneathlfltH

mlWs lanN WgnAfHsfs ans tell
Nt Ffn MI til fsH Mttftw lHe
WNNHtN tai AfAH eilha w.
lHlhto fN Weereft Iii tFfs#sfH.
rHN fl4sH ffs #nlHs|
N IN Ermi fn #flh ina heH ST.
illera afFisliN ~ ~ r4ls WHe
'ntfhW Nj Net III Fa%ffapets finl
lld M stnn WaHnn bffep
Cd eeHfiM WiailAFu ols
lpIalaa stat eem aeulldfa @a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

320 gder-6omeTteqo fret in Colo.
rabo. Setter 8ooeu, gentia Bui-
fer uno Sol8, nabe aur giienbobn IL.
gr6Beren Stdoten. 2ofatiun, eeriht.
Iihes Gintragcn unO g(bn1efien be.
trdgt 1886. Sir gin5eIbeiten Iens
BET M1drfe. Colorado SomeIteao
60, 1924 Curtis Ctr, 8enoer,
Colo. .. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
GteanugsgeInd

Sanger 8eutiher nit beIten 8eug-
uiIIen, felt 10 Sabren i'm 8irtb-
idafts. uno rs@ei6dft tbdtia,
iiidt Ste(lung, am lieblten uls &ei-
Ienoer ooer S6anffelli1er (Barten.
ber). Gtnlntt aud iraenO cine ar-
bere geI91fti5ung al. 0fferten err
beten inter j. 200 al Die Omaha
Srfbiine. 8. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
3n b~erfanfen.
giQio III Derfanfen

BON gtgcntbamer, 800 ater sitten,
ibDarBen goOens, 3h MeiIen bon
Gtaot uno gnbn entfernt, in Siio
Gafotu. SIG Der ader. Ndberes
Bel $. @roeIind, geroi9re, Neb.
8. A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

3 3immcr.8o gnnng-mit Gas nno
MolIer, iopie groBem aeIler, bilis
81 bermietben. 1422 Sao Is. Ctr.
Q. 28.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
@ai6ington ganntb, Soma. - Gin

IUHIUIWBtVH NHNHIIF OVFUU' NHIt
29S ader groBe, gut .geleaerte
5orm I'M 8nIDungton Gonntp, Sa.,
miro 3ipeds AusgIeidung elmer Orb.
Idoft biaig uno gu giinItigen ge0in-
eungen offeriert. 8eites 2anO, neue
@e6au6e, oIles in better Sronung.
Mun menoe ii9 an 6. $. @oebI,
2404 2eobenportb Str, Omaha,
Rebr. q. 20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
Ct. e. StaaOs, Dsntider 5ranen.
arat Nnb Eperat1r.

Meine mebr ais 20.idbriee CT.
fobrung bat beuieien, ooB Diele
5rdnenIeioeu cine Operation sebeilt
iper0en tOrKen, tueun redtseitia Mno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Der bette 1t. billigite 5dnbmn6rr -
lit MATTHIAS Sdnittden, 1922
5i0 is. Ctr. @arantierte @rbeit.
8. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
E(alGtbirte an5etgen!

GngliIder ltnterridt-piro ertbeilt.
@eb. 5554. 8. 81.
Sd babe ELM gutes Setm fin dltere
Srau, sic SouSbaIten fam. 4d-
tboIifin bepbrangt. Rdd6ufragefl
9. 200 Qnoha 9rtblne. II.