davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03
PERSONAL MEN TION.

Dan Wise was up from Ivanhoe camp
Monday.
H. G. Clason was visitor in the city
Saturday.
H. Grail arrived Saturday from Lara
mie, Wyo.
A. Z. Foye arrived from Salt Lake
City, Friday.
w. F. Hanley made business trip to
Hill City Tuesday.
Albert Herber departed Tuesday even
iog for Georgetown, Col.
In. Kelly of Otis was business
visitor in Custer Thursday.
Robert McAdam was transacting bust
ness in Hill City between trains Tues
day.
L. NJ. Mcbride of Crawford, Neb.,
was transacting business in Custer Tues
day.
VIM. Lovett went to Big Horn Basin,
Wyo., Wednesday evening to look after
his ranch.
J. w. Starbuck of Buffalo Gap, was a
business visitor in town the latter part
of last week.
Chas. Norman of Otis, spent a few
hours in the city Monday on business
with the county treasurer.
P. Burns, from near Hill City, was in
Custer Friday and Saturday of last week
attending to business matters.
Capt. Paul D. McCleland of Hermosa,
was in Custer Saturday and Sunday, at
tending to matters of business.
Peter Zeimet was up from his ranch
near Pringe Thursday. He made a
filing under the new 320-acre homestead
act.
Godfried Spring and John Lenning
were up from the Fairburn vicinity
Monday and called on the county treas
urer.
DR.. ]. H. Martin, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Lead, was in the
city from Saturday evening until Mon
day morning.
Mrs. A. G. Roseberry and son Johnny,
who have been visiting relatives in
Omaha since last fall, returned home
Monday morning.
Jonathan Sharp of Hermosa, was a
caller at the county treasurer's Office
Tuesday. He says the snow is going
rapidly in that vicinity.
w. Ii. Parsons returned Tuesday from
Omaha, where he went some time ago to
take treatment. He has fully recovered
from his indisposition.
j. w. Jewell, who has been visiting
here with his son, w. R. Jewell, since
last spring, returned to his home in Dell
Rapid last Wednesday.
A. Wilcox and Robt. Pomeroy came
up from the Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs Sunday morning to attend the
funeral of DR.. j. B. Maple.
Mrs. J. p. McKenna was Burlington
passenger to Belle Fourche Tuesday
where she was called by the illness O.
her mother, Mrs. G. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Percy II. Helm is expectedto ar
rive tomorrow from Brooklyn, N. Y.
where she was called some weeks ago by
the serious illness Of her father.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

Business in the land Office increases
by leaps and bounds daily. Home
steaders who have claims with adjoin-
ing land open for entry are availing
themselves of the enlarged homestead
act. 1t is estimated that 600 filings
have been made during the last ten
days. Monday there were 127 filings
and yesterday more than fifty made
application. Lawyers are busy, res
taurants are doing we'll and the influx
makes an sppreciable increase in busiA,
ness along all lines.-Rapid City ycus-
nal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

One of the laws passed at the recent
session of the legislature is one that pro-
vides for the printing of 40 word ex-
planation under each referred law and
constitutional amendment printed on
the ballot at the general election also
providing that sample ballot is to be
sent to every voter in the county accord
ing to the poll list of the last preceding
election. We believe that this is good
idea, and will give the voter plenty of
time to look over the matter and decide
which way he wants to vote on any
question before he goes to the polls on
the day of election.-Vermillion Re-
publican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03
JTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1915.
OBITUARY.

DR.. James Boyce Maple, whose death
was briefly recorded last week, was born
on farm near Hammondsville, Ohio,
February z, 1885, and died at his home
in Custer, S. D., March rs, 1915. AS a
young man he taught school for three
years. In 1850 he entered the Wesley
an University of Ohio, remaining there
two years. In 1862 be enlisted in the
seth Ohio regiment and served 100 days.
On returning he re-entered the Univer-
sity and remained until 1858, and then
entered the medical department of the
Michigan University at Ann Arbor,
Mich. He commenced practicing medi-
cine in 1867, and that profession he fol-
lowed up to the time of his last illness.
He was united in marriage to Eliza
beth McWhinney at Clayton, Ill.,, in
1856. Born to this unson were two
daughters. His wife passed away in
1879. From Clayton he moved to Me-
braska, and later to Custer, where he
has resided since 1891, with the excep-
tion of short time in Colorado. In
1891 he was married to Rebecca A Zook,
and to this union was born son, J.
Boyce Maple. Besides his wife and son
he is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
T. w. Delicate of Custer, and Mrs. Ward
B. Clarke of Chicago brother, John
Maple, who resides in Stubbensyille,
Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Groves at Irondale, Ohio. He was i'll
but five days, and the suddenness of his
death was quite a shock to his rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral services were largely at
tended by friends and neighbors, and
were conducted at the family residence
on Harvey street at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Rev. E. J. Fish officiating.
Interment VAS made in Custer ceme-
terry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

Teachers examination for third, sec
ond and primary certificates will be
held at Custer in the court house April
Sth and 9th. Examination begins
promptly at 8 a. M.
NORMA CONNOR,
County Superintendent
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03
The government has issued proclaim.

y The government has issued proclaim
alton opening the Standing Rock Indian
reservation to settlement. This reser-
vation is in both South and North Da-
kota. The land will be open to inspec.
ton from May to 10 and filing may be
made on the latter date. There are
], 100000 acres in the reservation, but
after the state has taken its share, and
with the Indian allotments made, there
remains SOC, 900 acres for settlement
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

The stock of goods of Mr.. E. c. An
derson, consisting of dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc., are
being sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy a
chattel mortgage. Some of the goods
are bringing fair prices.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

In the furtherance of the work of the
tax commission as follow up of the
meeting with the county auditors at
Pierre last week, President C. NJ. Henry
and Hugh Smith will make tour of the
counties of the state for the month of
April, holding meetings with the differ
ent assessors of each county for a gen.
eral discussion of the work ofassessment
and taxation. The dates and places of
the meetings in the Hills which will be
held by Mr.. Henry are: April 80, Ra.
pid City; May i, Hot Springs; May 8,
Custer May and 5, Deadwood; May
6, Belle Fourche; May Z, Sturgis.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

With the aid of trusty, and appar-
emily using pair of scissors, Elmer
Greenburg, federal witness being held
in connection with the Edgemont post
Office robbery, and Claude Crawford, a
Lead youth who was being held on a
short Jail sentence, dug their way out of
the Lawrence county Jail early Sunday
morning and have disappeared. Craw-
ford has suspended penitentiary sem
tence hanging over him for stealing an
auto last year. They are believed to be
hea ding for Canada.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

At the town caucus Tuesday evening
the following ticket was nominated 4:
Trustee, first district, S. U. Coe; second,
Newton Todd; third, +. ". Sellers
fourth, Frank Parkison; fifth, Fred
Heidepriem, Sr. Clerk, w. L. Fink
treasurer, g. E. Perrin; justice of the
peace, w. J. Reynick; assessor, R. H.
McCullagh. These names will be voted
on at the next regular town election
which comes on Tuesday, April Goth.
The question as to whether the town
shall be wet or dry the coming year will
also be voted on at the same time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

Rev. E. J. Fish was called to Hill City
Thursday to conduct the funeral SER
vices over the remains of Mrs. L. w.
Rooney, who died very suddenly OF
heart failure in her home at Sturgis
Sunday evening while engaged in pre-
pairing the evening meal. She was
thirty-ive years of age, was born in
Clarinda, Iowa, May 27, 1880, was mar.
ried to l.. w. Rooney, April s, 1904, al
Hill City. Her maiden name was Ger,
trude G. Ruechel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

The Black Hills Ranchers and Stock
Growers Association held large and
very enthusiastic meeting at the SIM
kim's school house last Saturday. The
minutes of the proceedings were re-
ceived too late for publication in this
issue, but will appear next week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03
THE FIVE-ACRE LAW
Congress Enacts Five-Acre Leasing Law
on National Forests. Interest
to Black Hills.

One Of the most interesting pieces Of
legislation enacted by the late congress
has to do With the building Of summer
hotels, restaurants, stores and summer
homes within the limits of the national
forests under thirty-year lease. This
is especially interesting to the people Of
South Dakota and other states in which
are located national forests. In the
states of the far west, many inquiries
have already been made as to the law
and Its workings, and there is no doubt
that it will prove a very helpful piece Of
legislation to the west.
The terms of the law, which is part
of the 1916 agricultural appropriation
bill are given out by the forestry bureau
as follows:
THAT hereafter the secretary of agri-
culture may. upon such terms as he may
deem proper, for periods not exceeding
thirty years, permit responsible persons
or associations to use and occupy suit
national forests for the construction of
summer homes, hotels, stores, or other
structures needed for recreation or pub.
lie convenience, not exceeding FIVE acres
to any one person or association, but this
shall not be construed to interfere with
the right to enter homesteads upon agri-
cultural land in the national forests as
now provided by law.
Under the act, therefore, the secre-
tary is merely authorized to grant leases
OF areas not to exceed five acres for
periods not in excess of thirty years. At
the expiration of the lease, unless re-
newed, the lands will revert to the
government.
THE national forests are extensively
used now for purposes similar to those
authorized by this law, but under re-
vocahle permits only. Previously ex-
listing laws are in no wise affected by
this new enactment which is intended
to enlarge the usefulness of the forests
for recreative purposes by providing fix.
ed term leases for those desiring to con-
struct such improvements as might not
be justified under revocable permits"
Such law should increase the sum.
mer tourist business and also enable
many people to spend few weeks out
ing in the national forests amid beauti.
ful surroundings at a very moderate
cost.
NO SPRING SHOOTING THIS YEAR.
Judge John G. Pollock in the U. S.
District Court at Topeka, Kansas, has
declared the federal migratory bird law
unconstitutional. Judge Pollock holds
that congress has no jurisdiction over
game in any of the states, and that
separate states only have the right to
enact laws for regulation and protection
of game.
A Warning Given to South Dakota
Sportsmen.
Huron, S. D. Mar. 22.-Sportsmen are
warned that the federal law against
shooting migratory birds is in force,
Notwithstanding the decision of feder.
al court that the law is unconstitutional.
An appeal has been taken from the de-
cision and the law stands until the
highest court has acted upon it. Spring
shooting is therefore prohibited and
federal officials will be on guard to ell
force the law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

The largest item among the receipts
of the county treasurer's Office last week
were the first installments of the taxes
of the Burlington and Northwestern rail-
roads, which amounted to $l4, ,40S.44.
County Treasurer Nevin reports the re-
ceipts for the month of March larger
than they have been at any previous
month in the history of the county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

A penny saved is a penny earned.
Trade at Garlock's Cash Store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-04-03

Henry Peterson has disposed of his
interest in the Custer Meat Market to
Mr.. 1. Nj. Donaldson. The deal was
consummated last Tuesday and Mr..
Donaldson took possession on the same
day. Mr.. Peterson departed Wednes-
day evening for Avon, Idaho, where he
has position with Joe Pyne in a mica
mine,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

my old comrades, meantime reaching
out for, the new pension increase. You
work hard and between us well get
the place free and clear and I'll come
back" ~'z,
A lonely life began for Jed 1t had
one bright spot. Once week he went
to the village church, once a month
to the church social, and on each oc-
.casion he met Nettie Wilder. Invent
no further than a mutually pleasant
acquaintanceship, but Jed cherished
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
THE OLD UNIFORM

IS
BY Charles Fraser Ross
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The great pride in life of Jed Rob
nson was that his uncle Abner had
been a soldier and a brave one. 1t
was at Pea Ridge that the now old
man had saved the colors of his COM
pany through an act of unusual hero
SIN and had won, distinguished notice
Shortly after Uncle Abner came i
home at the cessation of hostilities,
the widowed mother of Jed died. I'm
Gle Abner was a confirmed bachelor.
His brother had left nothing. Abner
himself owned a little 40-acre plot of
ground along the river just outside
the town. He ran up..a shack, made
its interior as comfortable as his linn
tied means would allow and adopted
Jed. ......-. s.
1t proved a poor possession, and
with the exception of about one
twentieth of its area the land was
barren as gravel pit. 1t seemed as
though in some original glacial con-
vulsion. nature had made dumping,
ground of this convenient and select
ed spot to pile up all the mongrel tail
ings of heterogeneous mineral veins
Dig where you would, the pick or.
shovel was sure to strike coal or py-
rites or asbestos in masses that sug-
gested the ground-off product of
enormous rocks that had passed over
the district in remote centuries of
the worlds geological travail .
Uncle Abner did his full duty by Jed
and kept him at school until he was
eighteen. By that time the old man
had become incapacitated for work.
Jed gladly took up the burden of car
ing for the little patch of ground. The i
vegetable garden, few cattle and the
sale of gravel and sand to district i
contractors and the railroad compa-
MES brought in steady, though mea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

economy that Jed could manage to
make accounts even up.
Finally Uncle Abner took whin4
into his head. Fifty miles away there
was soldiers home He startled Jed
one day by announcing that he was
going there. -..
Pm welcome there. have right
to go there" he told his sorrowful
nephew. Here's the point, lad: It's
easier to. feed one mouth than two.
Let me have about a year or two with
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

@ei6roiien bonn '@to0tratb bon 9a,
benport. bab Elm pcrmonentcr @eiten,
ipcg bon bier SUB greite innerhalb 10
Eagen na6 4nnabme biefer @eiolution
gelegt iperbe an bcr Gillette BON 1rez
mont Mbenlle 3ipiidc,1 0idolas Mbenlle
unb Sober Court nno bor iolgenben
@rmbitiiden:
Siiblibe @dlfte (A) ben Got brei
90 in 8lnd ndt (S) in @iele 's
8rano Gbenue Nbbitipn CUR Gtabt
9abcnpprt,
per8uitcllen ous fiinalidcm @tein, gez
ment ODER @ranitoiD.
geitatist bicien a. N1iglit 1916.
Belt: @m. $. @pld, Mnppr prp tenn.
Ntt.: 9ugo RDeuer, GIert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

nnter Der be3eidnen.
ben Spibmarte n0ie Sau9bpDte III
paris" lpirb in elmer parifer 3et=
tung lebbaft Rlage iiber Die ipieber
I'm fid greifenbe Plogc Der Mpa9en
9efii8rt. rSeitbem bic Cafes piez
Der Bis 9alb elf llbr obenps geDff<
net fihb;" betbt es in benz Mrtitet,
rnimtueln bic 6uberen 8ouleporbs
Glidb ga Ghapelfe unb Ga @illettc
pieber bon jungen @trol6en unb
BaHcrnanni6en @eitalten NIT mobz
ren Experimentation. Die gol13e
uble Gefellidaft ipar i'm Mugenblid
Der Wobilma6ung BON Der Btlbfldcbc
peri4puuoen. Man fragt ii9, ipie
uno wesbalb bie1e .9au9boote Der
@robfaot" pl0bli9 lpieber an Der
9berfldHe auftauden. @iefe Grage
1T iulIo b%rennenber, ais bic Mebr=
5abl piefer tatilinariiden Gri{tensen
nit einem temperament begabt lit,
bdS 1. ben. friebli6en po{ionten
redt nnangenebm bemerfbnr ma1t.
&nra, Is 1T Elm reht lpenig erbaui=
ltdes Sdaufpiel, bas ii@ beute auf
ben auBeren 8oulepurbs abfpielt, Elm
Sbaufpiel, bas umio triiber itimmt,
lpen1 mon bebentt, bab brorben I'M
iere 8raDen Sag fir Sag benz sobe
'ns Muse feben.H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Gncr @nitcn fanu fnrirt ,ucrbcn.

Seio iorgfaltig unb iebt glld nidt
Sli9lift. Grlbppfung pber plDblibcr,
Ql1ftberdnbernnge1 aug nnb ncbmt eirc
@%cbanblllng nit u9r. Sings Netp
9iscppcrD", ppbnr6 SIR pplitib 2inz
0erllng ,llnb nit Der Belt lidcrli6 @eiz
lung BON Gurcm @uiten finbet. Sic
critic 9olis i6on beidnfti9t Ben @ei5.
Idlt bet 9lliten auf, Der barm in furs
ser8cit gang bcridipinbet. v9r. Sings
Netp 9iscpberp" lit erfolgreid felt As
cSabren aebralldt iporbc11 l1nb gora,s
tirt Sic Seiluna. @clS suriideritattet,
ipenn nidt bcfricbiacnb. 6olt cine Sloe
ide BON @urcm Npntbefcr; Tie foitet
Guh nllr lpcnis uno gilft picl. Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

8eidloien pom gtabtratb bon 9o,
benport. 'bnb Elm permanently @eitens
bon bier SUP greite innerbolb 10
1na6 Innabme bieler 8eiolution
gclegt iperbe at Der Mnrbieitc Ser
3ipeitcn ctr. 8lniiden Nod Sslano Ii.
Soma Ctr. unb bot folgenben @runbz
ltiifen:
Got Elm ~ llnb Sic ipcitlibcn iedsz
nno 5ipan5ig SUB BON 2ot atpet (2)
in 8lof fiinfunb1ed5tg (65) in Qez
glnire's 4. Ibb. 5nr Stabt 9oben<
port,
ber8uiteucn aus fiintlidcm gtein, Sc.
mcnt pber @ranitpib.
8e1tdti9t bieier1 a. Muguit 1915.
Belt: ISM. $. @oid. 0lapor pro tenn.
Itt.: @ugo Moeler. Gtabtclert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
- &ciner
l8ortiesung foIgt.)

- SIM @pmmei 1914 marsn
Bic 50 Spd1dulen bes 9eut|den
Meidbes bon 79,O77 5tubierenben bes
'fudt. SIN 9erb{t 6es Sabres font
:bieIe 3abl auf 67,710. 3ur5eit ftnb
.etpa $4,000. uniper{itdts51ubentsn,
5000 Sedntter, 600 !0anoelsfod1diiz
Ter, ie 300 9erar5te, 9onomirte unb
8ergbauidiiler einberufen, 10 bab au=
etpo $4,000 osut1te 9o9z
.f6iler inter ben Maffen iteben, gleid
1913 prp5ent Der 10000 rei9Sanas=
!bDrigen mdnnltden @tubierenben bes
.Sommers 1914. Bon sen 1000
@tuoentinnen mDgen etipa 600 i'm
RrantenpfleseDieni %berpanbt fem
poer an 10bern S9ulen Qertreterz
bienite leiiten.
syn mebreren 8erIiner
.S@nlen 1T Sic ginridtung eetrof=
fen tporben, grobs 9ol5treuse in 5prm
oes Giiernen Rreu3es 1er3u1tellen unO
bieie bon ben @4iilern benuseln gu
.lai1en. Seher Magel toitet 5ebn pfene
mig. Der Cribs tommt Ser RrieaS<
neutrality-suspicious. 3ueute. Die benaz
aelten &reuae follen als Wonoidmud
in ben Sdulen our @rinneruns on
Die srobc 3eit 0ienen. ) ii Neut0!ln
bat mat bef4lpNen, an @telle Der
!Scl5treu5e einen rieiigen &plono gu
5erriDten, Ser bon Gen S4iilern nit
Rdgeln perieben tperbcn ion. Yer
8plun0 ipirb aus @idenbpla bom
9ilbbaler MiiuersG onfelb mobsllist
uno i'm i'm September CUR Nufltel=
lung gelan9en. Ser Stanbort bes
Molano 1T mod ni9t beftimmt. Die
!9cr1teuunasfolten oes b0%l5ernen Ho~
lambs pernen bon 8iirsern NeutDuns
aufge5raGt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

8cidlrHen bonn Gtaotratb pon9az
pcnpprt, bab Elm pcrmanenter Scitene
peg bon bier SUP 8reitc innerbaB 10
9aeen nah Mnnnb1ne bieier Me1olution
'geIegt tpcrbe an Ser .8eitieitc Scr
@ranb Iberlle 3tpifdcr Colorado Ctr.
unb 9ober Court ur,o bor folgeroen
8runbitiidcn:
Nprblide einblnbert unb breiBie
G30) SUB bon BOT elf (11) in Sui
ton's I1benlpts CUR stnbt 9nbenpprt,
ber5nitel1en alls fiinitlidem Gtein. Sc.
ment pber @ranitpib.
8eltdti9t bieien 4. Nuguit 1915.
8elt.: @m. $. @pl6, MlaDpr pro tent.
4tt.: @ugo Moener, glert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

8eldloiien BON Gtabratb bon Gus
benport, baB Elm permanenter Geitenz
ipeg bon bier SUB 8reite inncrbarb 10
Sagef nod Nnnabme, Der NeIolution
gelegt heroe an Der Giibleite Der Co
ll1mbia Mbenlle ,3tpi1den 9abi5 Mbenue
unb @rano Gbcnne nt1o bor f~olsenoen
@runo1tiiden:
2ot adt (s) in grod fiil,f ~ in
Sarndm Ctr. Gboition 5ur stobt
9ubenport,
ber5uiteIlen ulls fiinitIidem @tetin, Gce
ment ODER @ranitoio.
8eltdtigt bieien 4. Muguit 1915.
Relt..:: @m. 8. @ol6. Mapor pro tenn.
Ntt.: !@ngo Woener, gIerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
@%critopfung pcrnriadJt bic meiitcn
Qcibct.

Scr ongciammcItc Mbfon in gurcn
80 SUP Gin9ctueibcn bcruriadt Mbs
iorbirun8 Der @iftc, probusirt Sicbcr,
ltDrt Bic Gcrbaunng. SIR ltobt @aie
alls, fiiblt unbebaslid, 5~crfabrcn. fait
niitbcnb. @ds licgt nibt nn gltb =
lp,,bern an gurcm 3uitanh. gcrtrcibt
bielcn gifti9cn Ibfau, inbem SIR
bcute Ibcnb cine pber 5ipei Scr u9r.
Sings Mcn 2ife YiIs" ncbmt. CIR
frcut gll6 eincs bpIIen. frcicn Stl1bIz
9ongs an Iorgcn-Sbr nerhct banfz
bar fiiblcn. Solt Gu6 cine Griginal=
Slnldc. cnthaltenh 36 &iIen, beute
BON Glrem Npotbefcr fir 25c.
(Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

gci6lulien bonn Gtabtrotb bon @a<
%bcnpprt, hnb cin permanentcr geitcns
meg bon 4 SUB 8rcitc inncrbolb 10.
Engcn nad Innabmc Sisicv Hcicrution
gelest iperbe an Scr Gillette por Mit<
9ele9t iuerbc an ser @eiticitc ser
@aines Str. slnii1cn 3. uno a. GIT.
,nb bor fclgenbcn @runbitiidcn:
Got flint (5) in Blot lcds5cbn
(16) in original Eotpu in Ser
Staht 9abcnpprt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
epIittcr.

rWir leben i'm Sabrbunoert oes
8inoes!!" trpmpetet Die uaufgetldrtc"
Melt; ieltlam, BOP gerabe lie 10 ipe=
Mig ppr &inoern pi1en min.
Mud bic 5arteiten iltnsen Gorsn
pflegen ii6 nidt ppr Mnitedung gu
fiirhten, penn es 1id I'M einen -
9erlobunssring 9onbelt.
Gs sibt 2eute, bic 10 bentfaul fms.
BOP lie bel lieber reoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
stabtratbs gerbanblnnscu.
(Sortieeluns bon Ser 5. Seite.)
@eI1lpi1cn bonn Gtabtratb bon 9as

gei1loien bonn Gtabtratb bon 9a.
benport, oab elm pcrmancnter Geitens
meg bon bier Sub Brcite innerbab 10.
Sagen na6 Nnnabme bieier gei oIuttonH
gelegt perbe an Der Gillette bon Gle
riban ctr. 5ipilden &apes unD Grant
Ctr. un1o. por folgenben @runo ltiiden:
Got flint (5) in 8lud 5ipDlf (12)
in Sames Grants Gubbipilion our
Gtnbt 9abcnport,
bcr5uiteTlen alls fiinitlidem gtein. ge<
ment ober @ranitpib.
8eitdtigt bieien a. Mllsuit 1915.
8ef.: @t,i. 8. @od, @apor pro tenn.
Ntt.: 5n9o W80uer. g1eri.
@eidlofien bom stabtratb BON 9u,
penport, oab elm permanenter Geiten,
meg bon bier SUP 8reitc innerbalb 10
nn6 Mnnnbme bieler Meiolutipn
8elegt ipcrbc an Ser Gitieite Ser ebez
riban Ctr. 5ipiidJen Garfield unb@abes
Str. nnb ppr fplgenben @runbitiiden:
Got bret (3) in glpd Ell (11) in
Sames @rant's 6lbbibiiion 31lr
Stnbt &ubenport,
ber3uiteucn aus fiinitlidcm Gtein, gez
ment ODER @ranitoiD.
8eltdti9t bielen d. Nll9uit 1915.
Belt: @n1. 8. @pld, MlaDpr pro tenn.
Wtt.: 6liQD Mpeuer. EIerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
M brci @pdlcu 1000 fraus6i

Sn orci @pd1cn 1000 iran50iiz
ldc @cfansclc III Den areonnen. @icz
picl nal l%iebcntmllenp @eiangcne baz
ben Die Sran5olen nod 81 pcrlieren?
Solmmpllc lit aonterbmoc. Bic
it Silocn merbcn MN cinleben, paB
aldl Die hritiidPc %Srcunnidnit aontcrz
bulbe lit.