davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-17
THE STATE FAIR.

A visit to the State Fair will
open the eyes of Louisvillians to
the fact-sometimes forgotten IN
citius-that the fundamental in
dustry is agriculture, is tilling OF
soil and breeding of stock. Upon
that industry, IN the world, and
not merely in Kentucky or In
America, rests primarily the Soc
ial development of man. The
small farm with its hens. its cows,
It's pigs, its grain, fields and mead
ows, its permanent farm buildings
marks the point at which nomadic
life stopped and the structure OF
civilization and enlightenment be-
gan. Upon the product OF farms
today depends the prosperity OF
nations, the financial strength that
recruits and equlps armies and
builds navies, the maintena nee OF
means of scientific research that
are productive of victories OF
peace greater and of more per-
mament value than those of war.
The lean years of agriculture are
the lean years OF business.
Bumper crops mean banner years
for all fields of human activity.
Kentucky always has been an
agricultural State. Although the
development of her mineral re-
sources will revolutionize condi-
tions in the mountains and create
new wealth which will compare
with that of the mining districts
of Pennsylvania. the State always
will be, in the main. agricultural.
The State Fair which has become
an established institution, is pri-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-17
BRODHEAD.

L. R. Storm is spending a few
days with relatives at his old
home near London.--0scar
Spoonamore sold a tract of land
containing So acres to F. L.
Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, for
S115o.oo7J. B. Firth left last
Friday for Louisville where he
will remain until after the Stats
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Owens re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
to relatives IN Casey county
Roy Sowder, who has a good po-
sitlon In Danyille, was at home
from Friday until Monday
Cashier A. M. Hiatt bought a
house and lot from J. Thos
Cherry, on Main Street for
Sl5oo. 90. This is considered as
good residence property as there
Is in town, and is where Mr..
Cherry used to live when in
Brodhead. Mr.. Hiatt bought the
property at a great bargain -
Brack Durham is working as
assistant agent for the L. & N.
here now, and o. r. Cass is work.
ing third trick while Vic Duns-
more is on a two weeks vacation.
MI. and Mrs. B. J. Pike, Miss
Eta Cable, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Tate, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hiatt, r. H.
Hamm, c. H. Firth, A. ]. Pike,
B. A. Yadon aud John Robins ale
among those attending the State
Fair at Louisville from here this
week.
1t was reported in last week s
paper that c. A. Wheeldon had
sold out his interest in the Mt.
Vernon barber shop, aud would
locate in Chicago, but Mr.. Wheel,
don now thinks he found a better
town, and is located in BrOdhead
with first class barber shop
Edgar Dunn, of Danville, is with
relatives here for a two week :.
visit. The little girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. X. Francisco, that was
reported so sick last week, died
Sunday evening and was buried
at the Methodist church GENE
terry Monday afternoon at 600
o clock, after short services by
the Rev. A. J. Pike. Atty J
w. Brown, of Mt. Vernon, was in
town Tuesday morning on bust
ness.-Mrs. Mary Hymn, who has
been sick so long, died at her
home Tuesday afternoon, and hel
remains were laid to rest in the
Baptist church Cemetery Wednes.
day morning at 1000 o'clock
Mrs. Flynn received fall last
winter. and had been confined tc
her bed until relieved from her
sufferings by death. She was 9
good christian woman, and had
} many friends. Her husband
Uncle John Flynn, died more thar
a year ago, and since that time
her nephews. Ed and Charlie
Hurt, have looked closely after
} her needs. and nothing had beer
spared to make her last days pleas
ant. Her granddaughter, Mis-.
Della Flynn. lived with her, ant
! did all that loving hands could dc
, to nurse her to health, and was as
seemingly as devoted to her a!
she possibly could have been to
. her own mother. Mrs. Della
] Scanlon. of Louisville, half sistel
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-17
N o T | c E
Zone Good Favor Deserves Another"
To My Customers:

To My Customers:
When you were IN
need | helped you and
now that | am in great
need you should come
to my relief. Owing
to Ill health | am unable to see
many Of my customers who owe
me, and Twill appreciate it # you
will call and settle. Remember
to do unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU,
then you will remember one who
now needs your assistance.
Very respectfully,
J. NJ. ADAMS,
Brodhead, KY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

NfH fM seem SEQ.
H Mfs
fN8 em m iNf
va A8 alM sfsH Hs frf Dii.
afffa sft
HA tf fNf
fa5f a M
m
M
ffm HHN f
I sa 8l W
ifHa
Gaf
ane u hfH ra
ff8
NH
fa wis
llefa r8 f
m H m H on
t
lHnt ftfkiM
NM
tNg HNt
HH tHif- fltie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

Nlrln M MH WafE 5 al
Nelae H.IbIhle br ia hhft Aga
.df6hM Afiea 6tlAnelaH mstaeH
wlfb. mifa III p%egiiiHbla ua6 Be-
.bwbla leH ol8 wf Bic atoit
ammluua enn Nbfialrerhi1B on.
ieolf Hhule Bee Amipifs sic ifgi
pom W%tHgfahl1b bgt buaiidtu At.
mh aeil9tt miro
Sdleu mebf ala 10000 Milhn
.umidbt Bic Sammlnna bic flo bewl
3olodim IN 6fu 9haeeuatdbeu bi3
80 Den 9euUmociu Ia hsu Noipi.
t0lcru enlreti. Die Sammlmd
wddii brtdnola nnO cine adnle Nn.
5nhl gruie iin0 itdnoid NIT Der Gro.
mma ub llcbcriidt ocriclhtu b..
.iaditigt.
Sic Reaieruua IT IN Der qope Die
better Ail0er 81 lnmmetH 0a
idmmtlide photographer, oh bon
Beirut o0er amoieur. qe5ruuupci
.iiuO, fiber ieoc BON ibncn gcuodte
AuiHobme 5um 8luedc Der 3eniur 81.
men ab5ug einBuienoen. es lit iomtt
@eleaeubeit. uitt MIR nlsge5eiduete
mo intereiiunte gil0er on5uiom.
melL ion0ern aud photographer,
Die bieliad aud bo@it tiiuitIerii@
aemadt liuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

hslswmf paata aatnft
Naeta8 HN M W
'sH 1saf8H W t6s
H tifH #fHH "
I sl- tfIft alt N tef M
fflafH $40 fa Hf
H 0
HH a Esf l
H 8fs sH 9aH
rtenllf 8saniN Hat saaf
m lH iiafa
fidfaaagH h sf HH
l
m if M m HW Wf
fafNHa h8afWs tH t8 9Nf HaH
lHHt EHNtaaNa M
t ESQ ef M
haf mss 81 f Bee M
il5 pfh l m
H W h.n IH mfl
aHt Dee ntf
0a as61H IN Maa M
tff teH a. Vow at8 fanl
haH 1ahlm t6lilalfafH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
mnrim @orfi. Sec pOr

MARIN @orti, Der pOt
nubeau sinem Sabr aug Stalien nab
RubIano 3uriidtebrte, neil naf Der
lnlGbli9 oes Gomanops Subildurls
rlaFenen amnetie Der gegen ibn
lusoefteate 51ftbsfebl srloi6en mar,
purOe bamdls pegen 8ottssld iteriing
inter antla9e s~efteIlt bic er our4
Die 8eroFfsntli6uus ietnsr Roosle
,Nutter" besansen babsn iollte. 9ies
les 8ergeben fisl nGmIid niht inter
ben 4mneitiesG rldb. @orti lpuroe
ylpar nidt perboftet, muBte iid aber
line peinlide Gini4rGntun9 Ieiner
9slpegunesfreibsit uub cine itGnoige
9sauflidtisuns ssfaIen ldhen. Na4
Dem ariegsausbrn9 Ioll Der Dihter,
ME 6amals frunSDri9s 8Idtter meIs
bstsn, aIs ariessfreiipiaiser in Die
ruiiiI9e Qrnse singetreten iein. Das
gsgsil ibn ihipsbenOe Strufperfabren
lit nunmebr, tuie ruIIifde 8Idtter mits
tsiIsn, einseielt tDOrbsn.
Bel Der Gntsinbun8 Der
6sfi9tsbaut, Der iogendnnttn
5le4tentrnntbsit, bari bas @siiAt
ni4t nit mailer sepaidsn psrosn,
nod Der biretten @inpir.ung Der
5onntnltrd1I,u ausgsiebt Derosn
Mdn reibe oos @eii9t nit Del, dber
onr9dns rsinsm irii6sn OliDencl,
ab, obtr NIT tintrodneucen pubern
pon Heiss ooer aortoiftImsbl. 8e9sil
bic So~nntnfrobIsn Idiistn iih 3d4
men ON bsittu pur4 tinsH oiHtcn
S4lsier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
7ie aapitGn SeOtt SiiopOlsGrpeOi
Ons6ilOer i'm Sranbeis S6eater.

0bipobl IN letter Belt Die bieiigen
nMoobies" bel @rtcs brofteiL ioatc
Iiemaro beri6rmen, ii9 oie 8iIoer
Der Siiopol-@rpeOition oes aapitdlt
Scott, neIfe ipdbren0 Oieier ISOLDE
t1gli6 3iueimaI i'm 9rouoeissE ben-
ter ae3eiat peroen, ar8uleben.
8ieie intereiianten Sims grei3en
an 6as @lunber6ore itno ltnO babel
iebr unter6alteno uno Ie6rreif.
SeIbit ainoer fommen ouf lire So.
item bur6 Die Oroligen S3eueu ans
Dem 3bierleben.
8enn oo8 8ublifum iolde Dor.
ltcllrngen better unterItiiste, wiiroe
ms nid)t iooiel S6uno geIiefert
per6en.
5rau Bertha @ebIfmmn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
So6anuts 5derr a6tr bic Gna.
lan0er.

Der otrbs. gut otutia iiibltuot
AuIiurbtitpriter Sobauuts Ghtu
bringt an mandtu Stelen urttiIt
iiber bic eugldnbtr. IS ititn bier
jpti odboH aHgsiiibrt:
SIN Der tragii9sn @eltihte Don
qmbruFus @iear Fsbt: ber tbrsn.
ptrte 9angaIibabels, aoffern61upia
ling nuBsr 9ieuIt, CAB zines Soges
eiHsm snaliihen MiiTouor auf beI.
fen 6rags. mas fir ous3ei6nenoe
9lerimole er on ben Gngldnoern
ipobtgsnommsH bate, our @ntport;
.qugen, bic Giles IebeH, unb 6dnbe.
bic oues nebmsn ipolen.~ llnb i'm
A. Bud. 5. aopit,l Ieints Riasls
Idbt sr !6errn giirger bon elmer
@egenb iagsn: .pra9tnone Wilpnis!
@raIIisren bort nod ni9t bic feds
sdigsn GueIdnbsr2 Safs iis. 3as
niebsrtrGhtigfte 5eudlerpad, tpelfes
bic Groe trdgt - ber3ensbart, bod.
miitig, bornieri, innerli9It toft fir
nLIes, mas iiber Mafdinen, 8aume
%pollebansu, Steintoblen unb pfunos
nOten binausgsbt. Sabs seisben, fpie
Fe in Off unb Neftinbien tpirts
fdoften, btefe prnttitsr, ipeI6e bic
Dode ii6er bic snnae Menfdbeit
betriigen unb @onntaas BEN 6trr.
BOtt mas porliigen. Sdn0bss Bolt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Die Mepplntiun in 9urtnnaI.

Mnorio, 90. Wloi. - AmtIihe
3adridten, Die in MaOrio einge.
troifen iino, meIoeten am 8ienitag,
DAB Die gegeuipGrtige Gube in 8or.
tllaaI mn duBerIid iei. Die 4gito.
tion Der auftdnoiiden fperoe i'm
Stiaeu nit Grfolg fortgeiett, uno
man fonne bic 6olgeu nidlt abiebeu.
Ser ipnniide Marinemimiter leug,
net. oaB Deitere lpanii6e 1ruppeu
nltf portugieiiidem Ge6iet gelanoet
porOen ieierL fiigte ieoo9 bin3r, oaB
ons ipaniide G~orpeooboot go. 5 70.
baIO ais m6gli6 nad 2lliabou III
See geben lperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
NanItn 0fa crnhtnm. crdltlfrg.

Cieuitul Abcu0 iau0 int Eeut,
ifcu 0auie 6as SobrtkFaufett Ocs
fd aus tidtigcn a1iiiteu juiam.
mcnietcu0cu Erpbcim . Srteitcro
itott altBer 6en Muiifcrn h1tten
fif mebrere 6rcur6e oerictbcn. Our.
inter Der @eihdits Hibrer oe5 1beo.
tiers. ser g9m. g1rue. einaeiumoen
nm iid) an Dem mdbrhait lltuaiiden
Nlable Bt eraoben. Nlebrere @dllge
nur0en lerpiert mlO man erih6pite
iid in 2o6escrbeblngen iiber 0aS
uortreifIide giicu. Gem Cetonom
oes 9eutihen Smie8, 5erru Sugo
@raball, nuroen icbr ihmei6elboite
aomplimente gemadlt. @lebrere ge.
0cn nnr0eu gebalteu, DON meldjen
~oieieuigen Der Serren gnrne un0
SilDcrmom (Grdelteroirigent) BEN
groBten 8eifaa prbielten. @adl
Dem Glen muroe Bis geaen Wlitters
nadt Dem 8e9elipiel obgelegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Neaen ii6er Meae1.

SIN 9ar3en We6iet 0e5 States
Rebrn8fa fieI geItern gtodt an6a(.
tenoer 9legert ullO 8tuar 10 Iongim1
mo bltrdoringeu6. oaB er iid fir
Sen Stono oes gornS ui1o anoerer
@etreioes, Iotpie aartoffeIn u1o Sc
mitieu ais iegenbringenb erpeiier
ipiro. Nus Belmont miro Ieioer t2
;3oa boiler 5duee gemeloet, oesgGei.
den aus CRAWFORD A 9ol 1o6er,
bod ifeint aud bort Die ausiaai
nod nidt geIitten gu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

tlaa hiilligU ftIr tln
W ftt daigEH lalt Nnggu H8i
atH laIIgu hf tnaHa ElN eH
ldbnHt asf fGaH tgHm Ast u
finfm ualf olifaufa gU Hli tdlfi6ia
ihtH ftniEFdumlr ln ltf6u tAusn
tin t21i Egolt Nif8 rafW W
lfftm Hfi Dem befti0H aHlituoel
Ndi'ee bgu leftr aniai eH6tp sol
DOM ui6 bi Mllcf Whit HH0 lfl.
a0iitu taei0ua tmb ldHaer Wt.
llclru Bic Etm0en olith fbfiIuth
mtfn MIR nllm raid uao wtroeu ",
m0hl 0llgn nod redlt lanic im ec.
0ddiuh hdlicu 1dB Die Nerdn
halhmd aud nod urbeuhet ein cr.
Hctlide timmdeu obuarf, bralhl
luohl faint crtplhnt 3l mer0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Mrisenmnnae[ in Hrnnfreih.

8aibington, Is. W}oi. = 8te Der
$anoelsattade Der amerifaniiden
.8otidoft in Garis mittbeilt, bat Die
fran56iiide Regierltng ben 8eidliiB
gefaBt Die geiammten 8ei5enbor-
rdtbe Der 3epublif 81 einelll Gin.
~beitspreiie bon ungcf6br $3.50 SIT
requiriren. Die Mitt9eilllng lit
beilte in 8orm zines ao6elgrammS
I'M Sanoelsmiriiterillm ei~n9etroffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
. gttmpf1t6 bopona.,

pflt6 bopongtr
tOmmen. 5rau Miller: ySdabe
i9aps, meine lisbe 5rau S1uI3e, oof
Sic seitsrn I'M &rGn3den fsblten.
60 f6ou mars i9on langs, lang,
ni4t mebr. Mir 6obsn 70 oft an
sic geOa4t!"
pGeOadt - ma, bann gebts
ia nDd."
Drudftbter. Mit G6rst.
len bsnsrtt: Der oidt. Stuoio, Dob
er elm san5es 9srmOssn Oerbraudt
bate.
Die Hinge Trdu. nJti'
fac, alte, Ginbreder! Dan mill uHs
berauben!"
..aber 70 loB bod bic aeute rue
big reintommsn, mir fnO ia felt sp
tern gegeu ginbru9 berIidert."
8er 6naPpt. 9err:
r9rummt benn Sbr Nann ni6t.
tpenn sic oiefen 5ommer ipieber bier
DoGen nrrreiIen2'
Dame (beltir5D: aDober pife1
sic, oab tr Drummer muB2"
Die Helm tie @rmee in gus
ropa bat Wonneo: A Offi3isre uHo
SO Monn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
gertaanna bes 6ritiiden garIaments

2onoonL 20. Weai. - 0ng britt.
ide 4orloment bat iid aeitern Q(beuo
bis gum 3. SUM bertn9t. Che oos.
iclbe mieoer 3%ulammentritt, miro Elm
neltes Minilterilm gebil0et fem,
Che iif bds 9arloment bertogte,
puroe Dem Gremierminiiter elm Ser.
trauenspotum bon ben liberolen
Mitglie0ern or8geltellt. IS beiBt,
onB Marinenliniiter 6iiber int SEA.
binett berbleiben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
@stbRmorb bsatna Ser Il

SstbFmprb beging Ser II,
iGbrige Gormarbeitsr 5. .. Nesbit.
tpslder alf elmer Bel 9drmonp Suncs
tion, pa., belsgenen 6arm Der
pptbias ? Bitter beTaGftigt mar.
Der iunee Wtonn bate Dor furaem
6ic %16idbrise SOdter bes Jarmuufs
Tebsrs sebsirntet. Nesbtt, Der nod
Iebeno nufgefunoen purbe, ersdbIte,
6nB er ben S1ub auf fi1 in einsm
4nfoll BON @eiItesit0rung dbaeaes
ben babe. Die 6dmilie f9entt oer
aneobe @laubtn, tpeiI Nesbit bor
ireniaen 3ueen Ourh eiutu &liks
frdhI niebergtiporfen ipirbe mo felt,
benz ein ohiOnoerIifes Meien CUR
Sdnu tEli9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
@erlanat erfa6rener @erfanfer. u

@crlan9t- erfabrener gerf1itfer, Inn
aaffee unD au0ere 8rooufte oirefi
an Die 5arner 5u berfaufen. s. s.
so. Shliiter So, 302 II. @pe.,
Council Bluffs, Soma.
Il m MooS BON 9dfenFtG'
den 81 entfernen, gebe man i'm
april bel RegeHpetter cine ftarte
9abe I6pefeIiaures 4mmoniot, mos
our4 Elm fairies WadIeu Der @rds
Ter eintritt unb Oos Moos babel
iibernu9ert miro. 4u9 lit es qut,
iuenn man bas Moos nit elmer eifers
men 6drte, Die rs4t ense 3Gbne bat,
austrdbt. Damn Gompoit ouf bic
RnIenfIdde bringt, leBtere feftlpdIst
uno BORT NOD bann @rasiamen eins
tGen IdBt, ipobur6 cine bi6!e gras.
marble er3ieIt miro, 70 baB oas
gaoOs ni4t pisbsr gum @orI9ein
t0mmi.
Motoh, btr un erer iiblis
den anldouuns naa Elm @ott otr
@raufamftif unO bes Sdredtns 1T,
mar urfpriingIi6 BET Den aFprern
urb gboniaiern Elm Soft bss 2tns
tes. Nan opFerte Inn &nuben, ni6t
stiro, I'm lie Su tOttn, iOnoern I'm
lie un|ttrbIih 3u modem. Mon pcls
Il ibrs @stlsn BEN ci@ts ldfnifu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
yVarhbudAh

M
NlaassH H4Af
t Nl89H 81 k8 hFt
a 81
mtfff IA
Nit8 A.
HW.
MHslmaN k4 m@4na
ae ta Hf
fit at tf H1ft
M MI
aHHih fNe 8ls
at7s
us Nifh lani.
4l8s
ah tt auit
Hltf. iH8f $500 7h1.
mf ff5 #T0U
iaf Naf f5.f1 a675.
etaH HlIaH ee DION.
ffsf Hdfhsf f0@tnfb
tHa6. t81a nir n0
iaf Ftn8a 00-7 n0.
samtiat iuiuaf BOO. Matii
dfhaieH 8 tdhef.
ruuhidufispffi6 81 q5=78 b.
.diifr ptfia Isl a..
sdais 8uhftr 551. Norit no
HaHaf
Tufhihuiilaprtis i06 OIL .f0.
o6hiter Rfris Sttt0.
Mleritau $40 80.
Colorado Der. Qammfr Si0.85
Beihor. gdmmer $3.50.
Wutterifaic S. 75-9T0.
tscit Niuttcridaip 6.75-760.
Mib0cr SIS. 10000
Sdbrlinae S9 25-9.755.
Colo. Eriibla .2dmmer Sil.t5.
Chicago Rarftbsridt.
3inOpisb $4,000. Dart
felt
,Sdhrlinae 1910.
5dwtinr-3uhlbr $4,000. Iarti
itarf bis 3 h0ber.
8lrrhihuiftspreis $7.55-7.60.
9ofiter greis $40.
5dafe-3ufubr 5000. Iarft feit
bis 10 b0ber.
Qdnmer $1,000.
@eldor. Q6mmer $3.50.
@ou.9ommcr $t1.40.
Colorado 20mmer S11.50.
aanias Sin Marft6eri6t.
&iHObieb-3ufubr 1000. Marft
langiam felt biz 10 nieori1Pr.
SdbrIinge 1915.
Oklahoma 1885.
&ihe, Martt felt.
5tofers, Marft longiam bis felt.
5epoers, Martt felt.
5ee0ers, Mnrft idnod.
Sdlueine-3ufubr 5000. Mdrft
5 bober.
observation-disclosures $7.40-7.45.
6odIter Breis $3.50.
Sdlafe-3ufubr $500. @urft felt.
2Gmmer $t1.00.
8riibIines-2dmmer $11.00.
81. Spicpb @nrftberidt.
GinSbieb-3ufibr 1900. marft
fer, bis 10 bober.
SGbrlinge $3.50.
Sdmeine-3ufubr 1000. Marft
80 ho6er.
3nrdidnittspreis 7.35--7,4211.
6o6Iter Ereis $7.45.
sdafe-3uiubr 5000. @artt
iterf.
2Gmm1er $11. so.
Grilhlina.Q1mmer Stt.O0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Unsere


nssH 81 Wgn4f sa rms
Hfsf Nfafana
eH Ms
HNA fH stf 4'w l
anF Na.t Hass fasisai
ffHf W Nah esfaaa
lfsa effmfth
At aaa fft
E8fif W.Ea Ella alam
MfisHiaM lHA NHtsf hNH
iaH he De
gfl f8Tlt Hfhff
naiU sf
s1H9fi |hafH sd8 tllf
arft lotion naa
HlafN WHA nffiuttf
Mlh8 m HsiHl8 hasa
etf Mtaf a ehtf
muBsW m itAtm waaa.sn
The Bailey Dental Co,
ios eliJ Allloail Sist BItE.
uuwwussn nwNrznu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20

Gbcnnirt ouf Sie adsIiae 1ribane.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-27

couver, and through the Lynn canal,
to Skagway, which he terms the gate
way to the Yukon, and describes as
"a wretched little town with decayed
wooden houses and grass-grown
streets, the scene of many robberies,
riots and murders at the time of the
gold rush, which the police authorities
had neither the power nor energy to
control. Skagway is not, and can
never be, of much use to the United
States except as an obstruction to
Canadian progress, but might be of
some advantage to the vast Canadian
hinterland less than twenty miles in
land"
Skagway is surrounded on three
sides by q plateau OF steep and rug
ged mountains through which two
trails lead to the north over the White
Horse and the Chilcoot passes, up
whose wild and difficult ravines thou
sands of fortune-seekers trekked and
struggled with their heavy packs.
tools and tents in the mad rush to the
expected El Dorado over five hundred
miles away. Soon after the gold was
found in quantities a mountain rail-
road was built up the White pass
from Skagway to the summit and on
to Lake Bennett, a distance OF 10
miles, traversing wild and iceworn
plateau OF gigantic proportions,
strewn with moraines, sprinkled over
with lakes and inclosed by snowy
peaks 5000 to 6.000 feet in height,
At the head of Lake Bennett lies the
deserted town of Bennett, where, at
the time of the gold rush. there were
lodged some five thousand people in
houses, huts and tents. The only
Building Row standing beside the rail
road station is a wooden Presbyterian
ehurch-which shows that at least a
few righteous men were among that
sordid crowd. 1t was here that the
first prospeetors and miners got into
boats and canoes and navigated their
frail craft through lakes and rapids
for the remaining 531 miles of their
venturesome journey to Dawson City
The last stretch of the railroad from
Skagway runs along Lake Bennett to
White Horse. few miles above Lake
Laberge, where safe navigation down
the Lewes river to Dawson begins.
Dawson City the Center.
Although the great ice fields of the
early ages swept the greater portion
of North America they missed the re-
gion of the Klondike, and consequent
ly the gold-producing deposits re-
manned intact until the early prospec-
tors discovered them. The Yukon
goldfeld is confined mainly to the vi
cinity of Dawson City, although
small quantities of gold can be found
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-27

has dwindled down to less than two
thousand people.
Three Ways of Getting Gold.
The various processes of recovering
gold in this region fall under three
main heads-individuals by washing
surface gravels with shovel and pan,
or by sluicing with flume and sluice
box; small parties, by working drift
with mechanical scrapers and sluices,
or drift-mining in shafts and sluicing,
and capitalists, by dredging with pow
erful mechanical plants, hydraulic
sluicing with monitors, or mining and
stamping ore in mills. The first class
includes poor mems diggings" and
the second requires more financial re.
sources and mechanical ability, but
successful man in the first may be-
come member of the second class.
While the first two classes require
fairly rich ground, only men with ex.
ceptional ability and ample capital can
reach the third class and work the
low-grade placer gravels or quartz
veins successfully.
The author describes in detail the
several methods of extracting gold
from the frozen Klondike field, based
upon his personal observations, and
shows how man has changed the to-
biography of this district, especially in
the valleys. First the drift miners
turned the. gravel upside down, then
the dredgers plowed it all over again
and threw it into great ridges of stone
with mud banks between, and finally
where there were white gravels on
the high ground, the hydraulic
giants" washed them down into great
fan-shaped cones, sometimes reaching
across the entire valley, completely
burying all below, damming up gullies
and producing new lakes. All of which
operations have made tough problems
for the future geologist.
The vast territory of the Yukon dis
trict is imperfectly explored. and al
though it is far north, the climate in
summer is warm and favorable for ag-
riculture and grazing. Exploration is
now readily effected from Dawson, and
Mr.. Cadell hopes that fresh enterprise
will reveal new resources that will
lead to the permanent settlement of
this remote and almost uninhabited
outpost.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-27
A BOYS THANkFULNESS.

TN thankful that I've got a daddy
L To work for me with all his might;
He always calls me Little Lady,"
And says at I'm his hearts delight;
He often sets me on his shoulder
And helps to fill the house with noise;
He's bigger than l am and older,
But mother calls us her two boys.
I'm thankful that he never worries
Because my hands amt nice and white
I'm thankful that he always hurries
Back home to us when 1t gets night;
I'm always thankful when it's Sunday,
Cause when it's Sunday, why, you see
He doesn't haft to work till Monday
Or do thing but play with me.
I'm thankful that he never scolds me
Except when I've been actin bad;
And every night almost he holds me
Tight in his arms and says he's glad;
Our blessn's, mother says, are many,
And, gee, but woulen't 1t be fine
If every body that hasn't any
Could have daddy just like mine?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-27

h AM thankful because there was one
L Who thought me the dearest and fair
est,
Who comes when his duties are done
To tell me my charms are still rarest,
I am thankful because it was he
Whom the fates when they made their
selection
Sent eagerly, gladly to me
To offer his lasting affection.
l am thankful because he is true,
Because he is worthy and cheerful;
Because the dark moments are few
When he leaves me regretting and tear
full;
I am thankful that he has the will
To be thoughtful and gracious and ten
der;
I am thankful because I am still
On the right side of forty and slender.
am thankful because I am free
From Ills that keep others complaining;
am constantly thankful that we
Can live very well without straining!
am glad that never have had
child to disturb or distress me;
am thankful because he is glad
To labor to feed and to dress me.