davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
Ntmtr IasIfnata
an brn IarnaHtfItMl
ff Hnailig ltaHAiaafns IgnStAs
Hdilll ssH iatliafa lsaAs#fa
sfhlhl

Nev'i 'lHt sI ella glgHH.
itHafualf NNi aMm Hatfill
ft aAHHH ln tH smlah0pssal.
On hff tutssntaM mnfasn mit
not Ntla mlIst Msl bFlliiltf
NeglnRHltf NgtahelH Hleaefatmd 4
nHn lifhfH naHlW 3NU 5pble aal
bem dsladiNlat Gie llghef.
Ightnoeh il6at On hef Nralpn
tpn Huaidiia HHlttmAni BET deiAh
in Anllef uHa su N0nol elnen ne.
maIliaen Hn1tli oui unieEea tgdi.
lgn HlAael nafg Nlrilh lege unh
cul unlef Centrum lu6lid eoH VIII,
matfDrrt. Xit Mnariiie muroen
nblrldilaaen Irclnol aFiii Der
tcinb unitr NrBiram an. aber Der,
aeblih mar an leln enirmen. rr
mnbic inter idmeren 4erluiien an
tohlrn uno Nerpnioetrn peidlen.
Gin Ieinolidigr Arcn5rr nn0 ctn
lrnusppriidliii miroen BON uniercr
ariiIlerie mirfunasuca beIdloiieu;
oudl bei Se1oGI gabr mur6r elm
Ieiuolides sdDlii uu6 siu Trans.
portoampier pon uniercn gcIdoiien
actrciicn.
Sartiidlt StrItnugen uHeiHus6mbar.
9iirfiides 0ouptqnartier oiii Der
Solbiniel BoIlipoli. 30. Mug. -
Gad einer 5u aniang letter @ohe
eingebcu0en Siipettion
Der tiirfiihen 6ront duf Dem neuen
@cbict Der feinoIihen Streiifrdfte IN
Der gt1be BON Salt 2afe. no Die
engl1noer oieien Monot 3ruppeu
lanOeten. bat Der 9erihterItotter Der
2lIiociirten 9rcHe SeDouI 9obr am
duBcriten gnoe Der Sniel ouF Der
entgcgcngeictten Seite Der Gront-
Iinie beiuht. Die 3uit1noe nno 90
ge Itno nod unber1n0ert let Dem let.
ten Beiuhe oes 9eri9terltotters I'M
SUM. nit ausnobme BON unbe0eu.
ten0cn 8crluiten lin0 goOengeluin,
nnng aui bciOcn Seiten.
Sn Der 8ipiiheu5cit boben bic
Siirfen bic gronrbciten beoclitenS
perbeiiert uno ibre Steluneen Ft1rter
befeltiet, i'm beion0eren 01rb ArtiI.
lerie NIT ihmeren @eihiisen unO
oard) OorgerIdte 5tcaungeu an Den
Straits an oer onatoliiden aiiite.
gtoh gerihten aus 3uberI1IIiger
0ueIle iin0 Die 9crluIte Der 2lliir.
ten bei ben Qneriffen gleiA5eitig nit
Der Notwithstanding iebr i1DcreI
getpelen. ltngef1br 5000 Daonn iinO
ectootet tuoroen. sSnfolge oes befti-
gen 6euers Der Siirfcn bel Geooul
,gdbr iino bic 9laiirtcn tiir3lid ge.
5lpuneen tporDerL mebrere 2oger-
plase 81 rdunetl. Seit SUM- lit
tein 9teeen gefallen itnO Die 8aIIer.
iin0 GuBerit ip1rIid; Der
Staub nuf Der SSalbinlel ntoht ben
9lufentbolt Oaielblt fat unertr1gIif).
gnber 8oino, Der tiirfiide ariegs.
minilter, lit nit ieinem Stab bier
ltno briifte feline 9lner=
tennung mo 3ufrieoenbeit iiber bic
tiirtiihen Stellungen aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
Grsaauner in Salt.

ct. 2Onis. No, 30. Ansuit. =
SObn ". &line wnrOe in 5Oreit
eltp Iarf nnter Ocr Inflase uers
baftet SdpuinOeleien in Der S6be
DOn 100000 aassefiibrt 8u baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
9as geardbniR Der gsrlAinas.

San Graneistu, 80. gns. - Sri.
g0Oc.@encraL 5Obn s. Geribine bat
hente bic Aeiit init ben 9eiden lei.
ner Satin nnS brei WiaSden, Die
i'm 6cuer INNS Geben Befpmmen
iinO, mad gbepenne Gngetreten, no
lie an 3ienlias sur 9,ube beitattet
DerSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

uno Geltcrreid. llngarn g3rcit2i.
tolpsf erobert bdtten ionOcrn Ole
9uiien bdtteH es eiufa6 grrdunlt,
ioeil es ountblnlid befunoen moroen
iei, bort cine Gdrniion bon 100000
yiann ein8upfcrden@ bic Sorts am
linfen llfcr oes gne b1tten Den
5einO 10 lanee 8uriideebaIten bis
ole Saiiptenrniion iid Der 5elDnrmee
ongeidloHen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
sS,roit In gQf6ragfa

sSln tpcitliAen unO ceitroIen ns.
brasfo mar lests gfndt Grojt su
rerseibnen; oIidIiderwciie 1T BET
tsruriadts ehaosu nidt bsssutsus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
9er enaIiidle a.olI.

Ger eKBliid)e 6u1l.
2on0on, 80. glueuit. gerliner
offi5icllen gerinten 3ufoIge baben
Die oeiitinen gerbiinoeten auf dllen
8beilen Der oitlidcn 6ront beOeu,
tenOe dortfdrtte eenrodt; in Sur
Iono ober Ieiiten Die 9iuiien INNER
rod energiihcn @i0critano. Siios
6Itlih bon aoipno, BON no aus bic
9eitihcn auf @iIno uno GSroono
borortn0ca. imo 0urn Die Siimpfe
oes 9Sripet 6lniies iperoen Oie RuI.
len eueraiid rerfoIgt. Gle giulien
fallen nuf Die brittle bon ibuen oors
bereitete QertbeioigunesIinie juriid.
nno man lit iidb bier nidt Hder, o6
Sic oeiitinen gerbiluOeten i1nen Bis
oabiu folgen meroen oocr iif nod
Dem 9alfon tucuScu. 9foglid lit es
aud, Dab bic gcutiden cine encr9i.
idle Gffeniipe i'm @eiten einIciien
Dcrocn. (9lihf 6cpor bic Jluiien
oIlltGnoig jeri9mettcrt iirO)
Siciiae NiiIit1rfritifcr itu0 Der
Mcinuna, bnb ticic 6rooe nun boIO
cntifieoen pernen niiiie. oenp on
Der CONNER 3ur Hiilte gebt, miiiIe
ieitens Der Gcutidlcn bolO ettuas
ron 9eoeuilmJ gcihc6en ebc Der
Serblt irineH Giujua IN guBl1no
bait (Sa. ME be5cidlnen iie oenn
bic bisherigen greigniiie h 9iub.
lau6?)
9isher BAT bie 9lrtillerie I'M @e.
len bic berpolrogeu0lte Moqe al.
fpiclt 6icicni0e Der 9laiirtcn bal oie
aeu1c s5rcnt Der Icutihen cneraiid
bcihoiien (un0 oic Gcatih.n baben
rubia 3ugeietpa pns?). glnA Die
iron5oiiiden Tlicger haben eine uns
aeiuobnfihe Ebdtigfeit enifaltet.
sier miro genninfeIt, onB bic grobeI
Cffenltpe Der g[liirtet g1iitte 81.
fcber~ beginner ion. ober man ersI
wartet nidt. 0iB 6ieies Der 6oa ieinI
miro. l(Gie auiirten babeu lett Dor.
lanfia geitug. iie babep iif micoerI
l!no ipie0er Die a6pie an Dem orlhs
ic1en giicrp1a cingrrnnnt nn0 uriii.'
iW cirse'sfer hcenr So is-@
Cuy1 ~ elgl' 8 s)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
9lniIen miillen faiteIl.

ct. Getersburg, 80. slugiit.
Gle Seiliac GpnoOe Der Staatsfir.
de bat elm oreiidgiges iSniten nusec.
idrieben, o1s en- 5. SeptcntNN be-
0innen ioa. lind iiuo oae Inter.
boltlmgcn mo ieihit bIobc Whiitf
pom nliniIter les Snnern fiir oieie
2eit pertc'sa (1rr 3. Seutcni6cr
Or geirc ng
~ L ~ D. 0.,E AsoAgolendlon
EamerIan, 1850
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
GnaIanb Snrdlidlant.

BoIbington, SO. stue. DeutId.
Lamb bat fid) bereit erfl1rt, ihrift.
lid Dor slugen sa fiibren, oaB es
ernItbaft eeiueint iit NIT benz Der.
ipre9en. Die eiaerbeit amerifcri.
iAer @iirger auf Der See niGt 81
sefdbroen uuO omar ourd gcrIesltno
0es 9iegIeHents iiir Die, aopitdne Der
ltnteriesboote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

abonnirt dilF bic 9deIihe Tribiisss.
$500 has Sabr 6ur4 bic aaul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

Berlin 3u Aaa llsHHleuNpflda }
Gte llfDHigglldlg Alddltidltfn.
aasntr ihfaIi sieri1lg son 0tr
olllidieu 8tom imnea barin abfr.
Elm, Dab be 9niien hh nodl man.
dlrtcrla ulii 9ftBcr 2apltrtth ldla.
0rn. oab atgt taa sludarat brr rui.
lltn ArneeH rouia aturadjeu iii,
Os miro iilr hie slidien eln Clna
llnmcalidlieit fem, lhrf glrnee 5ii
recraaniliereu. tmo cine lanac Bet
miro ueraeben, ehe iidl aieiclbc pcR
Den aeuaIiiagn Sd)IdaeB. bic lie CT.
halten bni. mir0 cr1olcn truncn.
g'is lett III nodl uidlt INIT gritannlt.
belt bcfnnnt, plcpicI Aeianacne bel
Ter 6roberuns BON 9rcii.gitpipet ge.
niod5t muroen nod lute grob Ole
9rieasbeuie geIpeien 1T 1baliodle
abcr lit. 0nB beioc beocutenO limo.
Iie alniien seben iih aegcnrdrtig
in bic ilimplicen @aIoun1cn Eiio.
oitIidl non ereii.gitomsf suriid uno
neroen Don unicrer aauaQerie
id,orf berioIst
lleber Den 6oil oieler gelpnltigen
ieitina herriti i'm 1nn3cn 0eih
imO III Geiterreih.llngorn groEer
Slbel, iim 10 nipbr. oa bic GroSr.
rung oericlben icit NIT Dem Sabres.
tag 0es Siegcs oes sSel0marihuI1s
BON Sinoenburg bel 3nnuenbere Sli-
iamnenfieI. Seit iener grcbcn
Shladt iit @inOenburg nddIt oem
aaiicr Der poyuldrite Dlann iii
GeiltidInno gerLor0eH. Gie oent.
Iden 3eitlmgcn fpeiIrn nit beredtie.
tenn StoI8 0nrnui bin, oaB 0rei Der
aeipaltigiten ieitunaen aoipno,
Reus8corgenitact unO Nreit.0itopsfI
- irnerbnIb Srei Bohen eiugeuom.I
men iunrOen. Gle oereleihcn oieIesI
nit Der beltehntiitbigen 8ertbcioi.I
gltng bon Eiina Sou ourh Die Geut.
iden uno oerieniaen 93r5empsl's
ourh Die Gelterreid-llngnrn. 8iei
1cutiden FlntS Geiterrei6.llngarnI
bieltcn ans, bis fie Onr1 Sunger
uno Wunitioasmangel 3ur llcber.,
aabe Der 5eituugen ee5iuunecn uur.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30
gluiIsn liiaeu iueitsr.

EefroGrno. 30 glgg. Die 9lnis
len seagtsen nod 0db Die 2eutidsei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

st5onmrt aui Sic 1dgIidc aribat,e.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25

wiIe1 Nay, I in my drunken, iren-
zied, irresponsible condition have mur-
dered one-but you have deliberately
voted for the saloons which have mur'
dered thousands, and they are still in
operation today with your consent.
"All Of you know in your hearts that
these words Of mine are not the rawlings
OF an unsound mind, but are God
Almighty's truth.
You legalized the saloons that
made me a drunkard and a murderer,
and you are guilty with me before God
and man for the murder Of my wife.
Your honor, l am done. l am
now ready TO receive my sentence, and
be led iorh TO the place Of execution.
You will close by asking the Lord to
have mercy on my soul. I will close
by solemnly asking God to open your
blind eyes 10 pour own individual re-
sponsibility, SO that you will cease to
give your support 10 this dreadful
traffic, Selected.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
$l6l Per Acre Profit From Spraying
Apple Trees

Insects are high liyers. On an acre
OF app'e trees they may destroy a
hundred collars worth OF fruit
This has been brought home
TO the Missouri huit growers in the
last two years by a series Of expert
ments carried on by the College Of
Agriculture Of the University Of Mis-
souri,. The average value Of the fruit
Of an acre Of unsprayed apple uees
was found 10 be S1S.05. -Four care
full sprayings made this value jump to
an average Of slS7.l9 an acre.
On one orchard in 1918 the net
profit due TO spraying was found 10 be
Sl6l.l2 an acre.
The ayerage cost Of a tree OF the
first spraying was GO cents, IS cent;
for the second 9.5 cents for the third
and 8 cents for the fourth, total o
37.l cents a tree, or an average o.
S22.26 an acre.
These demonstrations we're made
by professors OF the dspartrnsnt o
horticulture Of the University ia co
operation with Missouri orchardist
The work was carried on in II countie
Barry, Booze, Buchanan, Cape Girar
deau, Clay, CLARK, Cooper, DeKalb
Greene, Jackson, Laclede, Lafayette
Lawrence, and Marion. Orchards il
different communities were chosen 10
the work, and the persons living il
those communities were notified Of tn
day on which the work would be done
From IS TO 20 orchardists ATTENDED
each meeting.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
A Leader in Cotton Yield

Missouri is second to but one stale
in yield per acre Of long staple cotton.
California leads with 500 pounds and
Missouri follows with 325 pounds.
The Fepruary report from the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture shows the
Missouri .onng staple cotton worth 9
cents per pound and the short ga
cents. Incidentally, the State Board
OF Agriculture calls attention to the
fact that Missouri is the only state ia
tho Upion giving employment TO both
cotton pickels and ice hands.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
A Letter from Dan Johnson
McCIurg, Mo, Feb. IS, 1915.
To the fancy County Republican:

~ -'N~'i 49, 49, - @~'
To the fancy County Republican:
Dear Editor; AS the time for the
local option election is drawing near,
l will write for publication a few re.
mindfrs OF what has jlst occurred from
the influence Of whisky.
On the 9Th Of this month, at a dance,
boy just l6 years Of age shot a man
who died from his wound on the llth
After the man was shot he shot the
boy though the arm, from the effects
OF which it was necessary TO amputate
the boys hand. The cause of the
shooting is said to be the fact that the
boy was under the influence OF hJuor.
This occurred just across the line in
Douglas county, on what is known as
Bear Branch.
About five years ago, within a mile
or less Of what is called Deckertown,
Richa,d Crabtree was shot and killed
while under the influence Of intoxi-
cants. This case alone cost the tax,
payers not less than $4,000. The
killing Of Andy Adams, near this place,
was caused by the same influence, and
cost the tax payers a.m $1,000 10
$4,000.
Now, Brother Taxpayers, do you
want TO license men to distill and sell
this evil TO your iellowman and then
you pay the costs? Now, we, as cit
zens OF Taney county, don't want to
allow ourselves to 60 back under the
old style since we have learned how
much nicer it is 10 live under local
option. Besides, it is a Christian act
to shun every appearance OF evil, aud |
consider alcohol the worst evil that
was ever introduced to the human
family. So go TO the polls, each and
every voter, and discharge that duty
which you owe TO God and your fellow
man on the 18th day af NJ rch, by
voting for local option.
DAN JOHNSON.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
A LETTER FROM NEBRASKA
MeditatiOns Of Old John Of the J---B

You Taneyites must think am an
old fool. Just think, that CARRIER
scratcher says bright sunshine makes
US all feel better. Now, don't l know
the sun hasn't shone for six weeks?
Then in the next breath they say il is
coming toward spring. Well, I'll bet
a b-oncho that we won't have spring
Tor eight weeks yet; il is not the first
Of March, how could we? Then that
Hercules ink singer comes forward
and says this is a fne, springlike
morning, I would like to know what
there is in this morning that looks like
spring. They say again, We have not
had many mornings Of this kind.
Well, we have, and we expect a good
many more before We get any spring
like mornings. Then c:mes that
Cedarcreek pencil pusher and we are
having some nice weather. Well, you
can call it nice il YOU want to. Four
teen inches Of snow, then a dash Of
rain, all lroze up. More snow from
from the northwest, with high wind,
snow al, piled up. Then more snow
from the northeast, more wind and
more snow piles, Now, il you call
that nice weather well, excuse me.
Yes, there IS that other one headed
Bluff, Well, I never did take bluff,
and l want TO say right here that | am
not picking any quarrel, but am going
to stick to it that we have had no nice
weather, and as for Mr.. Grounding,
| knew him for ten years. He lived
up Vinegar canon, and has heen dead
for two years, so OF course he could
not see his shadow, Well, if l ever
get out Of this snow bank I'll 20 down
to old Taney county and see. I am
from Missouri, too. OLD JOHN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
Liquor is Poison

disagree most emphatically with
w. H. Kesler, in his claim that any
person needs liquor. am now 62
years young, aud am proud TO say that
| never drank a drop Of intoxicating
liquor Of any kind. am often invited
to take a drink with some convivial
friend, but always refuse with the state
ment that my health IS good and l
need no poison.
Brother Kesler thinks it helped him
when he was cold, aud also when he
was hot. | suppose one who likes the
stuff can always find an excuse for
drinking it, Thirty years ago teamed
across the prairies of North Dakota.
Often when the thermometer was As
below zero | unhitched my team on
the south side Of a claim shack and
ate my dinner in the freezing weather.
The only thing l could eat was fat
pork; everything else Iroze so hard |
could not chew it. Yet l never
thought l needed liquor Had used
liquor I would not be here writing
against its use in any way. Many Of
my friends who used liquor, had pneu
monia, or succumed TO some other
ailment, because OF the weakness Of
the human system from the use Of
poison.
l, too, as a young man on a farm in
Wisconsin stood for days and weeks
behind a threshing machine, and kept
the straw away from the carrier in the
worst kind Of dust. But | never used
poison TO help me out, and therefore
never had the aches and pains Brother
Kesler suffered.
The climax Of his personal idea that
poisonous liquors were beneficial was
reached in his expressed thought that
it would iDjure the country 10 cease
turning good corn into bad poisons.
II is strange that any person who has
enough sense TO learn how 10 wiite
could think that waste ever made
wealth. Everyone knows that every
bushel Of good com, rye or wheat
made into liquor is SO much food pro
dacts destroyed that should have fed
hungry and starving children.
Mr.. Kesler certainly strikes an orig
inal vein Of history in his statement
ths, Rome was destroyed by prohib
ition. l have always been glad thai
Rome was destroyed, and nov, having
found out definitely how it came about,
thank God again for an early date
prohibition that did things. And
also appreciate the open stand for the
right which our editor took on thii
issue. - N. B. Welkinson, WilloV
Srpings, in Missouri Ruralist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25
The Missouri Cattle Industry

Missouri, with 10000 mich COWS
and l,454, 900 other cattle, is among
the leading cattle states. Each year
our cattle top the St. Louis and Kan
sas City markets. Missouri milch
COWS, too, have established high
recorns in mix production. With au
efficient veterinary service, under
direction OF the state veterinarian and
State Board Of Agriculture, there has
not ueen one case of ioot-and mouth
disease in Missouri.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25

The liYeliness Of the struggle for
the republican senatorial nomination
in Missouri arises from the strong
belief thai 1916 will be a republican
year.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-25

Do not think it wasted time to suD-
nit yourself to any influence which
may bring upon you any noble feel
ing. .-Ruskin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
BRYAN SEEKS TO
BUY NAVAL BASE
New Treaty Is Being Negoti-
ated With Costa RIGA For
Canal Route and Bay
of FonseCa.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Latin
American diplomatic corps manifested
a deep interest today in the announce
lnent that the United States govern
ment had begun to negotiate a new
treaty with Costa RIGA, supplementary
to the pact with Nicaragua now pend
ing in the United States Senate by
which an option in an interoceanic
canal route is sought for this govern
ment as well as a naval base in the Bay
of Fonseca.
With the idea of improving its rela-
tons with the Central American re-
publics the United States government
intends also to treat literally with
Honduras and Salvador for their rights
in the Bay of Fonsesca. Secretary
Bryan also m stop in these countries
for an official visit on his return from
the opening of the Panama canal in
March. Nc price has as yet been de-
termined upon as compensation fer an
option on Costa Rica's rights in the
canal route.
The rights of Costa RIGA in the River
San Juan which forms a part of the
proposed canal route and is the natural
boundary between that country and
Nicaragua has for some time been the
basis Of protest against the pending
treaty recently reported favorably to
the Senate. 1t reached it's climax when
the treaty with Nicaragua was first
proposed in the Taft and later in the
Wilson administrations.
Costa RIGA protested that Nicaragua
has not lived up to its boundary agree
ment not to negotiate for the sale of
the canal route without consulting her.
Costa RIGA also insisted hat the Uni
ted States should consider the fac that
the river was the joint property of
Nicaragua and Costa Rico, with many
Of it's tributaries lying in Costa RIGA.
Honduras and Salvador who claim
rights in the Bay of Fonseca had pro-
tested because the sale of the bay is
provided for under the pending treaty
, between the United States and
Nicaragua. without recognizing that Che
waters of the bay touch their shores
as well as Nicaragua.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
AS to Mistakes.

From the Rockford Qll.) Register-Gazette.
The people who make mistakes lead
the world.
The perfect people work for them, run
ming errands and counting columns of fig
ures.
Only trihes are always true. Every
great and serious truth has an diverse
side which is also true.
Prof. William James was the greatest
psychologist of our time, but the best he
could do in defining truth was this:
THE truth is simply What will work"
Whatever Is may not necessarily be
right, in spite of Pope; but whatever is
is. That Is the main point. And 1t is
every mans job to accept the is-ness and
get down to business.
Most men have the wrong location, have
taken up the wrong profession, have
failed to improve the opportunities for
education they had in youth, have not
married the women ideally suited to
position they need to show what's in
them.
And they are of two classes. One class
sits around the loafng places and tells
Its woes, and whistles, and pities itself.
The other plucks up. forgets it, takes the
situation as 1t is and makes the best Of
things.
The genuine is not the mar who never
made mistakes, who had his chance thrust
on him who was endowed and all that;
he is the man who had no chance and
material of life and fate as he found 1t
and made something fine out of it.
The only perfect person you will ever
| meet is the perfect fool.
The faultless-they are the biggest
frauds of us all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
Use Barrels For Trenches.
From the New York SIR.

fIOIu tue NEW 1OTk sun.
Budapest - For more than four
months the Hungarian troops have
been fighting in Servta. They had to
face there an eXasperted enemy and
insurmountable difficulties, rocky
mountains and field Notifications block
Ing the way Of advance. At last, how
ever, ingenuity has discovered q means
of d~islodging the Servians from their
strong positions. Sand filled beer bar
rels as rolling trenches and mobile pro-
lection against the enemy are the la
test surprise of the war.
The Japanese in their war against
Russia carried with them sandbags
which advancing infantrymen pushed
before them for protecrlon against the
bullets Of rifles or machine guns. The
beer barrel answers this purpose much
~bctter. as it can be rolled forward with
comparative ease and convenience.
The "Baka," that is. the Hungarian
infantryman, fills the barrel with sand,
gravel or broken stones used for road
making. Barrels thus filled are i'm
penetrable to bullets. The men on tha
firing line crawl ahead and roll ths
barrels with their heads. Once at the
position assigned to them they stand
the barrels up and fire from behind OF
between them.
This rolling trench proved a sigma
| success in Servia. It O only dimin.
ished the losses in dead and wounded
but owing to its mobility made quicker
progress possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-28
MEN OF LAW AT Al PREMIUM
Legal Lights Were Comrades in Mis-
fortune Of Man Who Was In
weighed Into Card Game.

One of the boys put me on to q
little game said the dry goods drum
mer, and / went around to sec what
1T was like. There was about thirty
respectable looking people in the room,
and n of them was trying to teach
me the value Of the cards when the
police broke in and made a clean
sweep Of everybody. Next morning
when arraigned at the police court I
wanted a lawyer. and there was a gem
eral laugh in the court when his honor
replied with a smile:
Il don't know where you'll get one.
There are several in town, but all are
In the pen with you!'
1T al So" continued the drummer,
and things might have gone hard
with us had it not been for the fact
that the judge was there, too, but had
just stepped out as the raid was made.
Nothing was said about it, of course,
but he let us off with a fine OF SO each
and a lot of fatherly advice"