davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-24

FenchAmerican
automobile after
ton wi De
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-24


Timothy, Clovers and Farm
For 1oc In Postage
We gladly mail our CataIog
and sample package of Ten Fa'
nous Farm Seeds, including
Speltz, "The Cereal Wnnder;5
Rejuvenated White BONANZA
Oats, "The Prize Winner" Bill
lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte.
the Silo Filler, ETC., etc.
Or Send 12c
And we will mail YOU our
big Catalog and six generous
packages of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish, Onion-furnishing lots
and lots of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send to John A. SaIzer
Seed Co., Box ZIG, La
Crosse, Wis, twenty cents
and receive both above colIec-
tions and their big catalog.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-24

This q
Dat has
en- m o
prizes a
given bid
a n d laI
Y i e ! /,
t ough
h e Uni
'States Il
a n Y OIL
known. |
e n o rnlou
prolific. j
Ile DAT
) Iowa, Md
! w / s /
Mi
sOhio M
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-24

Joe Tinker says there is little
chance that Hendrix, the Whales
pitcher, will be traded to the Brook
feds Lee Magee has been angling
for him, but evidently underestimate
his worth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-03-24

The Lake Erie circuit opens at Co.
shocton on June IA and runs until
October with no less than "a meet
ings many of them punched in the
same weeks
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
luffrr NM Srtndl fritiiirt.

gonooh %. ,,tli. Gin 9bei(
Der bieiiget greiie iutoet es unbe.
9reiflid, Dap Die 4liirten I'M gSeIten
nid)t cine allgemetne Gffeniioe ers
ereifen (te m0dten luobl. uber tie
fonnen nidt), Inn Die 9~i1lien I'M
Giten gu entloitep. Die 3eitungen
fritiiiren Den General Soffre uttO
ben 5eI6maridaQ 6rahd) i6arf uno
bebaipten 0uB Die @elegcnDeit 3ur
8urdbrehung Der 0eutihen 6ront
ME pieoer 10 giinitig ieiu meroe (Oie
.2onooner 3eitungsimreiber ntitiicn
Dos ia miIien) mie jeBt, 0a Der bellt
iHe @%eueralitob oifenbnr groBc
Iruppenmniien bon Der meitlihen
8ront 3uriid9e5ogen babe uno feline
meiteren Heierben mebr bette. (5ie
m0gen it'd nal in Qeuti6lono url-
ieben, 0onn lper0en iie finoen, Dob
Is i'm gaf3en 9eutiden &eide nod
bon gut etngeiihten Iruppen MINI
melt, lpeIfe Oarauf 0ringenL ms
6euer gefiibrt 5n meroen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
aaiier erleiDet idluere @eIbuerlnlte

4aris, q. suit. Sn einem
BON Berlin bier eiuoetroiienen Yri.
.Datbrief miro m~itgetbeilt, onB 0e8
aaiierS peri6nlide iinatBiene Ser.
lutte burd bell aricg lid auf 500
100000 5eIollfen. (9l6oiinn 70
oicl @elO BAT Der aaiier niemols &c.
bobt). Dieter Gerluit reiuItiert
bnuMidhlid onrh oo5 5inten Der
@ertbe bon RGccDer. mo sSnonitric.
llnternebmlutgert in bench Der ani.
icr itorf irtereiiiert mar. ,3pci
groBe 9ierbranereien in Sa1ieu
mo gapern, oeren &nnptaftiondr
Der aoiier icin ioa, muBten Die slt.
lngen i1licBen Aud Die aouige
non gaperiL Sodien mo @iirttem.
berg, iopic Der @roBber5og bon
Bacon uHo anoere oerti9e oiiriteu
perloren bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23


@Crthie mls often taienm h6s
Ste 4bdrbaul Dcpoflm tWt gdia
N1lbi0hr tqia mii atg slnmt ror.
l30U00000 Wr 1891 100000 ar.
itieaa in6. Eitie aroBc summt
mlrNc &C. idt btdcighet Won oem
.1fo8en erield bou 4uei 9rtelenu.
.leiben. meptB Upt idcnc 3aiftra
iicu osr dtrrueih hgt hcn
@scrb0lmiijc
Iic 8e0c ocs jdtueoiih cu IRE.
micr Dr. 0aGmnrstiol0 lin Der CT
GuBerte baB Sdpe0en inter pGuii.
len @eomqtHacu In ocn arieq EN-.
ireten milroc miro IN polittidcu
&raien oils cine Marnung qegeu
afuBlanO uu0 6n9louO hiugcitellt.
3eutife 2a3ore.t 5ol0ateB, ole ee.
.aGn frdr3ohihe @aiauqcue cinge.
tauidlt mur0eu bei6meren it'd aber
idletie @ebnuolurg Inn irou30iiiden
@eiuugenGtlnaer IN aoriito.
Gtn iii geeO5, @nQlanO, eingetrof.
feaer 9rief BON Dem 5olooten ISM.
&ousoole, Der it6 ais arieg5geion-
.gerer in 9elttihlnn0 befin0et. t6ctlt
init. Bob Gr iif bel gutter @eilmO.
belt befiu9c uuo bic &er6itBung einer
15.ia6riGen @eidrgniBitrate oligetre.
ten babe. Die lcBte nor6er non ibm
c~iagetronene 9todriht 6a1c 0abtn
geIotltat OoB cine ijbcr i'm Der
6auqte 20 jdbriqe Strafe IN Gooes-
itrafe ulllgenun0eIt mor0en lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
aOoIepelt a6er ariee.

Son 6rpncisco. %. Sui.
theodore 3poicneIt bielt bier geitern
8pei 4niprohen Die oos 8bemo
parieg uno 6rieoeu" batter. Slt
0enielben orildte CT aus, ooB iomobI
@ercttlDilligfeit als 9efd1iguua. Spl.
DAT 81 perocn mitnideu5mertbe VT
tribute gutter giirger ieien. 9or
Dem vGnliiteo Men's Club erfl6rte
CT nod ouberoem. onB oein Diam,
Der iih nor'm Sample fiirhte, aud
lidt oes EtimmredtS miiroig ici"
mo ,noB cine Mllttcr Die nidt ibrell
0liaben 5tm Sol0oten er5oge, scr
giirgeridnit nidt lpilrnig lei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
3eppeLinc ais nadlt[ide grlndlcr.

NeD Dorf, % Sull. - 9elu6e
BON 3eppelinen iibar Rari8 erg.ylen
ii6 t19lidl iogte E6i(lip @~erlinQcr
aus Item Dort, ncr oieier Gage altf
Dem G%onpfer IA 1olroiite" Don
elmer piermonoti len @ei91ftsreiie
IN 6ranfrei6 5uritdfebrte.
Aim s. sui I'M 10 llbr 9(ben6s, "
ia9te Serr @erLinger, n5Qblte i9 7
,3eppeline, oie me in eirer 8ro3el-
iioL elmer 9inter Dem artoern, ilbel
Paris bimue0ilogan. Sic marfen
teinc 8nmben ulO idienen ii6 aui
cinem gluif[dru19 Huge 81 befinoen.
Die @epobner uon @lri8 lo6er
iiG al oieia 9cilidle in Der 2ltft 10
gciu05nt, oab tie tie nidt meGr oui
rcgen. sd bortc luic eilter Der @olte
in oeui @otel. no id nobnte, at iei-
mem 7 Sabre oltcn Sobn iagte,
ipenn CT iidt artig lei, meroe CT
friib ms gett geitcdt nerner, ioooB
er bic 3cppclirr nift beobodtcn
fotne.
@an5 8dris trnltert iibri9en8.
3lpar bort man 2luS0rilde Der 81.
oeriidt. bag 9eItidlono i9lieBlid
beiiegt fperDeu miIroc. aber ip6erall
bat Der idredlit)e arteg feline 5hats
ten g%crporfep, mo man finoet 9tie-
0er1eidlagen6eit un0 llngIiid, mo
man bin6lidt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Mtlifrt hrnuhf
paam %ithamatttl



~
b.
&itifl
Ita.lu ban aHfm et fHH tfl.n
atf ml iaW eH
BeH ttF 3Wte tu
tloldiaNtat
ahdi Wtff NHn 1a Wffl
aHt mftila aen Ny .ibt.h Hflcli.
o1B het Naltt m AeluC daurtrr.
bla Moaidm nfH iaa05 tIt
GelEdfomH iolata6fa sNataiis ar.
idHbt habe 3A baee hr Nuiitl
ttt miuoatsul 8 4iH31ie ao.anml
nH0 ilcHe om Nor1bfuo 6gr Tuft.
hibruna einr6 alaaf9 nu 0er me
lidlln 6foHt 6er a1il europa en-.
8tirfH mQdtB MIRO (e End MD.
mp9lld if0eB NlooitHn r%dtjnntl.
men. Der pQu 0e1 iH NieitGn Gus.
lau0s itgim0u 0loticru utflrcitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
streif in Mlarine.4 nlnaen.

Moibington, q. sui. 8enn
ni6t &r4iibent 8ilion cine bonn
g}orineiefrctdr 1nnieIS o%ngeorone.
te Notwithstanding bonn /. Sui al
oufLebt, mcr0en nod Der or.
fllrlmg elmer Population i'm 8ei-
Zen Sauie iammtlidle Nle6anifer in
Der 8aibiagton g}apB aorn ole Ar-
belt Hieoerlegan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
sM6n reinnefnnen.

Charles S%iuingitone, Elm 8armer
bei 9ieyifo. 0to., pur6e bon einem
Dteftio oabe; 6etroifen. oIs er otf
eircr Maidine ioIiAe8 gapieroelb
6eritellen mollte. Gr mttroe prompt
p~er1aitet, oct bal0 nie0er freige.
geben, ga iidl beroil8itelte, hob oie
ytaidline ielbit cine 6GIidling NOR.
Der 9ctrolcne crflarie, onB CT eli.
neln gutgefIeioeten 5rpmScu $t00
uiIf oieielbe geGtebeu babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Wrder m1ti, iterbpn.

Sem gorf, %. SuIi. @oupcr.
neur @6itmau bot Nns GefuH oes
gum 9ooe perlrtbeiIten friibereu
Embellishments Charles 8eder INN
Strafoufidifb %ubgele5ut. er miro
olio orn 2S. Sui Den e(eftriiden
Stubl bclteiDel milflell,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
g9eitere 1lnrnfen in ganpnne.

Nen gotf, %. Suit. 3rpei
Qidnner puroen beute Morgen bel
aiiem 4n9rtif ollf Die Gabrifanlogen
Der Ii0erpater I'll SO. in gopone,
u. s., eridoiien. QaS @efedlt 5lpi.
i6en Streiteru mo 8ddtern 0alt.
erte itber cine Stunoe. @onbernerr
6ielOer peripra6, Die Mills sur 9luf.
refterbaItuuG Der Sr0nung bel ben
G~eltperfet beralls3urufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Freitag, den %. JUL 1915
Anfang 2.3o Uhr practise
zlurttfs NarhmtttauH- GnurPrt

SOhaen: Frau Julia Causen, Ait Frauem Christine Miller. ALI
Her I'd, Boehmer, Banton Herr Ennco Palmetto. Tenor
Hen Louis Schnauber. VioEnlt
Ma@enchor ds Nebraska Sa%ngebundes
Grosser Kinderchor der Omaha VolksschnIen
Omaha FestOrehe,er. Dngent Herr II. Rud Reese
proaramm
I EinzugsMaBch aus der Oper Boabdl MosatoUsH
Omaha FestOrchester
( 2. An der Weser (von Presse), fir Mannenhr
auanget Won M Ra. Reese
Nebraska ~Sangerbund und Dorchester
8. a Die Trommel gerdhret In Beethoven
b. Der Schmied Jh BRAHMS
c. Heimweh Wolf
4. Fantasia Appasionata Ne1xtepps
Solo fir Voine, Herr Louis Schnauber
S. HimmHsche zeit, o seGge zeit Franz Rss
Solo fir Barton, Hen Ed. Boehmer
s. Grosser Concertwazer No. ?, Fdur, ThaBerg
Omaha Fea0rchester
Ia, Aus menen grossen Schmezen Franz
b. Der Evangeinann kiend
C. Madchen nit dem rotten Mindchen CAL
Solo fur Tenor, Herr ENRICo PALMETTO
9. a. Der Freund Hugo volt
b. In godener Fulle Richard Strauss
C. Das Kraut Vergessenhet Leo BydM
Solo fur Alt, Frau JULIA CLAUsSEN
9. QuodHbet deutscher und amerikanischer Lieder und Gesange
zusammengestelt Won Prof. Ferd. Stedinger,
anangiet Won III Ra Reese
2000simmiger Kindcrchor und Dorchester
70. Meodiencongess, deutsches LiederPotpouri Conrad
Omaha FeatOrchester
Am Klaver Frau F. A. Deano: Frau Z. r. Zabriskie
Her Jean F. Duded Herr Sgmund Landberg
SrENwAY PIANO Won Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
ALleinige VerHeter fur den Staat Nebraska. I3tI-I3r3 Famam St.
HADDoRFF PIANO Won Brandes Piano Department
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
gronSitiftcr in glltna.

4lmo, 9teb., %. 3lli. @egcn
2 llbr Geitaru @}orgen brad in oent
hieiigen Gdpnblaoen BON &. 8. 0atf.
icInunn 6euer olt5, o1B oil Eager
un6 @ebdlioc einen 5da6en Dot
$1,000 nnrldtete, 3ipeifelIos III
oicie5 6euar mlf 9raiOitifttung 3u.
rudjufiibren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Standardization berfanft.

Ct. 2oui3, @o., %. 5ltIi.
Ser erfte S6ritt sur &eorganiiirung
Der 8ubaib 9abn iDurOe geitern Do
ourA genladt, ooB EN- bon oer
@ldrtbigern %ernannter au8i6uB Ons
gauge 8~obnipitem NIT 9LftiDo mo
4oiiib1 iiir $18,000000 unfoufte.
Ger EotaInertb miro altf $220,000
900 gcid6Bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Sin nrerfnarpines lErtded.

2ie Gproner's Surp fGIlte gcftern
ipGt g[benbs fiber ous Grtrinfen oeg
t0~.i1hrigen Groncis g. Gpbbtns Oas
gerOift. SAB oieicr ltngLifdsfau
aurdl 9eruahldiiigung zines gefGbr.
IifIen GIobc3 int Glniuooo garf
%ieitetlS Der @ort.aonmiiiion ctt.
ltaltoeu ici",
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Snfenarbeitcr itrcifcn.

Stem gorf, %. sui. = eeunbut.
bert Qodorbeiter ser GIoOe Steout.
hip 50. uno Der @alorD Steam
hip So. iilto wegen acknowledgement
Grbobung Der 2obne bier IN Den
Streif eingetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Wlaritbsrihtt.

edA ~ma6a 81 San 1915.
Ninopieb 3unthr 2.8U.
1lai there WORT lduoiam bis 10
nie6r1er
ncdiier Nrcig $500
Gdltiornu Wt0Sreiittctte So 100.
Sd1rlinlc, quito Dig teite $500
1000.
3icmIih cute Bis aute $500
geo.
HeiicrS, Marft irit.
Cute bis acite 81 O0-S.75.
Corn icco @erpes.
@ntc BIS 0cite $50 50-i000.
@littclmGBiae S750-s50.
3iemlih cute bis cute 1925
$50.
Sfiibc, 9lortt felt.
@ute bis teitc S6.50-75O.
3iemlid quite bis CUTE $3.50
500.
@ittelmd6iac So 50-5.25.
@ras-geflttegtc aibe S6.00-6.75
@ras.gefiittarte Sellers $6.50-725
Stodcrs II. 5eeOers. @}arft ifipnh.
@rte bis bette 6ee0ers $7.75-
SIS.
3ientIid cute bis cute 8ce0ers
$6.7 5-7 =.
@i4eImdBiae stoder8 $3.50
$50.
5tof Sellers $5.75-7.o0.
Stod ail6e 5.50-6.50.
Stod aGI6sr Sc. 00-7.50
8eoI aGIbcr $8.00-9.50.
9uas, Gtons uiw. S.. 5O-7.50.
e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500. @orft
Clippers left. gaders meiitens 10
nie0rieer.
9ilrdidnittsprei5 $6.55-6.70.
866Iter Qrets $7.46.
5dafe-3ufilbr 10000. N1orft felt.
Qdmmer, Morft 1875 uieOriger.
9urdl6uittspreis $7.50-7.75.
&0diter 4reis $7.75,
@ltttterihafc, quite bis bette $3.50
$50.
SG6rlinae, cute biz bette $3.50
$50.
@t0Oer, quite big bette $5'25-6.25.
E6itonn Mnrftheridt.
&inOuie6-3ufn6r 1000. @orft
felt.
S11rlinge $1,000.
Sellers 1890.
5dmeiue- 3ufu6r 10000. Mnrft
meilt 5--t0 nte6riger.
3ltr6idnittspreiS $6.80-7.40.
@6dIter Rreis $3.50.
Sdaic-3uiubr 5000. Marft feit
lis ncnig fober.
Soditer &reis $8.t5.
8oQ-@ 1mmer $t1.40.
Colorado 26mmer $tf.50.
8ritblings26mmer 1886.
S0abo 21ntlller S1U.6U.
Sonbo Mdutteri6afe $5.75.
annias Gitu 9arftberidt.
&inbOicb-3uftbr 5000. 0artt
lotgin mbis feIt.
S1brIinge $t0.t5.
@emiidte S1br[inae $500.
&itbe mtO Sellers, Mortt felt.
Stoders, Dtartt felt.
adIber, Martt feit.
1eeoers, 1915.
Sdpeine-3ufubr $500. Iarft
felt Bis 10 b61er.
8trdI6nittspreis $7,t0-7.45.
@6Gitcr Breis $3.50.
SGafc-3ufuhr 1000 Mortt felt
&dmmer, Mcrft 1870 nieoriger.
Soditer 8rCis $7.oD.
e. Spiep5 @arFtbsridt.
Ila6pIeb -5ufubr 1000, Bacon
700 Ieuas. Wborft, beire iet, grass
Qefuttete HeorigeE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
.lmluas paat
lm mabrtH plAtl



la
m
or
Iultfa
ttau
Hft.et iohef.
3.f.HHl Initiate.
EfhlfHW 9humdafthtf Wtfihi
tult hNr naaarn
ateuahii H4maarIid0 t8#nef0i.
iiah mcfstt asflefH Hl4h f6f8
dHlnfotr SIS fialiu.ifln Nfiedes
AIN NmIne rBn la8fi ba.tfn bif
Ndm1ie d Eir udltcuiaW ar.
urtt Aie ifpt nii mIbfraauoanli
afsr Ngiil1feif de1N Sen 4nifer.
.iaHt .btt fB5r35 aertdiu inns ndrm
pHtern Hbua crialoles. gladl
idanprent Reinforcement. bas bi.
.ur 6it W%iitaaiumNe mdIrte driii
6to ifolfcuidr 9 ,3afmtcrtfruppen
t0ibnrou i'm 4bidnH pon Qooaora
au. Ger Ietno Der ON Gntaer
Rruttcu tin unicre Shanleu etnae.
,6runaeu nor. imir0e Mrrtdaeuoricn.
9sad erneltter arhllertepnrbaranrna
Iunterndbm Der Tpu6 lu rier llbr
g}admittoos einen 8peiten Nnoriif,
IOcr nm adj llbr 9lben0s p5ltQ ae.
ideitert mar.
linn Den @eiib 0e5 @|ru5platoo
1oberoo miro a~noaneruo beftta qe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

Programme fur die Fesl.Konxerte
ponarfslar. den - JvF t0fs
Attends pfaeise 9 ubt
Efuifs gmhfus0 nufrri
hh m aaM faa Ns p8fV hsF a
nifl#eaii iIeff fnNns kttnN
0@h attttasa bassat ftsH m HM Rsas
ptstisa~
nata faushsaH
! nsi. na walls tasf8 asasb i hFasst
aaa aaasffa tao Ffts
Am ssses % Fwtets
f m FWA BAff8 fkFfotbHzena
& omtHs sa kssas18 m f
nm@ sttuWbsaa
t Aria w iY 0asf ns gabs4fs
$3.50 W hf HsH HtshY e0tt
O. T. iahas lm sha y~arfsha)
j. ekl Gig HtehaH taas s
R6aateIa tHf0. kEtse Ddss6i
u ks asfaH hHts m6sst mi aem ebash
Hasathaa WaabfsteeH ttHnfsnaN1 GWea8H ffn
&9 NN Tenor, Msu PAUL AtuiegsE
D. c-sasttwitt.n rs4 wien M aeaa
0mha FsHorshsist
o a nen Aug mei8 esh8naa Stern ~ Ceete8
bs bm Wades M6ttenNam H Aesa3
nuNbEscHoH TtE0. KttBE, Dngsnt
10. Den Hcfrbma bw H7gfan
SOLO Nf Contra Az, Pm JULIA CLAUSES
~. a Schooner Rtein. Water Rhein M Hotf
b. uaet dem Uo6petAdtr Wa Wager
BuHnkscHoR uNp CHICHESTER, THro. KELBE, DHeeat
Am k,uer Hen Jean p Duasd Hem Sgmud Land,bcg
srEfywAY PIANO Won Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
Aneiniee Yeueter mr den Stmt Nebraska. I3ff.i3G{ Famam S.
HApDoRrr pL1so Won Bnndes Piano Department
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
k(alGFiilrIe Anielgen!
Or, e. StGnos, 9eutidcr JrameH.
ar5t nno Operator.

0}cine niebr oIs 2o-idbrige er.
fobrullg Bat beiuicicub Dab pieIe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

@illarb 6bbH, Vatente, 1880 gitp
Rational gauf @ebaube. Gele.
pbon TuIer 1850.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
ROGERS PLANNED TO LEAVE CITY.

"He had hinted to me most guarded.
ly, at times. a. IL apologiSing for
bringing her name into our talks.
that his wife. Mrs. Giddings Rogers,
was going to Chicago to visit her aged
uncle, o. F. Fuller. Then no told me
he was going to Chicago with her.
"That night I thought he had gone
and forgotten me. He and his wife.
Il flashed into my mind. had fallen in
love with each other. leaving me
alone with the two children who did
not know why they were different
from other children. and why they
would always be different from other
children"
Mrs. Walters voice had been strong
and steady. She turned her case
toward the window and spoke more
softly when she began to tell how she
poisoned little Lorida, eight months
and John, two and one-hal years, the
babies she has been led to beNeve
are still alive.
Gives Children Poison.
I'VE were in the bedroom. Mr.. Mar
tin." she said. "Lorida lay on the
bed: John. on the floor, was playing
with his toys. I tell you these little
things because the babies are mine
and love them-more 80 because
they are getting along so nicely
Martin turned away to cough.
II picked Lorida to 60 first" con-
tinued Mrs. Walters. I ground UP q
mercury tablet, dissolved It in a glass
Of water. and placed 1t to her lips. she
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood IL filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness. and q gen
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; If you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells.
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pha rmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and slim
ulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
q mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any t'me.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
NORRIS AND CLAPP
GIVE PARTY STATUS
National Popular Government
League Closes Conference at
the New Willard.

Freedom from partisan servitude and
dominant note Of the hnal session Of
the s&xond annual conference Of the
National Popular Cove .ntrent League
at the New Willard last night, where
Senator Norris of Nebraska and Ssna-
tor Clapp Of Minnesota were the prin-
cipAl speakers.
before we can get the preferential
ballot to cure political ills We must tear
away old cherished traditions. ths blind
fct'kh Of party" said Scratcr Llapp.
"Isn't it . crime that after 40 years
with Christianity az our inspiration the
destinies OF 90.0o0.10o people snouli he
guided by Ave third-rats politicians? In
tho Senate when the Republicans con-
trolled We would have q committee OF
seventeen with nine forming the parti-
san majority. OF that partisan majority
flve was a majority. When that five
agreed the question was party Ques-
ton and to vote against It was treason. I"
Senator Norris said that the people
.,as1t 90 tiysG W.on of y Rsryy rule that
allegiance to his party and say that
the rest Of his .Adminlstration would
be nonpartissn. the public would COM
II am Democrat. and i, believe I
long to the party" said Carl Woo
man. Assistant Secretary Of -Axricul-
ture. II an one to whom the party
belongs. believe parties have a
place IN the economy Of the universe.
Mnsn se ,Gs pary tyoS . # tSo% Ss an my
share on the scrap heap. I believe In
being q master. not q slave"
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
HOW SUNDAY
MAKES POINTS

When the last decree Of schol.
arship DEGREES one thing, and
the Word Of God says an
other, then I stand by the
Word Of God, and the latest
scholarship can 60 to hell.
If I ever accept a pas.orats Id
buy a round trip ticket, but
you bet your life I'd steal the
bunch while I was on the
job.
l hear somebody whining,
"Mr. Sunday hurts my feel
ings." Well, don't spread
your feelings all over the
Tabernacle if you don't want
me to walk on them.
plead for a revival that will
put booze-hoisters on the
water wagon.
Somebody says a revival is ab-
normal, and l say they lie.
They say there is a reaction,
and say they lie twice.
Jesus Christ was a great dis
turber.'
My truth comes into conflict
with the miserable mutt who
wants to vomit his opinions
over everything and every
body.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

didn't like tho taste and coughed 1t back
into the glass several times before I
forced the poison down her throat.
"LoridA was crying when took q
second tablet and put It on Jackie's out
stretched tongue. He swallowed II and
smiled and called to mo as I started to
the kitchen to kill myself.
Takes Drug Herself.
That was fine. mother he said.
Please give me another one I went to
the kitchen and took three tablets.
When I came back into the bed room
Lorida was squirming In awful agony
un tho bed. Little Jackie was twisted
UP on the floor. crying that his 'tummy
hlrted Just awful I couldn't bear to
see them suffering. ! called Mrs. Burns.
the landlady. and she sent for q doc
tor"
Mrs. Walters eyes went back to the
district attorney. She threw her arms
down BY hsr side and sighed.
DO you know. was afraid Il wasn't
going to turn out this way-both babies
getting we'll? would have lost my
reason II they had died.
Rogers. who remains at Lebanon Hos
p!tal. was Just outside the sick room
while the district attorney was inter-
viewing. Mrs. Walters. He At first i'm
sisted that he be permitted to remain in
the room, but withdrew on Martini 3
orders.
District Attorney Martin said today
that he will certainly bring Mrs. wal
ters to trial for first degree murder
when she RECEIVERS. Though she is not
yet out Of danger, the attending physi-
clan regards her recovery a. fairly Ger
tain.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
ICE CARNIVAL AGAIN
DEFERRED BY THAW
Rain Dashes Hopes Of Skaters
Who Had Planned to Take
"FirefIy" Parts.

For the second time the ''irefiy" ice
carnival has been postpone don ao-
count of q rise in temperature. The
hopes of skaters who were planning
to take part in the carnival tonight fell
materially this morning when they
were awakened by the patter Of rain
drops. and the gloom thickened when
the weather man announced that the
mercury will climb still higher tonight
and tomorrow. with prospects for more
rain.
Colder weather Is promised for Fri
day. and there IL still eight inches Of
ice on the basin, which may not be
materially affected by q couple Of days
arrive in time, there will be better
skating than ever. 1t is believed.
DR.. e. c. Meyer. president of the
that he hopes to hold the carnival az
soon as cold weather returns.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Dean Worcester Lectures
At Press Club TONIGHT

Dean c. Worcester. formerly a mem
ber of the Philippine Commission. will
return to Washington tonight to de-
liver an illustrated lecture before the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Worcester will show the members
of the club, at o'clock tonight, the
remarkable colored pictures he exhibited
to the Senate Philippine Committee last
week, as well as moving pictures Of the
.Snimal and bird life In he islands,
which are not ordinarily included in
his lecture.
The appearance OF Mr.. Worcester be-
fore the Senate Committee is said to
have made a distinct Impression upon
the members and may lead to the
Ing.