davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
Advertised Letters.

Postmaster ]. W. Moore is holding
the following letters at the WatertoWn
postoffice:
Abraham Abdallah, Miss Edna
Blank, Nancy DitZer, S. G. Gunderson,
Richard Kennedy, ]. Lane, L. Morgan,
Frank Neumann, E. P. Shager & Son,
William Schroeder, Three Musical Lo-
rettas.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
A. j. burst spent Friday in Madison.

A. ]. burst spent Friday in Madison.
H. P. Bahr was Sunday visitor to
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gorder were in
Milwaukee Friday.
Just bargains-if you buy of The
Central Trading Co.
Oscar C.Wertheimer was business
visitor in Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Ivah Kunn of Columbus, visit
ed friends in this city, Friday
Dances will be held in the Bonnell
opera house at Clyman the 18th and
oath Of this month.
Mrs j. Engel and Mrs. Amelia Han
neman of Columbus, spent last Friday
in Watertown visiting friends.
Herbert F. Henke was statehouse
visitor at Madison few days last
week.
E. J. Evans, of Milwaukee, real es-
tate agent of T. M. E. R. & l.. Co., was.
caller at Leader office Froday.<
Mrs. H. A Rogers and son Floyd,
of 1908 Main street, have gone to Port
age to visit two weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Wegemann and
children were the guests of relatives
in Fort Atkinson the first part of the
last week.
Daniel Hanlon of Redwood, was a
caller in the city last Tuesday and
paid the Leader visit which was ap-
preciated.
FOR SALE-A five passenger auto
mobile top in good condition; also side
curtains. Inquire of Fred Strange,
Clyman. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs A A. Hardie of Fort
Atkinson, were here Tuesday, he to
look after real estate which he owns
in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnitger, daugh-
ter Alma and son Fred, and Mrs S. F.
Strange and daughter Lillian, visited
friends in Columbus, Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Emmerling spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Huenzi, and during the week the two
spent day with friends in Milwau
kee.
Ferdinand Bahlke, the contractor,
has broken ground for bungalow at
Main street and Dewey avenue He
expects to have the structure COM
pleted this winter.
Chas A. Booth, representative of the
Madison Democrat, was a caller at the
Leader office recently. Mr.. Booth is
one of Wisconsin's newspaper vete-
rams and his visits are always well
come.
r. w. Sturtevant, advertising repre-
sentative of Poultry Success, a poultry
and pet stock journal Of Springfield,
Ohio, was in the city Thursday and
Friday He will return to the city in
December to attend the annual poul-
try show.
Ward l.. Swift, who recently dis
posed Of his interest in the Leader,
has gone to Eau Claire, where he as
sumed his duties yesterday as adver
Using manager for the Eau Claire
Press Co. His family will be moved
to that city within a few days.
Joe Perles, a printer who has been
working in WatertoWn for the last
year, left the employ of the Leader
Friday to accept a position in the ad
and job department of the News Print
ing Co., at Aberdeen, S. D. While in
Watertown Mr.. Perles made many
friends who regret his departure.
Mrs. C. Buerger, Second street, who
went to hospital in Milwaukee early
last week, upon examination by ply
sicians in charge of the hospital it
was found that she was suffering from
abdominal tumOr and an operation
was successful and she is improving
rapidly and will return home next
week, much to the satisfaction and JOY
of her relatives and friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
CITY BRIEFLETS.
A. H. Hahn and wife and sons Wis
tied in Milwaukee, Friday.

A. H. Hahn and wife and sons Wis
tied in Milwaukee, Friday
A. c. Deimel, who has been i'll for
some time, is not improving as fast
as his comrades desire
Charles Forkenbridge, conductor
on the Milwaukee road, has gone to
West Baden, Ind, where he will re-
main few weeks.
A civil service examination will be
held on the 9th for postmaster at TX
onia. The Office pays between 5000
and $500 per year.
1t is reported that Dr. Habhegger
has purchased the Hardie store prop
erty on Fourth street between Main
and Market streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Knick were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Karberg, PipersvilIe, Friday evening,
making the trip in Mr. Karbergs auto.
f. E. Woodland, president of the
Bank of WATERFOWL, was absent from
the city a couple of days last week
looking after business matters in Chi
cago.
Oh, Tom, / dreamed you bought me
a nice, new brass bed. Well, Mary,
guess that dream will come true, for
can get one very cheap of The Central
Trading Co.
William Heckstein, a former resi-
dent of this place became so seriously
sick last week at his home in Milwau
kee that his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Zickert, was called to his bedside.
The income tax for 1915 levied by
the state against corporations in JEFF
ferson county is $31, 240.91. The total
for the state is $2,495, 636.29. Seventy
per cent goes to the locality in which
collected, 20 per cent. to the county
and 10 per cent. to the state.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Circuit Judge Lueck reopened the
September term of the Dodge county
circuit court at Juneau, yesterday.
The contract for the heating of the
new high school building to be erect
ed in Waterloo was awarded to the
Otto Biefeld Co. of this city
Mr. and Mrs Alex A. Hardie of Fort
Atkinson, visited friends in Water
town, Tuesday, and while here Mr..
Hardie looked after his property in
terests in this city
A Little German Band" has been
picking up stray nickles and dimes
about town for the past week The
only fault to find was that in their
enthusiasm to play they would begin
serenades about O'Clock in the morn
ing, which would seriously interfere
with the last few winks.
Miss Minnie FREEZER, who has been
teaching school at Gettysburg, S. Oak,
has returned to her home nine miles
north of Watertown on Route 9, and
will spend the coming winter with her
mother. Miss FREEZER is enthusiastic
over the northwest, and hopes to make
her future home in that part of the
country.
Mrs. Fred Henry was slightly in
jured, Sunday afternoon, when the
railroad gates near the Milwaukee
road passenger station at Oconomo-
woo struck her, cutting her ear. The
gates were being lowered when Mr..
Henry drove his auto across the track
and one end of the gate struck Mrs.
Henry, who turned her head to look
back toward the oncoming train.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
Accurate information.

1--WE had about the centurion in our
Bible class today What's a centurion.
pop?"
"a centurion, my son, is a man who
has lived to be a hundred years old.
I'm glad you take after me and like to
know things. Baltimore American.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
House and Lot at Auction.

Will auction my house and lot at Lake
Mills, Saturday, Nov. l3. Contains par
lor, sitting room, dining room, kitchen,
and six bed rooms, all in good repair.
Reasonable terms.
MRS. ALBERTINE KIEFER.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
Warned.

May-Maud, dear, did you know that
the last legislature passed a law pun
fishing kidnapping very severely? Maud
No. But what of it? MAXWELL, If
you aren't careful Cholly Softleigh's
relatives may cause you trouble
Pittsburgh Press.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
a | onu Drink.

Extract from a sentimental letter:
Last night | sat in a gondola on Ven
ices grand canal. drinking it all in,
and life never seemed so full before
London Mail
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
Lusitsnia.

Lusitania is the ancient Latin name
for a country whose borders were al
most Identical with those of modern
Portugal
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02

If we desire the flowers of paradise
we must SOW the seeds.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-02
Optimistic Thouuhr.

We should strive to bear the ig-
norance of fortune with patience.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Orr lnnOmrbt Uftrin
0rarn alliirIgn pumpl
4ensf Afffln tef NlaMhsH mafa
~ siplsaW HtaeNAaaana
RHaaaa efnemmfm

Nsf msia HaN 4a,M = AlFfti8
tag iesF ai9f anmiNHa aH
eah 8saA nit lt as aa
HHNsa asHsWMfn Nlsa H
ffeldalgH FaHM fNsf 1Fi4iafht
s.# afaftt reN elet Ell a
.iHfiM fff A8aabHW m 8eflamM
iNHss ihlN fsaa sia
NaeM sH &stldaR ltaifa8 a& Hp
gffs t1fI1. Haa
H lNhfHNlfH aaitlfaai aa
EN mafaanHasnsn tlAie laft
lgN mf lalai8
60 mif ais lffilf auif oHsetlla.
rilaf 9Htatt heh leuHegt eelll
rlaaitA sit Ait atalt Der tslti isH
8Rtf hiltf hgHflhtileH farugH al
nifis migftf AftiMifHgt, m4o Bee
iatfe hfr hNi fH mub tiisfrtid
ihta Nldiifn 8agih llnS. Fine aHf
sdfN etliltan aHit8 ametilnniia g
aflb t aie HiHliid frai f
fiea anlliag SEQ W0tH bie Wtt a
Ettfbi n.fN.
ca mlr iffHcr tsoentM aab moH
lne Ni8h luatuiten lann, oaB nHlere
ioitr efipdrteu Iolldfs lpenn
aaa mir in0iteli 0ogu oierCH
icaen uHier atlteIics elites Batter
.Iona ll bgtampieR.
Go iet es aedlolifn 0ab mir ans
tci Inleama u~Hlerr9 Beretns Ser.
m6acns MIR ialdier @outen beoicneH
bon 0eneu mir DE 9eriiherma or.
baIten tonnea, oaB ia it'd niht
ueaer brett md INDIRECT an einer
MnIeihc FOLDER Midtte beibciEaen
sic iest NIT 1cltitlan0 uno ieinea
@erblnoetan iid im arie9 beftnben,
ierner. 6aB mir. IN anbetrndlt Der
@eiuiBheit 0es Siegcs Ccntidlanos
ano ieiuer 8erbun0eteu, aad unlere
Nlitalieoer mornen, ibr @elo In fol.
den 9arteH s.; belaiiei Oon oenen
iie nidlt bic @eiplbbeit erbalteu, oaB
sic rcip. 8onfeK ieoe Oirette oner IN,
1irette 9etbetligung ca loldlcu An.
Icihen ~ablehnen, ole bel Dem Inter.
heqeu Der @eaner GeutidIon0s unb
ieiner Qerbiinbeten nidjt Deiter iino
ais Elm nicrap Of paper (Dcrth'
loies 5taf Qapier);
un0 en0lih lei e. beIdlonen oieie
geidIiiiie int Der sCmoha IrIbune"
un0 in Der uarie5er- 3eintng" 81
per0ifentlihen.
5erner nut0c, IN llebereinitim-
mung INIT pom GentrnIpcrbonn Der
arieaer6ereins QefaBten &eihlnlie.
Elm 3ulab Sit unieren Stotltten an
genommen nah Dem BON nun nb
aud oelti6 .ipredlenOe ebemalige 4n.
aeboriae Der 0lterrelfiIh sungartid
MrInee mo Marine giitglieoer 0es
gereins lper0en fonneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
@alSrnt Nadl,titeitier

Ncrr mo Hrau ,Snor Nonitn be
dinaen ON Mitimoh Id u%naauohus
Etaer Stride Dos irltene set oer
.aolOrnm Noa3elt &or 40 5d1tea
reidte spor @ouiea sri anna 4e
rriou In Tlm4bura Die Sduo gllm
9hebnn0c. 9pr 2s Sohrcu faulen
bri0c nod anerita uuo Iicbm lih
ioaleih iii Cniaho nie0er, mo SER
Ndnien l0uae SATIRE hin0urh ede
,sones ul0 l6. CTR. ctnen 3iaar.
rem un0 3citrngslaOen boite. Tor
ia synhrn 800 CT it'd bonn @eidait
giriid uno mp1uic ieitoem 1920 Cub
10 Ctr. Der gludlIhen Che emf.
ibroiien Elm Colin uno bier Sodter,
bon bencn ie0od MIR 6rci Ioditcr
an 2cbcn lin0, nnmlih 6rnu s..
@ltBman. 6rau ~. Sascal mo
8rou 20. 6ciermon. AuBeroem
nebnlcn 5lpolf gnte uno 5pei LII.
enfel an Der ihong 6eier tbeil.
Gas Subelpnnr miro an Sonntog
hire amoer un0 6ouilten 81 eiuer
Qohfcier in ibrem Scum D%eretnigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

NNss #islHaa ksmiHfAt mglistt
&NM laF bx Wtifstnelhi
ltiafHttHs

Ftf a stefe8t8
fHaa 1effiH a tlH atuit
m Naf6 AltlAaia fal III hiHtf
gfffli# FL FHileH m
Ha M faNt Nff Hmssfi aN
m8, H8 81
fewiMs f8 nN hs NBft#n nMs
ID asi aatrr Nfltast m ffuitt
lamb h8fl8 WtHA
df. cd liNsN
.tu8 Eel eHs ftle uHolNAa Nna
.uthisni Nafatmpna AeH ln
HfgaaHVHem tihte lat tleit Ans
.fa w lHf ait HfisNs Hainltie
tfH 4tnfHiai .Neh nfAfHh lH a
hHit req mgAt Zee etf agltisneia
leihfHNgH AN lhuH RaW NHt mil
.egiheli mlfo. ahii efr rtiaf Ust'
.fin fima gao WfilalifAgt Hnb rtf'
.iial ittff ciu Rsfmfaen reu aFlli
httnh Si0lnN tlHa M bit FIJI
tahlenhFu 9lranhitaata aefim faa
luo tit @stitifstr irfH serfii
il Issues tielfipffihn
AZ colen .}irgsttN sa terwuSfn
Wfnpet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
cO6a(-na6rid6ten
aus fremont, 0e6.

BIC 4laiien fir ben ainoergarten
unterridt iinO 10 CROP %genoroen,
oaB man belAloIieu hat, oieielben 81
tbeilen 10 oaB Die cine @alTte ben
anterrift oes Morgens, Die an0ere
.ihn am 9ahmittog erbalt. Die Sch
~rerinnen fonuen Da0urh Den fleinen
.2etten mebr 9lufmerfianlteit mio.
men, dIs ipenn iie oieie uTter 10
niele bertbeilen millien.
Gie Staotuoter bnben geitern
4bero mieOer an benz 8roblem oes
antaufs elmer Iraftions Maidine
gereoet unO bertagten i'd mad pier
Stunoen Gebotte.
4oolpb Rerrotb lit gart5 ploblid,
mabreno ct NIT ieiner Tofter I'M
@elprah Dor. geitorben. ST mar
|S0 Sabre aft.
0as Sop areiBiager Droglef,
@elddft an Der 8roaO GtraBe III
an e. 4. gromn 1no 6. 8.
3reoridion berfauft ruor6en. 9ie
beioen iungen 2ellte iparen in Dem
9eih1fte tb1tig.
Claude Douglas 5iebt beiite in
iein neites @ous OH Der 5. 5traBe.
Us miro eine 5ohidule I'M
RiOgleD 8ntrift eroffnet nerOen. Gs
lit bort cine Sale gemietbet moroen
uno Der unterrid]t ioa ON q. Sept.
beginner.
Ger Stoats 8ibliotbefen 8erbonD
miro am 90. mo SO. September in
Fremont cine 8%eriammlung obbal.
ten. Inter efoeren miro CT. 81
rltbers pon Der @arparo llniberji
t1t am 80. September i'm Sodihul
Auoitorilm cine 4niprahe balten.
Gonrao 6iibIroo BOT Elm Sotls in
0unoee gefauit uro miro oort bin.
3ieben.
Sic s5ormers Cooperative gren.
merp @eieGitnft iiebt iid mad einem
%poiienoen 8lab mn fur Die Grid.
tuHg zines @ebGu0eg. Snmes Gbri.
~itoferien 1T Erdiibenf Der @cieI.
ihoft.
Soren SEMEN uno 5ralt IN Snale.
noob fcierten an Counting in arei.
ie 3ablreider dreuuoe Dos Set Der
iilbernen @od5eit.
Cine 4n8abl 6remoHter iinO nad
Seribner %gefnbren, I'M Die Gleboas.
iieaung OaielbIt 5u beiuden-
8. &. 8urrea 1T mad Gam
Douglas, Bise., ~obgereiit bon nj
ans En- nit ieiner 5rau Chicago uni
GleDeIono beIuhen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
GnslanOs getras On ffiuen aole.
men.

hit tDsl6en Uaittsln Bic snaiiTd.
propaganda nr5eiitt, I'm bic 9eb0ls
leruug ibrsr lberiecifden 8eiiBungen.
6slOHoers Snbisns, iibsr bic arieqss
sreignihe 3u tduidsn, 5sigt Elm Brief
zines 3eutiden in 8ongtpi BON
g. W2oi b. s., ben btr MbIsnoer an
ieiRs 8srliner gerndnbten eef6ries
ben bat. mtr entHehmsn benz Briefe
Die folgenben Gtelsn.
aSsBt m6hte i9 Dir nal etDos
beri9ten, bns merit in, boB ss aud,
anOers erfohrsn. in nnIerem ge
iddFt arbtitst Elm GbinsIe, Der NIT
adpital an sinem .Aintppps beteis
Iist lift. Qeulih Eommt Der Mana
unb eraGblt uns, Der raintopp@ bat
te einen 6ilm BON Battle 5rtres
aus Ginenplir erbnIten. IS mar
Tin Arisgsfilm. Diesmdl bonoelt.
e f6 nm stlpas gan3 8eiOnosrss
Die Jnbober hes vaiHtppps" pros
biersn alio ben 5iIm am Morssn.
Der slim rolf al. Wlit siHem WoI
10 purbs es BEN gkF unb mir
sr5dbID fnb fis gang srraunt. Dsnn
bic llebsrnrifi I1utet: Der bents
fhe aniTer bon BEN gngIdnbern qes
fnngen aenommen. Differ 1ilm
nirb in Snbien es3sief. Gons ben
1tIearommen nsr AIfierten onee.
bobtl 60 fpiegen he ibrs unterta=
ilsH I'M SFten stn nnb ftsben BOZ
ibnen nls bic 5itereinta. Nlio oel
Slim rDut Meter ob. unb pabrb0Fi
iig iDirb infer aoiIer esEnngsn &c
nOmmsHI sd bdtts b0s 3u gsrr
mol seIeben. Qber otr slim lit
Dbne bob n bier gsssist tDurbe. mad
ginsdpur 5uridetfAidt porbsn
Mdn bate Der 5flm agsntli6 aui
tnufen mnHsn. Absr ID bate {.
81 fpdt ~ 6ans trsdbt, unb bg
GsE 6 l&an nIEesE i@laaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Der Mangel an Geld

tinbui Eit HtaH,
9kft Anasn sEhtHif
ia NIT UfafttH
aHssnrattta
Mutn @w Rspls
i6msrltH hobtH
Hsrp5B esDdainib,
i&man, i1wiHehA
kHe. an Hisstnesn
Gtsaen, ptfhopfttn
HdsHosn. brtnHsH
ben, xpthtn nDer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Gr.senntpr grppn perlekt.

Gin automobil. III nelf)em iid
Or. s. .. 2emere uno ORIGINATOR
Morris 8. gronn befan0en. fo1ioir-
te Mittuoh Iadniittog an Der 8eit
8o0qe StroBe NIT einem 5trnBen-
bubnfuagen. Ser 8rorpn erbielt
0urd berumfliegenoe @lasipIitter
ernltlide Sdnittmunoen, Die ie0oh
nift eefdhrlid iino. Sein 9eglei
ter blieb ~un0erlekt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16


ln4fit IN &hns W. H ae-f.
fAe im Nyai Alaka wlst tHs sstltW
Witfsii
WIZ ltmm HflfH aia
fsm Ntalna hes nfAtst aet ~ h
4iHlsfmfnf ltH wali aHb ti
Han ltAl In AmHAlsns sen n
aakkseaffuHasblaH ira palgsit NiaHfi
me ltgm mlt48afialiaAfH uHh NsA
Ma ehs mithsf Hli ta i'm NHWe
aem &n&ANnasstth nah bt
neliHana a ipuftin hHigtf
sut tgiM WtnH h'H
aek aaaisalfails a ut ssal.
unlyftt Nfaausialian titi etlitt
Rlfi. alk itmala sfs hl metttn
4ait lfmtafn mit IlI Mtft8iH
IL ea6 ufpf UmN 5bt tsnila, uns.
Btaf NtrY at ien &fl
ron d rFr tsfB tam ttf.
9stfitetH ltfl. W 10 bai stfalH
aah son pbNt iattifNhana 2lfK
llnn bs Vice. HBi Katstrh s
atitafa nHtAuhanslm "a cine teta
II 1dilant ffmltiin pdaullaiHG
nu Wlfnih ltti ahtf Mot h
en dltlih Bret NatleN,ln in
ggmaIm, n btaudI Hamgulllh aam
Autailhtm, nom aHhfttA pitltt ana
Oaas tn etf 0aaptlatt iaf 1gltbmH
tii aas btm uns itbi pttftlefitnff
taslannt tinaelHhfl tiotbgn IN.
To "a nun ittr uitulih. an miilm
aut nan nisiW mittiaiiea 1e
Foiisn tells ptgstatiliiAm YFoaaf
ZEN. eit CfIt unb Gtlh tisitm 0anr.
aetr 0ah ben iHf bic SuouiirR ns
ipt3itu tir bic arits nouhrit wid
g.stn mltiaIlen. mt ntgtft fprlis
li1t MufRohuien nnp Sddbunasn ~
,sbtH babsu. bic 9orrdit iistr ali
rpariuua uno erftuulih greb lino
Biz iin in gribatbtfB b%tiiuern. Wi
ptrben nie Wnuqd an glsi hdbtn
ipean sr il siuirtisn iolIts, iinb
natbmrs Msnwn BON BID porbar
ben, bic namsntli9 ourd siierne Rot
fsn srfsbt ptrotn lounsn, baB jsot
mpgliae 8sbari ouf langs hinau
9eDtdt 1T. Don hsm aupitr snr. oi,
fem WeItb1ncelsnrtiftI, Der nohren
bss artssts nit Rgtt 10 off esnann
wirb, btItnbsn iid 5ur3sii @brrai
3ur 8srfiiguue Der militdrberfual
tan9. bic ibsr bic nabriaeinlit
Dausr oss ariegss hinausrei1d
5oIlts Der arieg abtr nadb BEN tpe
BigItsns in Reosn uno in 3situnas
a@rtitsln unierer Degrer bispsilsf
oitentatiD betunhEttu gntI6luiie nod
5abr unb Eaa oouern, mir babei
cub oann nod aupFer gsnua. Ge
mug fo9ar iber jeot m0gIi9e Dauel
bss Rrieges binaus. benn tparum Ioil
man cine erFreuIihe Eatfahe Der all
gemeinsu Genntnis borentbdlten: eine
5hdsung 5uperGdffiger Gtotifit bat
srgsbeu, bob an entbebrlifem aupFsa
IN priOatbefb in Jorm bon maT6t
HenteiIen, bic burd onbtre MstnlIt
eriebt tperosn ~t6nnsn, ean3 btfonoers
in 5DTm BON tupFernem 6ausaerdt.
bon aeTfeIn unb qfannen, bon bron.
semen 9~e9enfdnoen unb in 3orm bon
gebahungsn profaner unb Offentlihss
8ebduOe runb 3pei milIionen 9on
nsn in 9eutf6Ianb borbanben finb.
auf biefs @orrdts Tam cine Dor.
au~sTorsenbe SeerssDerpoItuna ieoen
IugenbIid, pbne baB iemanb 6omii
zine Gntbebrung 5rssmutet pirb. au.
riidgreiIen, unb NIT oieier Mberro,
Ihsnb aroBen Relerbt niirbe Der
artes. mir molten, I'm nismonO al
fridredsH. gar nitt Ioasn, piebisI,
Sabre Fortseest psrben fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
a@rlS 6er!!4 iaat eian snnOaa.

Ole 9ernujtolter Der SunoaD-
ampogne iino nufgeior0ert por0en
Die 0dlfte Der non ibnen garantirten
Smmeu iofert aus3n8ableL
Cider iii fiber, oeutt 8inD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

O. be5oblt fidb III ben gstIal
iiii5irfen An5ei9cn 0er Eribunc 5R
altlDn1freil.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
LIFE AND LONGEVITY.
Simply ProIonging Ones Days on Earth
10 Not Real Living.

Simply ProIonsing Ones Days on Earth
10 Not Real Living.
What really constitutes life? Is It
action. or is it merely existence?
Who is the more useful. the man who
gives his all in energy to service or he
who conserves his forces and thereby
prolongs his days? He lives most who
accomplishes most Activity in useful,
productive or constructive effort is the
real test of life. Length of years may
content some, but restless, energetic
souls will press forward, regardless OF
time, striving for a goal they may new
er attain. but always striving. and
these only really live.
Life insurance presidents, being in
terested in the prolongation of exist
ence of risks. bend their efforts to the
teaching Of elements of living. the
avoidance of excuses. exposures or
unnecessary risks of any kind and in
this way really serve the world be-
cause they increase the productive
years of man.
AS a result Of modern methods man
really lives longer and better. but this
is not the all in all Of life. To live is
to be active, to have a part in the Gre
ative effort of mankind. regardless OF
whether the span be long or short. so
long as it is busy. for IAN end is an
end. whether it cometh on the winged
heels of week or the dull stretch OF q
century."-Omaha Bee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
RED LEAVES ARE DANGER
SIGNALS ON FRUIT TREES
Horticultural Inspector Powell Asks
That Farmers Keep Lookout
for Them

Fruit growers should take note of
the red leaves on their trees in the
fall of the year. The red leaves are
the danger signal thrown out by the
tree, indicating that there is some
thing wrong with it and that it needs
your help. These red leaves may in
dictate blight in the trunk or base Of
the tree or back on the main branch
where the red leaves may be-, or it
may indicate collar rot, root gall,
crown gall or several other troubles.
These trees should be marked now
and later on, when you have more
time, give them a thorough investi-
CATION and correct their troubles.
This is something to which every fruit
grower should give prompt attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
STRUGGLES OF AN ARTIST.
Story Of the Peasant Painter MilIet and
"The Angelus."

Story Of the Peasant Painter MiIIet and
"The Angelus."
1t was only after long years Of strug-
gle and dire poverty. through which
Millet was consoled and supported by
his wife. that the peasant painter was
able to take the three roomed cottage
at Barbizon and TRY to do something
really good"
It was then that he began to paint
that most beautiful poem Of poverty.
1.-THE Angelus." which is today one OF
the most valuable pictures in the world.
Again and again he threw aside the
picture in despair of ever finishing 1t
to his satisfaction. and as often his
wife replaced it on the easel and in
duced him to continue.
On one occasion he was so incensed
at not being able to produce certain
effect that he seized a knife and would
have destroyed the canvas and ended
the matter once for all had not his wife
fortunately seized his hand and in
duced him to give the picture another
trial.
Thus 1t was that at last 1.-The An
gelus" found a place on the walls OF
the Louvre. The success it won en-
couraged Millet to paint many more
pictures and thus place himself among
the immortals in art