davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
SHEEP ONLY ITEM TO SHOW
LOSS IN ASSESSMENT

Pierre. s. D.. Aug. 2S.-The tax COM
mission has finished compiling figures
on assessed property in South Dakota
for 1915. Everything shows a gain ex-
cept sheep. where there is some loss in
numbers. Comparative totals, 1914 and
1Q1R.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
"Not often. Nowadays"
"Still they do sink"

wa s'NS Wv az
Here a new feature was projected
irto the dialogue. \ big, booming voice
that Brill knew to be that of the small
Professor pennythorpe broke in. "Ex-
c'!sc me-" it said majcstically, but
You are right. Since 1854: when the
City Of Glasgow with 1870 souls went
out. to be heard of. to the sink
ing Of the Bourgogne. there have been
thousands of wrecks. In '0G, for in
stance, 1,GG6 vessels We're lost"
Then came Il sound Of footsteps that
died away in the distance. conquered
by the resounding utterances Of the
still rffusivc Pennythorpc.
Brill gazcd at the offending portfolio
with supreme disgust. Why all this
idle chatter about gold: For himself
he cared not II whit whether there
We're ten millions or Il hundred Oh
board. The greet, djsquicting thing
WAS that Andrew Jcnnison was Oh
terms OF confidence with Benedict. He
had called himself a fool for Gazing Il
little while ago. Now he believed he
was right in his solicitule: the matter
had passed beyond the stage Of mere
personal dislike, he told himself.
lie might have gone further and
made resolutions had not Stebbins just
then como yawning back to conscious
ness. 70 him he gave the good news
about the wireless message that was
to carry happiness to the Stcbbins flock
in old Vermont. The youth frightened
p%erceptibly at this and even announced
that he was hungry. Having instruct
ed the steward in the matter Of soup
and some biscuit for his Seryitur. Brill
went out on deck. pacing nervously
back and forth and trying to clear from
his brain the sinister thoughts that still
fingered there.
The wind should have been il cor
receive tonic. 1t was blowing briSkly,
laden viii. the strength of the wintry
sea. Indeed. it blew SO snnrtly. Brill
observed, that Il omn in a steamer
wrap found difficulty in opening Il door
that led to the saloon. After she had
dropped Il book and become entanclrd
in the folds of her cape Brill went to
the rescue.
AS tho girl for she WIS OF youthful
figure, Brill perceived stepped over the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
SANITARY BARNS.
All Cows Require Cleanliness,
Fresh Air and Light.
GOOD MILK IS THEN PRODUCED
The Inside Of the Buildings Should
Present a Smooth Surface, For Which
Cement Lends Itself More Readily
Than Other Material.

In an illustrated address during farm
rrs' week at the New York State Col
lcge of Agriculture Samuel L. Stewart
OF Orange county. y. V, emphasized
the following points:
y sanitary COW barn requires but
three essentials: Cleanliness, fresh air
and light-that is, a building SO con-
strlcted that it can be readily kept
clean. Il building planned with 1ues
providing an abundance of fresh air.
Vent shafts of sufficient capacity to re-
move the foul air and windows the
proper size to provide at least six
square feet of glass surface for each
COW.
1t Is not necessary to contine oneself
to any particular type of construction
or the use of any special kind Of ma
terial to erect Il building for the pro
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
WINTER LAYING HENS.
Two-year-oIds Are the Best and Most
Reliable,

The appropriate feeding and housing
OF hens for winter laying are matters
which must have constant attention
from all DESTROYS of securing good =
supplies at this season. writes W.. Il,
Gilbert in the Farm journal. For Win
ter laying hens must he specially fit
tel, as no amount of good treatment
will keep the egg baskets going FULLY
IN the sllor days. one of the worst
classes to depend ON arc the ovcrold
hens. Too young plllcts arc nearly as
unreliable. Those who know them
individual. may pick ont hens that
will lay we'll up TO three years old, but
Very. Very few of them are worth
much for laying after that age is at
tanned.
The ideal winter laying hen is a
~tWo-yearold. All ~tWo-ycar-olL hens
should be we'll over the mott and ready
to lay i'll October. They will start with
renewed vigor and With every nat,r;k
advantage in their favor. They viii!
lay the fullest sized eggs with reg,-
larity and of maximum numbers
through the winter. Many pulletS are
very disappointing i'll commencing to
lay i'll winter. Their age is not much
of Il guide. \ very reliable indication
of good layers is when they begin egg
production ut about seven months old.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
PROLOGUE,

The action of the story has it's real
beginning on an ocean liner bound for
Europe and just leaving New York.
1T has been boarded in haste on IL Win
ter day by Ovcrton Brill. an impetn-
ous. wealthy young bachelor. who. at
'r'cted by q pretty girl accompanied
by All elderly gentleman. has followed
them aboard. Brill was on his way
uptown With Aristidcs StpbbinS. his
valet. known as JAY, when he saw the
girl, Just after purchasing u valuable
bracelet as Il gift for Il Miss CnrStlirs.
The passenger list reveals the I'M
of the pursued Is Mr.. Andrew Jcnni-
son and daughter. Brill finds himself
without money and negotiates with q,
dark individual named Benedict for
the sale of the bracelet, receiving $500
for it, with which he secures a de luxe
cabin. At dinner the conversation turns
to the weather, and Il Professor Penny
th"rpc's storm prediction is placed be
ore Captain HUMPHREYS for Judgment.
Brill makes the acquaintance of Mr..
%Jennison. and the two proceed TO the
captains cabin to inspect n pl,enonI-
email. wonderfully trained cnnary At
luncheon a .ioviaI person, christopher
{. Marsh. introduces himself to Brill.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

duc,ion of clean milk. The barn can
be of frame covered ON the outside
with shingles, clapboaruS. stuccO OF
built of brick. stone, hollow tile, re-
enforced concrete. In fact, there is
no material used for other buildings
that cHnnot he used for Il milking
barn.
The inside of the building. ceilings.
side walls. floor. etc. should be So con
Structrd that they present Il smooth
surface. Cement lends itself more
readily than amy other material for the
interior finish. 1t is easily applied
and for floors. considering first cost
and cost of repairs. is the most desir-
able kind OF floor to use. The side
walls and ceiling can he ceiled With
wood. or a more permanent tinisH
would hc cement trowciru to Il SMOOTH
surface, cutcs formed in all vertical!
angles. and III the intersection of floor
and ceiling with side walls. All cor
ncrs should be rounded.
Windows and door frames are made
flush with the inside finish. Doors
are constructed of plain surfaces with.
out heading n panels. In fact, the
entire interior should be plain an,i
smooth so the whole can be readily
flushed and washed with water and
kept free from dust and dirt. If de
s;rablc to construct Il tireproof bni1d-
in. hollow tile. brick or REINFORCED
concrete can be used.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Food For the Farmers Brain
POTATO

1t is not generally known that
best potatoes come from seed
obtained from Il far distant
point. w. \. Orton, United
States department Of agriculture
pathologist, says that Il large
part of the territory of southern,
south central and western states
obtains better results from seed
potatoes grown lear the north
crn border of Maine. New York,
Minnesota and other northern
states.
Ite1lantin. diseased seed po-
tatoes in the same localities
merely brings poor stock. Fresh
potatoes from distant points, mi
nus blemishes, will cure the evil.
The fact that newly irrigated or
recently deforested portions of
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michi-
gan r being planted to pota-
toes makes the information more
valuable. Seeding these new
patches with sick or blemished
potatoes spells failure for new
growers.
The essential thing here as
elsewhere is healthy seed pota-
toes, preferably obtained from
distant points. Thus if a garden
has been blighted with bad seed
potatoes, it may eventually be
purified by better stock, cultiya-
ton and fertilization.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Having a Few
Quiet Laughs With
The Funny Man

Out Of Pocket.

This is the fiftieth time you've told
me The editor is OUT" said the man
with the bill. Nov, I don't want to
call you H.
You'd better not" warned the of.
flee boy. I've told you true. He's
out"
WELL the man growled, II notice
that he's bought an automobile, and
"Tbat's just it," the boy interrupted.
Hes 81 1900 out."-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
The Treasure.

complete state of collapse than
~ ever, which was cdh. consider
ng the fact that the ship was
now running in smoother water and
had very little motion. After Il few
inquiries Brill came t. the conclu-
sion that nostalgia was the chief all
m"nt Of his protegc. He resolved to
divert the boys mind and went to the
library for the appropriate literature.
On his return he found his valet
asleep and tried to interest himself in
the book he had secured. But he found
reading n task int" which his mind did
not enter: he dozed and finally dropped
into >lnlnbcr. Then came weird fan
rics that finally resolved themselves
into a vision.
He saw himself in a game If cards
with Benedict in :; mining camp gam
bling house. The man won and then
Turned to Marion Jcnnison, who stood
behind him. With II smile she gave
him her w heart. lie won: he swept
drills all into !; great red bag. Hoo
rihlc:
Brill awo'r With the swarthy MANS
cry OF triumph ringing in his cars.
Against the vague impression of his
reading came tho sounds of two mems
voices through the half opened port
hole of his cabin. Evidently the pair
had scented themselves in the protect
IN" corner formed Ivy the angle Of the
deckl,o,lse, just below his statcroom.
The name of Marion forced itself on
his attention. Only fragments of con-
versati"n t'oatcd IN, but he recognized
til" voice OF Mr.. .Jcnni>on.
"Acs. Benedict -worricl--awful risk"
You speak as if-pcrsonal loss"
I'm m-pr"tty deep" The tone be-
spoke anxiety.
"Eut insurance" said the other voice.
Not all insured tell You something.
Now it's on the ship-uoesr't matter
with Il friend
Th" word made Brill flush any,ily
and close his book with Il snap. Then
he berated himself for q fool. What
business was 1T of his, what sane
right had he to approve OF disapprovr
OF Andrew Jennison's intimales: Still
the droning talk went ON.
About the pig lead in the hold, You
mc"H::' said Benedict, with Il suy-
gcstion of Il Sncer.
"l"u-you know" asked the other
in audible surprise. The voices were
clearer now, the speakers appeared to
have shifted their positions.
'Oh. YES. didn't know You wrr,
interested in this gold shipment. and
I'm in a little myself. Even trusted
People will talk"
"lnu know the sum-"
"Ten million. some say"
"Th"re'S fifty million. Benedict. We
had to be under cover. The gov
eminent insisls-imm~diatc payment.
Il" let ii be known-such an enormous
s'm aroused Su>pirion-others oppor-
tunity to float tho loan"
Queer they demanded tho specie
before they issued the bonds" said
Benedict tlonghtful!y.
well, they wanted proof of our
stability. It's Il hi" deal. l confess l
don't sleep. thought I'd he more
comfortable aboard with it, but I'm
not. Ships do sink"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

high threshold uaintily. she turned and
thanked him. The face was that of
Marion .Iennisun.
When the heavy steel door closed
upon the fair face OF Marion Jcnnison
Brill ut first felt that h." must. mt all
hazards, open it again and follow the
girl into the corridor. The impulse was
so strong that nc did pull it ajar and
peer inside. but ut person was to be
seen.
lie was relieved, after all, for what
could have been tho results of such Il
%toolhardy chase? Either self humilia-
ton or open disgrace. he told himself.
Ills subcOnsciousncss Wnrncd him that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

Years ago the pmltHmnn of Rhode Island who gained revenue rom the SELL
ing of eggs and dressed poultry made various crosses. using principally Ashth,
Mediterranean nl game blood ad from these crosses a bird of various shades
Of red aud Wen With more or less llack I'M white in plunaee. vas evolved.
These fowls had both single me roo combs. but proved to be very roluctN
Of eggs. rapid growers of flesh amd gneransh hardy and aMe to take care of them
selves ON the Rhode 1sEnd talns. In the nmetis they hecan to be shown in
eastern shows as Rhode Island Reds and about 1900 the Rhode Island Red boom
started. Al that time they did not breed Very true to either shape, color Or comb.
intelligent boe1ers, and nov hey tnd cry true to color, type and comb though
legarit 10 shape Both varieties. ho"eve:, have the same STANDARD requirements
and arc not unlike the Plymouth Rocks i'll conformation. though they are consd-
eraby different in the shape of beN a~1 shape and carriage of tail Their rich
red coor makes hem an attactN bh. and many Years of sdetionf for color
etc. ID not seem to have 1euactelr much from their Value as market wv nj
egg producers. In sdzet they are smaller than he Ilynuoat1e Rocks, though o@a-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Poultry House Essentials.

The prime essentials in poultry
houses arr. fresh air. tlrHness. sunlight
and space enough t" keep the. birds
comfortable. Allow about our square
feet Of floor space per bird for the gen
oral purpose breeds and three square
feet for the smaller breeds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Destroy Needs In Walk.

There is no need of weeds in walks
or paths. Either salt or blue vitriol
boiled III water Il pound to the gallon
and sprayed on boilin. hot with Il wa
tcring pot will kill them. About a gal
Ion to tho square yard will cure the
q stubborn case, and the cure lasts
for wears.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Safe.

Ethel-Oh. Jack. be careful tonight.
rapa's brought home Il bulldog.
Jack-ThatS I'LL right. The dog used
to belong to me. and | got the dealer
tn sell him to your father. Buffalo
EXD,rSS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

Holsekccper-Well, sir, what do you
want:
Tramp Please. mum. | feel a fit CONS.
in on. AMI I'll go somewhere else and
have il fer the small sum OF a dime
New York Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

Mabel She has six reasons for leav.
ing him. In the first place, his money
was all gone
Edith-Never mind the other five
Chicago News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
Generous.

when l met my pretty cousin at
the train l was in doubt whether I
should kiss her"
well, what did you do:"
81 gave her the benefit of the doubt"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

The Customer-Arc you quite sure
these cakes are perfectly sanitary?
The Bakery Man-We take every pre-.
caution, ma'am. We don't even allow
the lady fingers to touch 'em.-New
York Globe.
Wear Proof.
MY dear" said Mr.. Hawkins to his
better half the other evening, do you
know that you have one Of the best
voices in the world:"
"1ndeed:" replied the delighted Mrs.
H., with a flush of pride at the compli-
ment. do you really think 500"
II certainly do continued the heart
less husband; "otherwise it would have
been worn out long ago."-Kansas CITY
Star.
Getting Smaller.
81 must compliment you on the re-
markable lightness Of your bread"
said the customer.
''Thank you," replied the baker. ut
is my aim to turn out the highest
bread in the city,
Eyes" continued the customer, 'and
If you get it much lighter it will take
two of your pound loaves to weigh six.
teen ounces. STRAY Stories.
The Chance He Took.
He-Will you marry me?
She-Not to save your life.
He-Good. You have saved my life
by refusing. Thompson bet me a hat
you would marry any man who asked
you, and I won. If you had accepted
l would have lost both ways.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
A Small Error.
Editor Ravenyelp-What's the mat
ter with Mrs. Scatterpenny?
Society Reporter-She Is complaining
about a typographical error.
what was it,"
81 wrote about her portly figure the
other evening. and it got in the paper
'porkly.' "-Youngstown Telegram.
Jealousy.
George and Jane went to the noun.
tains on their honeymoon, and Jane
was wretched."
"Why:'
George fell in love with the seen.
ery.'-philadelphia Ledger.
Generous.
when l met my pretty cousin at
the train l was in doubt whether I
should kiss her"
well, what did you do:"
81 gave her the benefit of the doubt"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29
By DWIGHT TILT0N

A chase after a fair face leads
0verton Brill, a wealthy man
about town, into assisting in the
defeat of the most astounding
act Of piracy ever attempted on
the high seas.
Copyright. 1906. by Lothrop. Leo 4 shep-
ard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

The Customer-Arc you quite sure
these cakes are perfectly sanitary?
The Bakery Man-We take every pre-.
caution, ma'am. We don't even allow
the lady fingers to touch 'em.-New
York Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-29

Jealousy.
George and Jane went to the noun.
tains on their honeymoon, and Jane
was wretched."
"Why:'
George fell in love with the seen.
ery."-Thiladelphia Ledger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Scenes ppn scr Gpli5ci.

gon Sen Icteftipen Nbelal1 uno
lpl1roc geItern M6en0 Mnrie
Micolai megell 2alroi treiderei an Der
2. l1n0 @errp 5troBe m1fgegriffen.
Sa1 einem @auie OIL ser 6. u1lb &C.
Claire 5traBe ma1roen geltcrn Gbeno
6ralf 6illegan l1no CLARA 8ro1pl1
meger1 n1r11oralii den 2ebensmanoels
bon Ben 1eteftipen 8oettdpr unb
Ehelm per6aftet.
Sic Holi5iitan Stafenbiel unO
MeDer perbafteten geltern Meno
ISN'T Seeoon urlter Ser ted11ild)en sln=
flage Ser 9anoltreiherei. Sec0on,
melder in oell leeten Moden bei ber
3miebelernte gc6olfen bat, erlbic1
porgeltern Mheno in Sem DON &. Cor
0on ON Ser @elt 3. 5trobe betriebe=
men Meltallrant nlto beltelltc eine
Mabl5eit. slls er bielelhe per5ebrt
'botte, pergaB ct Dos 3ablen. Cor
BON lief binter inn fer, obne i'm IN
oelien cin5llbolen. See0an lieB Elm
boldartige5 Me1ier NIT ofiener alin=
&c al1f Der 6lndt fallen, bas bon
@or0on aufgeboben rnb nad] Ser
Noli5elmade gebrabt murOe. @elterll
Mbe11o murbe Scebon ol5 3edpreller
BON @or0on ioentifi5irt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
3tnoer Mrbcitsgefcb.
@citcrc Gtnsclbcitcn iibcr Sicics icit
0em 4. Sltli lit &raft befino=
lid,em @clcbcs.

ltnicren gcltrigcn Mltsiiibrltneer
iiber oas al 4. ssl1li IN &raft getre-
tene Observation-Disclosures baden mir
nod oas 6ol9enoc bin5u5,fiiaen:
3as betreffcnoc Gelcs bcsiebt lid,
altf &l1a5cn I'M Sitter bon II bis 81,
t6 un0 olf Maod,elt i'm Sitter bon
II bis 81 Is Sabre1. 3as @elet
beitimnlt, oaB fein Sdlulfino unter
elf Sabren nod Sdulid)lub in irgcnO
cil1er @cilc er1perbstbatig lcin bari.
9llla SltngerL int 9llter bon II his gu
16 Sabrel, meldle nod Sdp1lid)luB
3eitllngel1 perfanfen, IN 2aoen arbei=
ten ODER ipnitspie bcidaitigt ii1o, Null
lel1 lid) 5lterIt Don oenl @eridtsclerf
oes County, lit Dem lie eeborel1 ml,r=
ben, cincn @c6urtsidein perid]ufien.
Ger @ebl1rtsldeil1 lit Dem 5hnliupe=
%ril1tenoentcn 81 %iibcr6ril1acn. 6er11er
ba6en lie Elm o%r5tlid}es Seugnib iiber
.ibren @cIullobeits5uitano uno Elm
3euaniB POM Observation-Disclosures
iiber Sdu1lbelud) l1im. %bei5lt6ritgen.
Ias @cieb bot iii allelt Staotsn bon
iiber 10000 g%ilrpcb11crn Strait.
SobalO ule 3ertififatc hcieinal0cr
Iill6, miiiien lie Dem Sdll liltperinten=
oenten iibcrbradt mcrhel1, neld,er
oarallfbin cil1 W5Scid5el1 al1sgibt. Gbe
ein &ino rorl eincm Mr6citgeber Mr=
belt crbalte1 fal11, m1b it'd Der Mr=
6citgaesr Dos slb5eid)en 5eigcn lalien.
Iie Mb5eiden miiiien aaiabrli6 er=
l1el1crt 1peroell.
Set porgeltern Nadnlittag iino BET
@eridtselcrf gmil s. Sdroeoer bonn
Scott County 3iitriftsaeridt 200.
gemerbungen STINT Ml1sitellen bon
acknowledgement cingclaufcl1. Ga=
ocnporter sler5te berid)ten gleider=
meiie, oaB iidJ 5a6lrcid}e &i1loer III 0et'
lebte11 Iagen BON ibnen unterllld)en
lieBen.
9as @eiet idreibt ferrer Dor, ooB
&inber i'm idulpflid)tigen Sitter IN
Ser 3eit bon bier l1br morgens bis
1880 l1br glberos unb md6reno Ser
Commemorate BIS $3.50 l1br Mbel1os
arbeiten fo1111en. Meitere Giin5elbei=
ten tbcilt ser ltaatli6e Mrbeits= &om=
mi1iar in Ies N1oiles o0er Sdlll-
superintendent Tranf 8. Sn1art auf
@riud)en nit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Man gebraube allm M3ei7en

Man gebruu9e gum Me7en
Der Ilirz pher Sen terra9men. pegen
Der gorbdngez5tansen, tsts eimen
hol5ernen MaBftab uno fem 8alio<
mob, bann gibt es beim Nntaufe Dcr
5tangen feline @nttdui6uns. Sin
lo9sn. r5ape mcclure" redt fia nit
Der Seit, unb 1elbit Elm neues 8arS<
maB tit un5uperldfiig, lpo es bisleihi
auf u Sou antommt, Denn lpdbrenb
ba5 Banb nit 3oblen beorudt miro,
l9rumpft es 5ulpeilen bebeuteno 5uz
lommsn. 60 er5G6lt nnD rat uns
Elm Werfaufer FOLDER Soden, Die gum
9rapieren benl,bt mprDen.
Gin liebeDpIler Ser
gleid. Gin 9eripunoeter, Der aus
benz 5elbe beimacfebrt 1T, er5dblt felz
11er 5amtlle ppn ben @9reden be5
arieges: uMenn bic @ranaten 5il@<
ten uno Die augeln pfiffen badte i1
INNER on eu9. Mir lpar es, als.
ipenn 9erta nil ibrem 8rdutigum
%pterbdnbtg fpielte uno ol uno Die
2enc ba5u ianqen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Bic Ganaliiatipns-%@ ommiiiipn.

9ic Dor n1c1rcren Monoten BON
@iirpernleiltcr Nlfreo 8. M1tellcr en-
ltal11tte &a,,aliiations : &olnniiliorl,
apelde Ylq1lc iilr ein llclles &anali=
%iatiolls= llllo Irpdenlealm9slpltem
fir bie Stabt Gapcllport allsarbeitell
.%ic1lte, lbiclt scitcr, Moraen in scr
Office Scr @sboroc fir Dffcntlide Mrs
beiter cite 5isltng ah, I'M eillell
Miifblif iibcr oas bisber Grreidte 81,
merfcn llno bic Irfeitcn Der Seloz
n1ciler, msdje icit lcetcm Mai NIT
Ser Mniertigullg llel1er &artell be-
id)aftigt li1o, SIT priife1.
Iie MitalieNer Der &%onrni}lipn 90
bal, ibrer 3ufricoenbeit iiber Sen
Nortld)ritt ser 2o1ome1lerarbciten
Mltsorl1d. Ssl1 orei @od1en miro Sic
sslu5eit ser 2anomeiler bccnoigt lein.
0alm miro ein @erid)t on Or. S. s.
Mlporo, 6ada1alm III ianitaren M11-
gclcgc1tbeitel, abgeben. Or. Nlooro
miro Sic c1ogiiltigen Nldne fiir bas
Splten cntlperien.
Ger Sefrct1r Der &~onunillion lpllr-
Sc bemlftraat, Or. sllpprb SIT cil1er
lit nadltcr @od)c ltattlil1Eelloell
SiBnng eill5lllaocn, Inn nit ibn Die
Elalle Durd)6lgctal1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
@crflagt sic staot.

5rou gli5abetb Ionegm bat 0llrdl
sic Mmpalte SGaron llno Siggils
cine @lage gegel1 Die Staot 1anell-
port nn0 gcgcl 5taotld9asmeilter
Gbarles 6. Mpbeion anl trengen lal=
icn. Gle &lagcrill madbt IN Ser ala,
geidrift geltel1o, Oab bic 8eflagtell
ibrem @igentblm cine aanaliiations-
Itel1er allferIcgt Bitten, pb11e Sllris-
oiftipn iiher iold)e Mftion su baben.
SIM sSabre 1905 Gabe ibie 5ta0t cine
@allalilatioll 9ebart, Ste OH ibr 81
gent6l,m. ulrgrcll5e. Sic @eflagten
batten cine slltsbebnl1g 0er &anali=
lotion big 5n eil1em %beltimmten Nltnf-
tie geminlft un0 Inn Dies fbnn 81
fonnen, tbatten lie cine &analiiation
ol1rb ibr gigentbum gelegt, oD11e oa-
I'll beredtigt gepele l1 5lt lein.