davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29

and this HAS been prevalent In many
localities or late. 1t resembles foot
and mouth disease in that the mouths
of the animals become affected and
while stock so affected Is always quar-
antined, Il Is not anything like so con.
taglous or serious disease as foot
and mouth.
Shipments Held UP.
Meanwhile stock shipments to the
International lives took show at Chi
cago are being held up until 1t can be
determined as to the seriousness OF this
trouble. The Iowa state College at
Ames was to have loaded and shipped
twenty head of cattle last night but on
receiving wires from the breeders as
sociations not to ship the loading was
given up.
Stockmen consider 1t especially un-
fortunate that this trouble should de-
velop on the eve of the International
live stock show at Chicago which has
been abandoned for the past two years
because Of this trouble. This year 1t
was thought the cattle would be free of
all danger and the stockmen were re-
jolcing in the prospects OF big SHOW.
But this scare has put check to their
plans. If the diagnoses of the govern
ment and state officials prove that
the disease is not the dread cattle
plague. the prize stock will be rushed
to Chicago for the big show which
opens Dec. ,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
az A.L.a Aho,,+ Mansfield.

eve sat down and talked until MT.
yac,,aon came in then he undertook
very exhaustive roping and picking
If Sheriff jackson and myself. asking
first one, then the other. who Bill
Mansfield really was. and where ne
was. and what his employers were ana
who they were, and how long he had
been there and where he come from
kand what his nationality was. and II
he was married and what nationality
his wife was, and went into an 4eX-3
,tremely exhaustive inquiry as to VINO
Mansfield was. The next thing !
k.ew concerning that, Mr.. WetWeiler,
who had been representing Mansneld
in habeas corpus proceedings down
there. and who had been out OF the
penitentiary only two months When
he did that himself, he came up before
the grand, jury here to undertake 70
nreyent Mr.. Mansfield being indicted.
jackson told me himself that i'm
mediatei after Mr. Detweiler came to
the court house he overheard a, con-
versation over the tefephone O. Mr.
Detweiler's calling up -PringleSs y ONCE
and thought that was very sus-
picious for Bill Mansfelds attorney to
come to town and Immediately CONFER
with Jones' counsel. And then after
Nj. Detweiler came up and presented
this matter soon learned that Guy
Cowgirl, at attorney of Kansas CITY
rad been at villisca comforting with
Jones and Immediately went back to
kansas City and then great activity
had occurred down there IN
MansffeId's behalf Immediately after
he got there. also learned that MT.
Gi,lett, the county attorney here who
was never active in this prosecution,
and it was very difficult to get him to
do anything that would assist me or
give any co cooperation. was In Guy
cowgills office and in Kansas City
looking after this extradition great
deal OF the time. Those circumstances
considered in making up. my mind
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
PEAS, BEANS, PEANNTS.

Every acre of corn in Arkan- sas should have peas, beans oI peanuts planted between the rows this summer. We must build up our soil. One county agent reports that nine-tenths of the corn in his county will have either peas, soy beans, velvet beans or peanuts between the rows. Why not make it unani- nous? Better make sure ot seed. This plan will not only build up soil but the pigs can dc much of the harvesting and witt the corn get a well balanced feed,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
THE VELVET BEAN

The velvet bean will grow on most any soil and mature a crop. makeing from 30 to 60 bushels of beans per acre, and put from $10, to $500 worth of plant food on the ground per acre. Our soil needs more humus to give life and vitality to our soil, and make 1t rich when well supplied.
 The bean will put as much veg citation on an acre of ground as a man and team will gather and haul fIom the forest in a weeks time. This bean grows in clust- CTS. and is easly gathered. One man can gather 800 to 600 pounds per day. Have these crushed on a corn crusher and it makes very excellent COW and mule feed. A good substitute for seed meal.
 The meal and seed are too dear to feed to stock at present prices.
 The Bean with hull crushed gives with an analysis of Is per protein, the principal element in seed meal. Then, let us plant beans. It will make the land rich and the cows fat.
 B. F. Steel
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
MORE ABOUT SILOS

Do it and don't. A farmer with fewer than six head of cat tie can hardly afford to build ev- en a $40, % silo. A farmer with from four to six cows and from six to twelve young stuff cannot afford to be without one If enou. gh neighbors will join together to buy a good silage cutter. A small silage cutter is a nuisance and hard on a good mans relig ion. Send to Director EXtention Service. University and U. s Dept. of Agriculture, Fayette vile or Little Rock, for bulletins on Homemade Silos and for infor nation obout cutters. Sorghum makes fine sjlage and gives more tonnage than corn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04

them by all means. And then you can boast to your neighbors that you buy groceries in the ci- ty. It will cost you a little in freight and time. but then you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your money will not be squandered in building up your own town. If you want dry goods, send to the city. If you want a suit of clothes, don't buy it at home: you might help build up your town, your mer. chant might get hold of the mon, ey and the profits would go to enhancing the wealth of our town.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
PREPARE FOR BOIL WEfVIL

The weeyils were very numer- ous in most Weevil territory laSt fall and the winter does not seem to have been particularly severe.
 Every cotton grower should prepare. therefore, to beat the weevil to it, by taking advantage of every opportunity to hasten the development of the crop.
 Thorough preparation of land, planting early varieties early, cultivating early with section harrow, and then persistent cul- tivation throughout the growing and fruiting season will help beat the weevil. On thin soil, 200 lbs of cotton seed meal and 200 lbs. 16 per cent acid phosphate per acre will help. On heavy soils. 300 lbs. 16 per cent acid phos- phate willincrease the yield and hasten the fruit production and maturity. Write Director of Ex- tention Service, University and U, s. Dept. of Agriculture, Little Rock, for bulletins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
HOW TO KEEP A TOWH FROM IM
 PROVING

In the first place buy every thing you need in some other place. If you have a Touring mill, send off for all your flour.
 It sounds better to have it come from a distance, even should the quality be inferior. If you have brick yard, send off for your brick, it makes a man feel inn pOrtant to ship in a few car loads of brick, no difference if he should have to pay more for them than he would at the home factories. If you have a good job of printing be sure and not give it to your home printer.
 Send it to a city press. if it does not cost you double what it would at home. You might give your home printers the small joos it will save trouble. If you want a barrel of sugar, a sack of cof-
 fee, a chest of tea, a barrel of molasses, a wagon load of salt and other things, send eff for
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
PROPER CULTIVATION

The progressive farmer will observe rules in cuitivating corn and cotton: CD Cultivate early, preferably with the section har- row: (2) Practice surface culti- vation, all the time, and (3) keep on cultivating after other people have quit. One farmer who got 60 bushels of corn per acre last summer wrote that he went over his field after the corn was plant ed eleven times, three harrow ings, and eight surface cultiva- tons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04

the swindler,s operations, and the poordupes almost tumble over each other in their effort to get something for nothing or fabulous returns for a small out lay, which any one of average intelligence ought to know was a swindle without being apprised of the fact. Aside from this the press of the country is continual Iy warning the people Of the. dan gerous charac CT of those swind. ling opperations and publishing reports of the thousands whc have learned Jy dear experience of the fraudulent nature of E. many concerns in which they have iuuusted their all. We would say It serves them richt were it not foF the fact that fne victims in many eases are raor people who can ill afford to lose their daily earnings ir this man her.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
OSCAR M'CARMICk RELATES STORY
Loud In Praise of New and
 Novel Discovery

Novel Discovery
 As living testimonial to the old adage Good things tell their own story" is MT. Oscar McCor- mic, of Bernie, Mo, who has the best of reasons for praising a wonderful preparation called Hays Specific, which is now on sale by one of our prominent drug firms.
 In a volunteer statement, Mr. Mccormick says:
 l was almost dead hardly able to be up at all, My back and kidneys were in an awful shape
 took two bottles of, Hays Specific" and it actually cured me. now weigh fifteen pounds more than l have ever weighed l know it is the best medicine l have ever used.
 This wonderful preparation is now being sold at Guthrie's Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
PROPOSED ANENDNENT TO THa
 CONslITUTION OF TIE STATE

A V
 Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing Joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors Of the State at the next general election. to be held Tuesday, November '' l9l6. for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. IA.
 mat the following Is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- luton of the State of Arkansas. which. when agreed to by a majority of all adopted by a majority of the electors or the State voting at the next gen eIai election for senators and repre- seRtatives. shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas: Al section 1. The county courts in Peir respective counties. in addition to .he county tax now allowed to be lev isd. shall have power whom authorized as hereinafter provided, to levy an an nual tax not exceeding three mills on lhe dollar on all taxable property, which shall be collected and expended ih making and repairing public roads ana bridges in their respective cOun- ueS and said court shall have power, aIter authority given as hereinafter provided. to levy a tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property for period of time not to exceed thirty years, to borrow money. issue bonds, and pledge the revenues
 
 rod of time, to pay the interest and piinclpal of any sum or sums so bor- toWcd. All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear rate of inter- e&t not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used eN- Sius siNcly in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county. me annual tax and the tax for period or years shall not both be levied and De Tn force at the same time in any couuty-the levy of one shall exclude me levy of the other
 Before any levy of taxes herein au- 'horized shall be made, the Questio7 or leYying such tax shall be submitted d 70 the qualified electors of the county at a general or spe sial election called Ief that purpose, at which a majority or the qualified electors voting a such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes
 Approved February 2, 1915
 The above resolution was filed in the once of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2, 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 ,oWitness my official signature this ASth day of April, 1918.
 la EARLE w HODGES.
 eIl Secretary of Stu%
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
SET RICH SCHEMES

If We are to judge by the thousands Of people who are be- ing daily swindled by the numer- ous get rich schemes that infest the country, the American peo- pie are becoming particularly ea- sy. Almost every large city seeus S to be a trultf,I field s0
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04

J. " Marshall ie the man [. see if you want good fire or build ing brick.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-05-04
4 DELICATE CHILD Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fayetteville, N C.-"My little daugh- ter was in poor health, delicate and so weak 1t made us very uneasy. l heard about Vinol and decided to try it and the results Were marvellous, her appetite improved, she gained in weight, and IS now one of the healthiest children in town Mothers of delicate children should try Vinol. Mrs. GORDON JEssUP.
 Vinol Is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, constitutional rem edy which creates an appetite, aids dl- gestion and makes pure healthy blood. All children love to take it.
 Hesterly Drug Store
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
Sic grobe Duellanos
aDnuentiOu.
gpc5ialbcri6t oes Scr 0cmofrat"

llnitreitig miro sic Sperlano-a o11-
lpentipn a~lleriparts ais bie groBte all-
erfannt, Die je in ben gereiilieten
|Staaten abgebalten lporoen lit. Sic
lellbe oallert bonn A. 9e3enlbpr bis
gum %. Ieaenlber infllliipe, nno IN
|bielem s}eitrdlriii fomrlcn iolnmttid)e
Gperlm1osSanoler Der Gerei1ligtclt.
|Staatcn, etma 10000 III Ser ;3aIl,
nod Soleoo, tpas eilten &pitenouf=
lpanb bon rllnb einlnlbeinbalb Mil=
lionen Collars nerllriaht, ba Die
8pllis Snerlanb Company idnuntli=
de Neiiefoiten rmo Die @crpflegltllg
Der Ieiegdten beitreitet. Son Ser Wi=
mute an, neltn Ser 1elegat Sen Spe=
5ial5llg belteiat, bis sur Miicffehr nod
Der @obnltaot, lit er @alt ser be=
rilbmten Mutomobilfirma.
Sanmtlihe 3elegaten lperoen in
DEN Spe5ial5iigen, no lltfuaiide
Mabl5eiten ierpirt neroen l1no iiir
bette acknowledgements geior9t lit, IN
Poer oenfbar belten @eiie perpilegt.
gel Der Nnfunft in Der Delegations
|Staot fat Ser geiuder feinen Gent
alts5naeben, lnlange er iid in Sen Nll=
laaen Ser Sperlano= 81 ieQid)aft allf=
halt. Die Wabl5eitel fonnen entme=
Ser i'll Ben Speiiemaeell ser gpe5ial=
5ilae ooer III DEM aroBelt Banfettiaol
oes pradtigen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oes, Dos crit fiirSlih nit groBem So
lte1arlfapa1o ferfiggeltelt iurroe, eil1=
genon1melr meroelt. Mls eil1siger
Sdlafplat fonlmt jeood lll1r Ser
T,linon=0 ager in getradjf Ser al1db
IN jeoer ge5iebnng allen Mllforoerlll1-
gen geniiet. @ahrenb Ser Iogesseif
genieBt Ser &%onpenttons =8eiudber
alle gi1lrid)tlmgen Ser ustaot Sper=
lanb" %osatis. ct braud]t feinen Ni=
del fir 3iaarren al1s5lleger, Sos
Iranfiren Ser Eoitiaden beiorgt Die
@elellidmft, Elm g%dplbpl,tser lorgt oa=
fir, bab oie Sdltbe Ser @alte tets
blibblanf altsieben, ed,sgereoelumgs=
filnltler ilben iGre Sbatigfeit aus
ales gratis. Jiirpabr, amerifaniide
@aitfreln0ldloft int mq6rltcn Shine
0es @ortes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
g.. 81.
Bebr-Salfsmartes
3uvt 8straee bon einem Gent 1T ser
@eifaftsIteue Dieier Seit1ng.

Ser gerfaltf ser 8sbr-SIlfsmar.
ten gum 8etraae BON einem Gent in
Der 8eidaftsltele bieier 3eitung
ntaGt erfreultde Sortl6ritte unS
rpe1tn audi bereits nieIe Mqrfen per.
ta1,ft 1poroen iin6, 10 ba Ger Ser
De%trofrat" BOD einen 8orratF BON
n1ebreren tauie1to Morfet, iooaB ale
Seltelnnaen norerit nod ausaefubrt
perben f0nren.
9ie fiinitIeriib ~eeorbeiteten Mar.
ten nit Dem a,lforuf Ser Seimatb
9sotb, if)aff id 9rot" IaIien iid IN
mannidfader @eile al,f 8riefen, $50.
deten nno SIT 8eidenfen oerlpeil6et.
Die Marfen iino gum 8reiie bon mir
ett1ett Gent per Stiif IN ser Sc
ldaftsitelle oieier 3eitung erhaltIid.
Gin leDer Gent fommt Sen Motblei.
oenaen in 9el,tIdlano gu Cute, 90
COS aus an~geIebenen oeutidanerifa.
nildett @eId}dftsleltten ~beltebe,16e so.
mite fitr ieine Miibepaltnna in fei.
ner @eiie entIddoigt miro. alio
%1odtnals: Ser &einatb Scots, iaaff
i'd 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23

gobalb Ser @ell1Her bagegen Die
8erfe perlaH, fam iein @elo nie0er
hi 9eueaftam a%eratben. Selbltrebe10
lil6 mebrere 9umnteltpltrel1 Dllrd)
Die Staot gemad)t murocn, mos ld)on
oaourd I'M 10 a1genebnler, nor, %
SolGOo rod nid)t ltllter sic GroIibi-
|tioimfuhtel g%erathen lit. Someit aber
l1nterbaltl1l,g l1llb Gergniigen in Sen
Sperlanb= @erfen in 9etradlt font
men, ii,to Die Mnforoerllngel1 I4nlnt=
|lid)er, &onpeutions= @aiite, uro apell1,
|bielelbelt nod 10 bod marel1, g1ll5lid
~crfiillt mproen.
Ser grobte gbeil oes s~lpeiten aon=
nentions -Sages~ fiir sic Ielegatel1,
Die iidl am 1S. nno 10. Ie5enlber in
Solcbo mlfbieltel1, mltroe ollrd) I'M
terciiante uro lefrreidc Mcoen aus
gefiilt, lpelde Die perid)icoene1 @pr.
lteber Ser ei,1selncn Iepartenlel1ts
Der 8DllisG oerlnnb Company biel,
ten. sl1f oiele alle einsltgebelt, lyiir-
DC sit lpeit flibrer, icbpd o%iiritcr
lammtlid,e Sanoler Aieraus gar bic
lc ltplle grfabrlllaen geiantmelt ba=
ben, Die Sbl1et IN Der fiinftigel1 Sai-
ion bon aroBem Mitsen fem peroelt.
Mn Mbeno mllroe Elm @anfett per=
anitaltet, maGrel,b beIlel1 @erlonf sic
Sperlano MhliiffapeQe lire fr1blid,ell
Meilcn crflingen lieb llllo Ser Spcr-
lal1o- 8clalrgperein mebrcre Stiide
sum Gortrag bradte, bic ianlnltIid,
ge%biihrelloe @nerienm,ng fauocn.
9ead oem Wenoelien mnroen i'm
aroBen Illbitoriltnl elm &onsesrt inns
mebrere atOere @clultigl11,ae1 oebo.
tclh Die Sperlaito-M nliffapeas, Sic
altS so Muiifern Gelteht, Die iaslnnt.
lid NIT Mllsnafnle oes Iiriaclltcl
Ingcitellte Ser Mlltoatobil- @crft
Limo, bradlte oie Geleaaten infnlgl
ibrer por5iisliAen Seiituugen nlall.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23

nigiaher s(rt nid)t ol1s Dem Staln1elt
5berWls ltuo Ser ge5ollte 9cifall mar
oeshalb altd) ein noblperbienter.
sSady .Aaen1 &on5ert lpuroen 5pei @or=
'&anlpfc peranitaltet, benl sic 8pr-
fipllrllltg oerienieen @anoclbiloer
folate, melde sic Mnflrnft Ser Soma
GeIegaten 5eieteu. Die SaluBnum=
nler biloete Elm o%rigineller, edit alre-
rifunilder &anpf zines Cables NIT
einer 9nllooase. 9fad, sen 5ienllidy
m1fongreid)en gorbereitungen, nab
relt oeilen Die 9ltlfopgge nit fletid)en-
Den 3abl1en ol1f Ser @iihlle ltano nl,o
lid altf Ben 9ahs l~tiir5eu molIte,
nrnbte Die Gerlon altseeil1d1t aperoe11,
metd1e oet 9ads aus Dem aafig sog.
Seoera bette Mngit INTO ldlieBlid,
mlBte lih Sobn g. @ilus, 4raii-
bent Ser @illgs=S perlano Company,
bereit erflaren, Sen 8ads aus oef1
[8afig SIT Sieben. ST tbot's - nno
oas fleille 6abden @ier, meldes i6n1
Die Wilpollfee delegation geldenft
battc, fam sum- &orldein. Ole lleber=
rald1ling NOR grpB, l,llo lulltes Set
fallflatldlen lofnte bas moblgelllnge-
lie Stiid.
3ielcr &an1pf beoelltetc ben5hlll,
Der &olpentiun unb bic 0elegaten
perlleBen Saralli Sic aaitlid)e Statte,
l1ad)nem ibnen bon @illps nno ben
Sealt1ten Der @eleuid)ait ein ber5li-
dies Scbelpofl ltlo Elm yol,f baloiaes
Nleoerla1en" 5ltaerllfen moroen mar.
IS cling bil1aus in sic NIT Shnee
beoedtc 8ilterlanoid)aft nod, Sen 5
ner'd)ieoenen Spe5ialSiigell, Sic cine
ssollge' pom insgelammt ~ MeiIell
batten.
Die Seimreiie im,roe flrs oaralri
aIgetreten. Die 6abrt eing 6is nod
Chicago, no Ser Soma Spe5ialsllg
Wtlttmod) Morgen unl balb iiebcr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
Sanmmuae in NatariarGcn.

Sic Gatiod]e, oaB Iorbca fi;r IT,.
enltriele 3pedc 10 rar mo tc!lct
%geiporoea Iino, ocrIeibt GerIla9ci:
Der nac9ltebeuor1 grt iidlerlid elm
b%e'onoercs NlltereIie.
Mon ms6te langis, sat, Sic Wa.
hlrfdrbc pom GolnnmpQc III allcr-
9ano sd)atticrlnlgen p~orfon1nlt. 5no
saB IS mn barallf unfont, Sic Sc
plHnlllg oicier rcridyic0eneiI ma
illrlidIcn @oumuollfurtcn qali5 nod,
sstuaie] 5lt rcgel!l, i'm cine qroBe
Observation-Disclosures Don Iarben cine
tnHltlidjs 6lrbrulg o"Mfueiicn al
toHssn. Damn uGre atio oos 1Siir-
eeil lerpeit Die @%ainnooQe IN &C.
tred1f folnHt, oMrdy aus ii6eriiiiIIia
aelpornen,
@ie nplieroingS nritJcteilt, lit IS
.rlisnl mltcrnejnlcloen .tl9 aeoll.
digger @oltmuoafautr giaiIirn$
@robbam bon GA, S-!iSfarQtYu.
i1adl lic5eljdbriJer Yrheit mo uieI,
'od)en &rel5Hllgea o1lerirQMider
nut itoiid)cll> egDptifHcil HaancIi.
ldei ltno anoerer Spielorteu eelll1-
gen folacnoe Na~tlriarbeH oirIcs
Nroonttes 5i1 er5ell9elt: Geil 0lta.
teiera'L @ellgrou, Glcilmiarbe,
@riiil mo G9ofolaocM 8ralm. ST
%erfpartet aber, baIo ole iir5en
9allptfarbct MD aHBerSem
Sdm%ar5--onrh natiirlide Slld1t sll
%geloinncn. ScBtcrcs nar Iciaer 9fei.
mug liad) zines oer perlprer ac.
gallaeller @ebein1niIic Der oTtc..
ganptcr.f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23

|llbr eintruf. Sic @eiterreiie fornte
infolae zines 1efeftes OH Sapei Glll=
man=@agen crit gegen Mittag allge=
%tretelt merhen. Ole 9apenporter Sc
leaatcn farneu crit Inn iehs l1hr
slbenos rDieoer III ibrer @ein1ath=
itaot on. .%9eoboop fl1mus bop orp
S an1 ~" idlriIlte cine Yfeife, aIs
Die &aoer oes 3rges iiber bie @e-
glerlu1gsbriife rollten llno sic 90
pe1port Delegation perlieb fltrs so
ranf ben 3ltg, frob i'll Dem gelpabt=
leil, eillige Id)one Sage perlebt 81,
baben, frob aber ol,dl Dab oieiel6el1
porbei marelr, benin uie 8othe il
trefflid geiast bat: y9eidts iii idnpe-
rer 51 crtragen oils cine Meibe bon
ldDnen Sagen."
Charles 6. MIforo. @clhaftsleiter
Der Davenport Sperlano @ontpann,
9so. 324 @arrilon @trabe, Ser audi
Better ser u9anenport Sll1gaers",
meld)e sic 80 Ielegaten ser h~ieiiae,t
8elellldNaft lparell, If)loB mafrenb
felllcs Mlfentbaltes in Golebo nit
Der 8inps=S perlano Company eil1elt
aontraft 5llr. 9ieferllng bon etpa
1919 Mlttpmubilen ab, Sic eil1en
@ertb Don rltuo elmer Nfilion Sol
lars repraientiren. Die 9eleaatelt
oes Staates Soma, Ser allc1 Ser 8a=
ron1eterzStuat Ser observation-disclosures
|ltrie gc]lonnt miro, ba ieoe 1892
Nerlon eil1 Illton1pbil ibr eiaell
@rennt, idllob &ontrafte ob, Sic sur
2iefernrlg BON insgeiammt 600
Waidlinen fir oas folnmenoe Sabr
lolttell. CAB iid ser erobe s(ferbal1-
itaat hiermit ale Gbre eiltleot,
braltd9t poIll nid)t belonoeys berpor=
gebobcn 5lt lperben.
Wdt 1eilenl Gifer merben ialnmtlis
che Sperlmlb Sanolcr hie Mrbeit in
loer lad)ltcn Saiion beginner, Inn bas
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-23
8criammlmng Der Mftienimbabcr.

Sic Sabresz@ eriammlunes Ser Mf=
t%ieninbaber Der Scott County Gabings
8anf bon 9ubenport, Soma, fir Die
8abI bon 9ireftoren fir bas fommen=
oe Sabr tpirb ltattfinben in Ser Office
Der genannten 8ant, gde Ser 9ritten
nnb 8rabb StraBe, am Mittipod, ben
10. Sanllar 1917. SIZE Gtimmpldbe
ii1b often bon 10 l1br Morsens Bis
10 llbr Nittags.
S. $. @aB s, 8raiibent.
g i. q ne be u. &a1iirer.