davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Rouse Acquitted
In Circuit Court

Ranse Rouse, who was charged
with giving way a circular advertis.
ing a California liquor mail-order
house and was fined $500 after waiv-
ing examination in the Ashland re-
corder's court several weeks ago, was
found not guilty of the charge in the
circuit court at Medford Tuesday, to
which he had appealed the case. The
charge of distributing the circular
was brought against Rouse by Dis
trict Attorney Kelly Immediately af-
ter a bootlegging charge against
Rouse had fallen through, the jury
disagreeing. At the time Rouse
waived all examination and asked
that a fine be assessed so that he
could appeal the case to the circuit
court through his attorney, Porter j..
Neff of Medford.
The case was tried Tuesday before
Judge Calkins The jury was sworn
in at 8 a. M, the taking of evidence
occupying most of the day, and the
verdict being brought in about 3
o'clock. While on the stand Rouse
admitted having given away the circu-
lar, but disclaimed any wrong intent
or that he was an agent of any Cali
fornia concern or had received any
recompensation for so doing, In his
instructions to the jury Judge Calkins
made plain the fact that the act COM
mitted was technical violation OF
the law. The jury brought in a YER
dict of not guilty after being ont
about thirty minutes. Mayor John
son, Patrolman Winner and number
of Ashlanders interested in the case
were in attendance at the trial, and
according to the story told by some
of those who attended, the evidence
and Judge Calkins' statements all
pointed toward a merely technical
This case is the first time that this
particular phase of the prohibition
law has come into the courts in Ore
gon, and the outcome was watched
with interest throughout the state.
Mr.. Rouse expresses himself as be-
ing sure glad that all this business
Is over" and remarked that 81 had
never been mixed up in anything like
this before and wouldn't have gone
through it for thousand dollars"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Ashland Horse
Wins at Medf0rd

A number of Ashlanders attended
the races and ball game at Medford
Sunday afternoon. The events were
held at the county fair grounds and
an uneventfu1 ball game, which was
won by Medford from Grants Pass by
a score of 5 to 0, was enlivened by
two running races and a bucking ex-
hibition.
Wade Hampton, running horse
owned by Jim Bowers of Ashland,
proved to be the fastest piece of
horse flesh entered, much to the de-
light of the Ashland contingent. No
doubt Jim will get Wade into shape
for the roundup races
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
. >%~~~~~~~~~% Q 900 o o (
o PAGEANT POSTPONED INDEF- (
o INITELY.

o The Heart of the World pa (
o geant which was to have been
o staged in the Lithia auto camp
o Tuesday night, and was post
o poned until this Thursday be- (
o cause of rain, has been post
o poned indefinitely. The date {
o will be announced later and the
o pageant will be held, bigger and
o better than it would have been
o had original plans been carried
o out. Some of the young ladies
o who were to have taken part are
o leaving Medford, but others will
o be trained to take their places,
o and Mrs. Hoovious expects to
o give a much more finished per-
o formance than now possible.
o o 900 o o o o o o o o o o o (
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Illinois and
Indiana Plans

There will be another meeting Of
the former residents of the states Of
Illinois and Indiana at the city hall
on Saturday, May 27, at 2:90 in the
afternoon to receive the report Of
the committee appointed to draft the
constitution and bylaws of the asso-
citation and to elect the permanent
officers. There were a good many
former residents of these states at
the first meeting called few days
ago, and all others who formerly re-
sided in these states are welcome to
come to the meeting next Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Have You Room
For a Guest 4?

The committee on accommodations
for the celebration July 4, and 6
has had prepared card to be filled
in by those who will accommodate
one or more persons during the three
days, and when distributed should be-
filled in promptly and returned to
the Commercial Club. This will en-
able the committee to have complete
information on the subject. An in
formation bureau and reservation Of
flee will be maintained and such res
ervations and accommodations will be
furnished from these cards.
The committee desire to impress
upon the people of Ashland in general
the magnitude of this part of the cell
ebration. We must take care Of the
people who will be our visitors on
these three days. We want them to
come back and we want them to
speak well of us when they are gone.
Every available space in town must
be used for the accommodation OF
these people. If you have a room
you can vacate for those three days
do not withhold it from the commit
tee because you do not want to go
into the rooming house business, but
file the information. OF course, those
being accommodated will be expected
to pay for the privilege, and you will
be protected as far as is possible from
all undesirable patronage. In this
way you are helping to take care of
a visitor to Ashland and materially
assisting in making the celebration a
success.
II there is anything you do not un-
derstand regarding the matter, phone
the secretary OF the commercial club.
.t.fUf. - -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Another Band Dance
Tomorrow Night

On Friday night of this week at
the Natatorium dancing to the music
of the Ashland band of twenty-four
pieces will be an attraction which
should draw everyone who likes good
music and likes to dance. Seventy
five cents will be the price for dance
tickets and small charge for spec
tators. The band boys put on dance
some six weeks ago which has been
the talk of the valley ever since, and
a record crowd is anticipated at Fri
days event.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Young Burglar Says
Father in Ashland

A. Hall, twenty years of age, was
arrested in Vancouver, Wash, Mon
day after breaking into house and
stealing $27. He made desperate
effort to escape from the sheriff.
The young man confessed to the deed
and said that the last he had heard
of his father he was in Ashland, Ore.
Nothing has been learned of his faith
er here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
o ~~~~~~~~~~~ o o o o ~~~~~~G Z
OUR BIRTHDAY.

o With this issue the Tdings Q
o enters upon its forty-first year d.
O of existence. The circulation of Q
@ the Tidings is greater than 1t Q
o has ever been and is still grow Q
o ing. The Tidings intends to be Q
o this year, as in the past, in the Q
o van of the procession, heralding Q
o and striving for Ashland's de- Q
@ velopment. o
o o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Vining Offerings
OF the Week
Thursday.

+ Thursday.
Bessie Barriscale, whose sincerity o
expression, poise and beauty mari
her as one of the true stars of the
screen, will appear with Brice McRat
in The Green Swamp" heart-grip.
ping story of wife's fight to over
come an overpowering jealousy. A
grand masked ball with several hun.
dred society people in the scene is
one of the novel scenes of this pic
ture.
A comedy, the title of which is
alone enough to guarantee one great
big laugh, fills out Thursdays bill
Love VIII Conquer" is a Triangle
comedy which is a crouch killer.
Friday.
Hazel Dawn, the inimitable Dawn,
comes Friday to the Vining in
Famous Players production, my
Lady Incog." In this play Mss Dawn
takes the role of the Southern girl
suddenly finding herself penniless
and becomes detective. The thrill
ing eventualities which ensue make
a mystery story unparalleled.
Saturday.
Nearly everyone knows and ad-
mires the short stories of Mary Rob
erts Rinehart. A film adaptation of
one of her stories will be shown
Thursday with Wilfred Lucas in the
leading role. Acquitted" presents
a character seldom seen on the screen
and a story which has a gripping
heart interest.
Hereafter" another of those
funny Triangle comedies, completes
the picture program.
AS a special added attraction and
at no advance in prices Manager
Bergner has prevailed upon Shirley
Keene and her pupils, who so delight
ed the crowd at the Auxiliary ball, to
present beautiful interpretive
dance, Spring"
Sunday.
A play of strength and vitality un-
surpassed is coming Sunday when
Robert Warwick appears on the
screen in "The Dollar Mark" pho
toplay of George Broadhurst's drama.
The picture throughout is a success
sion Of masterful scenes which tear
The audience to pieces" One partic-
1lar scene, when the dam breaks and
4 swollen river sweeps away the cab
IN Of the hero, is storm scene which
outclasses anything ever thrown on
/ screen and leaves the audience
oa
The stress Of the story is mellowed
~ the romance between Jim Gresh-
I'M and Alice Chandler, and with
beautiful Barbara Tennants playing
opposite to handsome Robert War
Rick, the combination becomes ire
istible. y. fsiF 9s.Sa4EsszEss4
~.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Finley Says East
Is Interested

William L. Finley, state biologist
and formerly state game warden, Wis
tied the Tidings office Wednesday
Mr.. Finley has been lecturing through
the east and displaying moving pic
lures of Oregon. He had the follow
ing to say in regard to Ashland's de-
velopment:
While lecturing in Springfield,
Mass, after having lectured in New
York and Boston, Emerson Hough's
great story of Oregon and Crater
Lake came out in the Saturday Even
ing Post. 1t was fortunate that il
came out at this time for 1t was fresh
in the public mind at the time | was
giving my lectures and showing my
moving pictures, and all these COM
bined to impress the beauty and won
derful opportunities of Oregon on the
mind of the audience. The picture
of Fishing in the Rogue River" was
received with pleasure and applause
and several eastern capitalists men
toned to me after the lecture that
they were going to Oregon to fish in
the Rogue. These people were from
the class who have money and do not
mind spending it to get recreation of
this kind. These people will doubt
less have their summer homes out
here and at the same time will see
the possibilities in southern Oregon
and no doubt become strong invest
ors.
81 cannot help but feel that the
thoughtfulness and courtesy shown
Mr. Hough by Mr.. Greer when he was
collecting material for his story will
have far-reaching results. 1t has at
least given this district honorable
mention, and this, being followed up
by my lecturing tour and display OF
motion pictures, has made an impress
sion in the east that is worth many
thousands of dollars to the district in
publicity.
THE fish and game commission
under whose jurisdiction | work, is
trying to enforce the game laws more
through a matter of educating the
people to a comprehensive under
standing of the necessities Of the laws
rather than compulsory arbitrary
enforcement.
"The lecture tour and moving pic
lures are, of course, purely advertis-
ing and is done with the idea of let
ting the eastern pleasure-seeker act
ually see the sports and scenery OF
Oregon.
During the past four years the
game and fish commission has been
interested in obtaining moving pic
lures, not only of scenery, but of fish
and animal life, and are now ready to
display these in colors. Imagine what
an impression a colored moving pic
ture of Crater Lake will make in the
heart of the pleasure-seeker who is
now forced to see America first"
In conclusion Mr.. Finley states:
after having looked over your de-
velopment here cannot help but
wonder whether your people appreci-
ate the great work that the springs
has done and the tremen-
dous possibilities in this line of de-
in this beautiful spot. If
they do not now appreciate it they
certainly will in the future. Consid-
ering the small amount of money you
have invested, you have gotten tre-
mendous and lasting results"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Geneva W. Allen has sold to
the Carson-Fowler Lumber Company
1856 acres of woodland in Josephine
county and takes in exchange a house
and lot on Pioneer avenue. The sale
was made by Mrs. Susie Allen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

) Ashland stores will be open 4
) till 10 a. m. on next Tuesday, 4
) Decoration Day. Business houses 4
} closed for remainder Of the day. 4
>.--...- x. g. a. nnG Z
,~~~~A%~AH%~~'~av o 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

A made-to-measure suit for $3.50,
An extra special value. Drop In and
see the classy patterns and styles in
this special line at Faulsernd & Bar
Fefi{ lssa1SsRf' Pre- IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25
Official Count
Brings No Change

The official count Of the ballots
for Jackson county brought no
changes in the standings heretofore
announced. An interesting feature
is the fate that 145 republicans wrote
in Roosevelt's name on the ballot for
president. The closest contest in the
coanty was that for district attorney,
George H. Roberts nosing out John
H. eCafkin by 4S votes. er, N
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

Get that new suit now at Ores
Tailor Shop. July 4th will soon be
ksre. s@.4i ID! p
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

- o.I "d ~-r 4+-~ bhh
Buckaroo hats or any other styles
cleaned and blocked atI0rreah Shop.
i J7QF b gn;f 1f -9TI ssncaf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

In time Of Ford, prepare for Roose-
salt =~fr1aex CO. ''N1''''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-25

Cliff Payne makes bread boards.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
Warftberidte.
Gid 0mohn. 24. Hebrnot

~ WfNFF
&iuSuie6-3uiu6r 400.
Beef atiere, Marft ltarf, 25-4(
bober.
Sa5rliuae, CUTE bis bette $3.50
600,
3ienllid quite Bis quite Sc. 10
TAO.
MittelmdBiae $5,75-6.50.
Sellers, Marft itarf, 25--40 b6,
Der.
Gorn.eeFiitterte 9eeOes.
@ute bis bette, i6pere $3.50
$40.
M~itteImaBige $7.35-7.80.
3iemlid cute bis cute $3.50
7.35.
aiibe. 9earft tart.
suite bis bette aitbe .25-6.7 70.
8iemEidJ cute bis quite $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
G6icaao @larft6eridlt.

NVltHDU W|tutllucItuJI
MinbbieB -8nfubr 5000. Marft
10 uieoriger.
S0hIter GreiS $3.50.
sdipeiRe--8uiu6r $4,000, Marft
|feit
0nr6I6nittSbreig $8.30-8.50.
@0dIter 9reis $3.50.
GGnfe 3ufibr 10000. Marft 10
go b6ber.
Sodfter 9reiS $1t.25.
aanIas Sin @arftberift.
&inOuieb- 3ufubr $500. Marft
feit.
&6dfter Greis 1886.
4iibe, tuenige ON Morft.
Gtoders, Marft tGrfer.
a1l6er, Marft feit.
Gdhueine-8ufibr 5000. gaarft
tart, 10 niebriger.
G1lrhIfnittspreis 5 .00-8.30.
6odfter Greis $8.3712.
SdQfe-3ufubr $500. Mnrft felt.
96d)Iter 4reis $1,000.
ct Spiepb Marftberidt.
9iin6bieH3ufubr 10000. Martt
ftarf.
Sodfter Breis $3.50.
Gdiueine-3ufubr 10000. @arft
felt.
Gur6ldnittspreis $s.00-8.25.
S0hfter 9reis $685.,
sdafe-3ufubr 5000. Wtarft felt.
S0diter 9rets $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24

800.
@ittelmdbisc $4.2b-h35.
Sellers, Wlartt felt.
@ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
1855.
@ras ,gefiitt. aiibe S5. 50-6.50.
@~r1ssgcfitt. Sellers S6. O0-7.00
Stoders II. Geeoers, Marft tart.
@ute Bis bette 5eeOers $7.15-
$50.
MitteImGBiee $6. 75-7.1b.
@em6bnIi9e $5.t5-6.75
@lte bis bette Stoders $40
7.S5.
Gtod Sellers $6.25-7.25.
Stof aii6e $5.25-6.50.
Z Gtod -GGlber $6.50-8,0D.
@eaI aalber $7.25-9.75.
Bluffs, Stnas $5.00-6.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000. Waarft
s nieoriger.
sdafe- 8ufa9r $500. g1arft 10
bDber.
2dmmer $t0.S0-tt.00
Sdbrliuge, cute bis bette $685.
9.75.
@ioOer, quite bis bette $685.
500.
I. @utterldafe $7.50-7.S5.
@66iter 8reis Oes Sa6res.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
@ie in friiheren Sahren side

8ie in friiberen Sabren nStide.
rel, 70 lit gntta DEFENDERS iebt
.SGteIn4 Surti 2oiunesiport unierer
Jrauenpelt getporoen in Der freien
Set, oie fie tbren gflidterf nbge-
MINT. LIND oarin bat ie aud Hsdt,
oa man ia obne grobe Msiibe uuo
Soften etlpas 9G0nes nrt0 bod a1t.
gleih geitli6eg fitr feline 5reunOe
oOer ii9 felbft beritelen fam. 9n.
bel fumurt ibr ols gutter 9ntgeber
infer Bud $40. 3 CUR Stlfe. MuBer
20 beri9ieoener Heueten Oeltitern
BON 8aiieft ODER Sods ltn0 iebr
aie0lide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meuiter
hon G6als. 9antoffeIrL 9eddetg
San0talden. 9Gub6en su1l0 Gilet-
arbeiten oarir ertbnIten, tpeIbe pbne
Sraqe groBen 8eifnG finben peroen.
5Gumen Ste nibt nit Der 9eitenung
oieler neAeIten @usgabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
Denet ON cas
Demtfebe 8cte RreM5!
Die sirbsitseSu Ss
0entiMeM M0teM GreMtes:
@etiunnSeteufariorse:

4 gerpnnbetenfariOrss
y in0 Qaaarett3haeu arberten bic bonn Dentiden @Oten 0reu5
y msgebiI0eten Gdpeterlb Bankruptcies INN 'Bpeeetllnen.
q SnSadbenfHriursst
Sn b~orfioldea ainifcn unO Gr6Olanesbeinasa, Snrd 8ase'
fareu fir @snefnoc, in arappel mo SlinSenihnlen miro bic
Sdafiensfrat Der borubergebe6 ODER ooltefno Snbntt0eH
gum Segen os gin5elnen un0 Os Staates mieoEbegateut-
q neutrality-suspicious.:
gur6 leine eneen @~eBiebunaeu 81 ben ftaatliden geborber
Il uno imter1tutt 6urd bic oiplomdiden 8ertreter Der men,
4 a nl in ~ScinSssfaaS fr Sos aeeiae uno Ieibltds UObl oer
4 SrRgsgefangenen uuO Sateruisrsa az ioraen.
\ SamlenfHriorse:
4 en- i6ren ar6eHsfattem in0 gia6fnben uno nttrh lire arbeits.
Sermihinnssfeaen ~nerIhaffen Oe ~ ben metfen oetdt.laen
6ta0ten b%dtebenOen SraAengrappea 0es SeHhten GDten
arenSes ben 3ralen rn0 5antienangebortgen Der i'm SeIoe
@abenoen 8e6afienla unO IRHteI 81 ibrem aabeastalter-
q bait 9urd9 Die SolfstndeH Heroet ne bon on papslt6en
8fidten enlatt.
Z 81 sama(inss6eimem, ainOerpHeeRStteu lnb ainSsrfranftn-
baufern Iorget oe peibiden g2hgteOer bes 9enfdeu JioteH
areases fur Die @artpag nno griebnng oes iunge1 gfod1r
q muHieS.
4 @ttuen- aHb @aienfariurse.
4 gm6 Oe bireffe r~nterftasuns o@r moBfDeis ~sedgnfcn Sc
q bensunterbaItes miro fir be Aftnen geiorgt,
Sn MaienbaMiern ur0 Gr5ieBuagsbeimen fir ariegsuaiieR
perben Die aadfomHen Der faS gdterIdno 8efalenen 81
brnubbaren gRtgfe0ern Der ~neniblh1en @efeafhoft eraoaen.
4 geitr6qe BON Silfsbereinen ub ginSeIperfcnen fir
4 has SeutAe NDte Srens nef0en nnDersngl6 un0
obne ireeuotelde abslge fpfsnfrt ibrer @er.
q uutng a%ugefubrt.
gaben fno sn ridtet an Die SiFsReaen bs gfantsDerban-
z 6es gebrasfa:
4 5reO. gOtpp, scri6ner, Eebr.
German WOmau's Gdsf eodh,
0ers, grto @esfhnnann, 4%rdfioentin
1909 Sonnro ctr, 9utaba, gebr.
sasids ona6a sribane, 1911 6opar0 ct. omaBG aeb.
G. Se6er,
4 seIeaerter bes 0atidea 9fehn arenaest
4 1923 groabuap. 9eetu grk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24

IS lit sic groBe SOrefuIt. nit ser
Or. @eilaltb 6remout, glebr., Sbre
9litgen unteriuft. melhe feline Bril-,
len fir Die Grboltttng S4rer @lieen
10 pertbol mndlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
adtnns, 9eatIGes

4ontmt gu s. 8. 6. GnmObr fir
6efteu 2im6urger GGie, gerGuderten
Gatfiid @aienpfefier. Bier nno
Sdnaps hoben mir aud su oer-
taufen. 207 iiioIide 10. GtraBe,
0Hobns Reb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
omaha getreibemartt.

Omaha, "a. 5ebr. 1916.
Sarter 8eiaen-
Scr. 2. Halls
Scr. 3. t09-113k
ger. 4. 1O4-10S
BeiBer Gribiabrsmei5en-
Scr. 2. 112-115
gr. 3. 1918
9urrnp 8ei8erl-
Scr. 2. 115-t16
Scr. 3. 112-115
@eiBe8 &ortl-
0r. 3. 6715-68
Rr. 4. 641z-65
scr. 5. 57-61
Gr. 6. 52-53
@elbes &orr-
g}r. 8. 6s15-69
Scr. a. 65h-661H
Scr. 5. 60h-61l4
gtr. 6. 49-55
@emiidtes &orn-
g1r. 3. 67-67h
Scr. A. 641@-66
Gr. 5. 57A-60
Scr. 6. 5O-55
8eiBer Safer-
92r. 2. 42A-44
5tonOarb Safer 421A-43h
Scr. 8. 41Aa-42A
Scr. 4. 41h-42
@erite-
Malagerite 59-64
G~uttergerite 55-60
Roggen-
ST.. 2. 91-92
Ger. 8. 90-91
aanias Gitp @etreiSemnrft,
9nnins gitp, 90. 5ebr. 1916.
9arter @ei3ert-
Scr. 2. 116
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24

Gr. 8. 1t0-1t4
ger. 4. t05-11O
| Roter @ei8en-
ger. 2. tt5-1t9
ger. 8. III
9r. 4. 105
@eniidtes aorn-
ger. 2. $40
Scr. 8. 66$4-67
Scr. a. 64-65
| @elbes &orn
glr. 2. 1914
g1r. 3. Il
gr. a. 701a
WeiBes Gnrn-
Scr. 2. IS
Scr. 3. 64-65
Nr 4. Sc
8eiBer 9afer-
SIR. 2. 45-46
Rr. 8. 42--45
Nr. 4. 43-49b
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
Sran Siloa Mattbcp fclrt bDllig &C.
neicn luieber nadp 9apenpprt
suriif.

Irau @ilba MattGcD, bie befatntc
bieligc Gorfampferin bes 3entld=
1bltu1s ltllo Ser belltihcm Sadle, lit
bon ciuem led}slpodigen gllfenthalt
i1 Colorado llae9 Iapenpprt 5urildf-
eefebrt. Die bcliebte Iopcnporterili,
Die piele Monatc lang I'M McrcD Sc=
lpital 5lpiiden IoO ii. 2cben ldmebte.
lit ieet gliidlid)ermeile pollital1Oig &c
neien. Iicle gsadridt miro gerabc
i'll ben bieIigen oelltlden &rcilcn nit
grober 1reltoe altfgcnommelt lper-
Den, oenl1, mie ldpn p6en bcn1erft.
fat leltcn cine 3apenpprtcr Came
loldes rieiises SntereIle an Der Oert-
iden Sahe mie geraoe 6rat Silba
MattbeD, beren @atte INNER ltoh III
lelbltlolelter 8eiie lcine Iicalte ber
beutiden Mrntee sur Gcrfiigltng ltellt,
Igenontmlell. Gicle brape Mnb taplerc
sbeutibe SolDatelt perbarlfen Oem 1a-
|benporter Gbirurgen ibr 2eben nnD
sic pplle MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer
E@lie0nlaBen, Sic BON @ranatiplittcrl'
|llnb altgclll ldlper pcrlebt, BON Der
funoigen @arD BON Or. MattDep
lpicoer gebcilt ml1rDelt.
Die mnnoerbare Suit ber 9erge
golora6os, sic m~obltbncnOe Sfille
Der Canyons, fnr5 Die gauge Nadl=
bar sic 6rall Mattbep III Gal=
|iells am 4latte Cannon l1n1gah,
mirfte beilen0 alf oas Nerpcnlpltenl
ll1o fiibrten Die poaltanOige @ene-
Jung Der beliebten Come ber6ei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Snltinipcftpr &alpb @rabam tell
tc gclterl1 ell1cn Observation-Disclosures
fin Die Grridtlmg eincs grobeu
G%farrballles Der cpisfppaliiden Sir
die oil Der @raoD StraBc aus. Ias
Gcbaaoc miro 5mciitodig merben uno
ipll BON Der McGartbp Improvement
Gonlpanp crridtet meroen. GS lit
feline sltmlnc fiir Die grridtlngs=
fpltcn allgcgcben moroen.
aaocre sd)cille, Die alsgeiteu.
pllroerl, limo:
M. Ge9ocep, cinltotfiges 6admerf=
@obabal1s, 1906 @igb Str, $2,130.
@. $. Mcper, 5lpciitodigcs Sad)=
ipcrf=@ obllballs, 1860 Elealant St,
$4,000.
Sobn stulocr, umbau, 1918
SOUTH slpcnl1e, 5000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-27
gum Spoc abbcrmfcn,
S bn Seinrid Sebnfe.

geadl faltm 5ebntagigcm, ld)weren
'2eioen perid)ieo gelterlt Nadmittag
nm balb 5 llbr @err Sobn Seinrid}
&ebllfc it lcillem 9ep. 1886 y4rlt
Nlealal1t straBe gclegcnen Seine.
Scr 7abinoeidieoenc ltano I'M SO.
,,2ebensjabre.
Der Gerltur6enc erblifte an IL.
Sllii 1884 in Sdlesmig-S olltein Dos
9id)t Der @elt, no er allt9 lcine gr-
Sicblllg gelob. gm 4. Dftober 1866
fam er llad ben gereiltigtca Staa-
ten, no ct ioglei6 nod 0apcnpprt
fam. Nl,r 5mci Sabre bielt CT es bier
alls, oarn fal,fte er lid) eine Sarm
an Ser @eit Occult StraBe Noao, pic
cr fiinflu1ooreiBig Sabre lang be.
|nirtbid)aitete. Seitben1 er iid) in oril
MltbeitarD gelctt batte, mpDltte CT III
1apenport. Ser Iabingeidiebelle
miro allber bon ieiner @attill, 6ra!,
Margarctba Sebnfe, gc6orcne@ornls,
nit Der CT lid) am %. 6cbrllar 1865
5n Iapenpprt p%ermabltc, bon 5ablreis
|del1 gcrpanotelt, DreltnOen ntlb Sc
fannten iibcrlebt.
Sic 8eilcbll1g erfplgt am CONT
a6e1lo 9Sadmlittag Inn 5luei llbr BON
Srqllerbaule, SEQ. 1886 @eIt Nea-'
liant StraBe, aus alli Dem Iairn1oltnt
5rieobofc.