davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

Supt. Hess made an oral report on his
trip to the National Meeting of the De-
partment of Superintendent.
On motion it was resolved to purchase
a Rotary Monograph No. II and
Mimeoscope, also four late Outline Maps
of the United States.
On motion Supt. Hess was reelected
for two years at $4,000 per annum.
Janitor John Macho presented his
resignation which was accepted. On
motion Jos. Macho was appointed janitor
in his place at $45.O0 per month.
The Current News Club was allowed
the use of the Assembly Room on Friday
evening, March 18th and Sunday after
noon, March 10Th, for the Baby Welfare
meetings.
Board then adjourned.
AID. F. REIN, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
HOw's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions. -
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and, get rid Of catarrh.
send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
.CARRANzA Plan
May Be T. !. ADOPTED !.
Said President Will. Agree
49,, to Reciprocal Pact.
ORDERS ARE UNCHANGED

No indications at War Department
That Mexican Executives Position
Has Resulted in Altering Instruc-
tons Given General Funston.
Washington, March 14.-The Unit.
ed States will reply to General Car
ranza's request for a reciprocal agree
ment for crossing of troops at the
Mexican border as soon as Secretary
Lansing has conferred with President
Wilson. 1t was indicated that Car
ranza's proposal will be accepted.
The acceptance probably will be
made on the ground that Carranza
troops may cross into American ter
ritory in pursuit of bandits at any
time that American forces are not
present In sufficient numbers. It will
be- pointed out that the inability of
the Carranza troops to handle the sit
uation in Northern Mexico is the sole
ground for entry of American soldiers.
In that way American officials ex-
pect the situation will be relieved of
Its chief menacing feature. They ex.
pressed the view that a great deal of
unnecessary pessimism exists as to
General Carranza's attitude: AS to
the attitude of the Mexican people
themselves: however, there is some
concern, but 1t is realized that only
the developments of the next few days
can clear up that phase of the situa-
ton.
United States Plans Unchanged.
There was no indication at the war
department that negotiations for re-
ciprocal arrangement had in any way
altered the situation on the border.
Publication of Carranza's manifesto
declaring that armed invasion of Mex
leo in pursuit of Villa would not be
tolerated except on a reciprocal basis
apparently has not resulted in any
change of General Funston's instruc-
tons to proceed with the pursuit of
Villa.
Army officials who studied the Car.
rama manifesto were convinced that
it was not intended as a communica-
ton to the United States in any
sense. The head of the de facto gov
eminent, they pointed out, was in a
delicate political position, forced to
satisfy conflicting elements among his
own adherents in whatever course he
pursues. It was admitted, however,
that if Carranza enforced the senti-
ments expressed in his manifesto the
pursuit of Villa might be hampered
seriously.
The president has under considera-
ton one proposal from a member of
the cabinet that a zone forty miles
wide be established along the boun-
dairy between Mexico and the United
States in which authorities of both
nations would have the right to pursue
outlaws
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
RATS REDUCE FARMERS PROFIT
First Problem Should Be To Destroy
Them And Second To Keep
Them Away.

Rats are calculated TO cOSC Cne AIueIl-
can farmer an average of $l.83 per rat
per year. This is allowing both for feed
and for waste Probably the figure is
too low rather than too high. Hotel
keepers estimate the cost of rats at s.
each per year and the housewife knows
that one busy rat can do large amount
of damage in short time. Consequently
the problem of getting rid OF rats is an
economic matter of no small Importance.
The first problem is how to destroy
them; the second is how to keep them
away. There is probably nothing bet
ter than first class mouser, but the
average cat is lazy and sometimes he
is not sufficiently strong to cope with
the situation. Going into ratty barn
requires something of personal bravery
on the part Of the cat, so we may as we'll
admit that the rat problem is not solved
by keeping cat Nor is it solved either
by traps.
Rats multiply very rapidly and they
frequently come in from other farms
after they have been cleaned out, so that
trapping them merely helps to keep
down the numbers. The use of poison
is perhaps the most effective, if cats,
dogs, chickens and animals of any kind
are protected against the poisoned feeds.
Corn that has been soaked in sweet
ened arsenic water, dropped into the
rat runs, is perhaps as good as anything
for this purpose. The drawback to this
plan is that the rat frequently dies in
the walls and where this occurs in a
house it makes conditions very un-
pleasant and unsanitary. The use OF
poison around out-buildings is not so
Objectionable, but is attended, as before
mentioned, with the danger of poisoning
other animals.
Perhaps a combination of trapping
and poisoning is the most practical. A
number of very successful traps are on
the market and there are likewise a num-
Der of good preparations for the destruc,
ton of rodents on sale at drug stores. By
the liberal use of these the number Of
rats can be reduced to the minimum.
The second great problem that Of
keeping the buildings free from rats, is
somewhat more expensive. There is
no way short Of putting good, rat-proo1
foundations under the buildings. Fol
this purpose concrete walls and tight
floors are essential. All cubbyholes and
stuffed-up places should be torn out and
replaced with clean open work. Corn
cribs set on posts may easily be protected
against rats by the familiar old plan Of
placing dishing sheet of tin or zinc on
the posts before the stills are laid. The
nesting places Of the rats, such as spaces
under the horse barn floors and under old
cattle shed managers, must be discovered
and these places cleaned out. In order
to make an effective job, all floors should
be relaid in concrete. Once the work has
been done it will be found to pay, not
alone because of the freedom from rats,
but because of the increased cleanliness,
and convenience from all other stand
noints
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
Negro Dies at Age Of 121.

Kansas City, March 14.-Louis
Merriam, negro, born when George
Washington was president of the
United States, died at his home in
Kansas City, Kan. Merriam was the
oldest man on the United States pen
sion rolls and is said to have substan-
tiated the fact that he was born 121
years ago on the Sopher plantation in
Virginia in 1913.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

Morgan held township day last week
at which the four adjoining school
districts rendered literary and musical
program, the main event being the con-
test for honors to represent the township
at the county contest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
ORDER YANKEES TO Leave
American Concerns in Monterey Dis
trict Advise Employees to Flee.

Laredo, Tex, March 14.-American
concerns operating in the Monterey
district and in the vicinity of Mapimi,
state of Durango, have ordered their
employees to leave Mexico at once, ow-
ing to suppressed excitement among
the lower class of Mexicans, accord
ing to American passengers from that
section, ESQ of whom reached the bor-
der here.
There is no apparent i'll feeling
against Americans in Nuevo Laredo
and the border in this vicinity is quiet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15

Directors of the recently organized
Sleepy Eye Co-operatives Shipping Asso-
citation have elected Henry Dohrman as
manager. The association is about ready
to do business and it is expected will be
shipping stock before the end of the
week. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
PLOT SUSPECTED IN BURN.
ING OF FORT.

\ Monterey, CAL, March a. !
j. The Monterey presidio was to- :!
+ tally destroyed by fire about !
!. six hours after being vacated !
+ by troops of the First cavalry, i
+ who left for the Mexican bor- !
+ der. Firemen attempting to !
+ extinguish the flames found ::
!. that the water supply had been ::
!. cut off. !
! An investigation is expected !
!. to show that plotters started ::
+ the fire. !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
italy Shaken by earthquakes.

1taty Sndken uy #Earthquakes.
Rome, March IL Earthquake shocks
lasting from ten to twenty seconds
were felt In the region represented
by 9 triangle with sides running be-
tween Venice. Ancona and Florence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
URGES Defense MEASURE
Senator Borah Asks That All Other
Legislation Be Dropped.

Legislation Be Dropped.
Washington, March Ex-senator
'Borah, Republican,, urged the senate
to drop all other legislation and i'm
mediately consider the national pre-
paredness program in view Of conse-
quences that might arise from the de-
cisfon to pursue General Villa in
Mexico.
Chairman Chamberlain of the mill
tary committee told the senate that
in his opinion the United States army
does not have enough soldiers to cope
with Mexico or enough equipment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
Italian Vessel Has Guns Mounted Only
for Defense.

Washington, March 14.-Collector
Malone at New York was instructed
to allow the Italian steamship Ameri-
ca to clear from that port with the
two guns mounted aft which she car
ried on her arrival a few days ago.
The Italian ambassador assured the
state department the guns were for
defense purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
HORSE BALKs on CROSSING
Three Are Killed When Fast Train
- Strikes Wagon. ~

Philadelphia, March 14.-A balky
horse stopped on a crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad at West Berlin,
N. J., as a fast train from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia. was approach
ing.
The driver applied the whip without
effect and the train crashed into the
wagon, killing Mrs. Sallie Cook, sixty
five years old; Anna Cook, twenty
one. her daughter, and Henry Myrtle.
tus, twenty-one, the driver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
EMBARGO on WAR MUNITIONS
Bars Put Up on Shipments to Mexi-
can Ports.

San Francisco, March 14.-An en-
barge on shipment of war munitions
from this port to Mexican points was
declared by John o. Davis, collector
of the port, in accordance with in
Btructions from Washington signed
by w. P. Malburn, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15


adopted by Carlos Avery, game and
fish commissioner, and w. T. Cox
state forester, to protect the game in
Northern Minnesota. The forest rang
ers will work with the game wardens
and will report game law violations
found on their trips through the for
ests.
John w. Peterson, noted Indian
fighter, Civil war hero and a distin
guished figure in GoOdhue county, is
dead. He was seventy-eight years
old. Mr.. Peterson came to America
in 1856 and in 1862 enlisted in Com
pany l. Sixth Minnesota volunteers
He fought the Sioux ard was mem
Der of the band that rescued $50
whites at Birch Cooley. He was q
member of the state legislature at
various times. -:
The terms of one of the most novel
wills ever filed in Morrison county
were complied with when a farm be-
longing to the Josiah Page estate was
sold and $4,000 paid to the county fol-
clock in the courthouse tower and
| $500 to the city of Little Falls for the
/ poor fund. The will specified that the
county was to have not to exceed 81,
! 900 for the clock and the remainder
was to go to the city for the care OF
the poor, although Page left q widow
and two sons- 81 -S5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-15
ARMED STEAMSHIP CLEARS

!. !. !. !. j. !. !. j. \ j. + !. !. J. !. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
eaa nc einnar, II eIn gg@a9aNniaet

Gag mir cinmaI, III Elm gEnbnJinnieer
Sin sloeliger ober Elm 9irserlihet?
fragt Der Rarr ben aDnig Bear. Nus hits
Ter 5rdgeltelung gebt tlor herbor bab
Sbdteipeare peii bapon entfernt mar, ein
FenodIer @riftofrat unb Elm bornierttt 3ss
astiondr gu fsin:
Der bette sGSel 1T, fpenn man our6 bic
Eaten iperiel last ole @hrea lls otirH bic
Abneit
Tdgt 1t in .Gnbe gilt, aIes GUT (AlIs
well, that ends wellp). aIIo in Der
itrena burdeefiihrien Raugs1ierar6it, bic
Sbotefpeare i'm Gtdate our6qeFiibrt tpifs
fen Mil, 1T Is ntdt Der abnt aIlsin, Der
abelt, fonotrn bic eigerte IittIide Sat unb
inteIlettuele 2eiitung. Dag biss Sbaies
Ipearss einSige unb DirtIi9s Meinune pOu
Der Gbre unb Dem Mnel mar, betrGftigt
Simon bon 4tben. Simon BON atben,
Elm MaGenberGdter, neil q ibre Gprrups
tion tennt, 1T Elm hur1dus IslbitGnbiger
Gharatter, unbeie4Iih. u~nbeugfam. fous
Iequent Bis suIsbt unb ebrlih pie Elm
Sinh. @enn 5bateIpsdre 3imon Morts
In ben Numb legt, bic fid auF bic hebeus
tenbften GreisniHe unb grp5eIe i'm wtens
fdenleben be3ieben, 70 birfen mir ruhig
dnnebmen, baB Gbdteipeure simon Hur
als Organ fir feline eissne auii4t sss
brau6t.
limb aIlo fprdd Simon:
@oTb. foftbar. fIimraernb, notes golp
60 biel bon ibm u1aft i6ipqrs teelss bdeiiH
gaTe6t gut. ali inns. jsia tnpter. Hiebris ebeT,
J1r 0oiter, ipdrIlHl otesf aafliit otes' tpr
9bsr ion i'd ben Observation-Disclosures
Mpnolog aus rGpripldnus1 ~sitiersr, in
Dem es 5. 3. beiBt:
Stun naereaftie, Ae Toreen moo fir ms. Sis
laYieH ms perbunaerfi, pdbreno TIRE We1oa6lHe
boQeeftOpIt iin0. 8eroLhrunget n1deu fe,
@t6ergefete, Tim ben Mitner 81 uitterltlseH.
Gdeli9 miro Elm betIlauies Seiek, neil es ben
Dei1efi ntnt pnbt, fpiherrufen, iHo tdgltn tuer,
ben i6drfere 8erurofmngen %rricnret, Inn nun
BITE grriet 81 Ieiieln nno etnan3lpnfael, gsefiF
Der arieg nns Mot auffribt. 10 hin fe es. 9ds
1T ibre gan5e etebe fir unB.
8amit foa teinestpegs Der @erIufJ uns
tsrnommsn fem. Sboteipeare gum SO5iat
bemptrdten gu MAIDEN. Das mar sr MIDI.
aber nit bisiem Mpnplos iOa bepisien
tperben, baB ni1ts MenIdii4Rs BEN Sc
MUS Frsmb mar, baB ftin Stberuuse oat
0ebrsben bss Qebens srGpdbte, unb baB ea
fiji iebe ltubil, bic bus @didial, bic ia
tur aIItr, bic @srbdltniHe BEN wisnTdsr
3ufiaen, 9sr5 uHb @erltdnbnis battle.
Go buut Iih Gbatelpedrss SO5iulpbilo'
Iopbie auf Der antbrppOlogis auf uni
madi bas @eIeb sum Msbiam Spiiher
6innlihtsit unb GittIinfeit. Dds Shea
ubcr blti6t Bic Ssrrihdft Der 0ernuHF
uno Der 5bte bes Suteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

riDortsien ftbr gnttn Grnie nur einm in
Wltnes uHb 0udllidt unetnletnbsn mel,
5tntriras (46IA MilioHtn 1~opptl5srtntr
gtasH d9,2 WlilionsH, bic mon qslmd5t
bdii0. Qad siHtm AritleI bes .5oIt"
BON 20. Dsbrudr lon Toear btr ipitlIiht
erntttrtrde uur ttiru 40 MiaiDHtn Top,
pel5sntHtr btiragsn bdbsH! ga i'm Sahrs
fiiHFt 1908 bis 1913 Der burdIdniltlid,
@infubriberGhuB 1872 Wiaienen bsitug,
iebk p1brenb bts aritges dbsr infolot Der
9eintebr 5ablrttder 4uspdnbergr unb ms
fclgs bss Itdrteu gtrbrdu1s Der armu bsr
Beoarf g%efitsen IN, nsbmen bic amtIth.n
italIeuiihsn Gtstlen sinen GinfnbYbtbdrf
BON is tis % MinIoHm 1cpptlgmtner
an. DisIs bsrltdrtts @infuhr muB absr
noigsbrunesn niht Hur gu elmer DsittFtn
@srteusrung fiibren Ole 60be Der 5Fodts
raten unb bet Gtdnb Der We4IeIlurle
ipirieu bier 5ufdmmsn; bic Gra1irdie bon
ben 8%ereinigten GtaatsH mad @eHuo 1T
BON /. Gitober 1915 BIS 6euie bon 10 duf
20 Sdiling, bon ga qlatd mad @snnd
bon So duf ITO Sniaing esTtiegsnD, Is
frlgt in dber Dor alien Dingen, pb ii6trs
bdupt bic n0tiee giHfubr reht8sitie unb
dusrti6enb burheeTibrt fptrOtn fam.
Dur9 bic Heus MISUNDERSTANDING III
nt9t nur Der 6dnbeI nit ttnbeimifbem
@streibe, foHbsru aud Der priDate Gins
f~ubrbanbeI i'm pefsntIihen ausgef9dltet,
10 Ie9r, baB In bielen 1dlsn pripdtt 2iss
ferunesbertrdge nit BEN Auslanbe zuriids
genommen porben iinD. Nad Der .Stoms
pa" BON %. Gebru1r tparsn Biz babin,
ftlt 8eginn bes geeenpdrtigen Big 5um 1.
ausuIt pGbrenben Wirtfdaftsiabrss, aug
benz 4usldube 9R Wiaionen DeppeIgsnts
eingefiibri, 70 baB Bis our ndhitsH
@rnte nod Elm 5sblbetras BON runb Ssbn
81 bsdtn pdrt. Rad tiHsm bic
RegieruHs i6urf ansrsifsnbsn artileI i'm
SOLE bonn IL. unb 10. Gebruar pirb Bic
nod ein5ufibrenbs Nenge fDsar uuf IL
0oppel5sntner eeI9dBt.
Selbft in Stalien ipfro BON bielsn Seis
ten fart be3peifeIt. Oh cs in Der tur9en
nod sur @trFiieung Hebenoen 3eit iibtrs
bdupt m0sli9 fem niro, bic erTorDerlifsn
Weissu nab StaIien 81 i9dFFen.
tommeH bic G9pitrteIeittn beg
in ben itaGienii6su SGfsn, bic
nod INNER aHbauernbe llebsrfiiluns bss
BON Genua, bic 8erttbrsitoduneen
uuf ben italisniidsn Gdsuhubuen, Der
an S6iffsraum u. +. IN. Die
italieniIae 9reFs 1T bpl BON ernitsn Be-
fOrgnifsn Dor Storangen Der @eireioebers
iDreuns un6 Dor Der unbermeiblt9tu @as
nif, bic babur6 berboresbra4t psroeu
miiBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

aIe gSbelberrTddft 1T ihn Derhubt,
uao aud benz politifheu Snoibiorcltss
mus, MAG or bon inten cber bon oberl
fomrneu, fam sr teina 5pmpdthie dbges
rpinnsn. So6n gdOet; Der prahlerifae De-
maaoot, 1T bic Grsmplifi8ierung Der 3ls
iiGnoe iener 5erri6dFt, in ber bic pObels
bate 8emogogie fd brett senlddt. 3tpels
hunbert Sabre mad SbafeIpenre bate bic
8elt @~eltgenbeit, bic Ifibbaftigen Sobn
gdbe in Der gerfon mdnher 6cIbsn Der
FranaoEfden Rebolution tenuen su lerntn.
Den gbaratter hes 3brnnnen Bat er inns
in Der gerIon bes Marlin burgeitsnt, ben
er nit einem 9radtn psraleidt, unb bon
BEN ppliiiF4en parbenu beiBt ss i'm r&0s
mig SOhatn" (II):
Sin gsepter, fred bon nRbefugter Sanb
grbai&t, Nib, ME eeponnen, nur I'm gtilrfa
6ebauptet.
co bleibt iin ber @tati5t unb 2egitimiit
G~bnteIpeare In alien ppIittI1en uub ip3ids
len sSrdaen treu. gr, Der er6bte pIp4os
Iops aller 3eitsu. mar Der gr6Bte 0srfs6e
ter Der QoQit. SbdteIpeare perteibigt BITE
@attuns gsgen Oas ggempIar, bic Dirt ges
qsn ben Sppus. St 1T gsneiet, benz gins
3ebinbipibuum 5reibeit ein5urdumer, dbsr
ie bari ni9t dusarter, unb ite mub teinen
gegtnfoB gu ben SntsreFen bes Staatss
limb felbif btefss Rfdeibens WldB
bon 8reibeit lit ni1t aus Der Rdtur abb
bsnn in Der 4dtur sibt es feline
sJrti6ett. Die greibeit Der biOIogif6s
dnimalii4en 9dtur beteht in 8efssloigs
feit unb Getpdlt, unb bisfe 6reibeit, perr
Der MtnT9 mad ibr trshn ion, mu6t ben
Studt unmOgIi9 unb r%uiniert bdB Wiena
fdenaeldfe9t. Sinh aIio 6reibeit uro
@lei4beit nur Ieere 0entngogenpbruIen,
Snbdlt es entfpeSer niht gibt Dber
bic steen bic Observation-Disclosures ftnb,
mas blsibt bon benz ip3idletbif4en Pros
grnmm SbdteIpeores dt p%ofitiper punt@
ttn9 3tpef f~oSialetbiIde ppitulnte itellt
SbateIpeare auf: @ere6tigtett urb Srbs
nuag. Dor Der @erebtigteit miiHen nud
Gboteipeore ale eIei9 fem, ipenn aud
nitt allie Dor BEN @sieb gIsid isin tOns
men. Der RDnig bari ebenIOpenig utrrdt
tun, tpie Der gemsint Munu, dber %
bsm @inn Der Mondrdie tDtoers
Iprehea, tpolte man lber ben 4Onig
sinsn menIbIi6en Bidder ftsltn,
Die unprecedented bes aSntss rddt fih
abr auf anbere Msiis. Das bat uas
56oteIpeare in ieinen E0uiesbramer int
sGblise Male eineeidGrft, Mit ausnubme
Gpc5ialfalss ttben ale 8iir9er i'm
Sfddte unb ale MsrIfeu in btr @efelz
fdoFt bor Der @srnunft, Dor Der Sittlih
lett nub nor Der @erc4tigteit sIsiH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

nbHt bah bds sanse 8tbdubt btr DsIts
tpirtI6oft in 3rummcr eebt unb unItrr
Beinbe ipie aud bic Rsntrdlsn inter ii1
bterGbt, LIN 70 Iouberbarsr mutet q ttus
DeutIde an, iptna Der hdubiniiiIhr 9siI
Der Itinbli6tn, bnuptld1li6 Der sngliidsn
qreHe nit l~lnttrtiiBung Der ftiubli9en
Rigieruug,n urb @dnoeIsoertretungsn NIT
sintm Giftr, Der elmer beFsren Gahe mir
big mare, ouf bisle b1ais utOpiitiI6s Bel
FritsI9iebuns 3eutI9lanbs pom Melts
mart hinurbeitei. Moaen mir ~unIeren
@sanen ni6t ifglide pirti4aftspOlitiide
.GIaT6I unD apgit a6Iprs4sn, 70 sibt ss
sigrntli6 MIR cine GrtIdrune fir bisit
Grldeinung: 1lniers GtsRsr ipdrsn iid
ibtr bic 3~rsdlpiigteit Der gar8sn 4sitn.
ton bon 4nfang an teinen @ueenbIid i'm
unlIarsn, aber 8um @usglsih BET militia
ridden MiBtrfoIge miBts ttipus seIdsbsn,
es mlbtt glei9fam cine parole osfddffen
nerben. an Der Iih Biz btosntli9 abb
.gsFIautt arieesbsgeitsrunG uHisrsr 6siubt
lpieb,r mt5iiubtn tonnts. nno ods mar bic
AUTHORIZATIONS 9smi6taus 9euiI6lanos
nap BEN aritgs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
@nhiide @lpden auf bed wanbernna.

anKii6e @lpfen auf Der @aubernns.
Nus aratau pirb beridtst: nD5ienntt
&ilopsti" mslbet, onB nG9Osm bic RuHtu
bic Gloden aug ben ~ortbpboren Rtrden in
Minsf psegsIdafft babeu, Is fi9 seists.
buB bieitIbsn pplniIAe pber lateinii9e Su*
iariftsn 6atttH. Manhs bieler @Iodsn
lparen fehr aft, ftdmmten aus BEN Is.
S~abrbunoert unb paren Bel Der GinfIhs
runs bese gbriitentums in aitauen eez
gofen. 4nbere SnIhriFttn entbdlten 3ipar
feline Sabres8ablsn, trogen bafir bic 0az
men Der bamdIs berrfaenSsn polntfher
G6nise RaIimir bes s5ageuouen unb Gis
gismunb bes often. auf ibrer @dnoerung
tommen iebt bic 9loden mad Mostdu,
no tie bon BEN Shidfdl, bas alien
8risssmetan beuorite6t, credit perben.
--we~a-
Der GlttIte betannie @olbI9mud 1T
Elm Mrnibanb bes GgDptif9en aonigs Ser;
es lit iiber 5000 Sabre alt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-27

There are a great deal said a
bout. the Colony people, of being
an ignorant set of people. Ant
they assign their reasons on tn,
grounds that they work hard a
i the time. and turn their wages
in to Rev. l.. S. Garrett's hands
And be lays it up and lives fat ov
or it. 1t is true. the people work
hard. and all tn. time, in order
to make an honest living. But
lit is also a fact that they do !, not
give their wages to Garrett, to
live fat over it, and to lay it up
in a box. 1t takes every penny
they make for the Colony to live
on, and to paw dribes on the
depts that was made by II fam
lilies coming in on them four
years ago, and living off of them
all winter and then leaving them
the empty sack to hold.
They are trying to live by the
Bible.' IS recorded in this Ian.
guage-
And the multitude of them
that believed. we're of one heart
and of one soul, neither said any
of them that ought of the things
which he possessed was hisIown;
but they had all things common.
.[Acts 1927
And as far as intelligence
goes we will back them against
the world, and the same on hard
work, the same Oh honesty, the
same on kindness, and the same
on visiting the sick, the poor,
and the needy, and in taking
care of the dead.
Hoping that our Readers will
see such a living as this the
the world will take advantage of.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-27
Readers
TakeNotice.

,Mr. John Sherman who has
been with the Colony since last
July 4th. And who has bad an
Advertisement in the CREssET
of being q Clock and Tin Tinker.
Let the Public know that his
connections with the Colony,
and the church Of the Colony,
is forever severed. The cause
was for violating, Gods Law.
The Colony peopk will not he
responsible for any conduct or
any thing he may d1,
By Order OF the Trustees of
the Colony and Elders of the
Church. s, G Merritt, VIM.
Brinegar, G. A. Simons' w. E.
Dawson, J. G. Wilcox, John
Bo wers. Emel Oliver.