davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
9an,cn seasnfab.

WrdFbeniin: Hrau Ibeo. sinboIo, 1913
qedpennori6 Ctr. BiBes4rdiiogntta: @ecilie
Buffer. 241o d, 90. Sir, IeL DougIaS 1859.
sefrctdr: q. Il. 8Ierle, $40 9 49, Str,
Eel. Coughs $3.50. S~hnbIHetiter; Better
ggolf, 25t4 q, il, Sir.
BeriuniueIt lid ieocn dnberer 5rettda, nabs
mitiaes 3 lbr I'M 9enf1ea 9aiis, 44o6 @.
-. Sir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
nrstu Ser Strmann5lobAf, g~frman.gpse
Ma - rut0hn

grdiioent. Senrh @lpntt, eos @ i3 sir
miabr' 20g q. is. Ctr. seiIetdr: 8 Y
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sbabneilier: 9enrp cid. 402 @. t3. Cir,
lei, Douglas 3T2I.
i'm mnnnt tn GgniimeH 0aus, i406 z 10. ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
9ss.cmo6a q~rettseut,d,r ger.iu.

prdIioent. 3eHttn 4ou, 1901 Il Ctr, 5iios
seiie gias. Rraiioent; aarI SolMet, 1909
Gherbaro Qear, 1908 91bor Ctr, Omaha.
8iaan5sg efretdrt Sofepb Neiienlebters 2010
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IerIammeIt in ieoen 5Gpeiten mo 'bieriet
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4406 2. Is, Cir,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Ianen @lHlis gcrtin.

Brdiibeuiin: Ir0n Gias. stnnnber. ZIG
q. M. Sir., Iel. EoaGlae 1870, SiBe 4r1lia
hentiu. 3rm B. aleeber. 1900 80, IS. Str,
8rotofoa Sefreidr; SRI. glara 5reHBer, 2bbo
eEran Senrs S6umnber, 1910 2. 8. Str, Eel
GpngIds 6059.
Ha6ntittag im Wilif oeinL IT, mo GnB Sir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Dcrcinss Halcncer
Der Ocutidcn SERENE BON Omaha
NIB llmgegeuo.

g4s f,rrrrn eIrelare bfntffher 9ereine pnTt
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b~trtreiea 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
etnninaIsn eansmthr.etrtln

grdfeent. Scbn Wsorehprff. Bennington.
/ 9sebr. Size Nrdiibcnt: 9silhelm Sonict Seiis
fitei6il. gebr. Sefretdr: 6iaus SeHpel n
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E~frIamutttt iiH ieheH 2. 1nnniag int wRe'
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

Nrdiiotntin. 8rdu slbIers, 81. unb 9 5tr.,
Glib 5eite. 8i5es@rdItoentin: .Stau 81 AS.
S9iIfolf. 5403 g. 81. Cir, Eel. Soiib 1888.
Sefrefdr: Nrdn .. gBreoe, 1895 g. %. Str,
5ei south 1857. SbaBmeiliet: 6rau Gbeo.
gSpIe. 48f3 .. 23. Cir, Iel. Eplitb Pill.
NerfammeIt Itm eciddftlin ieoet 2. Items
taa nnb Elr Undertaking. ieoet A. Iien8tna
ifn WEonnf In MlegraR Saae, "a. uHo 8 Str,s
5ftn4Ectte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
peatide @affenaemsNtalaaft.

9rafbent: gbtI. @eiuebI, 23ot 9eateniportb
ctr lei. ReS 1888. @t5es8rdfbent: Jobtt
6iakbof, 1885 9adion Ctr. Setretdr; 9ers
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

gerlammeIf fi6 ieopu 1. nno s. Wittwod
4406 9. 10. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

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mai III Der Sale Siioe3Seitede ~. INC
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

pr4linent: grnI apenl9, 1921 Gtaiit Sir
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Tatit. Ginaba, acbr. :. 1tSe 3rdteeai: SIN
Fegper, grdto 5sldnn, debr. Sfirel1t. NRag
sssrdi' gafBfon, Gebr. 6indHB S%efretnr:
tshlf \. 60lt, 1eniiou. ga. SHabmeiiier:
fStt s. 9nb, MorioiL Gehr.
~geriemmeIf flo am g., 3. aiio 4. SeeteHl'
ifr III 9inenIlh Mept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
gereim sarouia.

grdibeut. aarl ssaenrr, 1911 GaIt @laetl
Inn gtr, Siiosgeite., lei. sputh 3052. Bl5e'
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s~4nastss5efretdr: @ritoo Sahn, 2612 " 10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
S~srmaa.asss 30. DC, ~ .. II. q.

Wleifter arbefter: MariiR 8ehmeiteE.
zhrfits gefretdr: alIe. 4. Gpebt sin 9all,
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0isnfe. $40 Is. En-. 1el, Eunal0e $3.50.
Hauier. Denfh @etf, 1921 Mdiionfi epf,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
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gYaliheHt: SEQ. Aieitc, ag9A AubeApprl Ctr
fsi Meblier 1917. 8i5e Brdiibeat. aoteft
EfnIfenberp, 27f2 g. 10. Ctr. dtnaftts elres
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sgag. @hasnleiiier: aeotpb Areioes, i5l2
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seine. g0f0 8alsb Sir5 8alal. 9lb. Biz
sieihsfar: 9o6n HfrB, 1886 2. Z. Sir.
SouoIas 44e2. 5~iHan8sAomliee; B1lll gpalot,
500 q 23. Strs 9obH aailiiie., W. I. ~
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
ru,aba gurn.Berein.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
eaO.srlte xurnnrrsin.

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81 ctr. Vel. 9oualas 3644. GurItlebrer:
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

GnngaFbln T0nafHt4kFtlH
uldF1ealiR; &ppbse @pe0bcib zux z. ~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
House Memorial to Poe.

In what was once known as Ford
ham, suburb Of New York and now
included in Greater New York, stands
the humble shingled house known as
the Poe cottage. Here Edgar Allan
Poe, poet, story teller and critic, lived
from 1874 until 1S49. 1t was during
this period that he wrote one of his
most widely known poems, THE Ra-
ven" Twice within recent years the
Poe cottage has been moved a short
distance because Of the encroach-
ments of new buildings. 1t is now To-
Gated in Poe park. After many years
of activity by the West Chester His
torical society, the cottage is now
maintained as memorial to the poet
and a museum In which MANUSCRIPTS
and souvenirs of the poet are pre-
served.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

grades, the preyocationa division includes the
next three grades. and the vocational division con.
templates four-year course above the sixth
grade. The first group is the beginning stage the
second group is the finding stage. and the third
group is the fitting stage"
There should be interest in knowing how this
course of study for the Indians compares with
the course which white children follow In the
first six years the Indian course parallels the pub
lie school course in all the essentials OF academic
work. In this period the principles are taught and
application OF them Is made Just soon after the
principles are understood. The knowledge o,
industrial and domestic activities at this stage
eenters more or less around the conditions essen
tial to the proper maintenance and Improvement
OF the rural home
For years the adult Indians resented all efforts
to secure their consent that their children should
attend the Indian schools. In December 1890
there was an Indian uprising produced by vart
ous conditions and fostered by what was known
as the ghost dance craze. On the Pine Ridge
reservation in South Dakota at that time the
Indians were divided into two camps on the ques
tlon OF allowing children TO attend school at the
agency Those who refused to allow their chill
dren to go to school looked upon those who we're
in favor Of the school plan as enemies of the
Sioux race
When the Indians that year were upon the war
path, the children of the peaceful ones continued
TO attend school at the Pine Ridge agency. One
day band OF warriors left the main body of In
dians In the field and swept down by the agency
and fired fusillade into the school building
which stood on a blun. Happily one OF the school
teachers had seen the Indians hiding behind
clump of willows White Clay creek and had
sounded an alarm. The school children were bur
ried to the basement of the building and thus
escaped injury when the structure was ridded
with bullets
This incident is spoken of only to show the
vast difference that has been created by time and
by the advance In civilization. Today Commits
sioner Sells reports that the vast majority of the
Indians are anxious and urgent that the little
ones shall go to their lessons. The problem now
instead of being one Of how to induce their mar
ents to let them come, concerns itself with proyfd
Ing school room for all Of those who seek to ft
themselves for the life's work
Aggressive steps have been taken toward the
development of improved vocational trimming
among the Indians. The Indian office has adopted
plans which II believes will accomplish the edu
cation necessary to insill In the Indian youth th.
responsibility OF self-support and citizenship En-
phasis is being placed on agricultural and domes
tic science This program will be carried out in
all the Indian schools
Next summer teachers institutes will be held
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

!" different parts of the West and all the Indian
school superintendents and teachers will attend
to exchange views with a view to bettering the
service. In addition to this the best known edu.
Gators In the country will be invited to attend the
Institutes and address the L achers The final
effort is to give the Indian exactly what he needs
to better his way, health and industrial prosperity
being two of the main objects. The idea is to
hurry the day when the Indian no longer will
be wholly or in part consumer of things pro,
vided for him, but will become a producer in his
own behalf
There are many farms for the use of Indian
pupils They usually consist of large tracts OF
fertile land capable OF raising every crop tha, the
climate in which the school is located will permit
In some cases these farms are well irrigated
Every school. Commissioner Sells says, has been
or will be furnished with all the equipment neees
sary for tiling the farms to the fullest extent
and they will be furnished with stock so that les.
sons can be given in the care of animals and
In their raising. 1t is believed that substantial
showing along these lines can be made
Every farm is expected to grow all the crops
that II is possible to raise in the localities in
which they are situated. corn oats. wheat alfalfa
clover timothy and so on. The schools are ex.
pected to raise all the potatoes and other vege.
tables with which to supply the tables of the
pupils. Al the Chocloco Indian school on the
edge of Oklahoma last year the pupils put up for
their own use 10000 gallons of vegetables and
fruits This Of course was In addition to the
fresh material which was on the table during the
rpening season
In letter TO the superintendent OF the Indian
schools, Commissioner Sells says.
i believe there is a splendid chance for in.
creased efficiency of our school service by special
effort and cooperation along the lines indicated
| must insist that you give the development OF
the school farm your most careful attention to
the end that the highest degree of efficiency anc
results be accomplished There is absolutely no
excuse for waste acre OF overlooked opportu
nifty on the school farms We need all thew will
produce and we cannot justify the purchase of
anything we can raise. II Is inconsistent 10 OK
pect the Indian boys and girls to return home
from their schools and do more than they ha We
witnessed their teachers doing for them when
they are supposed to be qualifying themselves for
industrial equipment and sef-support"
The Indian schools prepare the children for
vocational and industrial work They are expect
ed. and the records show that the expectation ia
not vain, to go back to the places from which thew
came. there to become selfsupporting to take the
same interest in ifes work that the white man
does and thus eventually to solve forever what
has been known for some centuries of American
life as the Indian problem
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Prove What Swsmp.Root win Do For 70
Proof Of Marriage.

The great detective, laying aside
professional cares for the evening, is
attending a dance. Introduced to.
beautiful woman. ne asks her to dance
with him, and abe graciously consents.
You have been married several
years" he murmurs. after a couple
rounds of the floor.
How could you guess that?" she
asks. Il am not wearing my wedding
ring. Do look like married wom-
an?"
Not at ALL" he replies, CALAMITY.
But ! knew you were married the mo
ment We started to dance. You at
once began the leading."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Loss Of Sleep From Kidney
TrOubIe--BeCame VERY Thin

I had been suffering with Kidney and
Bladder trouble for about twelve months.
My condition was such that | was unable
to rest at night, and was reduced in flesh
to almost skeleton. When my kidneys
would act they caused me great pain and
| did not have much appetite. Through
the advice of my father | was induced to
try DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. After
using Swamp-Root was restored to
heal h and have gained sixty pounds. I
am now in good health and able to work.
! feel as well as ever did, and cheer
fully recommend Swamp Root to others
who have kidney and bladder troubles.
Very truly yours.
7. L. WALTON,
l22 w. Garrett st. Paris, Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
25th day Of February, 1915, T. L. Walton,
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the same is true and
correct.
]. M. LONG, Notary Public,
Lamar Co., Texas
Prove Whist Swamp. Root win Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot.
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Ady,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
RIGHT TIME FOR MARKETING
Purebred Poultry Produce Uniform
Product-keep White and Brown
sheIled Eggs Separate.

Uniform products command the best
prices. Purebred fowls produce uni.
form products.
Begin marketing the eockerels as
soon as they weigh " pounds or at.
tain a marketable weight.
Market white-shelled and brown.
shelled eggs in separate packages.
When selling eggs to the country
merchant or cash buyer, insist that
the transaction be on a quality basis
Ship or deliver eggs twice or three
times weekly.
Small or dirty eggs should be used
at home.
When taking eggs to market they
should be protected from the sun q
rays.
lnfertile eggs will withstand market.
ing conditions much better than fer.
tile eggs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
TRAINING COLTS IN WINTER
Good Plan During Gull Season to Ac.
custom Youngsters to Sight,
Along the Country Roads.

In this dull winter season, when you
do not have the regular farm work
to do, II might not be a bad plan to
accustom the colts that are old enough
to work. to the sights incidental to the
country roads these days; for instance,
the ever-present automobile is natu.
rally horse terrifier.
Take out the young ones and let
them get a sight Of these frightrul
things: seeing them often will make
them less terrible to the green farm
colt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
BY EuWARD 8. CLARK.

o OTHER bureau In any other depart.
ment Of the United States govern.
ment employs as many men and
women IN its field of work as does
the office OF Indian affairs.
Here is an Office which In a vital
way has control of the affairs of
100000 people who once owned all
of the continental United States.
There are about as many Indians in
tins land as there were the day that
Columbus landed. a fact not gener
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
SUDAN GRASS FOR FEED
Oklahoma Writer Says Crop Has
a Great Future.
II Furnishes Abundant Roughage Of
Good Quality and Highly Nutritive
Value Which Is Readily De.
voured by Stock.

tBy w. J. GREEN. Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College. Stillwater.t
judging from the results obtained
from 1t during the past three years.
sudan grass. the latest grain sorghum
to be introduced into the United States.
mas great future before 1t. During
the short time that II has been grown
IN this country this new forage crop
mas shown itself to be worthy of per-
manent place on the American farm.
The successful farmer must grow
MS own feel for his live stock, as 1t is
losing proposition to buy 1t on the
market. This is where sudan grass
comes in 1t furnishes abundant rough
age OF good quality and high nutritive
value which is readily eaten by almost
all kinds OF stock. The yield per acre
Is high and crop failure Is almost un.
known. These things. together with
the fact that 1t is an excellent drought
resister, will make sudan grass one Of
the most important forage crops Of the
future.
Sudan grass produces an excellent
quality of hay which has been shown
by analysis to have high feed value.
II compares fayorably with timothy
nay, as far as composition and palata-
bility are concerned. There is no
waste In feeding sudan hay, for the
stock will eat all OF ii, both leaves and
stems. 1t makes according to satisiac-
tory experiments an ideal feed to use
IN connection with alfalfa or clover.
Sudan grass is heavy yielder. The
average amount of hay produced to the
acre varies, Of course. with the eli
matte conditions and the kind OF soil
on which the crop is grown: it, how.
ever, ranges from one to four tons in
one season. When sowed broadcast or
with a drill. sudan grass grows to a
height of three or four feet. When
planted In rows, 1t often gets to be as
high as seven or eight feet. 1t has a
decided tendency to stool; sometimes
as many as 200 stems will arise from
one crown. These things account for
the large yields that have been report
ed, and big yields are one OF the fac
tors that will make sudan grass the
forage crop Of the future.
As to climatic conditions, sudan
grass will grow and mature as far
north as the southern boundary OF
North Dakota. II, however, prefers a
warm climate.
AS drought resister this new for
age crop has been found to be better
than any OF the other grain sorghums.
1t can withstand more dry weather
than even feterita. the most drought
resistant Of the sorghums. This makes
1t blessing to the semiarid regions
and those parts of the country visited
by an occasional dry spell, for It in
sures winter supply Of hay or silage.
Although a drought resister. sudan
grass Is not damaged by wet weather.
During the season of 1915. which In
some sections was the wettest in
years. great crops of this so-called
grass were reported. 1t seems from
this that, although It can get along
with little rainfall. too much rain will
only serve to make the crop better.
Sudan grass has been with US long
enough to have passed the experimen.
tai stage. and in the light of what is
known about it It seems that 1t is here
to stay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
Barn sWeepInps for hens,

The next time you 60 past the
chicken house throw In some Of the
barn floor sweepings. Better yet.
rooA them up and serve as a green
mess. In winter II Is 30 easy to
neglect the biddies and corresponding.
ly easy to get no eggs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24
CHEATING HIS STOMACH

Landlady-fou didn't wear glasses when yo,,
came here. Mr. Newbord. Why do you wear
them nowg
Newbord-l want tc make the fond loot =.
large as possible
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

There are about s5.OoO.O0o German.speaktnx
people in the world and about S2OOO.OOO speak
ing Spanish
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-24

Since the first life insurance COM
pany started in Japan In 1881, the
business has doubled every ten years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-28

me | had the worst form of stom-
ach trouble and indigestion, had
the very worst time you ever
saw, and passed blood until /
laid all prescriptions aside and
began Ferraline. From the first
dose I did not see any more blood
and after | had used three bot
ties | was completely cured. |
know that Ferraline saved my
life, for it was a we'll known fact
in this section of the country
that | would never get we'll, and
all my friends and neighbors
consider that Ferraline saved my
life.
| would not be without Ferra-
line if | had to pay $40 bottle
for it, for it is one of the best all
round remedies that know of
today, and know that it is strict
ly natures own remedy, and
there is not one drop of medicine
in Ferraline but what nature
placed in it.
Sold in Brandon by A. G.
Thornton Pelahatchie by Kings
drug store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-28
Whenever and wherever an op-

Whenever and wherever an OPP
portunity presented itself by
which due economy might be ex-
ercised the wife accepted it and
deposited the money thus saved.
It was only a dime sometimes, a
quarter, or perhaps more. Little
by little these small savings grew
and finally they amounted to
hundreds and later on to thou
sands. II this could be accom-
plished in simple household it
can be accomplished in others.
Saving may be an acquired
habit, but il is a useful one. If
the father will put aside dollar
a week for his young son, when
the lad reaches mans estate he
will have enough to enter bust
ness with. 1t may be difficult to
save at first, but when the habit
is once formed it. will be easy.
1t is always well to anticipate
the future and be prepared for it.
1t is just as necessary that every
man should keep his house in or
der. When the custom of saw
ing is fully understood by the
child it will be more than appre-
ciated in later years. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.