davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Bomb Plot Blamed for Explosion.

BOND PSoS oiAmeo TOR EXPLOSION.
Colorado Springs. An explosion
Sunday night prematurely disclosed,
the police believe. a plot to follow in
the wake Of the San Francisco dyna.
miters by scattering death in the
crowds that will be here to see the
Pixies Peak races. John Door, rs
years old. residing at 72O South Cas-.
cade avenue, was the victim of what
IL believed to be his own instrument
Of destruction. At II o'clock an ex.
plosion in the southern part of the
city rocked every building within
blocks. The building had been a
small residence, but its doors were
blown out. its ceiling shattered and
its roof torn off.
Door was found in the kitchen with
his right leg blown off. both eyes
blown out and his ear drums de-
stroyed 80 that he could not hear a
sound. In an adjoining room, where
his wife and 3-year-old baby had been.
the two were found apparently unin-
jured. but the wife was screaming and
terrified from the shock. Mrs. Door has
been unable to give any information,
as she has been almost in Mysteries.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

fef1nG with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work
I wss very neFvoos
but just kept drag
Ring on until last
summer when ! got
WhereI / could not do
my work. Il would
have . chill every
day and bot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my bead would a.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
No objection.

Wife-"Do you object to my having
two hundred dollars a month spending
money!" misunderstanding not, II
you find 1t anywhere.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper U.lo. N.v. Service

Western Newspaper CaIoa Nsvs Service
DATES ron coHIHo EVENTS.
Aug. 1+-CrAnd Lake Yacht RAeoo-
Aug l4-colorado Federation OF Labor
meeting 1t Colorado SprtngA
Aug. lt-l1-PIckls Day and ra1F u
PlAttsvtlie-
Aug 2l-Cslebration Of the opening o!
the new State Highway between Dei
Norte and Pagosa SpringA At Ou-
Aug 71-3S-AnnuAl Convention, 0rAno
Lodge K Of p. At Greeley.
aug: I-ScrR- Apple Pie Days ~
Sept. s-s-BouldsT County Fair ~
LonEmont.
Sept. t-s-Frontiss Days eslsbFat'os
At Fort Morgan.
Sept Injecting Midland Trail Assn
In Denver.
sept l5ls-Harvest Festival at Num-
Sept. ls-23-State Fair At Pueblo.
sept 27.7S-stats Convention h P.o +
At Trinidad
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

Sep. s-s-Bouldsr County Fair ~
Sept. t-s-Fron,isr Days eslsbrasiea
At Fort Morgan.
Sept 1l-Mseting Midland Trail Assn
Sept, ls-Is-H.rves. Festival q. Nunn-
Sept ls.2a-state Fair At Pueblo; ~,
The Oasis hotel At collbran WAS de-
stroyed by fire.
Many new residences are being
built at Fort Morgan.
The Pea factory at Loveland mas
concluded . run Of three and one
half weeks.
Mrs Geo. Plummer. of Fort Collins.
lied from injuries received In . run
away accident.
The Montrose Creamery manufac'
tured 1895 pounds Of butter in one
week, its record output.
Capt Thomas N. Gimperling. who
has been on duty at Fort Logan. has
been ordered to the border.
A complete new plant Of mining
machinery is to be installed in the
Corando shaft at Leadville.
A streak Of high grade hubernite
has been opened up in tho Try and
Trust group near Silverton.
A beautiful mountain picnic ground
In Bear creek canon 10 q new posses
sion Of the people Of Denver.
In the northwestern part OF Ere
mont county copper ore 10 reported
yielding a. high ~ 80 per cent to the
ton.
Denver members Of organized labor
are completing arrangements for .
record breaking celebration on Labor
Day. Sept. 4.
Denver probably will secure one of
the new federal farm loan banks. au.
thorized in the act recently signed by
President Wilson.
The United States governments
Safety First train. carrying exhibits
worth more than half q million dol
lars. arrived in Denver Sunday, and
remained Monday.
Further expenditures Of 100000 in
reconstructing the east and west
wings of the Denver Union station
has been authorized by the Union
Station Company.
For the first half Of 1916 the Lead.
Vile district claims . value output Of
$40 100000 compared with close to
SC. 100000 in the first half of 1915, q
gain Of G6 per cent.
At Vulcan. Gunnison county, the
Vulcan Mines and Smelter Company
has blown in a new furnace. Sui
phide copper ore from the Vulcan.
Good Hope mine is to be reduced.
Receipts at the office OF secretary
of state from automobile licenses so
far this year have been $56,s41.7O
more than the entire 1915 receipts.
The receipts to date are $167,904.bO.
Another Denver parade IL an.
nounced by Adjutant General Gamble.
to take place as soon as the cavalrv
men at Golden have become familiar
with their mounts and accustomed to
riding.
About 100 members of tho Colorado
Mountain Club are enjoying their
fifth annual outing and camping trip
on the north fork Of the st. Vrain
river In Wild Basin, Rocky Mountain
National
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

A wife can be loyal to her husband
and still nag him occasionally.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
HUSBAND SAVED
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering Getting HerLydia
E. Pimlkham's Vegeta-
BE Compomd.

Denison, Texas. s.-"After my httls
girl was bon two years ago began suf-
The Keota news., 1916-08-11

Civilization teaches man to hide his
naturally british nature.
The Keota news., 1916-08-11
Girl Burned In Fire on Ranch.

Girl Burned In Fire on Ranch.
Grand Lake.-Lightning struck and
burned a summer cottage on the Har-
bison ranch near here and seriously
injured Miss Anna Vosburgh. q Chi.
cago schoolteacher, one of the occu-
pants. Miss Vosburgh was badly
burned and her foot badly lacerated.
Moore Kills Self In Wife's Presence.
Montrose.-Because his wife, from
whom he had been separated q year.
refused to become reconciled and re-
turn to him. George Moore, 26, drew
q revolver from his pocket in her pres
ence at a ranch six miles from this
city. and blew out his brains.
The Press., 1916-09-14

For earache, toothache, pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try nr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil, splendid remedy for emergen- cies.
The Press., 1916-09-14
WELLINGTON.

The Ladies Aid society will meet with the president. Mrs. Preston, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Two tiny black kittens and half a dozen half.grown chickens killed a sizable striped adder on the green this morning How is that for united effort?
 Howard Bligh is spending the week with his parents in Boston. He called on his brother John who is on a poultry farm in Columbia on Satur- day, MT. Parker taking him in his machine
 Miss Amy Gardner, who recently returned from visit to her brother, Rev. Harold I. Gardner. in Chicago, came from her home to spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Baker Gardner, before oom- mencing her duties as teacher.
 There were 51 at Bible school Sun. day afternoon, many of the children remaining for the preaching service at which the junior choir sang very sweetly and made pretty appearance in the choir gallery. Pastor Parker's sermon, the topic of which was "The Heavenly Jerusalem, was convincing in it's assurance that the Heaven to- ward which we are all hastening is both state and place in which all have particular personal interest.
 Friday evening at 7. 15 one of the popular community concerts will be held at the Center school-house to which all are invited. The proceeds will go toward the fund for purchasing a new piano for the school Adm ission free, but a collection will be taken. A feature of the community concert Friday evening will be the sale of the old Chiokering piano by auction. This piano, as is we'll known, has done ex. cellent service at the town hall and at the school, and might still give much pleasure in school or family. Satur- day afternoon on the church lawn from 2 until o'clock there will be a reception and social for the members of the Cradle-roll and their mothers. It is hoped that everyone who belongs and everyone interested will be present.
The Press., 1916-09-14
ASHFORD Warrenville,

Dr. Lapham of Rutland, Mass !, spent Sunday at "Oorner Crest. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bebbington visited relatives in Providence the
 past week. s... ..... Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will 1 occupy the pulpit here and at Ash
 ford Center next Sunday.
 Miss Bertha M. Bassett, who has
 been working in Mansfield, was home
 for few days last week. The members of the Babcock cornet
 band took their annual outing in a
 fishing trip at New London, recently. J. s Maxim of Leominster, Mass !,
 spent Sunday and Labor day as the
 guest of O. P. Durkee and Mrs Ellen Weeks at "Corner Crest.'' G. H. Gardiner and W. H. Lan- phear are resent buyers of automo- piles. O. D. Baker is extending his garage with the intent of buying some new cars.
 North Ashford. 0. A Proulx has purchased Ford automobile.
 M Miss Evangeline Lawson recited at Eastford on Tuesday evening
 The Boys and Girls club held a very interesting meeting at the chapel last Saturday afternoon. They brought speciments of their chickens, pota toes, canned fruit and sewing for the purpose of learning how to select and prepare an exhibit for the fairs. Prof.
 Forbush of the department of agricul- ture in Washington was present and gave an address and demonstration on the scoring points of the various articles to be exhibited. Prof. For bush is at work in Connecticut getting up exhibits for the Springfield dairy show in October. Each of the club members present gave report of the progress of their work which showed much interest and good work done. The club expects to have a good ex- hibit at the Woodstock fair the first week in October. If this is consid- cred worthy it will also be sent to Springfield for the exposition there.
The Press., 1916-09-14
SU (COmmunicated),


 A brilliant address was delivered last Sunday night at union church service by Rev. W. E Lanphear, who spoke of the financial side of the Ii. cense problem as it concerns Stafford. After making the astonishing state- ment that because of the licensing of saloons, Stafford suffers loss of $239, 900 annually, or $45 per capita, be proceeded to produce the figures. The licenses bring in $7, ,59O, federal internal revenue $9,423 total ST. Ol3. Drink costs our people about $67, 900, support of poor $1.3S8, county jail, home, etc., $1,O86, state care of dependents $6,O67, loss of productive efficiency in manufactures 219.OOO, loss of increased wages which would be due to increased busi ness $22, 500. No estimate was made of the cost of cases by court and arrest caused by drink. Also, while an esti- mate was made as to loss in produc- tive efficiency in the manufactures no such estimate was made as to loss of productive efficienoy-caused by booze in the production of natural wealth, as on the farms, in the forest, etc. MT. Lanphear stated that figures do not lie, but liars will figure Those doubting the accuracy of the figures, he uses, will probably have an oppor. tunity to ask him to explain them in detail as arrangements are under way tor his return to town at a nearby date. MT. Lanphear is hustler, and every citizen interested in the finan. cial affairs concerning the welfare ot the town ought to give him a hearing when he comes.
The Press., 1916-09-14

EOR SALE-Splendid home and in- vestment within the thriving town of Staf- ord; rooms with fireplace in parlor. Conven- lent to trolley and church. Good barn and gar age. Fine location on State road.
 6tf W.H. REED.
The Press., 1916-09-14
A Cotton Legenu.

Cotton was the theme of one of the most fabulous nature stories on its first introduction into Europe. Travellers re- lated that in Tartary there grew d shrub that when it's ripe fruit was cut open within was "a lyttle Beaste in fiesche, in bone and blode as though it were a lyttle Lamb with outer wolle." " The flesh of this vegetable lamb" was eaten, ran the story, and the wool made into cloth. The basis of the legend is the way in which the cotton pod ripens and bursts, showing the white fluffy raw cotton, which closely resembles wool Raw cotton is still called ''cot. ton wool"
The Press., 1916-09-14

A COMBINATION that YOU could enjoy this summer if you will place that contract for the installation of electric fixtures, wiring with us. NOW. Our figures are right They're the lowest possible based on Good Workmanship and first class materials and fixtures. You do us 6 favor when you ask for an esti- mate. ID. J. STEPHENS, SON & co.
The Press., 1916-09-14
Parental Conscience.

My boy Josh has got me kind O worried" said Farmer Corntossel.
 "Ain't he behavin'Y' asked the neigh bOr.
 T hadn't thought about that. What Pm wonderin' is whether I kin spruce up an be the kind of father he thinks he's entitled to."-Washington Star.
The Press., 1916-09-14

R. I. w., OO2 3 4 % 5 o O-11| Stafford. o 0 6 o o 0 o Q O. 6
 Two-base hits, Gilman, Wise, Hu- den, Ramsey; first base on balls, off Swan 1, off Hioky 1 struck out by Curnan 6, by Swan 5, by Hioky 10; passed balls, Dupre |; time, 2.4O; umpire, Miller.
The Press., 1916-09-14
HOME NEWS.
LOOAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 centa per nnosI a
 SoHooL-TMR IS HERR.-We carry g large assortment of Shoes for boys, girls and children. Our prices have not ad. vanced, as we were we'll stocked before prices went mp Remember the place. s. Katzowitz & Go.
 Gold Seal Elastic Rnbbers are the best, therefore the cheapest. Modern Clothing Go.
 SPECIAL NoTIoK.-The M. < P. Abdo- reducer Corset is sold at a special low price for short while only. $3 for $1.5o, $2 for $1. Every pair guaranteed, at Wasserman's store.
 -Dutchess Trousers loo a button, $ a rip. Modern Clothing Co, opp. post oa ce.
The Press., 1916-09-14
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

Right around your home, just as hundreds Of men and women are doing. Work is easy pleas ant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send name. address, one reference. L. L. BROWN, 66 Mur- ray St., New York city.
The Press., 1916-09-14
Not In His Line.

The Lady-Didn't I hear you quote Omar Khayyam just now? The Bro ker-I think not. In fact, don't think ever heard of the stock.-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1916-09-14
More to Come.

Maud-So Helen and Jack have made up their quarrel, have they? Ethel Yes, but only temporarily. They are going tn be marricd soon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Nus Creighton, Ncbr.

ah ME liebIid ln6 mic id0n
it's, mean 6reun0e iih nieberieb'nl
- oils mir an 9ienstag gon5 ge
miitlid BET 9oftor Rehoer ioBen mo
(ober feline uppmonl fllb-
rem auf einmal bier Serren Dor. G8
tDaren WattbcS Sdpmann, iein
Gobn 8bep0or, Gnfel Sdumann
un0 @eorg Ridert bnn Calumet, 50.
Die noiie &egriibrng Dor.
iiber mar, llilo tpie iid oos @eiprdh
10 enttpidelt, iaetc Ebeobor: Bic
leBt Of be Omobo Gribiine I'M aa
ME MI in Creighton lin, mlbt
ipie Den Sdrtefper, Den 8rofeiior
Baiil nal Grin iebcn. bet is en- gang
permouIten airl, mic m6gt fen
Stiden 10 airn leicn.~ (59re eigelle
@orte.) llno 9oftcr Hcb0er, Die
aIte SpredanismuSnnoel, iogt.
Dor fit be nit fen an0iel unS
fen 8lieItift, oct is be" ga bic.
Serren begriiBten oaun 9rofeiior
un6 f~reltten i'd ut6 es nabrn uidt
6a na es ging BALD Elm 40
aibitlim on inherent Gid berllul.
Gum Slid fam oud nod Serr
&oHnon bin3u, Der aud III
mar, uno MN ging's bod,
aber genriitlid9 her. Ole 9erren be.
oouerten uns. oab mir uus no6 benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
cck0lsuacf!eRfcn
aus Srerncnt, uebr.
.6remont. /. 9e3.

&ongreBlnonn StepbenS miro
morgen mad @oibiugton obreiien,
bel Der @roffnung oes aongrei.
ies gegenmdrtig 3l lem.
Ser 5raltcna 0ilfsberein Der Ga.
lem Stride 5ot cine Site nit gB.
moren an Die 6rcrnont Miti3iolOaten
morOenmad Ecros geihift.
am n6dlten Mlontu9 aben0 miro
2eutnant Snar3fopensfi in Der Con.
fregatiolisfirGe einen 9ortrag lber
iein 2eben III Sibirien uno feline
6ludt BON BORT balten uno ioate or
3ablreidJen 3uipruf fin6eu. Ser
gintrittspreis miro fir @riDadiene
25c una fir Sinocr 15c foIten.
SIN 5renont W1anS Club btelt
geitern abcno @err Mm. &. Barter
BON Gmoba einen 8ortrag iiber
@runoeieent1m 5tcler Sur 8eitrei.
tllng Der unfoiten Der gerpoltung.
SIN Sta0trat muroe beihIoiien.
ttelte turbine un0 eleftrilhen
Generator iiir $4,000 81 foufen.
aae itimmten oafiir, nit 4itsnabmc
bon Sad Goaer8.
Der 5renipnt Ao Club ogiticrt
Die Graqe Der Grbalrung zines per.
.Ildnerten auoitorittmg. uno 6efir.
bic Graqe bel ben Grilb
iobrsmnblen por Die Stinmgeber
81 bringen.
Ger 6orbige sSobn Rornlar, mel
der bon Ridter Bottom lpe9en DIOR.
oes i'm 2. @rabe. begongefl, an ci
mem anoeren 6arbigelt, 5u IL Sab,
rem 3llhtbous berrrteilt lpuroe, lit
nod 2ineoln iiDerfiibrt noroen. Die
Ro0ulotiouen Der @ereftiafeit lit.
lminOerbar. Sn oerielben SiBung
itnieres 0iitriftsgcridtes purDe Der
Roroer Sobn @ittes. eifes olge-
mein geebrten giirgers bon Serb.
ner Su IL bis Is Monut 3udtbaus
ueriirteilt uno ir9enono ofi0ers int
erbielt fiir5li9 Elm Manu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
gricHnhen.

$. @., 8orpeas, Gebr.-0i 6el4t-
iden 8~erbiln6eten hoben melt mebr
@eionqenc qemodlt, nis Die aGiier,
ten. @egen gnoe oes 5meiten &riegS.
iabres betrng fie 8obl Der bon Den
3entralmadteu gemndten @efange.
nen 2,65S, 283. Sobiel bu6en oie
3entroImd9te Iange nidt berIoren,
menn rus aud Die genoue 8obl
nidt erbdItli6 III.
0euidlono bat bpr Dem ariege
ettuo So Ero5ent ieiner Gabrung8-
mittel ielbit cr8eugt, gnglarlb oa-
gegen nur gegen 80 Bro3ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

neil CT eiuen Sod eeitobIen bate,
aud ~ boIle Sabre aufgeOonnert.
SenrD $oopcr un0 Rels. Span.
Jon fubren in Der gSdbe BON ames
nut ibren QlttomObilet gegeneinnn.
Der. Die @ef1brte puroen belize
erbebli6 beld1oigt.
Wdrf o.. Berfins bat bon &idter
Button einen GinboltSbeiebl erlongt,
melder Den Staotrnt p%erbinoern Ioa,
Die beobiidtigte geitelIing fir meme
Moiditen fir Die itaOtii6en 2i6t.
un0 @oiiermerfe 81 MAIDEN.
Die 6ro1len Der fotboIii6en Stride
iperoen In Der @osoifice morgen
einen 8erfditf bon gBiparen uno
Siibigfeiten hnlten.
5rau 6. 6. S6dfer, Mlrtter BON
6. n. Sddfer itarb geitern in Gma.
pa.
3ie fleine Sodter BON SuIius
@ogeliang lit ertronft uno iino Die
2lngen burd cine @rtdltlqg tart
in @titleioenihnft ge8ogeH.
s. q. gprril mrroe BON einem
automobiL, meldes bon 6reo Cadet
bon 6outoneI[e e~eleitet muroe, at-
gerannt, tpGbteno er atf ieinem
6abrrao fubr. Serr 9adet iagte,
oob er oitrd Gle blen6en6en 2i6ter
Der ibm entgegenfommenOen arto.
mobile 10 geblcnoet tpnr, ooB er Oen
Goofahrer nift ieben fonnte. 8ir
boben bod fiir5lid cine 0r6inun8
ooB in ben StraBen Der
Staot glittomobile ibre 2idter abb
bIenoeu miliien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Manner nnb '~yrancn,

Gle fiir Sabre frdatiih moren uno
ole beridieOenIten Meoi3inen ge-
braudtcL fanoelL 0oB ibnen einc
Sd)odtel 8o0i-9 one better tat, ais
alle an0eran 9febi5iaen %3uiommeli
Die meiiten oieier 2eitte 3ogen be,
rilBnlte aer8te at Hote uno 0ottor.
ten cine (ange Bet un0 nut groBcn
llnfniten obne grfolg berlnt. @16-
reno Scr lester iiebe1 Sabre bot
8oOi Zone 6apicien, ooB cS cine
ipobre 9ilfe fir Gas 90rpcripitem lit
ltno Ole nQbeilcnoe Ratur beitenS
%rnteritiibt. 2gt 0a8 liberale 4nge.
bot o1tf Der letter Settle oieIe8 8Iats
te8, idretbt bnun fitr cine grobe-
idahtcl mo beriudt es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@iiun iOQ 1rieOensplan farbern.

glelO Dorf, 2. 0e8. = Ole Sen.
tral federated 2abor Union bon
Nep gorf, mel6er ettpa 100000
4rbeiter angeborerL faBte geItern
ben 8eidIuB, 8rdiioent 8ilion nuf
5uforbern aae8 in ieiner Modt be.
fin0lide 81 tiL Inn einen 8affen.
ltiaitano 8pii4en ben triegfiibren0en
g%aotionen nod por 8eibna9ten Der.
bei8uflbren. Sn einem an0eren 9e.
i6llB peroen idmtIide arbeiter-
unionen 0es 2anoes oufgeforbert,
abnlide &eiolutionen gu faiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@ieber ein llener @amimbel.

Seem gorf, 2. 9e6. = 6reoerid
StroebeL friiberer @ei9dft8fib.
rer elmer automobiLfrma in 8roof-
Jpn, bat Elm Geit1n6nis obgeIegt,
CAP er unb on0ere, Geueroerft6e.
rltneseeieaidaften I'm $4,000 bis
$4,000 bei9mtnbelt batten. 9iG
S6DtnoIermetDebe man, 6aB man
olte, fait urbraudbarc Qutomobilc
fir en- 5pottgcio %onftaufte, ite re
parierte, Dob ite dllBerli6 mie rcu
orsiuben, reue 2i5en8mdrfer er.
marb un0 fte oalm 10 bod pie m0g-
It'd gegen Gellersgcfabr Geriiderte.
Siernuf lpllrocn Die Roi4inen Der
6rannt un0 bic 8eriiderungsiumu1e
etnge5ngeti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Sin nettcr G6emanu.

Cripple Greet, Colo, 2. Sea. -
5rou 0}inllie Is. Scanlan, Die ge.
idieoene 6ralt zines 8ergmonnes,
rei6te geItern I'M Giitrtfts8erift Der
4rtrog EN-, oob tbr Mann ge3lpltn.
gen pilroe, ibr lire monaiIi1en Qli.
monte in Sobe Ron $45 in or6mlng8,
mdBer 8eiie o~us8u5aGlen. Set 0rei
Monofen bot 9cmlou ieincr 6rmt
Die 5lrtrne IN ~cin3elren Gents gu.
fornmet laiien. gor einem 0ona-
te ianote er ibr fir otpei @tonate
5000 ein6elne Gents, ltnb eeItern
iortote er Der eei6ieoenen Satin
$500 Gents, bic ct crit in Spr1ip
geitedt batte unO iie o0aig berfle6t
lpdrert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Sran5SiiIbc St6Stc
lc9ca btcr pump an!

8orbedur, 3. Sea. - Cine @rlp,
pc omeritoniidcr 9anfiers bat Der
.StuOt 8oroeau9 $50, 100000 auf
Orei Sabre gelicGen. SIS lit oielss
ole oierte frana6iiide @robitnOt Die
far5li9 betrdhslide Summen bon
amerifaniiden @eloinititlten geborot
bat. SIN Monot September Oermtt-
teIte bic 5irmo altbr, 2oeb & SO.
cine Boriier anleibe I'M 8etroge bon
$50,000,000. 9ieielben 9onfiers
buben Gbnlih bobe Summen 6ert
Wtogiitrat Der St10te 2Don ulO
Wlarieiaes seborgt. Die Barrier gn
leibe laitet auf JIM Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Sabrn bic critic anrtoffeIernte.

Nlidnce, 2. Deg, = 4us Dem Sc.
rid)t Der itaatIiden 2onopirtidafts.
8eb6roe gebt berbor, Dab gor Goun.
tp in 8e5ug ouf bic aartoffelerntc
I'M Stoote at eriter Steae ite6t.
Sm go1lntD lino 5,577 ader nit
a~ortoffeln bepflan5t. melhe einen
Grtrag bon 689,S75 guIbel ergeben
baben. 8enn man nun einen
9urhihnittsprets bon etnem Dollar
uer 8aibeI onninrmt, 70 boben oie
Gro6pfel ben Darrnern 6es Gountbs
Die idone Srunme bon etpo $500.
900 etngebraht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
3ua.2mantmeuito6.

Beacon Sells Conn, 2. 0e5. -
Sn Der gtd6e rca bier itieBen geItcrn
ebero infol9e faIiAer @ci6cuitcl.
lung Elm Gerionen8ug uro Elm @il,
aufcina;tOcr. 3pci 3ugnn.
geiteate fomcn babel INNS 2ebeu,
3pei Goliogiere mlrr0cn iducr Der
lett, ilno pcri6icocne nnbere far1elt
nit leidteren &crlcBungell oobon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Gin 6Od6ersiaes @eldenf.

Orleans, 2. 0e8. - so. Sidne1,
elmer Der aft oageieiienen prominen.
ten @ei6Gftglcute oeS Srte8 miro
Der Stobt cine offentlide gibliotbef
gum @eifenf MAIDEN. 9ieielbe ioQ
our @rinherlus an feline ~berItorbene
Satin erriftet tperoen un6 miro
5pii6eu $4,000 un0 $4,000 TO.
ten. Go8 @ebGuOe miro an ser
Stele oes iebigen GpernBouic8 i'm
5to6tparf erridtet tperben mdbreno
oas Gpernbous mad elmer moeren
Steae berIe9t iueroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Giien6a6ner aeaen 3luanasperaIeid.

CLEVELAND, o 2. 0e3.- 8arren
Stone, @roB.Gbef Der griloer.
i6aft Der 2ofolnotibfiibrer qa6 ge.
tern Die @rtldulng ob. Dab Die 81.
ienbnbncr iraca0 ainen @eriil6 oes
aonoreiies, eit @eieb 6urd5ubrin.
gen, meIdcs 3pongsperglei6 ooer
Elm 8nongspeiieS 51ieosgerid)t in
Streitigfeiten 3miiden arbciter un0
4r6cit8oeber borIiebt oltf oa8 9(eu.
berite befdntpfen mitr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Bonn gnto crfabt.

Bremont, 2. 0e3. = s. q. Bur.
ril, elm betamlter 8irger bon bier,
muroe BON Dem autoutobi[ bon 6re0
9rafett bon Goutonelle erfaBt upO
bon ieinem 5abrrah oltf Die Strn.
Be geihIeubert. Or trig innere
8erIesungen oobor, bod 6offt man
ouf feline 8ieoerberitelIung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@a6[ ouoegphten.

StapIeton, 2. De5. Ser SIN.
malt Senrp e. GreB bot I'M gltli.
TRACE bon @bipir SolisburB I'm
gountD @eridJt cine giod3dblung
Der bel Der Ietten Bobt abgegebe
men Stimnen be1ntraet, oa er BE-.
buitptet, 6ob Observation-Disclosures
borgetomtnen ieien. Der 9aa miro
i'm Sanlar Dor @eridlt tommen.