davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES
Various Etsis Branches Of Work in ssssisn
At Rsasriss.
SUMMER SESSION OF NORMAL SCHOOL
Announcements made for the Gather
ing ne Peru-Csse Against BART
ley BOndsmen IL Con-
s tInaed.
rron, ! stan corra.pondsnt.l

LINCOLN. Feb. B.-(special.)-A state
conferences of charities and correction will
be held 70 Beatrice tomorrow and Friday.
under the auspices Of the state Board of
Charities and Corrections. which is COM
prised Of Governor Savage. Superintendent
Fowler, Land Commissioner Follmer and
John Davis, with A.. W. Clark Of Omaha,
J. w. seabrook Of University Place, Joseph
Ruesing OF West Point and Mrs. e. C. john
pton Of Lincoln as secretaries.
The opening session Of the conference
will be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Methodist church, for which a program has
been arranged as follows;
Address of welcome on. behalf of city.
..2;s.g.... Mayor Norcross
Churches. ............one Of the pastors
IsClentIac Charities as Applied to
s....s@ Prof, c. e. Prevey, lincoln
Administrator Of County. Charities"
.,.r George A. Murphy. Beatrice
CHIEF Of Police Hoagland. Lincoln
Miscellaneous business and enrolment OF
elegates-....... 4s.................
In the evening an address will be de-
livered by Chancellor e. Benjamin An
drews.
Friday morning a session will be held in
the Nebraska Institute for Feeble Minded
Youth. The program will be as follows:
Words Of welcome.
,...,.# supeTIntendeqs pT A. Johnson
Address. Superintendent John 7. Mallaiieu
1-....Proi. Bolton. University OF Nebraska
ADDRESS; ; Gienwood
Public exercises BY children of the institu-
tion ...................
The meeting will close In the evening
with an address by Superintendent Green
of the Hospital for Insane in this city
and a general discussion on Juvenile
Courts"
Governor Savage intended to speak at
the opening session, but business Of a
pressing nature will require his presence
in the city tomorrow afternoon. 1t is
likely. however. that he will attend the
meeting Friday morning.
Summer Session of Normal.
Announcements are being circulated for
the summer session Of the Nebraska State
Normal school, which will open in Peru
May 26 and close July 4. During this six
weeks term credits may be made in the
prescribed work of the regular courses.
The term Is designed to meet the wants Of
three classes Of students-those who have
never taught and who wish to spend a
short time in getting a more thorough
knowledge Of some Of the common branches
preparatory to examinations before county
superintendents, those who wish to take
Up secondary subjects In extension of gen.
oral scholarship and those experienced
teachers who wish to combine a review Of
the branches they are teaching with a
critical study Of educational aims and
methods in q we'll -organized teachers in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
bilious Collie.

H. Sewer, a carpenter and builder of
Kenton, Tenn, when suffering intensely
from an attack of bilious collie, sent to a
nearby drug store for something to relieve
him. The druggist sent III a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, three doses Of which effected
a permanent cure. This is the only remedy
that cen be depended upon in the most
severe cases Of collie and cholera morbus.
Most druggists, know this and recommend
It when such a medicine is called for. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

wAHoo. Neb., Feb. 6.-(special.)-The
city council last evening granted q fran
chise to w. H. Hurst and M. NJ. White to
the right Of way through the streets. alleys
and public grounds OF the city OF wahoo for
telephone and telegraph lines: to regulate
the same. and for the erection Of poles and
wires, etc. h ordinance also provides
that the new company shall be In opera
tion by August 1. 1902. This indicates that
Wahoo and Saunders county will have an
independent telephone line in operation in
a very short time. The ordinance also
fixes the maximum charges at 81 per month
for business places and 81 for residences,
The new company expects to build a line
to Ashland at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Golden weddine at Monroe.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb. 5.-Cspecial.)-
Fifty Columbus people took part this after
noon and evening in the golden wedding
celebration OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.. J. Hendry
at Monroe. a special train being provided
for their return at night. The town hall
was secured for the festivities, in which
$50 lEEtted guests participated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
ROB CONTRACTORS OFFICE
and Carry on Much

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Early today four
masked men entered the once Of George
Hill, a contractor of Elizabethport. N. j.,
who is constructing shops for the Jersey
Central railroad, and after gagging a watch
man. carried on $4,000 In money. The
Waterman, in trying to free himself.s was
struck over the head with a piece Of iron
and badly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

/wAHoO. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(speclal.)-Thess
farm mortgages were nled and released dur
Ing January: Farm mortgages hied. IS;
amount. S7o.s65.65; farm mortgages released.
So; amount, SIS. 992.71. City mortgages
filed. 1S; amount. s5.2s4.10; city mortgages
released. IA; amount. 5.s65. ChAttel mort
cages filed. 100; amount. So. ss5.52: chattel
mortgages released. So; amount. s22, SIS. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Packing House Resumes Operations.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(spe-
cial Telegram.Srhe packing house will
begin tomorrow to kill q limited number Of
hogs each day. This is the hrst attempt at
operation since the strike was declared.
Manager Burdick announces that he has a
suficiert force of men to run the plant at
partial capacity. Information whether or
not terms have been made between the
strikers and the packing company has not
been made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Barnum Estate Again in Court.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb. 5.-(special.)A
The heirs Of Guy c. Barnum are in court
again, Helen Bsrnhart, one Of his daughters.
having filed a partition srit asking that her
interest in a large tract of real estate be
determined and confirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Review work OF schools at Superior.

SUPERIOR. Neb., Feb. 5.-tspecial.)-A
joint meeting Of patrons and teachers was
held here last evening. Superintendent
Fowler was the speaker Of the evening.
County Superintendent B~ottenneld. City SUI
perintendent Mumford and the entire corps
OF teachers from Nelson were in attendance.
In connection with this meeting the city
schools made an exhibit Of uncorrected daily
work OF the schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Fu.ion Pnperr Merred.

ST. PAUL. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(special.)-The
Photograph. for a number Of years a fusion
paper OF Howard county, sold out Monday to
G.. B. Manuel of the Press, who unites the
two fusion papers into one. The former
editor of the Photograph intends to engage
In real estate, loan nj insurance business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 5.-tspecial)-
Martha Fufstenau. a 1s-year-old daughter
Of william Fustenau Of Webster township.
died yesterday from the effects Of an in
Jury she received about a year ago. She
was kicked in the head BY a horse and lost
the sight Of one eye. Other complications
set In and medical help proved Of no avail.
She formerly attended schoOl in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
MORTON ENR0UTE FOR MEXICO
Former Secretary of Agriculture
Seeks Relief from BrOn-
chiaI Troubles.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. 5.-(spe-
cial MISUNDERSTANDING OF Agricul-
ture ]. Sterling Morton left for Kansas
City today. where he will Join his son Paul
in n trip TO the City of Mexico. II the cli-
mate there gives him relief from a bron-
chial trouble from which he has been suf-
fering. he is likely to make a long stay
In the Mexican capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

miles north Of the town he can reach four
teen families, including one Of the two now
reached. The thirteen are making a strong
pull for a change. but claim to have little
hope Of getting what they want.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 5.5speeisi.)-At
a meeting Of the School board last night
DR.. A. e. winship OF Boeton was secured
10 deliver the nua address at the com
mencement exercises OF the High school.
Frederick Mathiesen was elected truant ON
Ger and a committee was appointed 10 look
up railroad taxes which the board thinks
belongs TO the district
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Drive Into Opening in Ice.

ST. PAUL, -Neb-, Feb. 5.-(special.)-Mr
Bridge and Mr.. Haggert from near st. Lii
bory on leaving town last night drove into
an opening on the Loup river from which
Ice had been taken. Both horses were
drowned, but the men succeeded in getting
ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Fremont Woman sues for divorce.

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(special.)-
Jessie N. Digger nled her petition in thu
district court yesterday for a divorce from
her husband. Albert. she alleges that he
has been extremely cruel. having driven
her out OF the house. beat her and called
her insulting names. She also wants the
custody OF their two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
seek Chanse "A rural Nail Route.

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. b.-(speciai.)-
Sons people residing near the North Bend
rural free delivery routes want a change
made. At present the carrier rides two
and a half miles reaching but two families.
BY going west instead Of sAst when siz
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
New interpretations.

Governor Savage and Chief Game War
den Simpkins went to South Bend today
to inspect the state FISH hatcheries at that
place. At the governors ONCE It was as
serted that there was no particular signin-
canoe attached to the chief executives
visit In South Bend, It being explained that
he merely intended to look over the states
property at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
SNOW AND COLDER TODAY
Northwest wind. to spread storm
Clouds over Nebraska and
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Forecast

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-snow and colder Thurs
day; Friday. fair In north, nov in south
portion, colder in southeast portion; north
westerly winds.
For I~owa-Sn0w Thursday and probably
Friday; colder Friday; variable winds. be-
coming ~northerly.
For Kansas-Snow or rain Thursday,
with rising temperature in east portion;
Friday, fair In north, snow in south por-
ton; colder; northeast winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
and colder Thursday; Friday. fair and
colder; northerly winds.
For Wyoming and Colorado-Snow and
colder Thursday; Friday, fair in west. snow
In east portion; variable winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Gertrude warner scott.>

Women suffer untold Misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly
in many cases when doctorng they are led to believe that womb .uou-
heo or femal weakness of some sorth responsible for their ins, whenin hatd sor-
deed kidneys are the chief cause Of THERE distressing roubhes.
The mild INT extraordinary effect of the wordf kidney ant bladder rem
edy, Dr. Knmers Swamp Root is soon realized 1t stands the Highest for its won
drful cures of the mostd distressing cases A trial will convince anyone-and you
nay have a sample bottle sent he. by mail.
EDITORIAL MOTEL you ave the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble or II here is a trace of IL in yourhmny history send at one to Dr. Kline
& Co., BnghamtM. N Y. who will gladly send you by mall, immediately, wthou
and containing many OF the thousands on thousands OF testimonial letters re-
cdved rom men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Ktmer & Co. Binghamton
N " be sure to say tina you read this generous one in N Omaha Morning Bee
II you are already convinced that swamp-R Root is what you need. you can pur-
chase the regular htycentan and one-donar sire bottles at the drg stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp Root Dr. Knmers
Swamp Root and the address,. BinghamtonL N Y. .-t - .Sf nf-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

TDR. KMMER q CO, Inghamton NJ 7. =
Genhemenr-In the ummer of 1881 Twas take violently H. Ny trouble 70
gan with pain in m stomach and back SO severe that 1t seemed as II knives were
cutting me. 1 was treated by We 1.-The best physicians in tn country, and con-
suited another. None of thms suspected That the cause Of my trouble was kidney
disease They all told me thatI had cancer of the stomach. and would de- I grew
SO weak thatI could not walk any more thsna child a montho Did, and I only weighed
sixty pounds. one day m brother saw in a paper youra advertisement of Swamp Root
tn great kidney remedy. He bought me a bOule at our drug store and ItOOk it My
family could see change in me-, for the better. so they obtained more and I conun-
lued the use of swamp-ROt regularly / was so weak and run down that took
considerable time to build me VI again ar now WE'LL, thanks to Swamp-Root IN
weigh 1S pounds, and am keeping house for m husband and brother. on a farm.
lsWamp-Root cured me after the doctors hdf failed to do me a particle of good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 6-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Real Estate Convention.

Governor Savage this morning appointed
Mrs. Nellie Richardson Of this city an ac-
ditional delegate to the Interstate Irriga-
tion congress to be held in Sterling. Colo.
February 26 and 81. The states to be rep
resented at the meeting are Nebraska, Coio-
RADIO and Wyoming.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15
WhV Butter is Relished.

A writer in the Vegetarian
has the following: ut will first
be we'll to make clear the differ
enoe between buffers and other
fats. The fats (butters) which
are obtained from the secretions
of the mamarv glands of most
animals are materially different
in composition tban those which
occur in the addipose tissue, and
it is in this difference chiefly
that the superiority of buffers
over animal fat lies, for the but
ters that are intended for the
the tender digestions of the very
young are, of course much more
readily acted upon by the pam
create juice than are the fats OBJ
tanned from the addipoSe tissue,
and thus more readily assimilat.
ed by thesystem. Furthermore,
milk fat, when taken in the for1-
of milk or cream is already brok-
en- into exceedingly fine particles
SO that the process Of digestion
has thus partially been formed;
for the digestion of oieaginouS
matter does not, as in the case of
food of an albuminous or carbo-
hydrate nature, consist so much
in its decomposition by the gas.
trio juice and the pepsins con-
tanned therein, but chiefly in its
emulsification and it's occlusion
by the Will in the small intes-
tines. Fats are also partly sa-
ponified by the pancreatic juice,
and here again butter fatis much
superior to any other, as being
far more easily decomposed.
So il is evident that, partly ow-
ing to its peculiar physical con-
dition, and partly because it's
chemical constitution renders
it more easy of digestion than
any other fat, where fat is requir-
ed to retain the temperature of
the body-as it is in considerable
quantity in all the temperate eli
mates butter fat holds, par ex-
cellence, the first place.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15
The Waste Milk Product.

Science and invention are do
ing much to utilize all hitherto
waste products. One of the la
test of these is that of saving the
waste product in milk. Patents
were granted by the German
government in March 1902 for a
process whereby hitherto
waste product is converted into
a valuable article of food that is
largely in demand throughout
the civilized world 1t has al
ready been placed upon the home
market and meets with ready
sale because. it is a satisfactory
substitute for similar but much
more costly preparation. "A Un-
tied States patent has been ap-
piled for and will be issued, the
claim having been allowed on Ju-
ly %.
After the fat, cheese and sugar
have all been extracted, this
process utilizes the remainder
of a Milk Meat extract which,
in taste and appearance, is ident-
ical with the expensive meat ex-
tracts now on the market, and
chemical analysis shows it tocon-
tain the same nutritive proper
ties with but slightly varying
proportions. The amount of ex-
tract that can be recovered is
equal to about 3 per cent of the
whole milk.
The low cost of producing
this article makes possible a
meat extract that can be sold at
a price within the reach of all
classes-which is not true of
such as are now afforded.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15

1t is announced that the Ala
bama Great Southern Railway
will extend it's Birmingam-Akron
service to Meridian. Miss upon
the establishment of last mail
service by the Southern Railway
between Washington and Atlanta
and night train Atlanta to Bir-
ming ham, Nov. 2. This will
place mail into Meridian earlier
than ever before and enables
connections at Meridian With
Alabama and Vicksburg Railway
train leaving Meridian at HOS a.
M, thereby placing mail in Jack
son, Vicksburg, Shreveport, and,
in fact, all points west of Merid-
ian, twelve or fifteen hours
earlier than at present. This is
another case wherein the South.
ern Railway gives increased
service and better facilities to
the people in this section of the
country, for by extending this
service they not only exp date
the mails. but enable travellers t,
reach commercial cenlers much
quicker than formerly -Glol.
Democrat, St. Lnui- :. Oct. 81 1902.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15
Reduced Rates TO Chicago.

Account of the international
Live Stock Exposition, Chicago
Nov. 29-Dec. 6, the Mobile &
Ohio r. r. will sell tickets from
coupon stations south of Cairo,
III. at rate of one and one third
fare on the certificate plan, for
the round trip. Ask your home
agent, or write Jno. M. Beall, A.
G. P. A., st. Louis, for, particu-
lars. .---
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15
Irrigated Land.

The census of 1900 returns
7,530,545 acres of irrigated land.
The value of crops produced on
these acres was $50, S6O,491.
The cost of theirrigating system
to bring water to this land was
S67,770,943. The crops of one
year would pay the cost of irri-
eating works and leave a balance
of S19,12O $40 The average
cost of irrigating was 50 per
acre.
One half of the available farm
lands in the west can, as it must
be, developed by irrigation. In
view of this fact it is interesting
to know that the average value
of the products of the irrigated
acres in the United States was
double the average value of the
irrigated acres farmed. The
cost of bringing 1O0,O00,00O
acres of available land under ir-
rigation by means OF reservoirs
and bitches, if we are to judge
the future from the past, would
be $500, 100000. If it yielded
crops at the present rate of irri-
gated land one years crop would
bring $1,OOO,OOO,OOO, or en-
cugh to pay for the whole work
and leave balance of 100000,
600 each year. These figures
are absolutely correct, Judging
from ascertained results in the
last census year.
This lsnd is in our midst at
our very doors. Kansas has
1890 acres, Nebraska 147,695
acres and South Dakota S,453.
The retaining of this vast do.
main will add $5.OOO,0O0000 to
our national wealth. It would
seem a good opportunity to learn
where these lands are situated
that can be irrigated by the res
ervoir system. The location
will have to be determined by a
Typographical survey that will
be made by the government en-
glneer after a reservoir is loca-
ted. Then those lands that are
so situated that flow of water
from the reservoir can be ap-
piled will be the lands for the
homesteader to locate.
There is stillconsiderable land
under ditch that is owned by pri-
vate parties that can be bought
at a reasonable prices. Lands
are. rapidly changing hands and
many of the pioneers in the west
are willing to realize on their i'm
provements, and go farther to-
ward the setting sun to begin
new homes. In the great north
west there are large bodies of the
finest timber in the world that
are still government land worth
a fortune and awaits the hardy
people who will go in and possess
them and utilize them for the i'm.
mense amount of timber that
they yield up to the saw and ak.
If one is not afraid of hard work
these forests are better than a
gold mine, yielding certain re-
turns, and when the land is
cleared yielding crops in way
unknown to the jewellers of the
plains. The increasing price OF
lum Der makes 100 acres of this
western timber a very bank tc
draw on for all the years of a
mans life, as he will naturally
wish to keep most OF it in forest
as a reservoir of wealth to draw
from each year by scientific
methods of forestry that are
being practiced in our country
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-11-15
Closing Out Sale.

B. P. Rocks, Poland China
Hogs and High Grade Jersey
cows. Prices reasonable. Cor
respondence solicited.
T. A. CLARK,
BcLToN, Miss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

City Council met in regular session
Wednesday with Mayor Stuckey and
Aldermen, Chandler, Finn, Boyle,
Hurst, G. F. Epperson and G. G.
Rowland present.
The minutes of March 18th were
read and approved
Mr.. Finn for the committee on street
names and house numbers reported
that they had received two bids for
the work-one from Mr. J. A.
Schwerin for 1887 and one from Mr..
II. W. Hood for s219. 5O-and that
Mr.. Hoods bid had been accepted.
The action of the committee was ap-
proved.
A petition from residents of Bland
ing Street was presented asking coun-
Gil to change the name of the street
to Broad Street. The request was
granted and the name Of the street
ordered changed.
A petition from residents of Factory
village and vicinity was presented
asking for the appointment of spe-
cial policeman for that section, or in
case this cannot be done one of the
regular policemen he required to visit
the locality at least once every night.
The petition was referred to the police
committee with request to take action.
Mr.. Finn called attention to the
annoyance OF travellers by hackmen and
hotel porters at the depot and sug-
gested regulations for abating the
nuisance. The matter was referred to
Messrs. Chandler, Finn and Rowland
to consider the suggestions and report
to council
The clerk stated that he had rented
the vacant Office in the City Hall
building, second floor, to Mr. D. G.
Zeigler His action was approved and
he was directed to prepare a contract
for Mr.. Zeigler's signature.
Mr.. Boyle reported that he had writ
ten the A. c. Line authorities asking
for donation of clay and gravel for
sidewalk on Harvin Street opposite
their property, but had as yet receiv-
ed no reply.
The Mayor and Clerk were requested
to appoint managers and publish
notice of election for Mayor and Alder
men on April Sth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-02

Mr.. Joseph E. Barnett, of Mayes-
vile, died Monday at his home at that
place. He had been in failing heath
for more than year, but the end came
today Unexpectedly and almost with
out warning.
He was the eldest son of the
late B. j. Barnett, of this city, and
was about Al years old. He was one
of the best known aud most successful
business men of this county, and had
amassed large fortune from his
extensive mercantile and farming
interests.
He married Miss Minnie Loryea, of
Manning, who survives him, but leaves
no children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-02
Easter Elections.

At meeting of the vestry and con-
gregation of the Church of The Holy
Comforter the following gentlemen were
elected to represent the church at the
ll2th Council of the Diocese of South
Carolina:
R. l. Manning, Mark Reynolds, DR..
j. F. W. DeLorme, DR.. j. C. Spann.
Alternates. B. G.. Gibson, ]. Scriven
Doar. j. Singleton Moore, John B.
Fishburne.
The Council will be held at George
town, S. c., on May II, next.
Tie annual election fer Wardens
and Nestrymen resulted as follows
Wardens: DR. j. F. W. DeLorme,
Mark REYNOLDS. Vestrymen: r. l.
Manning, Geo. d. Shore, B. G.. Glib
son, j. Singleton Moore, r. L. Coop
er, v. ". Reese, John B. Fishburne.