davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
CHRISTIANS AT WORK
Thrss Important Mission Boards Put In
Busy Day in Omaha
WoSENs BOARD FINISHES ITS SESSION
Re-eleOt Last Years officers Except PrsSi-
dent and Vice President
AMERICAN ANR FOREIGN BOARDS MEET

Comprehensive Reports on Missions in Tits
and Other Countries
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

CONTINUED on Fifth PsgeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
right In Nebraska Territory.

Van VaIkenburg replaced BorekmAn at
left half. shsdd broke through Mime
sofas line and tackled Gray for loss on
the hrst down. Van tried Nebraskas left,
but was unable TO gain, and KnoWltOn
punted 10 Benedict, who was downed on
NebraskA's ten-yard line. Benedict re-
turned the kick for twenty-five yards 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
A philosophical Maiden.

Philosophy may not be feminine
gift, but there is one tiny maiden who
S never content unless she knows the
Cause why" of things. She endeav.
ors, as a rule, to solve the small prob.
ems which come within her range oil
vision herself, and does not ask until
she has given up all hope of answering
he question herself. Greatuncle Rob.
,rt, who was at the small maiden's
house the other day. is a. great favor.
tie, with a shining bald head, a long
beard ana pleasant smile. He had
oeen lying on the couch for some the,
md the little girl had been sitting near
him in deep meditation. Finally, she
lrew deep sigh, as of great disap-
continent, and drew near the couch,
Violently preparing to ask a question.
well, what is it, little one?" asked
Uncle Robert.
Uncle Robert" said the little girl,
"how did it happen that all your hair
slipped off your head down on you,
chin? '-New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
CHAPTER LVII.
Hide and Seek.

Bells professional enthusiasm got
the better of his curiosity for the mo:
ment. 1t was a nice psychological
problem. Already Steel was impuls-
lively busy in the conservatory pulling
the pots down. 1t was a regretful
thing to do, but everything had to be
sacrificed. David shut his teeth grim
ly and proceeded with his task.
What on earth are you doing?" Bell
asked with smile.
Pulling the place to pieces" David
responded. Il daresay l shall feel
pretty sick about it later on; but the
thing has to be done. Cut those wires,
please, and let those creepers down as
tenderly as possible. We can't get to
the big pots uitil we have moved the
little ones"
| Bell coolly declined to do anything
| of the kind. He surveyed the two
| graceful banks of flowers there, the
carefully-trained creepers, trailing SO
| naturally and yet so artistically, from
| the rof to the ground, and the sight
pleased him.
WY OCdl Clldp, uS Sdlu, l all llOI
| going to sit here and allow you to de-
stroy the work of so many hours.
| There is not the slightest reason to
disturb anything. Unless am greatly
mistaken, Van Sneck will lay his hand
upon the ring for us without so much
as the sacrifice of a blossom"
81 don't fancy So" Van Sneck re-
piled. Il can't remember"
"Well, you are going to-" Bell said
cheerfully. did you ever hear of art
ificial memory"
"The sort of thing you get in law
courts and political speeches." David
suggested. Cali the same, if you have
some patent way of getting at the
facts, shall only be too glad to spare
my poor flowers. Their training has
been labor of love with me-"
Bell smoked on, quietly for some
time. He toyed with the red blossoms
which had SO stimulated Van Sneck's
recollection, then tossed spray over
to Van Sneck and suggested that the
latter should put it in his button-hole
$50 as to have the fragrance with
you all the time" he said.
Van Sneck obeyed, quietly, remark
ing that the scent was very pungent
The Dutchman was restless and i'll al
ease; he seemed to be dissatisfied
with himself-he had the air of a man
who has set out with two or three ex
tremely important matters of business
and VINO has completely forgotten
what one of them is.
you needn't distress yourself" Da
vid said, kindly.
Il beg YOUR DardOn" Bell said tart
iy. He is to do that very same thing
Mental exercise never hurts anybody
Van Sneck is going to worry until he
puzzles 1T out. Will you describe the
ring 20 u.s."
The Dutchman complied at consid
cradle length. He dwelt on the beauty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
71scrinoson
BY Fred M. G)hte AI/70

him: but they seemed long way off.
while that steady pursuit behind had
| something relentless and nerve-de-
stroying about it.
They We're pounding through the vii
lage now. Henson gave vent to one
| cry Of distress. but nothing came of it
but the hooking echo of his own voice
from a distant belt of trees. Merritt
shot out a short. sneering laugh. He
had not expected fragrant cowardice
like this. He made a sudden squirt
forward and caught Henson by the tail
OF the coat.
With a howl of fear. the latter tore
himself away. and Merritt reeled back.
wards. He came down heavily over a
big stone, and at the same moment
Henson trod on a hedge stake. He
grabbed it up and half-turned on his
foe. But the sight of Merritt's grim
face was too much for him. and he
turned and resumed his fight once
more.
He yelled again. as he reached the
lodge gates. and the only response
was the barking and bowling of the
dogs in the thick underwood beyond.
There was no help for it. Doubtless
the deaf old lodgekeeper had been in
bed hours ago. Even the dogs were
preferable to Merritt. Henson scram-
bled. headlong, over the wall and
crashed through the thickets beyond.
Merritt pulled up painting with his
eXertion.
Gone to cover" he muttered. Il
don't fancy III follow. The dogs in
there might have weakness for tear
ing my throat out. and Henson will
keep. I'll just hang about here until
daylight and wait for my gentleman.
And I'll follow him to the end of the
earth
Meanwhile Henson blundered on,
blindly, fully under the impression
that Merritt was still upon his trail.
One of the hounds. puppy, three
parts grown, rose, and playfully pulled
at his coat. 1t was sheer play, but at
the same time it was terrible handi-
cap. and in his fear, Henson lost all
horror of the dogs.
Loose. you brute" he painted Let
go. l say! Very we'll, take that"
He paused and brought the heavy
stake down full upon the dogs muzzle.
There was snarling scream of pain,
and the big pup sprang for his as
sailant. An old grey hound came up,
and seemed to take in the situation at
glance. With deep growl, he
bounded at Henson and caught him by
the throat. Before the ponderous i'm
pact of that fine spring Henson went
down heavily to the ground.
"Help!' he gurgled. Help help!
help!"
The worrying teeth had been firmly
fixed. the ponderous weight pressed
all the breath from Hensons dis
tressed lungs. He gurgled once again,
gave little shuddering sigh, and the
world dwindled to thick sheet of
binding darkness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
CASE NO. so,s,,.

c. e. eoles, Dealer In Grain and E..
Address, sos South Water s,s ..
Akron. ohlo-cured In 1896 e'1
Mr.. Boies says: Ever since =,
Civil War ! have had attacks Of t w
ncy and bladder trouble. decida a,a
worse during the last two or ths'
years. Although l consulted nhs.,
clans, some Of whom told mo ! ms
verging on Bright's disease, and 7 ws
continually using standard remed,ss
the excruciating aching just Across
the Kidneys. which radiated to N.
shoulder blades still existed. AS mias.
be expected, when my kidneys ws,.
in q disturbed condition there WAC |
distressing and announcement djd,cu,,.l
with the action of the kidney secrs
tons. A box Of Doaa's Kidney pins
procured at Lamparter & Co.'s drm,|
store, brought such decjdes
change within q week that continual
the treatment. The last attack. and =.
was particularly aggravated, disan
peared.",
Cure Confirmed Four Years An.,
-Four years later Mr.. Boies saws N
the spring Of 1896 l made a public
statement Of my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
cured me of terrible aching in the k,d.
neys, in the small Of my back, in thu
muscles of the shoulder blades, and
in the limbs. During the years that
have gone by can conscientious
say there have been no occurrences q,
my old trouble. Ny confidence IN
Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than
ever. not only from my personal e..
perience, but from the experience Of
many others in Akron, which hay,
come to my notice."
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kin.
ney medicine which cured MIR. Boje,
will be mailed on application to any
part CT the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. price 50 cents
per box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
ST, JACOBS OIL.

In cases where bronchitis has be.l
come chronic from want OF proper
treatment in the earlier stages, therel
is nothing SO good as DR.. August
koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, in conf
junction with which Is strongly adj
vised the use of st. Jacobs Oil as AMI
outward application along the front OF
the throat, from close up under the
chin to we'll down to the top Of theI
chest; the one remedy assists theI
other and as intended, they work tn|
complete unison. The wonderful pen
etratlng power Of st. Jacobs Oil ena'
bles 1T to reach the adhesion of for
eign matter, which lines the bronchial
tubes and which makes breathing
more and more difficult. AS these ad.
hesions become infamed and enlarged
st. Jacobs Oil causes such adhesionsl
to break away, making expectorationI
easier and more free. DR.. August
koenigs Hamburg Breast Tea, drank
slowly and very hot, soothes and|
heals the parts, is comforting and
quieting, stops the cough and relieves
tne breathing. This manner of treat'|
ment (and there is no other two rem
edles that will work together so suc'l
cessfully) reaches the difficulty FRONT
the outside and the inside at the same|
time. st. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots
OF the adhesion and assists DR.. August
hoen1gs Hamburg Breast Tea In clear'l
ing them; then both remedies act lnI
unison in healing and curing. The above
remarks apply with equal force In cases
OF asthma, Group, whooping cough en-
larged tonsils and all bronchial affect
lions. Every family should have ST.
jacobs OIL and Dr. August Koenls 81
Hamburg Breast Tea always in thel
house in order that they may beI
promptly used in the first stages
OFTEN the maladies develop with WONT
derful rapidity and complications tako|
place with equal suddenness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
SNoR
Electricity Aids irrigation.

Irrigating by electrically operated
pumps has been for some years IN q
more or less experimental stage IN
California, and has been an interest
ing pastime for wealthy or particular
" enterprising landholders, says 1rri'
CATION Age. Now, with the great ex'
tension, during the last year or two, OF
the territory reached by the long dis
lance electric transmission lines OF
the state, this mode of irrigating has
gone beyond the experimental stage.
It seems to be fully demonstrated
that pumping by electric power is q
cheap and satisfactory method. With
the low rates for power which now
obtain a relative small supply of water
can, by almost constant pumping. be
made to irrigate a fair-sized orchard.
and to keep IL in fine condition. With
the rapid progress OF electrical devel'
opment has come an equal develop.
ment in its use for irrigation. Al
ready many of the older plants are
out of date and are being replaced BY
the latest refinements in centrifugal
pump practice. Numerous old pump.
ing plants have been taken out and
especially designed apparatus OF high
er efficiency has been substituted with
satisfactory results. Ideas on econom.
ic pumping are also changing with ex-
perience. Until recently there was a
feeling among irrigators that there
was not great economy in pumping
against high heads for irrigation work.
This idea has, however, been dis
proved by recent practice, and where
formerly Is or 20 feet was considered
a high enough head, heads of from 70
to 100 feet are now quite common.
Previous to the advent of cheap elec-
trio power the orchardists in the or
ange belt of Tulare county had al
ready made an extended use of pump.
ing for irrigation purposes. The value
of the land in that locality for orange
growing, the dryness of the climate.
anu the imp-acticability of securing
river or artesian water for irrigating
purposes rendered pumping a neces.
sity. More or less extensive steam,
soline and horse power pumping
plants have therefore been quite com.
mon in the vicinity of Lindsay and
Porterville for number of years. AS
might be expected this locality has
been one of the first to take up and
make effective use of the electric CUP
rent for irrigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
1t Was English, of Course.

When United States Ambassador
Choate reached London he found an ir.
repressible reporter waiting to inter
7iew him.
"Mr. Joseph H. Choate, believer"
said the journalist.
mo, sir-Mr. Joseph Choate," the
ambassador replied, adding, silly: in
England / drop my H."-New York
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
Red Snow.

In the arctic regions early explorers
we're astonished to find large quantities
of red snow but the phenomenon is
now familiar to men of science, who
know that red snow, like a green gar.
den fence, is due to the presence Of
unicellular algae, the only difference
being in the coloring matter of the pro
toplasm. 1t is said that acres of snow
are frequently covered in single
night by these tiny plants.-Good
Words
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
Management Of Raspberries and
BIackberries.

Blackberries.
A correspondent asked the Maine
Experiment Station for information as
to the time for pruning and transplant
ing raspberries and blackberries. In
reply the following suggestions were
mace
"The ideal treatment for raspberries
and blackberries is to pinch them
back at intervals during the summer
and thus secure strong. sturdy bushes
three and half to four feet high, with
leterals one to one and half feet
long, rather than to practice severe
heading back after the plants have
become long end leggy.' If, however,
as is frequently the case even in the
pest managed gardens, the plants are
at this season making vigorous growth
which may not mature, they should at
once be cut back to the desired height
and the cane. will harden before cold
weather. Many prefer to cut back the
bushes in the spring, after the extent
of winter-killing is determined. Thin.
ming the canes, which should always
be practiced, may be done at any time
during the season. In general one
half, or more, of the young canes
which appear should be cut out.
Blackberry and raspberry bushes
may be transplanted this fall IL the
work Is done Immediately, but better
results are usually obtained from
spring planting. Currants, on the
other nand. have given rather better
results from fall settllng.-W. M. M"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
InexpressibIe,

Jack-I saw a deaf-mute man talk
ing on his fingers to a deaf-mute girl
today.
Kitty-What was he saying?
Jack-I love you more than word,
can tell.-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
The Tomato.

The tomato is native Of South
America and more particularly of
Peru and the Andean region. The In.
dian name for it is "tumatl" and the
Spanish name tomato" When the
Spaniards arrived in the sixteenth
century they considered nothing of
much Importance except silver. But
in 1888 they took some tomatoes
home with them as matter of curl.
osity, little dreaming that there would
some day be more silver in them than
there was in all the Peruvian mines.
There is a general impression that
until sixty or seventy years ago the
tomato plant was universally re-
garded as poisonous weed and that
it's handsome fruit was called the
"love APPLE" and never cultivated ex.
cept as something pleasant to look
upon. But this story is inconsistent
with itself. The tomato was called
the love apple for the reason that it
was believed to be an aphrodisiac, or
excitant of amorous feelings. But 1t
could not even be suspected of such a
property unless it had been habitually
eaten. The truth is that there is no
record of a time when in South Amer.
lea the tomato was not an article OF
food. There is, indeed, no record of a
time when it grew wild. When the
Spaniards reached Peru they found
nothing but the cultivated tomato,
which was cultivated for food. They
took a fancy to 1t and took it to
Spain, from which place 1t found its
way in 1896 to England. From that
country 1t spread over the whole Of
southern Europe and North America.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

Money makes the marc go, and it
also takes money to make q horse
tvot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

Women are fond of bargains. yet
cheap man is never popular with lAd
fair sex.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-24
Gine8 jnngen Ntnnnes GrlebniB.

SrocflSu, H. SItobtr 1897.
Sd mill 9baen i'Bt mciue SDmptOms rsnnm.
S6 bin o Sabre alt; gtlDibt $50 9fuuo; Gr6Ss
6 fSuB; o0arfdrbs ouuielbrIuU ROrpGr uHo 8litz
Der lang uuO id)lout 5bpdd5e pes Qau5su R6r=
ptrs; Ropf id)psr uHo UOu bon flrathOen 9DHcu;
Sbmujen oberbaLb Der Slug2n bas g8tiBe i'm @ugs
eeb 6dut UurCin uHO fstttg; gel6t 5uUOe, baOsdt
NIT ntBcm ucbsriua, frdd3cu uuO buiteu um aus
Der Rsblt ciutu 3Gbtu, tdrttartiQ:H Sdltm III ents
ftrntu: 7Sftdeu uro uuOere @tiirnen nor ben 2Ius
gen ibredIbc 1rdume NcrDoftdt glitoQtcit cir
@rlarGtu LANCE i'm get III lis3en; oc5 Ylorgens
tin miOCs hpsrts GcfIhl bel M dufttbeu. bic
Sdrmt muu6mal Otrfopit unD maEbmdl regular;
raHdmul itllcimiqe GHttcruugeu aus ben Carmen
unrtHldt1t ami Der Nuut; Sudden, lhle6ter @,=
i6mad i'm WEHo; Nbidtu Dor 9rbeit uro pcibIiz
der GjtiCQbdit; 6arQ jur Giuomttit; oumpic,
i5pcre, itumptinUiQc uub trdUmrUhe RonfufoH
Der geDGuftu. blufcs, baqtrts Nu5iebsu; NaitGs
bluteu; 0ldtibDtiB; @crUTgtu blcl Q9aitr }u
RAD etm 9ubtttqebcu. Gs III ad5t Sabre btr, itIt
i'd Oict DcruihtCHDs NuCerohub:it uUnubrt uHO iob
babe itthtr fat Immcr gclltteu Sd mar uutsr oer
gebanOlunQ uou iItbcn Eottortu 1i babe teiH
Gulomsl GuCdNlber eDer blauc QinW mtiues geti=
Gems rab Qtuomutn 9d babe Otfit @HG sDObHbst
uhottqt, oCRu icitocm ib OUs 8ciolucut Qcuonlf
men. babe i'd Ou5 8TluuQ'H 0Gudd pcrlOrtu. Die
@enOurq, pthe oos Wittd bcrporaebrabt mar
critdurlih. an bas llubebdGcu DtribnAuo pie
Our6 8aubcrtroft Wciu Nppttit trbrt: Juritd
meHe GeiitcsirObljdt,it lDUrDe utu btltti uuO !b
bin iebt lrQhlit odruuf btOObt uuo clfIJq msiH
5uQcD,rf IN ptrribtsu Gb H,bmc uur etncu halls
BEN 2NftOIICl NClOlOtaI ptClWQl ugllO uhO enc
BON RabwaD's Qitl,u ieOu @bcro uro 3m,mot
p68cntib rcib, i'd mtjut @irbtIidule nm meircn
8Gdcu init @eaoo &tlicf Gin. Cine Glai3c bat
Dicit puuotrbars Q9tHOuug btroorQtbrobt obsr jb
olrubt cs III btNtr Den @cbrdu6 olcc5 WiticIs
nod ,iu. 8titlaug fortui:5su 6obu1tunQsDol q.
S-D.
IN fdu,r oroBcr s6md8c nuo ou,r rcro0ien
Grrtquuo,r lit bicit @upuOurQ Don r N b
Rtabo RtIitf an br g8rbtiauIe BON groBtr
0i6tiNfsit Gs Dritbt oas HerpulD'sm nit
EIchri3itdt uuO qitbt otu Nero.u n,ue5 2eber ur5
stdrft. @u6 NIT 8otbibIaGtu ubcr ObiGsu @es
ocuitauO (Ea0nuD fb,r r9rritatoucr in Der oarus
T0bre ttt0, oil @ulau9n trd IuQslanot.
Ru0mun' % ci M ittcI Dsrosu bon ais
len Nuothsf,ru psrtoUft uno fub III Er Ro0Dob's
Office, Cir. 55, Glm.Strabc, 3tms0ort, 3u boben.
CN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-24
Or.8oOuOol' s
SariQpQrtQiQrt
&eiOlbent!
Der arObs J8tatretniser.
Sir Die 6ciInng aaer
6ruuiihen GranfGeiten.

S,oer Sropicu SurTaparildU RsioIpeut otrlti6f
bur3 glut, e6DtiB uno in auocrcr Bsjie Dem
eSem Qcbtusfruft, ocnu cs crirtt Ojs u,rb1auateu
5t0ffe Oes R6rptrs our6 rsncs uuO SduHOssglatts
rial Scropbslr. QusJcbrunq, Syphilis uuostbtilte
uuo i6lt3t qebsilts psntriit Sruutbcitcu in ibrcn
pisleu Jurmtu dcucsu Sic 10 Grnts fir ucue iauz
friric grobiire rEroDap OH @tUercal), Grui;H=
Graufbciteu, @c6ritrs i'm @als i'm Dtuuo, Qugs
Dijdir Ruotsn in Den Srtisn uHO &,rbdrtuuQcn in
arotrcu G0rptrtbsiltn, blimmc Augcu i;ropbul0ie
Wusiliife aus Den Cbrtu, Die i5lmmiteH Formeu
bon 6aut= t=Ryautb.itru, ausibldecu pfftue munoen,
GrinOtopf, 8iuGpurm SalJiIub, GrDfptld5,
i5meucuOe i3parit Tlcdcn am Rogptr, trtbsartigs
Gspdbit, fyrautrtiOn unO an bic 6pa6cnbeE
uuo i6mribaittu Grtltrungen, Ia6hbpsiB uub
ale 9trquOuuqcu Der 2sbcustroit 2ues lit i'm
Rtrtid Der 6silsraft osics gguuors moDrncr
Gbcmc, unO cin paar Sage Gebrau5 pirO itO:r
8triun bic Dasitlbt iiir jrQeuO cine Oiei,r 8rauts
tcit,n auneuOtt. Ocf,E mdatgt @sjltrait am sis
g,ueu R0rpsr bspticu.
gBsnu Der Qatisrt pH6tr tdqli5 a6nimmt
iufoIGt pOu SobiuiaDiubeu uuo Gugsbrsu, Die
fortpdbrtHo juHcbmeu, ocltu Yerluitcu giubalt
qebtt,t uHo Oititlbsu ourd neue5 gtattridl, qC=
usmmsH BON qsiunOuR 9lut tTiCBt uHD Dislts
thut uuO bsUrft RunD1D : S0riGpdriQuu RCiols
psnt - 70 1T otiluug i6r, Osnn ntUu DiIi;s sell.
mittd tiunlal isiu 8siuiauuosDtrf 5tQiunt uHS
sriolQrsid IN in Der 9rmiHoruuS 0,s 9trutss,
70 btilt ,s ibHeu, UUO 0Qitd !pVD Der g1tient fdJ
itdrttr befiRotu UnO tdrtcr iibleu, bic 9abrung
better perDuueH, Der Npptttt nirD it5 hebcu uuD
biz R6rperfine uuO BAG Rbrprqtptdt Juut6mcu.
5OlgcnOcs 1T Der ifati, no cine Jloibc beg RaDs
nao'5 Sariapuriltau Reioocnt bic Spmptome uber
DtIas QetluQt Durot, Qeuuosrt bic I0loiDHrocD
OOer oas @srlaugeH bccltigt EHb Den gHtlceruHGCE
,in GrOt ecmudt bat. 2iti:r Sri:i DurOt i'm CIs
+phrr 1907 crit1rlCbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-24
4Is Sciraunant auneflaot.

9eIena, N}ont., %, N}ai. - $.
8. g}uteiOn, friiber 8uiiirer Der .@rz
ten 9atiOnalz8ant" in Great SAILS,
Mont., tit bon ben 9roBgei6norenen
Der 8eruntreuung bpn $198, 900 angez
fIagt lporben. g}eun3ig OerT6ieoene
6dIe BON llnteri4Iagung liegen por.
Die ltnteriu4ung bat ergeben, baB
Mutefon's 8eruntreuungen i4on elm
nal Die 60be BON $238,OOO errei9ten.
Der biebii4e 8aiIenbeamte bsa6Ii9z
tigt, in einem Sale iid f6uIbig gu
betennen, penn Die StrafDerfolgung
Die anberen Qntlagen nieoerI6ldqt.