davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1902-01-02
Lleanlngss asen Home Field

apdpar IN the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer, OF
Angus, spent New Years Day in
Warren.
For orders for coal and wood ring
up Justice Carlson, Telephone 50,
transfer line.
Master Ingolf Grindeland visited
young friends in Stephen Jew days
this week.
r A. Dalqnist, railway postal
clerk, arrived home to spend New.
Years Day.
Wanted: 5000 bushels OF good
Oats. Apply to sPAULDING &. Son..
at elevator.
Get Farm Loans from Flanders &
Wood in Warren. We guarantee the
lowest rates.
Rev. Miss May Darling, of De
troit, spent New Years Day with
Warren friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm. Sundin left
yesterday for New Zealand and the
South Sea islands.
MIR. and Mrs. Andr. Melgaard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burseth
spent New Years Day with Argyle
friends.
Mrs. John Sinclair, Of Argyle,
visited Warren relatives and friends
during holidays, returning home last
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Mossefin, Of
Grookston, arrived Saturday for a
few days visit with Warren relatives
and friends.
Looking for a Loan? See Flan-
ders & Wood. They have made ar
rangements whereby they can loan
thousands OF Dollars.
We would like to place $4,000 on
farm lands within the next 80 days.
Lowest rates and partial payment.
L. Lamberson, Cashier, Bank OF
Warren.
Go to Flanders & Wood for Farm
Loans. Guaranteed to have better
plans, lower rates of interest.
Money the same day as application
is made If necessary
p. B. Malberg was in from Viking
last Thursday evening to get the
doctor for his daughter Mildred, who
was i'll. He reported the birth of a
fine son in his family on Dec. 10Th.
The annual meeting OF the Mar
shall County Skandinaviske Fire In
.surance Company will be held at the
school house on Sec. 8 in Town OF
NeWfolden on Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
1902, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
m. O.P. Dyrud, secretary; c. Vest
man, president.
Mrs. Gust Huber and children
left Tuesday for Alma, Wis, where
they will remain until Mr.. HUI Der sue
ceeds in finding them a home. He
will leave soon for the Canadian
Northwest, where he hopes to find
some homestead land on which to
locate. He will regret all his life that
he parted with his farm in town OF
Comstock.
Don't forget that new classes will
be formed in all the common branch
sin the book keeping, short hand and
type writing at Buttons Business
College the first Monday in January
Send for catalogue and enroll now.
Situations positively guaranteed
to all graduates. it takes from three
TO four months to complete a full
course in book keeping, shorthand
and typ-Writing. Buttons Business
Z GOliege, CfoOk5tOn, MINI.
PROF Wm. Angus and all the
teachers returned to Warren from
their holiday vacation on New Years
morning. Work was resumed in the
schools today. Prof. Angus attended
the State Teachers Association
meeting at st. Paul and reports a
large and enthusiastic gathering
The far famed Booker 7. Washing.
ton, whom President Roosevelt had
invited to dine at the White House
was there to address the educa tors
and proved a drawing card. The
receipts for admission to his lecture
exceeded $500 and netted the asso.
Warren sheaf., 1902-01-02
To Cure Cold in One Da,

Take Warmers White Wine OF Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. 25c and SOC.
JOHNSON DRUG Co.
Warren sheaf., 1902-01-02
Food Changed to Poison.

Putrefying food the mites stines pro-
duces effects like those Of arsenid, but
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills expell the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently
easily but surely, curing Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Sick ache, Fe-
Yers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only 25c at Whitney's $
drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
CATHOLIC ORDER TO ORGANIZE
knights of Columbus win Institute
First Council in Nebraska
I'm This City.

A council Of the knights OF Columbus. the
first one to be instituted in Nebraska, will
be organized in this city on Sunday after
noon next. The exercises will take place in
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen tenn
pie. The following visiting delegations will
attend: From Chicago-Patrick L. McArdle,
deputy supreme knight of Illinois: John A.
Lambert, state secretary; NJ. J. Daugherty,
state advocate; John j. Ryan. grand knight
Of Phil Sheridan council; NJ. W. Gleason
and over forty others: DR.. c. p. Cowdon,
Springfield. ILL.,; ID. Harmon, La Sale, Ill.
Thomas s. Herman. past state deputy Of
Illinois; J. c.. Moore and others, Keokuk,
Ia; T. J. Fitzpatrick, a leading attorney OF
Dubuque, Ia, and about twenty others; c.
J. Mccullough and a party Of twenty from
Davenport; John B. Sullivan. a very promi-
nent attorney, and party OF Des Moines; Nj.
F. Healey, grand knight, and thirty from
Fort Dodge; j. II. Riddin. a prominent law
yer, and a party Of fifteen from Denver;
Judge Teesdale and thirty others from Kan
sas City; J. ]. Fleming and others OF Bur-
lington, Ia, Rev. B. X. o'Reilley and thirty
others from ST. Joseph. Mo. All the leading
Catholics Of Omaha are on the charter mem
bership list Of the new council. Following
the installation ceremonies a banquet for
800 people will be served at the Millard
hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
MnrtnIitr Statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office Of the Board OF Heallh
day noon:
Births-Aiexander Hill, 7e5 Pacific, boy;
Arthur White, 1854 South Fourteenth, boy;
,John W~enninghon, 2426 South Twentieth
avenue, girl; Michael Quinlan. 2Tl0 South
Thirteenth, boy; Carl Witt, 224 South
Twenty-eighth, girl; William Maxwell, 44ls
Capitol avenue, girl.
Deaths-Max Bellman, ia South Twenty.
eighth avenue. 46; Dora A. Cannon, Ole
Shields, 26i6 North Nineteenth avenue, 40;
d. b. Beever. county hospital, s.; Louise
HOLMAN. 2f23 South Twentieth, IL months
Andrew Hedman. Emmanuel hospital, 50;
Mrs. Rose Mayone, st. Joseph,s hospital
S2: John Terrill, 3114 Woolworth, u; Mrs.
Mansfield, 29l6 Cunning, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

treasurer; Chauncey Abbott and C. A..
Brooks. directors.
The purpose Of the association is OF fur
thering the expectation OF Nebraska -four
and the members report themselves we'll
pleased with the prospects for an increased
business this year.
I'VE will have a splendid wheat crop to
work on" said e. M. Lofeha and more
wheat means more -four. A iel rr a.reaga
has been sown than for many .,,Is ent tina
yield per acre, according to - way the
wheat looks now, will be someth az out OF
the ordinary. In fact, 1t wouldn't surprise
me II all previous records were broken. ="
The meeting was well attended by mill
ers from various portions Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Another Novel Dealing with Life on the
Western Frontier.
STORY OF MODERN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Hand Of God in American History
Practical work on Irrigation
for the Use OF Farmers
and Engineers.

There bas always been an interest In
books relating to the frontier. There we're
writer's before the 70's whose capital was
drawn from such a source. Then Bret
Harte came upon the scene with a vivid re-
production Of character in the SOS, fol-
lowed by Mark Twain some ten years later.
But II remained for Alfred Henry Lewis to
describe the last stand Of the frontier-a
little strip Of wild life remaining pinched
between the civilization OF the enete east
and the Pacific slope. And he has done
his work thoroughly. His latest book.
"wolfville Days. contains about $40 pages,
and it Is safe to say there are easily 300
laughs and nearly as man grins to be
found therein. II Is exactly the book for
the tired man who desires relaxation Of
either a few minutes or a few hours and
wants a book that is not written in words
Of four syllables-words that run about
eight to the pound" as Lewis himself
aptly puts II. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
LABOR UNION H0NORS ALTGELD
EuIoGi.es Late Governor of Illinois
as Friend of the work
ngman

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March 13.-The
State Federation of Labor convention today
eulogized the late former Governor Altgeld
and adopted the following resolutions on his
death:
Whereas. John p. AItgeld, late governor
of Illinois, has passed away; and,
Whereas, In his death the workers of the
world and the cause of humanity have lost
a true friend and advocate; therefore be II
Resolved by the state Federation OF
II a proud distinction TO be able to pay this
last tribute OF respect and honor to the
memory Of "A man noble I'm deeds, generous
in sacrihces and valiant In the cause Of the
oppressed everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

I'm White and Black" by w. w. Pinson,
Is one Of the latest additions to the list Of
new books. The story. like many other
southern tales. is largely interpreted with
the dialect OF the colored people and full
OF the pathos characteristic Of that child
like race. The story is laid at the time Of the
Proclamation Of Independence. and the re-
lease Of the colored people gives a chance
for a fine display Of loyalty and devotion
on the part Of an old colored woman. nurse
and foster mother, to the heroine. The
story Is strictly a love tale, and, while the
plot is not a new one, still II is treated
In a manner to hold the interest OF the
reader, who will not find himself disap-
pointed In the final outcome. The type Of
the book is exceptionally large and clear,
a good recommendation in itself for any
publication. The ssalfeld Publishing
Co.. Akron. O..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

The local woman's Christian Temperance
union has adopted the plan Of devoting the
nrst part OF its meetings to the hearing
and reviewing Of reports Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union work from the
state, national and International fields and
the plan is proving most helpful, as II
keeps all in touch with all that IL being
done and affords many excellent sugges-
tloEs that may be applied in the local
work. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary
O. Andrews read accounts OF the action
that has been taken in the various colleges
regarding cigarette smoking and that In
stitution known as the smoker"
Miss Magee made a report Of her work
az the mission and asked for seeds 10 be
distributed among the members Of the
Mothers club for the small gardens. The
members Of the union will supply the seeds.
Though the union gave up control OF the
mission building March 1. no action has
been taken regarding future support OF the
classes there. The matter was referred "a
q committee. which will visit the mlssio1
and then make It's decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

A book that is most timely by reason of
the impending irrigation legislation is 'Irri-
cation in the United States" by Frederick
Haynes Newell. The author is one Of the
most capable writers of such a work in this
country, his long oficial and practical ex-
perience giving him authority in his utter
ances. But he has not brought together the
abundance OF material here presented into
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
MILLERS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Nebraska Exporting Association Has
Annual EIeetiOn and selects
Its Old Corps.

At the annual meeting OF the Ne
braska Millers' Exporting association at
the Willard hotel yesterday afternoon. the
following ofhceTs were reelected for the en-
suing year: A. Jaeggi, Columbus. presi-
dent; ]. C. Hedge. Hastings, vice president;
F. B. Hadley, Cedar Rapids, secretary and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

day evening at the home Of Mrs. J. C.
Wharton, $40 North Twentieth street. Mrs,
Belle NJ. stoutenborough will make the ad.
dress of the evening. her subject being.
The Bible In the Home" Mrs. Bsay and
Miss Sorenson will sing.
Complimentary to the members OF the
basket ball team victories in the recent
tournament at Linco)1, Mrs. George Hoob-
Ter entertained them and the secretaries at
a dinner at her home Saturday evening.
The dinner was another Of those delightful
AFFAIRS that the various members Of the
board. have given for the pleasure and en-
couragement Of the young women
Thirty-two new members came into the
association last week and, with the mem
bership tea ahead, which requires each par
ticipant to bring in a new member, there
Is promise OF fifty accessions this week.
The gymnasium prayer circle will meet
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Byers
will present the association work al
Kountze Memorial church on Sunday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placea fie Thursday,
March lS:
Warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
r. c. Peters ct al TO L. James, sh
lot u. block So, South Omaha..."....S 5000
Lucy Mitchell to K. T.. Johnson, part
lots 10 and 20. Terrace add ....n...:. Loo
Berry, e 20 feet lot IFS. W 20 feet lot
P. p. Feitheimer and wife, to. M.
Kamasinski ct al, lot 2, block :, -oo
Packers Savings bank to ". Cecetka.
lot 10, block 1, Potter & C.'s add. 800
w, j. Green and wife to l. n. Dech,
eh lot Z, block 10, Isaac & SIS add. 600
Ida A. Jorgensen and husband to
David Beckett, 9 % feet lot 8, block
10, South Omaha .................... l,1O
F. II. Lee to Maud Lee, lot 6. block 8,
South Omaha /
Byron Reed company to c. o.. An
derson, lots p and p, block l. -
Orchard Hill 24O
]. w. Robbins and wife to John @.
Bull, sh neA swA, seh swh 2-lo-ll 3,4OO
J. b. Hodge and wife to NJ. b. Erlon,
n 80 feet lot 8. block 3, Dwight d 49,.
LIS add oVV
Elias Svenson to A. NJ. Oberg, WIZ
lot 9, block 1, Patrick's add.......... s5
+. ]. Fitzgerald and wife to AC.
Ong, lots /, 2 and 3, Morse & BIS 80.
add LANo
John Ryburg ct al to John Jacobson,
lot u, block 459, Omaha, q. c. d.. i
w, X. Potter TO r. c. Wagner, lot 3,
block S, Reeds LIST d................ $500
Harold Clifford and wife to Sarah v.
Raedin, e AZ feet lot 26. block is,
Hanscom Place Lou
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

the river on Monday and the continuation
Of the construction OF the pontoons. Cap
tain Talbot OF the steamer Castalia says
that the river IL now open and that he can
running his boat any time. Some
repairs will have to be made to the Twelfth
street road and the council will be asked to
pay a portion Of the expense.
Commissioners Watson Here.
c. e. Watson, deputy commissioner Of
labor, spent yesterday in the city looking
after FIRE escepes. In company with Build
ing Inspector d. NJ. Click, MIR. Watson made
a tour Of the buildings which come under
the law and made a note Of those whose
owners had not complied with an order
issued some time ago In connection with
the erection OF Are escapes. 1t Is under
stood that unless the law is complied with
In a reasonable time after notice has been
served the courts will be called upon to
enforce the orders Of the commissioner.
Cleaning the City.
Street Commissioner Clark is engaged in
cleaning the paved streets, and this work
will be continued until the mud has been
removed. Then, II the warm weather keeps
up, the FIRE department will flush the pave
ments, thus putting the streets In good con-
dition again.
While Clark Is looking after the streets.
Inspector Jones is putting in some OF his
time serving notices on property owners to
clean the back yards and alleys. Some OF
the alleys, especially those in the down.
town portion of the city, are in a filthy
condition, being loaded with the winters
accumulation OF refuse Of various kinds. it
is the desire of the city oficials to have
the streets and alleys all over the city
placed in good condition as soon as pos
sible.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. A. ]. C~aughey is in Iowa visiting
friends.
william RawIey is at home. after a two
months trip through Iowa.
Mrs. S. ]. Gosney has been called 70
Syracuse, Neb., by the serious illness Of
her mother.
Members of the South Omaha cavalry
troop drilled in uniform for the first time
Charlotte winkler died at her home,
Thirieth and Y streets, "Wednesday nigh''
aged so years.
new most will meet at the home OF Mrs.
F. ]. Etter Saturday afternoon.
Sheds for the new icing platforms at
Armour's are practically compieteu. Ing
Improvement cost In the neighborhood OF
$1,000.
The funeral of Frank White. who died
at st. ,Joseph's hospital of consumption
fnterment at St. Mary's cemetery.
On Monday evening the boys of ST. Agnes
church will present Major Andre at
woodman hall in honor OF St 1h pS,ri SiIi bAe
program has been prepared Whlch VIII Oe
announced later.
Rev. James McGann of Westboro. Mass,
and Rev. p. II. Gallon of Florence. Mass
The visitors are on their way home from
a trip to the Sandwich islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

There will be a meeting Of the house and
nome committee of the Woman's club to-
morrow to complete arrangements for a re-
eeption to be given by the club about April
/ which will include the school teachers,
members Of the Board of Education and
their wives. Commercial club members and
their wives and the men friends Of the club
members. All details will be announced at
Mondays meeting OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Coush settled ON Her lungs.

MY daughter bad a terrible cough which
settled on her lungs says n. Jackson OF
Danvills. IN. we tried a great many
remedies without relief. until We gave her
FOlsy's Honey and Tar. which cured herr
Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
DIED.

KENNEDY-Hugh. jr., March IL, 1909, aged
IS years.
Funeral $50 a. m. March Is. from st.
Patrick's church. Fourteenth and Caste.-
lar. Interment at st. Mary's cemetery,
South Omaha. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

The scenes Of THE Giants Gate" Max
Pemherton's new book, are laid in France
and England Of today, at a time when the
national feeling against the Jews broke
forth into frequent and bloody riots. II is
a strong picture OF present conditions in
France. The gay. tboughtless life OF the
people, their pitiable weaknesses and vacil-
lating temperaments are portrayed with a
truthful hand. The personality Of Jules
Davtgnon, the youngest general in the
French army and the one most beloved by
the people, stands out In bold relief. A man
peculiarly endowed with the gift for leader
ship, he devotes his time and energies to
but one end-to give his country its reli-
glon, it's army. its place among nations. The
woman who loves him-a beautiful English
girl Of ranks strongly in sympathy with
Ills work for the lifting Of France to It's
proper position among the nations, and re-
nounces her claim to HIS love in order that
he may unreservedly serve his country. Her
devotion to Davignon, her faith in the final
realization Of his hopes for France. encour-
age him when all else fails. And the re-
ward that France gives for this unswerving
loyalty-is Punishment from the country.
Frederick A. Stokes company. New York.
Robert Ellis Thompson in his new book,
The Hand OF God in American History"
has written the story of his country from
an entirely new point Of view. The time Of
the discovery Of this continent is regarded
as the first significant factor; 1t was with
held from the peoples Of the earth until a
modern civilization had begun to rear its
head. II was prepared as a safe refuge for
the prosecuted Of every country and every
creed. who suffered for religions or con-
sciences sake. Thus were sow from the
first the seeds Of freedom. The causes and
effects OF each war and each step In colonial
and national existence are traced out In a
similar way, and the hnal result-a book OF
some 230 ~pages-proves a gratifying addl-
ton to our historical literature. The atti-
tude is new. fresh and convincing; the
viewpoint broad. the statements free from
prejudice, the diction clear and forcible.
The work lie calculated to arouse a strong,
healthy admiration Of our native land. an
intense patriotism and a reverential love
for the Guiding Power that has shaped our
destinies hitherto. Thomas Y. Crowell &
Co., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

Al the meeting Of the city improvement
committee OF the Woman club yesterday
afternoon the subcommittee appointed last
week 20 attend to the details Of the pro-
rosed Pingree garden made most eneour-
aging reports. The women have met with
encouragement and cooperation from the
business men and city ofaciAls to whom
they have applied, but as yet the arrange
ments are too incomplete to be announced.
II is expected that the location Of the plot,
the superintendent OF the work and all
other arrangements for applications for
garden space and the distribution OF seeds
will be ready soon. when the committee
will make all public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
No Comparison Possible.

Then" asked Mr.. Mcintosh, you
couldn't equaliEe the assessment of a street
railway company because you wouldn't have
another street railway company to compars
II with. or Of a water company for the same
reason? Equalization lie by comparison.
you say"
Certainly. by comparison" said Mr..
Morsman. but he didn't try to meet the
objection. He resumed
There's nothing on earth about which
there IL so much difference OF opinion as
the value Of property. Take. for instance.
the Paxton bleck In Omaha. Call in 100 ex-
perts aud ask them how much It Is worth
and no two OF their estimates will be the
same. without concert, / dare say. there
would be a variation OF several thousand
dollars between the extremes. How. then
can Mr.. McIntosh come in here and say
that because the corporations were assessed
At a certain hgure that there was an error?
That's not an error In the sense OF the
statutes. II simply represents a composite
opinion, and the fact that that opinion diff
fers from the opinion Of my friend does not
make n an error
Al - o'clock court took a recess Of two
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

The last Of the series OF lone culture
talks to be given this winter by the Young
W0men's Christian association will be Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

With the annual election OF officers 30
soon 10 occur and but one Of the present
incumbents eligible TO reelection, the
preparation Of a ticket for the coming year
is receiving a sood share of attention from
some OF the members Of the Woman's club
Just at present and the organization is be-
ing quietly but thoroughly eanvassed in the
interest Of certain strong women BY mem
beers Of the various departments ambitious
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

The year book Of the Nebraska fedora
tion will be out this week, but 1t will not
include all the clubs Of the federation as
the executive board has admitted nve new
clubs since the book was completed. These
new clubs are the Wisner Woman's club,
Helen Gould club Of Rising City. Central
City club. Twentieth Century club Of saun-
ders county. Randolph Woman's club ana
the Clenlands Woman's club Of South
Omaha, the latter being composed Of col
ored women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
MeIntosh Higgins Argument.

Mr.. Mcintosh. attorney for the REALTORS,
began speaking Al $3.50. II was his nrst
argument, as his previous address had been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Directors Meet Saturday.

On Saturday there will be a meeting OF
the directors Of the South Omaha Pontoon
Bridge and Ferry company. 1t is expected
that at this meeting arrangements will be
made for the opening of the ferry across