davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
National woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. Abbe A. Adams OF Superior, Ncb.,
national president of the Woman's Relief
corps, has added to her list of appointments
recently announced. The list is as follows !:
National Secretary-Mary r. Morgan,
National Inspector-Annie E. Noyes.
Madison, Wis
National Counselor-AGnes Hit, Indian
National Instituting and Installing OIL
cer-Alice Breitenstein, Dayton, Ky.
National Patriotic Instructor-Eliza J.
CTisler, Greensburg, Ind.
National Press Correspondent-Elizab
Robbins Berry, Boston
National Senior Aide and Chief OF STAFF
Eliza Brown Daggett, Attleboro, Mass.
Delegate TO Council Of Women-Emma
Stark Hampton, Detroit.
Isabel Worreii Bali, Washington. B. C
Assistant National Press Correspondents
Inzetta A. Small, Lewiston, Me; Myra ].
douverneur, N. Y; Amelia F. Colgan,
Hampton Va; Florence o. McClelland.
Chicago; Ada p; May, saltwater, MINI.
Alice, Ward, Williamsburg, Ia; Mayme
Hedrich CleRver Neigh, Neb.; Mary h.
Hartwell, Los Angeles.
Executive Board-Orpha d. Bruce. chair
man, Tampa, Fla; Sarah c. Whiet, Rock
vile, Ind; Florence S. Babbitt, Ypsilanti
Mich; Maria E. Dean, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Alice w. Fuller, Cleveland o.
Andersonvile Prison Board-Elizabeth A
Turner, chairman, New Britain, Conn.
Sarah NJ. +. Battels, Akron, o.: Lodusky J.
Taylor, lie Sueur Mimi, to fill unexplred
Winans. Toledo. o.; Allaseba NJ. Bliss
Saginaw Mich.
Department presidents are also requested
10 forward at once to the national secre.
tary the names of those whom they desire
10 recommend for appointment as national
aides. Care should be taken to select ac.
tive. willing workers for this position, and
that all names and postof1ce addresses are
plainly and correctly spelled. Special aides
will be appointed from time to time, az
necessary, when their names come prop.
cry recommended
General Ivan n. Walker, past commander
in-chlef, Grand Army of the Republic, dice
at Indianapolis September % He has re
sponded to the last roll call OF his earthly
life and passed over to the fairer camping
grounds In the great beyond. The deepest
sympathy of the Woman's Relief corps I,
rendered TO his stricken family and hii
comrades Of the Grand Army.
BY the time that these general ORDER
shall have reached their destination
Il is in direct line with other patriotic worl
that this DAY OF Joy be appropriately OBJ
served by our order,
Our beloved country leads I'm all tina
makes a nation great and good. No evi
threatens us, our fair southland has re
covered from Its recent trial with a disas
trous fever and peace, happiness and pros
perity are ours. Let our thankful heart
ind voice In songs and all unite In al
anthem OF praise to the Great Commando
who so blesses our fair land.
BY command of ABBIE A. ADAMS,
MARY r. MORGAN,
National Secretary, Alma Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
ECoOES Of TIE ARTEHOOA


uh-Nun- Dah-Sis tribe No at It's meet
ing last Monday evening elected these on
GERS FOR the ensuing term. Brother Pague,
sachem; Taylor. senior sycamore; Woods,
Junior sycamore; johnson, prophet: Nc
srath. keeper Of wampum. Wolcott keeper
~ records Althouse, trustee (re-elected)
The retiring saChem was Brother Johnson,
and in commemoration OF his retirement he
set up the cigars. A very enjoyable even
ing was passed and the lodge has every
reason for REORGANIZATION over the in
tsrnal prosperity all along the line.
Omaha tribe No. is will give a ladies
ItHil-driving contest" and ball at its hail
Wednesday evening, December s. An in
reresting program Of entertainment has
been provided. including music and other
social diversions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

D. L. Johnson is in Denver on business.
Mrs. r. K Hunter is able to be out again
after her recent illness.
James W. Hamilton left Saturday for
Boston on legal business.
Mrs p. ]. Barr entertained some friends
at luncheon on Tuesday,
The Dundee Womap's club met Wednes-
day with Mrs II. &. Baird.
The Round Dozen club will be entertained
on Wednesday of this week by Mrs e. r.
Hume.
Thanksgiving services were held Wednes-
day evening at the Dundee Presbyterian
church
The ladies' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church met on Friday with
Mrs. r. &. Peters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

camp Saturday evening, December 9 az
Baright hall. Nineteenth and Farna m
streets.
Wednesday evening the social hour IN
Ofnana-oe! mour camp No. 10 was devoted
70 a Thanksgiving celebration. Addrt sses
were made by Sovereign Commander Root,
Past Consul Kuhn and Sovereign Aspin-
wall OF Council Bluffs, interpreted with
music. The sovereign commander told the
camp that its name had been adopted by
camp No So Syracuse, n. Y, and In rec
ignition the camp ordered a picture Of the
champion team sent 70 q. Next Wednes-
day evening will be the annual election OF
officers and on December 20 will occur
the regular monthly dance. The Glee club
meets every week an hour before the camp
convenes and there is room for a few
more voices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Captain and Mrs. Bradner D. Slaughter
give a dinner to the military on Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Mrs. Grace c. Gamble and Mrs. Amelia
Slaughter Gilmore entertained Saturday
evening Captain, and Mrs. Henry r.
Hathaway, Captain and Mrs. Theodore b.
Hacker, Captain and Mrs. Claude b.
Sweezey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs John Lottridge, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Slime, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Misses Nc
Cune, Jessie McCune, Marie Fechet, Mary
Cecil, Alice Fawcett Agnes Weller, Captain
Frank A. Wilcox, Captain Charles Castle,
Mr.. G. c. Allen, Lawrence Butler, VIII
McCune, Emmett Morton, Thomas Cham
bers, VIII Brown, Emmett G. Morton, Will
Brown, Tom Chambers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
knights OF Columbus.

The third annual dancing party of Omaha
council, Knights of Columbus, was given
in the hall Of the Metropolitan club Fri
day evening. Nearly 100 couples attended.
While the young people enjoyed the dan
club and played progressive high FIVE. The
prize winners we're Mrs. M. E. Donohue
and John A. Kervan. Dainty letter openers
were given a souvenirs TO the women in
attendance. Luncheon was served at 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Florence.

Carl Field sen was the guest OF friends
at Calhoun On Sunday.
Charles Mattox OF South Omaha visited
one day with bis mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Nelson spent Thurs
day in Omaha with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper spent Thursday
In Council Bluffs visiting friends
Miss Hulda Tucker returned Wednesday
from several days visit with friends at
Papilion.
A. NuttinE OF Omaha was the guest
OF the family Of Mrs. Sarah z. Tracy on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter, sophie,
spent Saturday night aud Sunday with rel
atives al Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson entertained
several Omaha friends at dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus BOndessen OF Omaha
were the guests OF Air. and Mrs ]. Weber
ir., Thursday evening
DR.. II. c. Smith left Tuesday for Long
Pine Neb., 20 be- absent for some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

The Womens Relief corps of Omaha and
South Omaha will tender = reception 10
Mrs. Abbie A, Adams, national president
OF the Woman's Relief corps, and the ma
tlonal secretary, Mrs. Mary r. Morgan. at
the Commercial club. Chamber OF Com
meroe building, Omaha, Thursday evening.
December Z, from 5 70 10 O'clock
Members OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public will also participate IN the reception
10 Mrs. Adams and Mrs, Morgan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
RuIIdinR Permits.

The four vacant lots at Nineteenth and
Corby streets are 10 be built upon at once.
W. r. Mcfarland has taken out permits
to erect two frame dwellings there 20 cost
$500 each, and n. b. Sharp has secured a
permit 10 erect one frame dwelling 70 cost
s., 500 and expects in the near future 20
erect second dwelling to cost the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

United States camp No. 20. has started
the log rolling by getting a monthly class
81 ten new members. limitations will be
ner Fourteenth and Dodge streets
A masquerade ball will be given under
the auspices. uf the drill team Of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Mortality stntf.tics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board of Health dur.
ing the twenty-four hours ending at moor
Saturday:
Births-Henry Johnson, 4Ol5 North
Twenty-hfth, boy; Jap Knapp, 3210 Maple
boy; Jacob Taylor 1901 Ohio, bow.
Deaths-MaTy Marley, 4S25 Poppleton, IS
Elizabeth Mary Morrow, 36ll Charles
months; Henry Easton, county hospital SO
Rich Jewelry-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Ancient order of rntted MorLmen.

Last Wednesday evening North Omaha
lodge No. 159 celebrated its sixteenth an.
niversary. An enjoyable evening was
spent o. J. VanDyke the grand master
workman Of Nebraska, delivered one of his
Characteristic speeches After varied
program refreshments were served, follow
ing which dancing WAS INDUCED in. Next
Wednesday evening will be the seml-an-
nual election Of officers and also the initia-
zion of a large class OF candidates.
Ancient order of United WOTkmen and
Degree Of Honor central committees met
last Monday evening TO complete arrange
ments for their grand ball. to be given at
Creighton hall Tuesday evening, December
49, The committees will meet Monday
evening. The Ancient order Of United
Workmen central committe Is preparing
for the next union meeting of the Work.
men lodges of the city, which will be held
with No. 1850 Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der o. All OF the members of the differ
ent lodges are invited to attend, as the
program will be an interesting one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Garfield circle, No. II, will meet IN reg.
ular session Monday night, December 4
The annual election of officers will take
place and all members are urged to be
right hall, corner Nineteenth and Farnam
alraaIa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Omaha court, No 10. had forty ave APP
plicatons last Tuesday night and initiated
a class of twenty-three. Next Tuesday
night a dance and card party will be
gwen in Baright's society hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam. All members and their
will be given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
knights of PythIns.

Tuesday evening Triune. lodge No Sc
beld its annual election Of officers. Past
elected chancellor commander; John B.
Conte. vice commander; Charles Mangum,
P; L. D. Blackwood, NJ. Of w: ]. c. Brew
Of F.; w d. Eek. NJ. OF E.; Jacob Kendis,
NJ. of A; Hugo Melchior, l. O.; Albert II.
Rawitzer, y. @. Quite a contest of the
different officers wac had and especially
the one for outer guard, but the contest
was of the most friendly rivalry. Imported
refreshments from the Isle Of Pines were
passed around. Next Tuesday evening
December 8, work in the third rank viii
be had at the new hall in the Patterson
block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets
on this occasion Imported fruits will be
served.
thanksgiving evening Triangle lodge No
a held its annual election of officers for
the coming year. The officers elected were
]. c. Blake, P. Theodore Festner, NJ. OF
W; j. r. Slime (re-elected), x. Of r. and
Friedman, NJ. Of E.; Thomas n. Stuart,
NJ. of A; Charles Sugden. l. G.; B. d..
Stlne o. G.; L. b. Balcombe, trustee.
After the election an elaborate Thanksgiv-
tables were set in the shape of a triangle,
the name of the lodge. About the hour
TO the table the Rathbone Sisters appeared
in the hall and added greatly to the en-
joyment Of all present
Monday evening Nebraska lodge No. /
elected officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Alvin S. Kelley, c. C.; c. w. Cooper,
p; o. p. Thompson, M of w; VIII c.
K a' Of r. and S A. nF Da hg NJ of g.
Or. Wallace, M at A.; DR.. Romm, l. q.
4. j. Meston, o. G.; William Berg, T,
Following the election refreshments ;shn IT'S were YER
fee. The retiring chancellor commander
is b. b. Anderson The new officers will
assume their stations January l. This
lodge is the oldest Pythian lodge west OF
Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

The Ianitor service in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as 1t can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $40 to $45
Der month-several desirable ones
from which to choose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
matter calling tor immense muscular


effort.
II succeeded in doing this, but in
what manner I cannot explain. It was
quite desperate moment, and In a
struggle tor life OF that kind a man
works automatically. AS a general
rule, you may say my sensation Is one
OF great exhilaratioD; and during de,
scents at present I am able to admire
the superb view over our historic lake.
the lovely valley, and even as far a.
field as the Lake OF Annecy, in the
High Savoy. OF danger I never think
any longer.
oddly enough, as I climb Mont
Saleve to the starting point-a ire
mendous pinnacle OF rGck-l cftn grow
giddy, but the moment l swing of
these feelings leave me and exhilara-
tion takes their place. I make the
descent in all weathers. I have come
down in the teeth Of q strong 'bise,
with the rope rocking and swinging
like some tremendous cradle-viclent
ly enough in fact, to cause me slight
sea- sickness.
But, after all, this was at the be-
ginning Of my practice on the line, and
now I have 50 trained my limbs that
with extra muscular pressure on the
cable can diminish speed at once,
and even remain stationary for aa ap.
preciable length ef time. / looked
forward with very great pleasure tc
each trip, which never seems % lose
it's novelty.
my finest point OF view, perhaps i
above and beyond Monnetier, wher:
from the great swaying span I lool
out upon the Petit-Saleve and the
Grand Saleve; the wooded slopes ant
ivy mantled chateau !; the caves anc
pretty villages, and above all the ma
jestic grandeur Of the Mont Blan'
chain, the Lake Of Geneva, the noun
tains of Jura, the Csntons Of Vaud ant
Geneva, and part OF France.
Il fancy I am the only Wire-rop'
traveller in the world who make
trips solely Tor MS health. l try not Il
announce my descents beforehand
out somehow there are always plent.
Of spectators on hand, chitd] peJpl
from the country round about. VIII
like 20 fling me gay salutations as
skim past them high up in the air lik
a flying bird.
my friends have timed me for eve
half a mile at the highest speed dar
ed travel. They found I travelled a
the rate of one mile in twenty seconds
Seated back ward on the wire and de
scending at an angle OF forty. five de
grees I was able to breathe withou
discomfort. Although it is the mos
exhilarating exercise 7 ever took
would not recommended it to every
body."-New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
BLOWN 70 ATOMS.
Nine Men Killed and Fifteen Injured
In Big Explosion.

At Emporium, Pa, zine men we're
killed and from II 70 Is others were
injured by an explosion Of dynamite
Wednesday at the plant Of the En-
por.un Powder company. With one
exception all the victims lived in En-
porium. Although some Of the In
jured were seriously hurt all are ex-
peccted to recoFerer.~
About one ton OF dynamite exploded
from some unknown cause, and
wrecked the mixing plant, the pack.
Ing house and several other buildings
belonging to the company. The ex.
plosion was terrific, and was felt for
miles around. There have been sew
eral serious accidents OF similar nature
in this vicinity and when the people
heard the report they instantly knew
what had happened. Thousands Of
persons hurried to the place, but were
afraid to venture close to the burning
buildings, as there were 1000 pounds
Of dynamite packed In boxes in q
storehouse nearby.
After the buildings had burned
and it was deemed safe to approach
the conpany's property search for
the dead was instituted. Three
charred bodies were found under the
ruins Of the box factory in which they
were employed. The other six men
were blown to pieces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
a Good Example.

a dispatch from Kershaw to The
State says an enterprise OF no small
import is the dairy farm, one mile
fron town, owned by Mr.. John r.
Baker. BE Is at present milking l8
head of jersey COWS that he values at
from $50 to s75, while his entire
herd numbers 43 head. he uses i'm
proved machinery; that is, cream sep.
arators, ETC., shipping most Of his pro.
ducts to the large hotels at Camden.
he also runs an eight-horse farm with
mules worth 5000 a head. Last year
be planted "a acres in cotton from
which he gathered ~ bales. This
year he only has 20 acres in cotton.
he never sells any cotton seed, is q
large grain planter and uses q lot OF
machinery on his farm, and white
labor exclusively" The significant
part Of the above dispatch is that Mr..
Baker has white labor exclusively.
Sooner or later most OF our farmers
will have to follow Mr.. Bakers ex-
ample in this respect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Papar Pulp Factory.

Mr.. D. II. Greene, who for some
time has been looking around for a
suitable location for the paper pulp
fac5cry which be has organized with
capital Of 100000 definitely decided
upon Buckspoct on the Waccamaw
river, and the plant will be erected
and put in operation at an early date.
The capacity Of the mill will be about
10000 pounds OF pulp per day, to be
increased shortly to 100000 pounds
per day and will employ approximate
ly $50 hands. The Richardson Cypress
Lnnoer ard Shingle company is To-
Gated at Bucksport and the owners OF
this plant have bean mainly instru-
mental in securing the pulp plant for
Bucksport, where it. will be in such
close proximity to ooundless quanti.
ties CT the rau material. The paper
pulp factory is expected to do an i'm.
nlense business, wnich will be OF i'm
o1rtant benefit to this port.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
Drowned While Bathing.

Three children Of Thomas Suarez,
living near Bayou Chico, Fla, were
drowned Tuesday afternoon. The old.
est was girl OF "a, the youngest a
boy OF six and the other girl slightly
older than the boy. They went to the
bayou late Tuesday afternoon to go In
bathing. When they did not return
when expected, their mother went In
search of them. She found their cloth.
es on the bank. Neighbors were notl-
tied and a search was begun and about
9 o'clock, in dragging the bayou they
found the body OF the Oldest girl.
Searching parties are still dragging
the bayou for the other two bodies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
THE WEATHER In JULY.
What the Columbia Bureaus Rec.
ords Show for Eighteen Years.

ords Show for Eighteen Years.
The following data, covering a Pc.
riod Of Is years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau OF records at
Columbia. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed,
during the month in question, for the
above period OF years, but must not
be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month:
Temperature or normal tenn
perature, 81 degrees; the warmest
month was that OF 1898, with an aver
age Of SO degrees; the coldest month
was that Of 1851, with an average Of
II degrees; the highest temperature
was los degrees on July Is, 1899; tho
lowest temperature was 54 degrees on
July 8, 1892; the earliest date on which
first killing" frost occurred in an.
tumn, October 1s, 1896; average date
on which first killing" frost occurred
in autumn, Nov. 8; average date on
which last killing" frost occurred
in sering, March %; the latest date
in spring, April II, 1905.
Observation-Disclosures for the
month, 5 so inches; average number
OF days with OF OF an inch or more,
IA; the greatest montaly precipitation
was II II inches in 1898; the least
monthly precipitation was 2 58 inches
In 1901: the greatest amount OF pre-
cipitation recorded In any "a consecu-
tive hours was T. 16 inches on July. 5,
1898; the GREATEST amount OF snowfall
recorded il any "a consecutive hours
vas nope
Clouds and Weather-Average mum.
Der Of clear days, S; partly cloudy
days, Is; cloudy days s.
Wjnd-Tne prevailing winds have
been from the southwest, the average
hourly velocity OF the wind Is seven
miles per hour; the highest velocity
OF the wind was 40 miles from the
west on July 7th, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
GRAFT IN ARKANSAS.
Discoveries that Would Eave Eeen
Surprising Few Years Ago.


Il it were not for the recent history
Of Missouri this indictment OF four
state senators and two representa-.
tives In Arkansas for bribery would
be q. surprise. The crimes Of the
South have never been crimes Of
money, but crimes Of passion. There
are regions in the South still where
devout citizens Who lead prayermeet-
ings do not consider 1t sin to shoot
at the first hint CT danger, and some
OF the men involved In the family
feuds that have made the Blue Ridge
country famous were Of the most fer-
vid piety. Government In their eyes
exists to protect man from his for
eign foes; ii Is bis business to care for
his personal enemies himself. That
point of view Is direct inheritance
from English ancestors Of the Six
teenth and Seventeenth centuries,
anG 1t exists along with a most srupu-
laus honesty as well as a highly emo
tional type Of religion.
The fact that grafs is spreading in.
to that country indicates that the
peo: le are bee ming Anericanizea; up
to date. Bribery and corruption are
20 such new story in northern legisla.
lures as they are in the South. The
campaign necessary to catch these
Arkansas ofea ders, TOO, indicates that
the cffense is not regarded with tie
same equanimity there as here. The
prosecuting attorney empioyed q de-
recsive who had been traiaed uacer
Governor Folk in his St. Louis cam.
paign. One OF them represented him
self as the agent Of an eastern baking
powder firm interested in pure food
bill O5her detectives got employ
nent as bell boys and carried ice
water and other supplies to the rooms
in hotels where deals concerning legis-
lation were in progress. Imagine
what revelations c:uld be secured at
Albany during campaign for a gas
bill or Niagara power bill by such
methods and you will have a measure
of the elementary stage OF Arkansas
corruption waen only six men were
caught there. Money is charged to
have been used to favor the passage
of six bills. The grand jury has re-
sumed session and is expected to COM
plete it's report soon. There Is no
politics In the present move. The
prosecuting attorney Is democrat,
all OF the men indicted are democrats
and so are the members OF the grand
jury that indicted them. 1t is q
straight hocse cleaning for the gene
raj health Of the state.-Brooklyn Ea-
Ole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-05
A Hot Fight.

The German garrison at Karries-
berg, German Southwest Africa, has
engaged in a fight with the Hotten-
tots for fourteen hours. The natives
under Marengo surprised the garrison
which was taken at great disadVan-
tage. Fourteen officers and eighty
five men OF the garrison were killed.