davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
sUFFERINGTHE sUREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strongP We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. IL do not feel well ! am
40 tired all the time -"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Y. NJ. G. A. Is Growing.

According to pamphlet just issued by
the local Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, that organization is growing. Secre-
tary Marsh tells in the pamphlet a history
OF the organization since its inception here
He wants more room, and the directors are
seriously taking up the building PROPOSE
-tion. 1t is estimated that $4,000 for build
ing and lot in the central part of the city
would provide just about what the directors
would want at the present time. The MEM
bership is growing all the time, and the
demands of the institution are becoming
greater and greater. There are now 416 ac.
| tive members In South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Swedish Church Concert.

At the Swedish Lutheran church, Nine
teenth and Cass streets, Friday evening,
the Wennerberg chorus will OFFER musical
program, the proceeds to be devoted to
fund being raised for the Augustana col
lege auditorium at Rock Island, Ill. A
special train will be run from this terri
tory for the opening of the auditorium.
At Friday evenings concert Emil Larson
will appear as leader of the chorus and
organist; Christian Oelschlaegel, Violinist
Axel Rudolph Engberg, baritone; David
Wahlberg, tenor. The following program
is announced:
Valkommen till Varen... ..Petschke
Chorus.
A Song of Thanksgiving. g..............Al .Allltsen
Axel Rudolph Engberg ,.
(b) Du Gamla du Friska .... :-.........
Observation-Disclosures. Swedish FOLK song
Chorus.
Souvenir de Haydn. n..............,:.. Leonard
Christian Oelschlaegel.
Variations on an American Air.. .Flagler
Emil Larson.
OBJ l Natten ....,.:.,...........'''''' VIII
Chorus.
David's 23d Psalm .;..:;...;....''.' Luhoh
Axel Rudolph Engberg.
| (a) Mighty LAX a Rose. se............,.,.NeVln
(b) On the Sea. DUCK
Chorus.
| Rhapsodie Hungrolse ............:..' Hausei
! Christian Oelschlaegel.
Olav TrygYason .............,,,....'H 'Helsslsel
| Chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
Magic City Gossip.

Members of the Lotos club enjoyed a
days outing at Priess' lake
There is still some prospects, It is said.
for new viaduct at r street
A great many fine catches of fish are be-
ing made daily at Cut-Oft lake.
A new daughter has arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Bruce McCulloch Twelfth
and . streets
The Highland Park Improvement club
held an interesting meeting last evening at
the Lincoln school
Joseph Cahill Of Los Angeles was mar.
red Wednesday morning to Miss Ella K
Conry of this city at St Agnes church
The senior high school class has decided
to give picnic Tuesday at Lake Manawa
The class also has decided to repeat the
class play, "Esmeralda," at an early date
Twenty-Five Italian laborers in the en-
ploy of the Union Pacific in South Omaha
struck yesterday and refused to work be-
| cause the water boy received but 25 and
| they Sl.5O The Italians contended that the
boy should have as much as the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
VIII Park Twenty-Third.

The present intention Of the residents
along Twenty-third street, as expressed in
the Northeastern Improvement club meet
Ing, is to park Twenty-third street, II 1t
can be done, but first and for certain to
curb and gutter that thoroughfare. Some
Of the members favor parking the street
from A to Q, and making It the driving
boulevard Of the community. 1t is the in
tention of the members of the Northeast
club to file their petition with the council
for the curbing and gutterlng at once, as
the required number of names has been OBJ
tanned
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
PoSToFFIcE NOTICE

CISCO close at p. m June s for de-
\ spatch per s. s. Doric
sIAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
tBor despatch per g. g. Mariposag
9APAN except Parcels-Post Mails(,
COREA, CHINA and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via Vancouver and Victoria,
Is. c., close at p. m. June "a for de-
spatch per $. s. Empress OF China.
lMANCHURIA except Mukden. New
chwang and Port Arthur) and EASTERN
SIBERIA is at present forwarded via
Russia
NOTEA-Uuless otherwise addressed West
Australia Is forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via San Francisco, and certain
places in the Chinese Province OF Yunnan
- la British 1ndia-the quickest routes
philippines specially addressed via Eu.
4 rates. Hawaii is forwarded via San Fran
cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX,
Postmaster.
Post once. New York N. Y.
June 9, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-l0-room. modern house. 29ls
Mason 81. Inquire L. p. Kirkendall 4
Co, Ills Harvey St D-MSs6 is
WAKTED-A competent cook; references
required. so3 Willow ave. Mrs. Dick
Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOTH q MASON


wERsTER DEFor-lSth a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-TENTH AND MARCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-16
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Jury Ready for Trial Of Saloon Keepers
Charged with Selling to Minors.
CHIEF PREDICTS THEIR AcoUlTTAL
Says Men on Jury Are In Kindred
Business and VIII Not Mete ont
PunIshment-MaEic city
Gossip.

In the case OF Joseph Bazaar and Antoine
Allowlck both saloon keepers and both
charged with selling liquor to minors,
jury has been empaneled and the time for
the trial set. The trial of the former will
be held at 10 a. m. and the latter at p, m.
today.
Cal Lindsey, charged with the same Of
fense. will have a hearing at D. m. All
cases will be heard before Police Judge
King. These trials have been postponed
from time to time.
Chief of Police Briggs expresses the opin-
ion that the accused will be acquitted, and
he believes that the saloons should be
closed on the evidence at hand. He says
the jury selected is composed of men in the
saloon and kindred kinds of business, and
that the offenders will not be punished by
such a jury as they should be.
Chief Briggs is very outspoken in the
matter He declares the selling of liquor
to minors is a most common evil and he
contends that the fire and police boards s
order against such violation of the law
should not be treated lightly as has been
done. From the manner in which the chief
spoke last night, 1t is not improbable that
he Will take the matter in his own hands
and, on the evidence he has, close the Of
tenders for the time being at least. Mem
woke the license OF any saloon man who
sells, or permits to be sold with his knowl-
edge, liquor TO boys under the age of 21.
There seems TO be a real sentiment
| against the permission Of boys 10 buy
liquor at many drinking places. 1t is
said that the law in this respect is vio-
lated in many instances. and by many sa-
| loon men throughout the city. The result
OF the hearings today may have some ell
! feet upon the future conduct of saloon men
| in this respect
The Board of Review.
| The Board of Review will begin sitting to-
morrow morning in the Murphy block. ac-
| cording to present plans. The board is
| composed of the city tax commissioner, r
]. O'Neil, John f. Schultz and j. M To
bias. The indications are that the board
| will be busy as usual, although 1t has
been intimated that the usual Tits with
the corporations will not be repeated al
| this session.
| VIII P0rIr TxHeutU-ThRrd
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Freak Periodical Puzzles Readers.

A peculiar periodical Eamed the Bru.
talitarian has appeared in London,
and its readers are puzzled over the
true meaning Of its frankly brutal ut
terances. They are not sure whether
the editor is wag or crank, yet the
concluding paragraph Of the follow
ing extract from its pages would seem
to indicate that the Brutalitarian Is
animated by the spirit Of ireny:
ut is full time, in this age Of deca-
dent humanitarianism, that some
trumpet tongued protest were raised
against the prevalent sentimentality,
and that there should be an attempt
to organize and consolidate the forces
- that make for manlinesS and
patriotism.
"If we are fools enough to allow the
use of the lash to die out. good-by to
all the sterling traits Of an English
mans character!
what could be more pitifuI than the
plea put forward by the naval lords,
for instance. that boys in the Royal
Navy are not 'flosged,' but 'birched,'
in spite of the fact that every public
school man in the country knows that
the terms are identical?
1.-The Brutalitarian will at least
make it impossible for our friends to
repeat these errors. for it will frankly,
fully and consistently uphold flogging
(under that name), whether with birch
or cane or cat or any other instru-
ment, as the mainstay Of British edu.
cation.
"War and sport, flesh eating and viv-
isection are all kindred practices
which must stand OF fall together
New York Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Ho~>a Win Souls For Christ.

Andrew teaches Christians still tho
6rst lesson in soul-wi1ning: Co for
your own brother. That is, try to bring
to Chrisr those whom you love, those
nearest to you. 1t makes no difference
whether the nearness is Of blsod or
sympathy. You win succeed where
you lore.
Christianity is to win the world by
this process alone-neighbor inf1uenc-
ing Heighbor, friepf influencing friend.
1t Is ike lenven. One par7 Of yeast
will permeate two thousand parts OF
dough, but only by changing the parts
next to it, and so working its way
through the mass
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
livestock and Prosperity.

The, North Corolina Board Of EgrI-
culture bulletin has the following Jr
Livestock in It's Relation to the Pros
perity- Of Rockingham County" BY A
L. French The decentralization in the
price, Of cotton snould' cause many
farmers to turn to livestock as u factor
in prosperity, and we, therefore,. pub
lish. Mr.. French's suggestive remarks:
IIhave been asked to talk upon the
subject OF Cattle" cut If you'wilr par
dom me + would like 70 talk along the
line Of general livestock in its; relation
tothe prosperity of Rockingham Conn
te:. AS was coming over this morn-
ing: made little Inental calculation,
and found that our county; with just
average farming, coul1 maintain some
100000 head Of cattle, with am annual
net income of, say. $40 each; an equal
number Of sheep, capable OF producing
a, net income Of se each; 5000 hogs,
:. bringing a net prvfit Of So each: 2OOO
msIfe and horse, colts at an annual
profit of $40 eacla and this without re,
/ ducing your tobacco acreage by one
hfrr. Now, this livestock would mean
an annual profG o. more than half .
million dollars to our farmers, ane
what would il not mean to our farm
ers? BY careful handling this LIVE
stock would manufacture free Of cosi
more than a millions loads Of stable
manure (per year,, which. applied al
the rate OF ten loads per acre. would
cover about one-fourth Of the agrtcul
tural lands of the county. and in the
place Of barren hills, gauls and brusl
fields we would have green fields Of
grass. corn. peas and clover that would
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
He Gives. Grace.

"Bounteous; is' Jehovah in His ma
ture: to give iS His delight. His gifts
are beyond measures precious. and are
as freely given as the light of the sun.
He gives grace tU His elect because He
wills it, to. His redeemed because Of
His covenant. to- the called because Of
His promises. to believers because
they seek it,. to- SINNERS because they
need it. He' gives grace abundantly,
seasonably;. constantly, readily, sover-
eignly; doublY enhancing the value OF
the boon by ths. manner of His be-
stowal. Reader, how blessed it Is. is
the years: roJf round and the leaves
begin again to fall. to enjoy such an
unfading promise as this: The Lou1
Will give grace
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
coupea Mako. Prosperity.

A plant which. like cl6ypr. is utilized
for pasture or hay, even II cut twice
I'm season. once for hay End once for
seed. still leaves in the roots. which
amount to several thousand pounds per
acre. large amount Of fertility, and
at the same time leaves the sol. in q
better mechanical condition than be-
fore. It is unnecessary to tell any
farmer who knows anything abont
clover. that this is fact. for 1t viii
only be necessary to pfow single
furrow through 1t to see how friahIe
and porous the soil Is, and how much
eusfer pulverized than one which has
Iiad naked fallow through the winter,
but which has been cultivated for sew
erur years without rotation We lave
been slow learning many Of these facts,
and many farmers have refused to be-
ITeve them, but all who 'read our ex-
ceIIent agricultural papers and who
Keep in touch with their State experi-
ment stations through the bulletins
sent out know these facts; and facts
Of the greatest Importance to tlllers
Of the SOIL A wise German Of my ac-
auaintance"s sent me paper about the
effect of legumes on the soir- in which
ire made the statement that for every
suil. no matter what it's climate or
mcchanlcaf condition. there could be
found some legume that would aid the
farmer In maintaining fertility and in
creasing tIfe yield Of his crops.
In large sections Of the South the
cowpca isr the plant for this purpose,
and the ones who have used It most
perslstentry are the prosperous and
wealthy farmers. In other parts OF
The Union the different varieties OF
clover will do the same work. and on
certain soils the mammoth clover Is
worth very much more than the
medium. Some farmers who have fol-
lowed the growing OF beans for market
have learned that by the means OF them
they have increased the yield Of future
wheat crops enough to more than pay
for the, growing Of the crop Of beans.
In the northern parts of tire country
the Canada field pea taxes the place
of the cuwpea. as 1t is perfectly hardy
and cam be sown Just about as soon rs
the ground can lie worked, and even
il the, mercury drops uC zero after
the peas are sown they-wn, not be in-
iured.. but as soon as warm weather
comes will grow:-Wald0 T. Grown, In
HomR and Farm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Sell the Old Hens.

Tits Is good logic i'm general way,
but. needs to be modified under certain
conditions. IL we are trying to i'm.
prove our flock, to add vigor and COR.
rect certain faults that already exist.
then we should hesitate about discard--
frrr the old liens from which we reareU
rhe chicks VI the past season.
From them we get certain type
faults and good points clearly Defined
so that we are able to see exactly what
to strive for and what faults We may
expect to overcome. While 1t IS trne
that they will lar less eggs thar the
pullets will, stilh the fertility wai be-
greater. and the chicks will be stronger
and ON the whole results will be- more.
satisfactory. live are keeping poultry
for profit only. sell the old hens; II We
are keeping poultry in order to improXe'
the fancy portion, keep them.
Brazil consumes every year dNsd
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09

I be delight to the owners and an who
were privileged to I,Jk upon hem.
But to attain 20 .hfs very profitable
and pleasant state Of affairs 1t wiz be
necessary to change our methods en-.
tirely. Tie brush will have to have to
be cut and burned, gulffes filled with
brush, grass sown. fields enlarged and
shaped up, fences built; ! r word, our
| farmers VIII have to sc to working
twelve instead Of six months Of the
year. Silos will have to be fsuilt, into
which The thousands Of ions OF corn.
stalks that are now wasted can be cut
and one of the very bes. feeds Tor Eve.
stock produced in abundance Our
farm lands in few ysars world be
worth, instead Of from Sc to $50 per
acre, $50 to $40. Wouldn't this pay for
the extra exeri0n ind push necessary
to accomplish these things?
The profit or oss in the growing Of
livestock will depend almost entirely
on tlre sort Of the animals you begin
with and the treatment you give them.
Don't be content to- Eavc a single mea!e
animal on your farm; let everyone be
of the very best Of its kind, for in the
handling of this sort cnly does anv
profit lie. All the Ineat-2coducing AMI
mails should be .ow. broad and blocky,.
kind and gentle as possible, and they
must be- given food In quantities suf-.
ficient to produce this bTockiness. I.is
absolutely impossible tn grow livestock
at profit without tile production Oh
the farm Of large quantities Of the best
nutritious foods. Gooto any stock-pro-
duclng country or section and yoT VIII
find a prosperous people, Intelligent,
law w-abiding. with fine homes, churches
and schools, and all those things that
go to make for good citizenship.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09

l4d the business is settled at

ded the business is settled a,
once"
why, Robert, what can he mean?'
II don't know. There's something In
1t don't understand; but, If you've nc
objection, I'll so tomorrow and see
Lawyer Pannell about it."
Robert had expected to b; only one
day from home; but he stayed three
And, meantime, the odd boy, going to
bring the cows from the meadow, re-
| ported that there were number of
men passing through the farm, looking
about, examining the ground, and act.
ing in very strange and unaccount.
able manner.
Good gracious thought Mrs. Lang.
ly. "They surely can't be looking for
the gold-streakw
She was very anxious for her sons
return. When he did come, she noticed
the bright glance and the brisk manner
in which he dismountcd from his horse
and came straight toward her, as she
stood at the steps to welcome him.
well Rob, 1 see you've got good
news"
THE best news, mother" he an
swered, cheerfully.
Tears came into her eyes.
Il shall hate to give up the old home,
after ALL
You needn't give it up, mother. We
tl,n fr ot.tc @
sharp" he added, contemptuously, "but
fortunately we escaped the trap he
baited so nicely"
why, what is the matter, Robert:"
"Why, only this, mother. They are
going to run a new railway through
lOur farm, which will increase its value
tenfold."
His mothers first words showed how
much she had the happiness Of her son
at her motherly heart, when she said,
with moistening eyes:
You and Lefty can marry now, Rob
ert"
A taw months afterward Mr.. Robert
Langly stood with his mother on one
side, and his wife leaning en- his arm,
on the meadow slope, watching from a
distance the busy laborers throwing up
a clay embankment. where tie new
railway was to be laid.
The sun was slowly sinking on the
horizon, and its almost level rays shone
redly on the yellow clay. freshly turned
up and cleaning in long bright line
against the green of the fields beyond.
Dear mew said Mrs. Langly. II
never knew there was so much clay on
the land; for all fathers talk about
clay substratum over there, and his
blowing in clover and mari. How red
and yellow it looks! and how that long
line of wet clay shines in the sunlight
like q streak Of gold"
at this, Lefty turned with bright
eyes, full Of sudden sur7rise.
"a streak of gold? o .obert, how
strange! Can this be the streak Of
gold-luck that your fathers Uncle Alick
foretold?"
Mrs. Langly sank on the grassy bank,
quite shaken as she declared, with
this realization Of the fulfillmelt OF
the prophecy.-New York News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
News Of the Day.

Major John W. Daniel. United States
Senator of Virginia, has accepted lse
editorship Of the Confederate coll
umn" of the Richmond Times Dispatch
in making the announcement. says.
IN writing his narrative be will deal
in facts, and not tn fiction. He will
write history, and he will tell the SIM
pie truth, nothing extenuating nor set>
ting down aught In malice"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Odds and Enda.

Dr.. ]. W. Wolling. a missionary To
Brazil, who is visitingg South Carolina,
presented to Wofford College, his alma
mater, a number of pictures OF the ma
tural scenery and natives Of Brazil,
says the Spartanburs Journal. The DO
nation is highly appreciated by the
trustees and faculty Of Woffard. DR..
Wollard lett Spsrtanburg last might
for Columbia. He and Mrs Wolllns
will return to Brazil within the next
few weeks,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Clerical Slips.

A Scotch minister who was in need
Of funds thus conveyed his intentions
to his congregation: "Weel. friends, the
kirk is urgently in need Of siller, and
as we have failed to get money honest
", we will have to see what bazar
can do for u.s."
1t happened in Cornwall, according to
report, that a pastor complained mat
his congregation had the habit Of look
ing round at late corners. and, while he
thought it natural enough, he saw that
it disturbed their religious duties, and
so determined to announce by name
those persons who came in late. Ac-
cordingly he several times paused dur
ing the prayer and said: Mr.. s., with
his wife and daughter" then again.
"Mr. C. and w. D." This went Oh for
a while and the congregation kept their
eyes fixed on their books. but when it
was given out Mrs. B. in new bon
net" every feminine head in T.
church was turned.
1t was curate who read in !.
son for the day:
HE spoke the word, <pers
came and grassipillars .plc."-
Chambers Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
Tho Workers Reward.

An English drunkard said to Saliva
ton Army lassie, who spoke to him
about his soul: You must be we'll
paid for this. 1 suppose you expecs
as much as half a crown for gettiag
me to sign the pledge" She repiied:
I'm better paid than that. l expect
to get a whole crown, and there'll be
stars IN it hesiGe."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-09
SOUTHERN : FARM :: NOTES.
7opcS or INTEREST PLANTER sI0cKK p0 TRUCK GRpH
Wealth From Fifty Acres.
==p.@d

Wealth From Fifty Acres.
What is It can be raised on fifty
acres? This depends upon the maj
and the land. II the right man and
twenty-five cows are on the fifty acres
the crops will be enormous and the
money returned big. The right man
will raise on six acres corn for ensilage
at least ninety tons.
Eight acres corn to mature corn. 4U
bushels.
Eight acres corn to mature stover,
| ten tons.
Ten acres winter outs to thrash. 400
bushels.
Ten acres winter oats to straw, seven
tons.
Six acres Of oats for hay, fifteen tons.
Three acres of rye for spring feeding,
! to May Is.
Four acres Of wheat for spring feed
! ing, to June Is.
Two acres millet green feeding, to
July 10.
One acre of turnips. SG0 bushels.
Ten acres of winter oats lot sown to
cowpeas will give of hay twelve tons.
Three acres Of rye land planted to
sorghum will give green feed to to No
vember I.
Six acres OF the oat land planted
closely to corn will make stoyer fifteen
TONS
So the fifty acres will yield in tons
TO: in bushelA 1000: in summer freen
feed for eight months, and have ten
acres left for a permanent pasture.
The product Of the fifty acres If fed
to- TWENTY-FIVE good cows will produce
a huge pile of manure to be returned
to the land and year after year cows
may le added. until this will support
one COW to each acre.
Should che owner make buffer his
account would be about as follows:
RECEIPTS.
1900 pounds butter sold at II
cents ...............-S -Sl.io
TX calyns sold nt q
20 shOats fed on skim milk and
corn will make 5000 pounds
Of porE at cents. .......-. SOD
lDtul "---TAt-~
EXPENSE.
Wages to, good helpers. ........-- 500
Five tons; wheat bran. ........- 12O
Five tons. euttonseed meal. ....-. 100
Total .........-S $3.50
Gain ...............- $50
II the farmers family can do all
the work. rs Is often the case,
$500 may be added, thus. 49,. 500
TOta1- .--SloiO
which is a. pretty fair sum of money;
but thisswiH be larger each year'as the
land becomes more productive and a
herd is Kept
If product of the cows is" sold as
fresh milk, the income would be-:
RECEIPTS.
Twenty .five cows yield 10000
quarts sf. milk at 21a cents
per- quart. ................- Slo'o
EXPENSE.
Same as for producing butter:- S3IO
Gaifr :. S1W5
The cost Of care for thirty to thirty:
five cows is but little more than for
twenty-five: so f the herd has thirty
five cows the gain would be near to
$4,000 per year.-C. C. Moore,;. Dnihy
man, Of North Carolina.