davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

plant takes It name as bell flower. rha.
white sorts are considered the most de-
strable and as the plants rarely exceed
three feet in height and grow comnactiv
they are especially desirable for massinr
OF for the rear Of the border with smaller
plants OF other varieties or classes I'm the
foreground. Plants are low In price and
wnen once established will grow and
this class OF plants for ten years ana has
yet to md anything more satisfactory
from point Of cleanliness, freedom from
disease OF insects and beauty OF bios
som.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

The French telephone service has just
accorded the public one of those little;
amenities of civilization which might
with obvious advantage. be extended
throughout the world. In every publi1
Office there will be henceforward be,
hung a white linen handkerchief, treat.
ed with n chemical solution. with which
every person a cleanse and disinfect'
the plate or tube before using It,. If
he will only do so after breathing into
1t himself for several mute so muchJ
the better. These handkerchiefs are rel
newed daily.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

the Methodist system Of Itinerary is in
danger. because OF the interference nv I.v.
men with the Episcopal appointments. He
declares h q h bishop and his cabinet
are no longer left free to appoint men to
pastorates according to Their own iudc-
ntent OF what the interest of the work de-
mands. but they are required to listen 10
the influence brought to bear by arEre.-
sive . powerful members OF the laity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

Sufferers from severe disorders should
certainly try olive oil cure. which is
most highly recommended to those who
have learned abroad to appreciate the
addition OF oil to salads. The very best
and purest olive oil must be obtained,
n ruHspoonfu1 three times II DAY
is the dose If the victim OF neuralgia,
anemia OF disordered nerves Is in q
hurry to be cured,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

There is n record that Roger Baconj
h frtar who devoted more of his time
to science than to religion, was the
first man to make s~pectacles, in the
year 1880. Yet some one points out that
on n tomb in Florence. dated 1890. there,
Is al inscription which awards the,
honor to another In these words: Here
lies Salvino degli Armati, inventor Of
spectacles. May o pardon his sins"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

In n paper on IA Possible Explana-
ton OF the Formation of the Moon"
read before the royal society Of Edin1
burgh. recently. G. Romanes showed
that there never had been sufficient
heat developed in the interior of the
noon by gravitational compression to
account for volcanic action on its sur
face; and he explained how mi mark
ings could be accounted for on his)
hypothesis by the impact of meteorid
masses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

here" asked Oglesby. abduction"
was the reply: II tried to run on with
a girl. and they caught me-" I'll par
don Q as soon as I get back to
Springfield" said the governor: II don't
see h0w--yOu could expect to get a wife
In any other way"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

The British royal yacht Victoria and
Albert has been defective In stability
from the first. The story in the navy
II that the computer In making his
calculations inadvertently added the
date on the paper-1897-into a column
of figures. the mistake not being dis
covered till h yacht was wobbling in
the water.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

why should beef b. 20 expensive7"
asked the customer.
Because" answered Mr.. Dustin stax,
''beef 10 q . disadvantage with most 9TH
er products. There II nc method OF adul-
terating It with cheaper materials.".
Washington Star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

A suggestion thai a shaft be sunk
twelve miles for scientific exploration
has recently been made. but 1t has been
calculated that Mt hat depth the pres
sure must be about forty tons to the
square inch. which would prohibit
shaft sinking by any known method.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

Colonel "BNl" Capp, the chairman of
the Kansas state democratic commit
tee. IL the direct descendant Of a
French ducal house. One of his grand
fathers was a teacher Of Napoleon at
one OF the military schools.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

Novel designs in hatpins are in open
scroll work, Enclosed or topped with one
or two stones; or odd shapes in scroll
work with a flower In the center; n
baby face in rose gold with flower:
faces surrounded by flowers: Spanish
topaz or an opal ball. or a pink tour
maline topping of open scroll work in
the German style of the new art"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

A clergyman. returned from Manila,
1ectured in San Francisco the other
day. He said that In a municipal pa
rade In Manila among the pr0cesaion-
lists was a company Of city rat catchers,
who marched trap in hand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

The largest station for receiving and
transmitting wireless messages is be-
ing erected near Pisa. Italy. On It's
completion. by the end OF the year. 1t
is expected to afford direct communi-
cation with all countries of Europe.
as well as the United States and Cam
ada. M with all vessels in the Mediter-
ranean, Indian and Atlantic oceans.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

Japanese agents are In Dundee. Scot.
land. purchasing jute machinery to be
ahipped ia Kobe. where already lutte
works have been erected. Dundee has
supplied great quantities Of jute to the
japanese army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

Exchange: One one occasion Clover.
nor DICK" 0giesby. Of Illinois. vent
on. and in one Of the cells he found n
very ugly man. How did you III "a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

The fund for q monument to the late
General Hector Macdonald. who COM
mitted suicide In Paris last year. now
amounts to over $4,000. The monu-
mont II to be erected at Dingwall,
Scotland.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

A woman named. Kaanaanamokauea.
Observation-Disclosures Keamokuhale.
phoal he's sent = petition to Governor
Carter Of Hawaii, ON the subject OF the
dlapoaitlon Of the crown lands.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06

The city OF Narburg. Germany. csn-
WINGED that the university professor,
SOr. OpltS, hA1 discovered . remedy for
eancoF, hao placed At hin disposal q how
Datal ~ further experiments.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06
LEGHoRNs NOT FOR coNF,NE-
MENT.

In case the fowls must be confined in a
limited space one should not consider the
Leghorns and particularly the White Leg
horns for they are nervous and require a
range of considerable area to do their
best. On the farm where they may have
this range in colonies they will probably
produce more eggs than any other breed.
but If poultry is raised on the farm for
the purpose of selling both eggs and car
cass then the Leghorns should be crossed
with some heavy breed or two breeds
Kept one for the eggs and one for the car
cass. Another thing about the Leghorns
is that they are timid and must be treated
with consideration SO that 1t is a good
plan to give the flock over to the care of
one person, and keep other people away
from them: they must also be fed regu-
larly for best results. Like all living
things that are nervous they are impa-
tient of anything that does not suit them
and an hours difference in the time of
feeding may make some difference in the
egg return.
GROWING FOOD FOR STOCK.
With the planting season not far away
1t Is a time when farmers should go over
the past season in their minds and plan
to remedy the mistakes made last year. In
most sections corn will be the main de-
pendence for stock food and it is right
that 1t should be, particularly II one is
working along the line of increasing the
yield as well as improving the strain. But
then there are other grains which, at least.
should be grown in small quantities n for
no other reason than to furnish the stock
with some variety In the feed. With horses
on the farm oats should be grown and
there ought to be some space devoted to
root crops for the benefit of all the stock.
II poultry is raised grow a variety Of
grain for their benefit, letting it include
some and some millet. Per-
haps you do not like to dabble In small
fields but prefer to do things on a broad
scale, but you will find the yield of a
half dozen small plots of different things
very handy during the next winter feed
Ing season and this small stuff may have a
decided bearing on the profit made during
the winter. The milk record of more han
one cow has been saved by weekly feeds
OF root crops and the egg supply Of many
fowls kept up by the odd feeds Of diff
ferent grains.
THE BEAUTIFUL PLATYcoDoN
Home owners should give more atten-
ton to the planting of classes of shrubs
and plants which will be permanent than
to the soft plants which must be taken up
in the fall or left out to be killed by frost.
The class of plants known as hardy peren-
malls offers n a great variety in form of
plant and blossom as well as in shades of
color. The platycodon, illustrated here. is
one OF the best Of these hardy percnnials
for the farm because 1t blooms for three
months in summer and its blossoms are
borne In great profusion. The form Of the
flower Is that of a bell from which the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-06
enough to give it all the attention we may
profitably.
ANOTHER POINT ABOUT ALFALFA

ANOTHER POINT ABOUT ALFALFA
Strange how some farmers get twisted
on things. Many of them have thought
that because the legumes had the power to
draw nitrogen from the air all they had
to do to get good crops of anything was to
grow COW pease or velvet beans. Along
the same lines are their thoughts regard
ing alfalfa. Because it has been said that
the soil must have alfalfa bacteria In 1t in
order to grow the plant with success, some
jump to the conclusion that ANY old soil'
will grow alfalfa II only 1t is inoculated.
No greater mistake was ever made. for
the soil to grow alfalfa with success must
be. at least. fairly rich and, more than all,
1t must have a good amount of lime In 1t,
for without the lime the bacteria will be
of little avail. Soil at all sour is not fitted
FOR alfalfa no matter how well 1t may
grow any other crop. Before fitting a
field for alfalfa ascertain If 1t needs lime
by applying the l.tmus paper test. with
which every farmer is familiar. and If lime
Is needed better apply 1t and use another
crop the first year giving a second appli-
cation OF lime next season and then trying
the alfalfa. This wonderful forage crop is
so valuable that it is worth all 1t costs to
learn to grow 1t we'll.
BUILDING THE NEW PiGGERY.
First start out with the idea that you
will rid your mind of the idea that swine
"A> HSNSSSAtS uIItS DcdSlS anu lHdt tHey
must be kept in filth: then plan the new
hog house so that 1t will set high and
dry. have a good floor and enough WIN
dows so that the sun may enter freely.
The main thing is the troughs and the
yard. Grade the latter from center to
sides so that there will be a perfect drain
age of moisture, and have the receiving
bitches outside the fence so there will be
no excuse or opportunity for the hogs to
make a wallow. Make the soil hard and
level. using considerable gravel for the
purpose. In sunny corners place a little
clean straw and nave a shed or a tree or
something which will supply shade. Have
the troughs so arranged that any food
left over by the animals can be easily
removed and have the drinking troughs SO
arranged that they may be emptied as
soon as the hogs have drunk what water
they need, and have the arrangement for
emptying so placed that tie water which
flows out will not go into the yard. In
short. do anything and everything so thai
the swine will have no temptation to wal
low and you will AVE better hogs as we'll
as a better cdor in the neighborhood Of
the piggery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Tth-DHy SHOe SHIN.
Worthy the consideration of every man,
woman and child In South Omaha several
styles mems Tan Oxfords, worth $3.50 pair,
at $3.50 pair. Great line mems fine patent
Kid and Tan shoes, worth up to "a and
A.50, at 50 and $3.50. Ladies' fine patent
Gibson Tie Oxfords at 81. Boys Tan Shoes
at $3.50. Many styles Misses and Children S
Low Shoes. Now is the time to tog out the
feet for the Fourth of July cheap.
CRESSEY, the Shoeman, So Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Building loans at SO. w. B. Meikle
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Porter -Ryerson- Hoobler company Is
removing from 9l6 Farnam street to It's
permanent location at 1916 Howard street,
where the work of manufacturing its phar-
maceutical preparations is rapidly going on.
The city engineer department has just
finished an artistic viaduct across the
stream at Firestone boulevard, in Ellistone
Park place, the acre tract, so-called berry
gardens, recently plated and put on the
market by the Charles e. Williamson COM
pany.
John Anderson. q porter at a saloon at
Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets, be-
came angered at Katherine Conkling, a
woman who came to the saloon early
Saturday afternoon for some beer, and
struck her, knocking her down and a
broken right arm was the result. "This
and as he said 1t he struck Mrs. Conkling
knocking her down Anderson was arrested
by Officer Mccarthy late Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

initiate btE Glass Tuesday Night.
Tuesday evening OF this week the local
lodge Of Eagles will initiate class OF about
sixty. For some time two teams have been
out working for members the loser TO pay
Tor dinner for the winning team. The
result OF these two hustling committees
has resulted in large number of applica-
tons Only about sixty candidates viii be
Inflated Tuesday night. There is to be mu-
sic and refreshments and a short literary
program. A large number of Omaha and
Council Bluns Eagles have signihed their
intention of coming TO witness the tortur-
Ing OF candidates. At the second meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

keep the members busy for day or two
longer. whatever the totals for Douglas
may be when the local board has finished
its equalizing the figures will carry little or
no significance, as the state board will still
have a say in the matter and can raise or
lower the assessment OF any giten class OF
property.
At the mornings session the Millard hotel
real estate was fixed at $4,000 against the
protest of the owners, who wanted an as
sessment Of 100000 nat. Rome Miller APP
peared TO talk against the personal assess
ment Of the Brunswick and Millard hotels.
This was finally agreed on at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
HONOR FOR HARRY RUSTlN
Commemorative Diploma Conferred
by worlds Fair Company Upon
brilliant Electrician.

BY direction OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company commemorative
diploma and commemorative medal are
conferred upon Henry Rustn, In special
recognition OF his active interest and efli-
cient cooperation in the universal eXposi-
tlon of 1904
This tribute is extended to Omaha's In
genious young electrician, whose splendid
achievement in planning and executing the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
CATAR RI
;;3 ;;3!;;'''' ;:3;;; ;;;'' CURED

one OF the saddest pictures on Life's can
vas is the return OF a disappointed invalid
from a journey 10 the mountains, plains or
elsewhere, who has sought In vain for
health in a change of climate. Weeks, per-
haps months, spent among strangers whose
interest ceased to exist when the funds
were exhausted
The new treatment offers better propo-
sition than this. cure at home among
friends at small cost. II you are wise this
will appeal TO you
All forms OF CatRrrh OF Nose, Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, Stomach, Bowels and the
Urinary Organs Impoverished conditions
of the blood complications following La
Grippe" Nervous Prostration and all the
weak, anemic conditions OF men and women
are alike amenable 10 this new system Of
curing disease Professional advice and
treatment by correspondence for those who
are unable 10 visit the ONCE. Consultation
and demonstration OF this treatment free.
Dr. Sinclair has had thirty-six years OF
professional experience In treating long
standing diseases. aud his advice Is freely
given and well worth a visit 70 the oftiee,
Once. Rooms 20 and % Frenzer Block, No.
IL South 18th ST.. Between Douglas and
Dodge.
= DIR. SINCLAIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Next Thursday the newspoys Of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Rluffs will hold
their annual picnic at Lake Manawa, under
the auspices Of the Womeus club. The eN-
pcnses of the picnic will bc paid by the
newspapers that the boys handle. During
the day the following races Will take place:
Roman chariot egg, shoe and stocking ana
hllndfold sack race, The feature Will be
ball game. Premiums for the races have
been donated by the merchants of these
cities. for which the boys return sincere
thanks. Mickey Free wishes to be remem-
bered next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
LAST DAY TO HEAR PROTESTS
Time Limit is Up on Complaints to
County Board on Assessment
of Property.

While Saturday finished the time during
which sessions Of the County Board Of
Equalization may be held to hear and con-
slider protests, the work Of the board is not
by any means finished. Many applications
for reductions have been heard and re-
ferred and the consideration of these will
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
MASoNS' JOINT INSTALLATION
FuIIy Five Hundred witness Induce
tiOn of New Oflcers for Four
Lodges.

The annual joint installation of officers Of
all the Masonic lodges of the city was held
last night at Masonic hall, Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. The usual ritualistic cere-
monies were gone through with. and after
the installation an informal reception was
held. Impromptu talks were made by
various members of the order and light re-
freshments were served. Fully 500 people
were present. These were the lodges rep
resented: Nebraska No. l, Capitol No. 8,
Covert No. II and St. Johns No. 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Ne,r.hnNa, Picnic.

wonderful electric display at the Worlds
fair won him world renown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Thomas w. Fleming. Fairmont.
w. Va; G. II. Isaacs, New York; NJ p.
Nelson, Norfolk; ]. p. Lang, St. Louis; w.
H. Robinson, Norfolk; J. B. Pearce. Cleve-
land Ohio; Fred Lewis. Norfolk; L. Fab
aches and family, New Orleans; r. v.
Brand, North Carolina.
Shoreham-I. H. Wade. Knoxville; Gen.
and Mrs. w. c. Cox North Carolina; Jesse
L. Lowe. Chicago; f. Portela, New York:
Richard n. Elliott. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Arlington-S. S. Wither. New York; G. d.
Reid, Pittsburg; II. c. Wreen, Brooklyn;
Herman Stump, Maryland.
New Willard-T. S. Hopkins, Cincinnati,
Ohio; J. II. jerks Cleveland, Ohio; e. B.
Harris, Macon, Ga: w. A. Rinehart. Gin
cinnati. Ohio; C. S. Whitney, Maine: J. A.
Adams, New York; G. H. Roose, st. Louis;
w. l. Miller, Topeka.
Ebbitt-A H. Scales, u. s. A: c. J..
Wrightson, Pawnee, o. t; T. B. Eaton,
Springfield. Mo-; w. l.. Holmes, Baltimore;
H. A. Hawkins, New York ;E. L. Codieu,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Local Death List.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office for the forty-eight hours
ended at noon today:
Nellie Ashe 3d. Brewers court northeast;
aged 33 years.
Madge Allen, log Pierce court northwest:
aged months II days
Ann Ash, 10ll Sd street northeast; aged 62
years.
John William Brown. Chesapeake juno
ton; aged months days.
William A. Barnaclo Emergency Hospi-
tai; aged - years.
Sister Mary Theodore Boarman, George
town Convent of Visitation; aged 80 years
Clarence Bolden. 022 Whitney avenue
northwest; aged months
Henry Bannister. 81 Pierce street north
west; aged A. years
James Oliver Brown, Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. aged 30 years
Charles Clayborn, 407 18th street north
west; aged As years
Lizzie Contee. 30 Wilson street north
west; aged months.
Onofrio Cannatella All LIST street north
west; aged % years.
John r. Clements. Casualty HOSPITAL:
aged Is years
George r. Colbert, 352 18th street south
east; aged - years.
Mary Frances Davis, 2io5 Union court
northwest; aged months.
Gladdis Diggs, 81 21a street southwest;
aged / months.
Rachel J. Dorsey, 945 f street northwest;
aged G6 years.
Mary Jane Dinnison 1925 Z street north
east; aged GS years.
Frederick Dickson. $50 I'd street south
west: aged q years.
Mary French, 1926 l street northwest:
aged :S3 years.
Pearl Garner, 313 street southwest: aged
Is days.
Francis Gross. 50 L street northwest; aged
months.
Elizabeth Hart. Government Hospital for
Insane; aged - years.
Helen Viola Henson. 100 Virginia avenue
southwest; aged months.
Margaret Haciett, 707 9th street; aged 81
years.
Bertha Householder, 120S Georgia avenue
southeast; aged 3 months.
George Jackson, Is f street southwest;
aged % years
Benjamin jackson. Freedmen's Hospital:
aged 80 years
James II. A. Johnson. 440 Washington
street northwest aged months II days.
Edward Jackson, 122S 10th street north
west: aged II months.
William S. Lawrence, Providence Hospi-
tall aged 81 years
De Witt II. Leeper, 1929 18th street north
east; aged 81 years.
Mary Marlowe. las 9th street northeast;
aged Ga years.
Maurice Metelits. 439 goth street north
west; aged months II days.
Thomas Mathew Milstead, Mendoza Flats;
aged "a years.
Leo McManus, 30S Seaton street north
east aged months 16 days.
Columbus Robey, Nailor road Twining
City; aged Is years.
Reginald Scipio 1457 Church street north
west: aged months u days.
Daniel Simms, III and Sd streets northeast;
aged 81 years.
Catherine Shorter. Takoma Park; aged 8
months.
Ruth E. Tyler. 705 I'd street southeast
aged months 10 days.
Catherine Walsh. 407 10th street north
west: aged 81 years.
Arthur Young, 1872 9Th street northwest
aged years