davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-27

HC udIIy IOOIll Vi lHC ldlC
last year to 1000, 600; eggs and poultry
brought to the people So. 600, 900; $14, 500, 900
was returned to South Dakotans for hay;
the live Stock dealers let loose of $50, 600, 900
for South Dakota cattle; there was over a
million dollars returned to her citizens for
wool and hides. The wealth of the state per
capita for the year 1905 was $278.
Wheat is considered one of the principal
crops of South Dakota and for the twenty
years last past the average crop has been
better than ten bushels to the acre, and for
the year 1905 the average was slightly over
fifteen bushels.
Corn has come to be considered one of
the great crops of South Dakota and the
United States government reports place this
state fourth in the list of states in the pro-
duction of this cereal raising last year G9O5)
1914, 739 bushels.
The state is an ideal place for the dairy
and creamery business and there are already
16S creameries in the state. Last year there
were l52 and they paid their patrons over
$1,000, O0O. There are over 400, 600 mich
COVE in the state.
South Dakota being one of the great
corn producing states of the union, her peo-
pie are beginning to devote considerable
attention to the raising of hogs and last year
over a million were marketed. From the
United States government reports is gath
cred the information that there is less dis
ease among hogs than in any other state in
the union.
In sheep South Dakota has for the past
five years demanded the highest prices in
the St, Paul and Chicago markets.. The
total humble shipped last year was 514,670.
Trees of all kinds are easily grown in
South Dakota, and in the year over %, 900
bushels Of apples were raised in the state.
All small fruits flourish and bear abundantly.
In the western part Of the state are coal
mines and forests which mean cheap fuel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
BIG BUILDING AT CEMETERY
INSTRUMENTATION Structure to BE
Erected mt Forest Lawn
by Harte.

The contract for a $4,000 building at the
entrance TO Forest Lawn cemetery has
been let to John Harte. The plans were
drawn by John Mcdonald, who is also
preparing plans for a similar building near
the entrance and for a residence for the
superintendent OF the cemetery.
John Mcdonald has let the contract to
Peter Kiewit for a $4,000 row OF flats at
1910 Webster street for Mrs. r. o. McGrew.
William oxford has begun the erection
OF two ten-room fats at Twenty-hrst and
Douglas streets The building will cost
$4,000 The site was bought recently from
c. j. Backus through Harrison e. Morton
Herman Abraham has bought from
Creighton university twenty-siX acres OF
land on the Fort Crook boulevard, just
across the Sarpy county line from South
Omaha II will be subdivided for market
schwartzchild & Sulzberger are looking
for a site on which to erect an Office build
ing They have made bids on several
pieces Of property in the wholesale dis
trict but thus far have not found lot
where the price suits. For years the COM
pany has done business in car near
Fourteenth and I.eavenworth streets.
There is a rumor that Swartzchild a.
sulzberger are to build a packing house In
South Omaha. but IT is unconfirmed by re-
liable authority. few days ago repre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

that the records must show that the things
Gillilland is trying to read into the gov
ernor's letter are not there. They declare
their intention of voting for the resolution
and will oppose any attempt to kill if off
or sidetrack IL in a committee.
The house changed its mind today on one
question which had come before it-that of
endorsing the plan for a national pure food
law. resolution had come from the SEN
ate endorsing the principle of the proposed
national pure food law, and the house COM
mittee on federal relations had recon-
mended that 1t be indefinitely postponed.
When the report was called up a motion
was made that the house reject the COM
mittee recommendation and concur in the
senate resolution. This was adopted. 40
to IL
The Newton & Northwestern road today
purchased the Ames & College road, the
line owned by Representative Greeley and
running between the city Of Ames and the
Agricultural college. The line will be
part of the interlirban connection between
this city and Fort Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
C. M. sCHWAB ON WAY WEST
Former Head of steel Trust stops In
Omaha EnrOute to
Tonopah.

Charles NJ Schwab, millionaire and
former president of the Steel trust spent
several hours In the city Friday afternoon,
coming i'm from the east on the Rock
Island at l:l5 and leaving on the Union
Pacific at AGO Mr.. Schwab was in his
private car, Loreto, which was model
of luxury.
AS the train rolled in at the station
newspaper men approached and asked To
see Mr.. SchWab. They were informed by
a person all covered with brass buttons
and gold braid that Mr.. Schwab would see
no one.
Just then Mr.. Schwab CHANGED to pass
the door and invited the newspaper men in.
II suppose you represent the press. well
what can / do for you? How is everything
out this way. I'll do anything you want
except be interviewed. You see. my wife
is I'm New York and l am just running out
tn California on a little pleasure trip, and
thus spoke the former highest salaried
man I'm the United States. the man who
received 81, 10000 a year as president OF the
steel trust He had the breezy. free and
airy style of a westerner more than
anancler Of the effete east. he was bub'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD HERE
Grounds VIII he Furnished by Dietx
AssOciation for Amateurs
of the City.

Omaha Is to have new base ball park
and athletic field fenced I'm and equipped
with the requisite grandstand., club rooms
with lockers and baths. The new park
will be created by the Dietz Athletic as
ISOLATION, which is an outgrowth of the
C. N. Dietz base ball team, for several
years among the best professional
clubs of the city. Several months ago the
Dietz Athletic association was organized
and at present has a membership OF about
sixty A laree trac: Of vacant ground at
Thirtieth and Spalding streets has been
leased by the association for three years,
and upon this the buildings will be erected
and the grounds laid out.
There is plenty OF room i'm the tract and
besides the diamond a number of tennis
courts will be laid out and possibly quar-
ter or half mile cnder track for sports OF
that nature. Two base ball clubs will be
organized and Saturday and Sunday games
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
DIRECT VOTE ON SENATOR'S
Iowa Senate Passes Resolution for Calling
Of Convention of States.
CONSIDERABLE SPICE IN DISCUSSION
Both Houses Decide to Adjourn We'd
nesday TO Allow Members tn Go
Home for Municipal EIec-
lions Thursday.
(From a stan correspondent

DIES MONIES, Feb ESPECIAL. Sen
ator c. q. Saunders OF Council BLUFFS, in
the senate today, made one of the strongest
addresses yet made in that body this ses-
sion in a speech favuring the direct vote on
United States senators. The question be-
fore the senate was the Lewis measure to
direct the governor to call a convention Of
delegates OF the various states of the union
TO meet in Des AIoines to plan to further
the movement. Senator Saunders depre-
Gated the play at politics in the senate.
Several spoke before Senator Saunders and
in answer to them he said the fathers had
written wisely the constitution, but they
did not write that one man could have the
power to block the legislation OF SO0OO,0oO OF
people. ~ called attention TO conditions
In Delawsse. where there was failure to
elect a Ua&sed States senator because one
millionaire persisted In buying his way to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
Iowa Men Returned.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb, Ex-Governor
Dineen todax hoaaxal the reQuisition of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

will be played throughout the season. 1t
is probable tennis, track and foot ball
clubs will be organized also.
Assurances have been made by the street
railway company that the Dodge street
line will be extended to the new athletic
park and possibly beyond to Ames avenue.
This will provide ample transportation ia
cilities
The association will hold smoker in
Idlewlld hall at Twenty-fourth and Grant
streets Monday night, at which 1t Is
planned to build up the membership to
close TO 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

sentative of the company was in the city
from Chicago and he is said to have made
a bid for a piece of South Omaha property
and to have put up money for an option.
A real estate firm which has South Omaha.
interests was approached recently by a
railroad representative who wanted to buy
several acres OF ground available for
trackage purposes, but no deal was made
The manager of the real estate company
connected this incident with the packing
house rumor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
Benefits Great Meat Section for the Best and Choice

CHICKENS-Strictly Fresh Dressed
PORK. PORK.
Pork Shoulder Roast, Id. ...71kc
Spare Ribs, Id ..74ac
MUTTON.
Choice Fresh Mutton Legs
per pound SAC
Choice Mutton Loin Chops,
per pound ....... $50. 1Oc
BEEF.
Choice Rolled Rib Roast, all bones
out, per pound .121ac, 10c
Choice Shoulder Roast from the
choicest native steers, Id. .7c-5c
Round Steak of same choice
quality, pounds for 80. 25c
No. l Lean Rib Boiling Beef,
s pounds for ...'......... csc
Benefits Capitol Home Made Sau-
sage, in l Id. boxes, lbs. .25c
FISH. FISH.
We have the largest and best
selection of all kinds Salt Fish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

once and declared If he was forced to 90
oefore the people he would not be a candi-
uatei ne referred to conditions in Colorado
Dakota and Kansas and said the time hsd
come when 1t was the part of wisdom 10
put check on the senate and he believed
there would be less millonaires there ~ the
members were forced to seek election at
the hands of the people.
Inc strongest address against It was made
by Senator Durham. who claimed II was a
subtle attack on Allison and DoIliver ana
called on its sponsors TO come ont of the
grass ana attack in the open the two Iowa
senator's" Senator Gillilland of Mills IN
speaking on the measure said he would
vote for II. but took occasion to call much
OF the action on 1t horse play. but was will
Ing to allow Governor Cummins TO eyer
else his ambition by having the honor to
call the convention"
The resolution was passed, y to 8
Adjourn for Elections.
because OF the fact that many OF the
members of the legislature are Interested I'm
the elections in the cities. both houses have
decided today to adjourn next "Wednesday
or Thursday till the Tuesday following 10
allow members TO be home to vote on Mon
day.
senate Proceedings
The senate today affirmed the appoint.
ment by the governor yesterday of ]
MeCurdy as custodian OF tho statehouse
and referred to q committee the appoint,
ment OF Judge G. S. Robinson as "A member
of the Board OF Control
House Has Resolution.
The Gillilland resolution calling on IN,
governor for information was sent o,-ar ~
the house from the senate today and viii
likely come up tomorrow in the reading OF
senate messages and will be ~hefore the
house for disposal. The measure Is still a
very live issue. Just what the house will
do with il is problematic There is some
talk OF amending it and talk OF referrins
1t TO a. committee. Some of the Cummns
men propose 10 be heard on II and declare
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

bling over with good humor and looked
the perfect picture of health and not as
IL he was seeking California in search Of
any rest or health.
YES. / will stop at Tonopah to look over
some mining property there" said Mr.
Schwab.
Rus McKelvey. the old ball player who
played with Schwab when they were boys
accompanied him TO Denver In his car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
Gas Rate for New York.

ALBANY. n. v, Feb 23.-The State
Commission of Gas and Electricity today
issued an order fixing the maximum rate
for gas on Manhattan island at so cents
per 1000 cubic feet The order goes into
effect May next and Is to continue in
force for three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

MARSHALLToWN, Ia, Feb. 23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The Central Iowa Retail
Lumbermen's association IN eleventh an
nual convention. with lOO members pres
ent. elected the following OShcers this aft
ernoon: President, c. W, Chapman Of
Waterloo; vice president, ]. W. Junge
Marshalltown; treasurer. Andrew Rath
Aekley; secretary C. f. Greet. Eldora
directors, Warren Brown, Waterloo; G. "
Rose, Dubuque; c. f. Buchwald. Marshall
town; ID. X. Warduton GrnnelE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
A FEW OF THE AUTH
ORS AND TITLES:
Mary J. Holmes,

Mary J. Holmes.
Homestead Of the Hillside. 4"
Darkness and Daylight. "
Meadow Brook, " Dora Deane. "
"Millbank, Lena Rivers" Mil
dred. Bad Hugh" Cousin
Maud" Marian Grey" etc.
Charlotte NJ. Brcame.
Belle of Lynn" Dora
Thorne," Broken Wedding
Ring" The Dukes Secret. "
"Evelyn's Folly" THE Earl's
Atonement," Her Mothers Sin, -
"Hilda," The Shadow of a Sin, "
Wife in Name Only"
Mrs. SouthwOrth.
THE Brides Fate" Hidden
Hand. Cruel as the Grave. A."
Changed Brides, Tried for Her
Lie"
Miscellaneous.
THE Littlo Minister" by
Barrie; Felix Holt" by Geo.
Eliot; THE First Violin" by
Fothergill; Inez," by Evans;
Romance of Two Worlds" by
Corelli; "Romola," by Geo. Eliot;
Under Two Flags" by Ouida,
NORWOOD" by oreIlf:
"Thelma, by Corelli; Jane
Eyre" by Bronte, etc.
Also Books written by Henty,
Alger, Hall Caine, Jules Verne,
Dickens, etc.
See Books i'm Window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24
Henderson Worse.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Feb. 2s.-Former Speaker
David h. Henderson took a change for the
worse this afternoon. His condition is
critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-24

governor of Iowa for the return to Upton.
la, of Henry ]. Brownel and J. II. Brown
ell. wanted on charge of obtaining 1900
under false pretenses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

Times and manners change. The
customs of London, ancient and mod.
ern, greatly differ. Says "The! Lon
don Times" regarding medieval
days: Dancing was a passion with
everybody. From the Queen to the
milkmaid, all the women danced;
from the King to the craftsman, all
of the young mon danced. They dane.
ed in the streets whenever it was pcs
sible, which was one of the reasons
why May Day was so joyous a festl'
val. The more courtly people had
dances dignified and stately, such
as the Danse au Virlet, in which each
performer sang verse, and then
they all danced around, singing the
same verse in chorus; the Pas de
Brahant, where every man knelt to
his partner; the Dansc an Chapelet,
where every man kissed his partner;
they danced together, singing min
strel's songs; they danced in the gar
den, they danced in the meadow, they
went out at night to dance, with Ia
pers in their hands; they danced to
beautiful music played by an orchcS'
ira. Where is the dancing spirit now?
Where the mixed kissing? When did
Merry England die? When did it be-
gin? Was it ever so?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
ANTIFERMGNTS IN DIGESTION.
Why the Irtestres Do Not Digest
The ~ a Ives


Themselves.
The digestive tube is filed with
ferments capable of attacking, OF de-
strOying, and Of transforming the Iood
with which they como in contact, hut
these fermcnts attack. neither the
walls of the intestine nor tho para
sites which often live in abundance
on these walls. What causes This
condition? The question has often
been discussed and now the re-
searches of NJ. f. Woinland on the
tryptic f2rmcnt again bring the mat
ter forward.
In 1891 Trenz"l stated that ne be-
ljevcd the protection enjoyed by the
intcslincs was due TO the antifer-
mentS which are Hecretol by living
tissues. An experiment OF VI, Wcin-
land along this inc IS very interest
ing. "A mixture was made of 1iDflhc
and of trypsinc or ct pep&I0, ana the
whole was placed to digest after
little Juice of asCHri' Wa3 added. no
digestion occurred. The experiment
may be prolonged indefinitely, but the
ferment does not attack the iihrlnG
when the antfermont is present IhuS
II is not the living tissues which re-
sists digestion, but the juices Whlch
impreguate thcm and which thcy Sc
crete.
This antifcrmcnt extract is very
uowcrful and remains active for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Continued.

I instantly disappeared, and in two
or three minutes at most had returned
with the required restorative. My
aunt was waiting where had left her.
and seemed anxious, 1 thought, that I
should not re-enter the room. "Thank
you," she said; "your uncle is not very
well; but If you go over to Orange at
once and fetch my sister, you will
find us both at our house when you
return with her. You had better not
tell Connie anything of what you have
seen and heard to-day.
1 assured my aunt would do so; and
having wished her we'll out of her vex.
ations, departed for Orange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
|%%||f
LOGICALLY DEMONSTRATED.

She-"I can prove logically and
mathematically that women are
worth more than men"
He-"I'd like to see you do it, my
dear"
She-"Isn't a miss as good as
mile?"
He-"So they say"
She-"And doesn't it take a whole
lot Of men to make )eague?'-
Baltimore American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

The Great Wall of China Is the
largest artificial structure in tho
world. 1t is 1900 miles in length,
and varies in height from forty feet
to fifty feet. 1t was built over 1000
years ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

Papa, says the man who is fond OF
digging up things, may be compara'
lively a newcomer into the English
language, but 1t is as old as Homer.
Nausicaa, in the odyssey" called her
father papa phile" dear papa. on,
yes, suppose they had ,'em even in
those days. Now, take another peek
1T the Odyssey" and see if Every
body Works but Father" isn't there,
says the ribald New York Telegram.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

On a wager of $20 Joc Montana,
an Italian gardener, at Whlla Walla,
Wash, recently carried a lOo-pound
sack of sugar from a produce ware.
house to ranch three miles west VI
the city and back, without setting
down his burden. The feat was ac'
complished in one hour and three
quarters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
**...%
TOBASCO.

Colly Call0N AT @nT rate. the
fortune teller said | had the makeup
of q gentleman about me.
Miss Snapper-"AbodI yon" Then
why in the world don't YOU put the
makeup on?'-ColumbuS Di5patch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

The Thousand Caves of Buddha'
are to be explored by Frcnch eXpe.
dition to East TurkCstan and Central
Asia, to be headed by Professor Pal'
liot of the Ecole Francaise d'EXtreme-
Orient.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
MUST GET ONE OR THE OTHER.

MUST GET ONE OR THE OTHER.
Il know the choirmaster will give
me the-er-old Harry" said the
basso, IF l funk again on the low
C in my SOLO"
"Ah," exclaimed the tenor, then
you're really between the devil and
the deep c. eh?"-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

The world never forgets the good
citizen. The world Immediately for
gets the man of money only. Go
through our Who's Who in America
and other books of men of mark, eX-
claims the Denver News, and not one
jenth of one per cent. of those regis
tered as worthy of having their names
printed there are men who are known
FOR their money.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

The supreme test of rich mans
sagacity remarks the Boston Trans
cript is will that will hold together
against a swarm Of contestants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23
POLAR VARIETY.

Roderick-"I see Peary is going
after the pole in ship called Roo3e-
Welt"
Van Albert-"Ycs, l guess III.
thinks that will be a good name to
put the bears to flight - Detroit
Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

There could be no greater mistake
than for MoslemS to infer from En-
peror Williams refusal to be left out
of the plan arranged by France ana
England for the disposal of Morocco
that he would afford support, direct
or indirect, to outbreaks against
Christians in Algeria and Egypt. All
that France and England wolld need
to do to secure his Jealous co-opera-
ton in resistance to Jehad, asserts
Harpers Weekly, would be to concede
to him ascendency in the Euphrates
Valley, the exploitation Of which Is
already contemplated by a German
railway company. A Moslem Holy
War in the twentieth century would
be a glaring anarchonism, which
might cause much blOodshed for a
while. but which. in the end, would
bring the authors and abettors OF 1t
to destruction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

We heard n young man remark last
week that, THE world owes me Nv
ing" 1t is hoped for that young man
good that he'll get the notion out
of his head. It's a mistake, grave
mistake. asserts the Florida ASricul-
turist. He never entertained a more
foolish idea nor one which VIII DIlh@
him a smaller measure of respect. lhe
world owes the young man nothnS'
but instead he owes the world anu
society an active, noble manhood, a
steady, honest energy which VIII en-
able him to associate with decent men
and women in a true manlinesS OF
character that will make his tl2nd-
ship valuable and his presence ana
companionship desired. The truly m
telligent activity, and this young man
should contribute to societys happi'
ness and welfare the grace which
comes through study, toll and honest
thought.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

The American dairy and stock farm
cr can make fortune in Panama, ac-
cording to a report from ConSll keI-
togg. Watercd milk is sold at 80 cents
a quart and poor meat at % cents a
pound. Cattle are protected by A
tariff of $40 a head en- steers and So
on cows. The United States govern
ment however, heing exempt in I'M
porting for purely canal purposes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-23

A large district in the miiile OF
Porto Rico, with population Of lO0,-
300 is afflicted with the lazy worm,
and official efforts are being nude to
improve the inhab!tants' condition. a
hospital has been established at At
bonito, with an endowment of Slo,0Oo
and will do what il Can to check the
rayagcs of this minute reptile, OF tne
existence of which the old time native
Porto Rican never had the slight
est notion. Last year an American
medical officer. Captain Ashford, treat
I'd 1900 cases, and nearly all Of them
were cured. AS Il result, the popnla-
ton are aroused to much enthusiasm,
and the afflicted are applying in
great numbers far treatment. Here
tofore the malaiy has been deemed
incurahlc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-07

Korea, Mexico, Philippine Islands
and South America. The home mis-
sion work, done in every state and
territory Of the Union, besides in
Porto Rico and Hawaii, includes
that among the following peoples:
Welsh, Swedish, Norwegians, Dan
ish, Germans, French, Spanish,
Portuguese, Italians, Bohemians, Hun
garians, Finnish, japanese, Chinese,
Koreans and American Indians, be-
sides the negroes and native white
people of the United States. Ac-
cording to the latest compiled sta
tistics, there are in the field SO
conferences and missions, 498 mission
aries, 3,463 native preachers, 216,802
church members and 237, 675 Sunday
school scholars.