davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
Tho Farmer and Chickens.

The average farmer has not had the
same incentive, or even love for his
fowls, as the city lot Chicken crank
has, because the larger animals around
him seem to be Of more importance.
claiming his whole attention, and II
seems easier to become fond Of them.
Neither will the farmer think OF fowls
as being factor for intellectual OBJ
servation. In fact, the farmer has ct
first no use for q hen so FAR as there
is money to be made, yet he Is not
slow to take advantage Of improved
breeds and methods.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
selecting Seed Corn.

II your corn is still standing in the
field do not neglect to select corn for
seed at gathering time. A good plan is
to cut the stalk above and below the
select ears and throw these in pile
with the other corn. These selected
ears can then be told from the others
by their being attached to the stalk
and can be separated when the corn is
put into the crib or barn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
eERMoNETTE.

God calls prepared men into
his service. Joshua had long
been serving an apprenticeship
under the great leader, Moses,
and Il may be assumed that he e
had been studious and faithful.
A new epoch in a mans ca
reer is but the unfolding and
developing Of the years which
have preceded. The living OF
the present determines the
character Of the future.
A. one follows the fragment.
ary history Of Joshua IN to the
time he was chosen and anoint-
ed as the successor Of Moses,
his loyalty to God and faithful
ness to present duty are strik-
ingIy apparent, in fact the first
implies, or rather, involves, the
second. One cannot be loyal to
God and live carelessly and
negIlsentIy.
"a man In whom is the Spir-
Il" was the testimony Of God
az 70 the character Of Joshua,
and In those few words 10
crowded a whole biography.
More SpIrit-silled men are
needed In the world to-day to
lead Gods people through the
pilgrimage Of life.
To be spirit-siIied does not
mean fanaticism, but means the
wisdom and power, and love Of
} God flowing through 4 human
channel. Joshua could fight like
) 4 general, could rule like a
statesman and could live like
} true son Of God.
Tho solemn service which
marked the setting apart Of
Joshua to the high Office to
) which God had called him 10
, suggestive Of the modern or
) dlnation Of our ministers to the
, Gospel ministry. But note that
the man was first chosen Of God.
All the ordinations. in the world
cannot create 4 leader for Gods
people II the Lord has not first
called him to that service.
We do not find any false mod
esty keeping Joshua from &C.
ceptlng the high office, ~ Is 80
often the case with those called
! into active service in the church.
SO many workers needed, and
yet how often we find the one
called holds back and pleads all
) manner Of excuses. II it 10
: Gods call, and Il generally ls,
the soul dare not refuse.
"'And thou shalt put some Of
J thine honor upon him." was the
charge Of God to Moses, az he
. instructed him concerning the
1 ordination Of Joshua. What
! privileges was this Of Moses, to
inpart to his successor some
! thing Of the dignity, something
Of the power and authority,
! which had been his. Here is a
:. beautiful thought. The perpet-
uation Of ones self in someone
else. A beautiful thought, II It
! 10 the best self which 10 i'm
pressed upon the other life. A
solemn and awful thought It the
impress Of our life upon some
! one else's life is for evil. Seek
day by day to "put some Of
thine honor" upon some one
else.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
A Caution to Farmers.

You will be compelled to pick much
damp cotton. Do your best by spread
ing out and summing to dry It before
ginning. It means one-half cent on
the pound to you. No gin can make
a good sample from damp cotton
Cotton Journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
To XIII Cabbage Worms.

To Kill Cabbage Worms.
Common salt sprinkled on cabbage
leaves will kill of worms and destroy
their eggs as well. The salt applica-
ton will have to be renewed after
every rain. This Is simple and ef-
fective remedy, and 1t does net injure
the plants either.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

And being overcrowded makes
farm life burdensome whre It might
30 happy occupation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

Scripture Authority: Numbers ~:
1923; Deut. 31:7, s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
2 y ~ ~ 71l15 20 ~
DIR. ]. F. PIGOTT,

Covington, La.
esidence In the Exterstein raised
1eere, two blocks west OF public
hcU1 building.
oners his professional services to the
blic. !, III
p6Scs at the City Drug Store on Co
hin street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24
]. NJ. YATES,
, Parish Surveyor ~
FOLSOM, LA.

'sg FOLSOM, LA.
II II orders left with 81. r Warren.
4 saerr AZ court, or addressed to ]. M.
Tstes. Verger Postofdce, La., will re-
esivs prompt attention.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-24

thither. he finds Joshua. who In the
burden Of his heart had come and
thrown himself before the Lords
altar.
And together they two walked out
before that great assembly and took
their place before Elea1ar, the priest.
A great shout went up. that was
quickly silenced as the priest raised
his arm and began to speak. And
when he had blessed Joshua and laid
his hands upon him. he turned to the
people and shouted:
.sBehold, here is the leader whom
God hath chosen to 60 before you into
the Promised Land. Obey him."
Then Moses stepped forward. and
placing his Hand upon the head Of
Joshua, he said:
"Be strong. and Of . good courage;
| for thou must go with this people unto
the land which the Lord hath sworn
| INTO their fathers to give them: and
thou shalt cause them to inherit It.
And the Lord, he it is that doth go
before thee; he will be with thee, he
| will not fail thee. neither forsake
thee: fear not, neither be dismayed.
As the great assembly broke up and
departed to their tents. Gaddiel was
| sean coming down the mountain side,
and In response to the questicnings o.
the people, he replied: S.
"Yea, Joshua Is our leader. We YIN
follow him. =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
BAUM BUYS THE EVANS BARN
Pays Fifteen Thousand Dollars for
Structure Near Nineteenth and
Harvey streets.

j. T. Baum has bought from Mrs. ]. H.
Evans through the d. V. ShoIes company.
the Evans Laundry barn property on Nine
teenth street between ST. Marys avenue
and Harvey street. The price paid was
$4,000
T. r. Kimball has bought, through the
same firm, from David Adler and Son
Clothing company OF Milwaukee, two
story house, and lot 142xl6O feet, at Twenty
fourth street and st. Mary's avenue. The
property is known as the Helmen residence.
Numerous transfers Of residence property
were recorded Monday. Among the larger
were the following
Roscoe c. Tubbs and wife to Hans An
dreasen. west one-half lot Z, block s
Shinns addition, 81 1900; Claud CamblIn 10
Jennie w; Graham, north one-haif lot y.
block L. Horbach's Second addition. 5000:
Harriet b. II. Gushing TO Claude Canlbin
same, t2,40O; Frederick l.. Harris and wife
to Margaret A. Henry, part lots / and D
Union square, $4,000; Miranda r. CrandeIi
and husband to Maud Goss. lot IL block 4
Spring Lake park 81 800; Blanche sohullian
and husband to Edward M Wellman, lots
l and 2, block 5, letters addition, 81 500:
Joseph w Peters to Alice j. Smith lot 20
block 49, Clifton Hill. 81 COO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
No MORE FOREST RESERVE


signed, and Fred Grifith for postmaster ut
Somerset, Lincoln county, vice incumbent.
resigned
Mr.. Hinshaw has secured a pension OF
IS per month from February o. last for
Henry H. sprague OF whitney, Dawes
county and a pension OF IS per month for
Mrs. Julia McGrew, widow OF Ainsworth,
Brown county and 81 each per month for
three minors
The postoffice a. Hecla, Hooker county,
has been discontinued for want Of a post
master to serve.
Dr. A. ]. Doty has been appointed PEN
sion examining surgeon at Flandreau. S.
D., vice DR.. r. F. Robertson, resigned
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska.
Cedar Creek. route :. James II. Hessen-
flow. carrier; Cornelius Sears, substitute.
Fairbury, route t. Charles p. Weldon. car
rier Harry c. Weldon. substitute Helvey.
route T. Emmor w. Olson, carrier; Alfred
II. Olson, substitute. Mclean. route /,
Virgil F. Rose, carrier; Harmon Rose.
substitute South Dakota; vermlion, route
g. Alvin Mentzer. carrier; Clara Mentzer.
substitute. washington. routes and 2.
John Cross, carrier; Howard Cross substl-
tute.
Rural route No G has been ordered es-
tabished May 10 at Northwood, Worth
county Ia, serving 224 people and Sc
houses
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. T. Wolfe OF Cambria, Wye, is In he
city, guest at the Paxton.
United States Marshal Warner has re-
turned from visit to his home at Dakota
City.
Clerk Corey Of the Willard hotel has gone
70 Hastings for few days to visit with
friends and relatives.
Otto s. Ron OF Columbus; Mrs. j. p.
Israel and daughter of Lincoln. and +. r.
Seller of Dunlap are at the Willard
A. W. Damn OF Kearney; c. IL. Fulton of
Rapid City; r. II, Stuart of South Bend
and l. w. Whitaker of Vermiion, s. D.,
are al the Paxton.
Special Examiner Charles w. Pearsall
has gone to Lincoln 10 take further testi-
mony In the Burlington tax case, in the
matter of the taxes assessed against that
road for the year 1905.
Senator Willard was making a tour OF the
federal building Tuesday morning with a
view TO looking over the recent Improve
ments and TO see what more was needed
to keep the building up to its high stan
dard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
WOMAN DRINKS SOME. VINEGAR
COIOred Wife whose husband L.
CreduIOus, Among other Things,
Plays Good Hand.

Mrs Mary Baker. colored, whose home
overlooks Ram Cat alley, near Fifteenth
and Webster streets, played an effective
ruse on her Tecreant husband Tuesday noon
by feigning she had taken poison with
suicidal intentions. Police Surgeon Mors-
man responded 10 the call, but soon learned
the woman had not taken anything which
might soon separate her soul and body.
As a precautionary measure, however, the
surgeon administered q -nanseant. which
had the desired effect ON the husband.
Mr.. Baker was reported as intending 10
leave his wife Tuesday morning and began
carrying his threats into effect by start
ing 10 pack up his trunk. Then the woman
drank some vinegar ana told the man her
moments were numbered.
Baker has agreed to stay a while.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
THEFT OF DOGS A FASHION
stealing of Valuable Animals IL Being
Perpetratsd with Regu- ..,
IRrity Now.

Thieves are making systematic cam.
paign in Omaha by stealing valuable dogs
The frequency with which citizens are re-
porting to the police the loss of their
CANNES leads the police to believe a gang
Of specialists in this form Of larceny is
now working in Omaha, The result is the
detectives are bending every effort to run
Gown the culprits. Inasmuch as some of
the animals stolen are valued highly the
offense will constitute grand larceny
should any Of the eulprits be apprehended
Four of the most important reports re-
ceived by the police during the last twenty
four hours were: Mrs. b. H. Jannser,
$3.50 Pierce street English bulldog: II. L.
Asplnwall, care of c. H. Frey OF lincoln.
coach female dog. stolen from Union sta.
ton; Peter Hcntges, 2oS5 Bancroft street
scotch collie dog; Arthur Daley, 27Ss Web
ster street, water spaniel dog. 80" &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
therefore taken home in 1.-THE emergency
p"ssN' tSt9-s tE4tSei- ia ss<-, - 'a.s
TANNER AMONG THE..FALLEN
Alleged PoIyEamiSt Member of Edu-
entionnl Board Not Sustained
by the MOrmOms

SALT LAKE CITY. April lO.--The Herald
'Oday says that Joseph NJ. Tanner wEE
not sustained by the semi-annuaI confer
ence of the Mormon church on Sunday
last.
Like Apostles Cowley and Taylor, VIII.
resigned from the governing body of the
church, Tanner was wanted as witness
in the Senator Smoot investigation at
Washington and could not be found. He
was member of the educational board
OF the church, but his name was not pre-
sentcd to the conference for it's approval.
Tanner is said 10 have taken plural wife
since the manifesto OF 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
A Visit to Our Wash Goods
Department

will do more to convince you Of the choice
ness of our wash materials than full
page of advertising about them. II you
want the new choice fabrics see these:
Irish Dimities at s25c. a yard. -.
New printed SILK Chiffons, &c yard.
Beautiful French Linen de Sole. 9Oc yard.
Imported French Organdies, SOC yard.
Nainsook checks, printed. 1Sc yard.
Egyptian Tissues, &c yard
Crystal Lawns. 10c yard.
Banzai Silks, soc yard.
Mercerized SILK Cords. 25c yard.
sil1ized Popln, 40c yard,
Imperial Chambrays, 15c yard
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 25c yard.
Printed Madras, l5c, 1Sc, 20c yard
SILK organdies, plain or printed. 25c yard.
Dainty wash Chiffons, Csc yard. --.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Many Beautiful New Dress
Goods and Silks for Wed
nesdaY Shoppers.

The stylish prettiness I'm dress goods and
silks that push aside the wintry colors as
April days brighten.
NEW ALL WOOL BATIsTE-4O in.
cream, reseda, old rose, gray, navy, tan,
mode and black, in the new soft chiffon
finish. special price. CSC a yard.
NEW CHIFFON PANAMAS-NOt the
why, harsh weaves, but soft and clinging
beautiful luster, fine line OF colors and
black, SOC, I5c, 81, s1.25 a yard.
FINE SHOWING OF NEW GRAY
DRESS GOODs-New plain grays, new in
visible check, here and there pretty specks
of bright color, new novelties, SOC to S2.5
SPECIAL NOTICE-AH the remnants
that have accumulated of our fine imported
fabrics. both plain and figured now being
gotten ready for a sweeping clearing sale
soon watch paper for date OF sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
HIeHWAYMAN HOLDS UP WOMEN
brave knight of the Road Uses
Revolver to Brighten His
Victims.

A highway robber, who even though
armed with a fierce looking revolver.
feared to choose other than helpless women
as his victims made a number OF attacks
in the south part OF the city Tuesday night.
but 50 far as is known. failed to secure any
money for his trouble. The first attempt
reported to the police was when three
women. Mesdames Sylvester Proctor, Sl2
South Twenty-tnrd street. and Carrie and
Grace Younkin. 1902 South Eleventh street.
were held up by the man at Twenty-third
and Vhlton streets at 10 o'clock. One of
the women called loudly for help and the
rufiian made his Escape ''f rH
Sh6ftiS4 after this woman, who failed
to report the matter TO the police aud
whose name is not known, was attacked
at Ninth and Bancroft streets. The man
grabbed her pocketbook, according to wit
nesses, and though he did not draw re-
volver. threatened TO shoot. She resisted
his efforts. when he struck at her, then ran
away. The victim disappeared from the
vicinity and It is not known whether she
lost any valuables.
At about 11:S0 Mrs Anna Caller, 1902
CASTELAR, street, and her young daughter,
were accosted at Thirteenth and CASTELAR,
streets by man supposed to be the same
person who attackqed the other women.
Thinking it some friend who wished 10
speak to her. Mrs. Caller stopped, when
she was told to throw up her hands. the
barrel Of a revolver being displayed to
carry weight Mrs. Caller quickly threw
her pocketbook to the street and said she
had no money. The daughter set up such
a scream Of Help! MURDER" that the man
turned and ran i'm fright when the girl
recovered the pocketbook and her mot.-.er
FASTENED TO a telephone and notified the
police.
onicers we're sent to the south side of the
city, but no trace of the robber was found
further than evidences OF his making his
way north into the CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
pan-HeIIentc Rnnnuet.

The monthly meeting and banquet OF the
Omaha Pan Hellenic society was held a.
O Brien's cafe at o'clock Tuesday even-
ing. When the chairs were pushed back
Tor the oral part OF the entertainment,
Dairy 5. Byrne. who acted as POSTMASTER,
spoke AZ some length regarding the pro-
posed bill In the state Of Arkansas for the
abolition Of college fTaternities. For the
present, the speaker stated, the danger Of
such a law is past. the measure although
through the lower house Of the legislature
having been shelved by the senate Robert
Manley made himself a prominent figure
during the evening by rendering several
much appreciated coon songs" and BY HE
example some old college songs were made
10 ring out. John W. Battin. Cornell told
OF his recent visit TO the east, including
familiar school scenes. Nothing was done
at the meeting In regard TO a university
club or a spring outdoor event There
were about nifty present, many OF the faces
being new ones at these gatherings.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

with the crime If she did not tell what she
knew.
The evidence probably will be completed
this afternoon. Four or FIVE more wit
nesses remain for the state and the de-
Tense will have two or three, one OF which
probably will be the defendant.
Clark takes a deep interest in the pro-
ceedings and made copious notes Of the
evidence. He is credited with being IN
usually shrewd.
At adjournment Judge Sutton announced
he would require the jury to be locked up
until the close OF the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
GERMAN DAILY FOR OMAHA
Nebraska Tribune VIII he Edited by
Carl UnEsr of 81. Louis. Net-
eraR Newspaper Man.

Carl Ungar OF st. Louis has become editor
of the Nebraska Tribune, local German
weekly paper the oldest OF its kind In the
state. Mr. Ungar and the proprietOrs OF
the Tribune are endeavoring TO perfect
plans for the launching OF a German daily
and are now investigating the conditions
and seeking to gain assurance Of support
to warrant the enterprise. No daily paper
in the German or any other foreign
language has been published in Omaha for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

sin. and 16-in. lengths, all shades at $50,
s2OO $500 and $3.50 per pair
Phoenix Suede-A three-clasp glove, per-
feet in fit, style and durability, in brown,
tan, mode gray and black 4 $3.50 pair.
One Pearl-clasp white Trefouse gloves,
embroidered and trimmed with reseds.
plum, tan. lavender and black, very stylish
500 pair. "'i-
Misses kid gloves, two-clasp, p &. L.
quality, in tan, brown, red and white, at
$780, pair
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
MRS. WELSH WILL RECOVER
Woman snatched from Deaths Door
by Presidents Action In send
Ing Husband 90 Her.

Word has been received at the county
jail that Mrs. Harry Welsh, whose hus-
band was released from Jail by President
Roosevelt, To so to her bedside IN ST.
Joseph, is much better with prospects for
her complete recovery. Thee presence OF
her husband appeared 10 have had a bene-
hcial effect on her condition. Mr. Welsh
has not returned to Omaha and the officlals
al the jail do not know when he will re-
turn. He il in charge OF a deputy United
STATES marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

several years. II the present plans are
carried out a new stock company will be
organized to finance and handle the under
taking. -E
MIR. Ungar is lawyer as well as a
newspaper man and was associate city
counsel for 81. Louis for number or
years. He has been doing newspaper work
since 1871 having had connections with
the Westliche Post, the Globe Democrat,
the Post-Dispatch and other ST, Louis
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
hoy Run Down by wagon.

Raymond Weir, i6l5 lizard street AGED Is
years, was run down by a heavy wagon
belonging 20 Walter Noise 4 Co. at Fiji
after o'clock Tuesday evening. The bow
was crossing Fifteenth street and did not
until he was struck He received a four
inch eut in the calf OF The leg and a con-
fusion Of the right hand. He was taken
to the police station and his wounds at
tended to by Surgeon Willis. A carriage
Was sent 90 the station by the Noise COM
pany 10 take the lad home. but left before
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

Are rot the most expensive corseI Inoy
are moderately priced FOR ,their splendid
value They don't fall short of the style
quality of the highest priced shapes made
Keep this in mind too. They excel In the
quality of hose supporters. a necessary
style feature, and in the bonlng which Is
absolutely rust proof a virtue that permits
Tubing the corset as easy as lingerie, if
one wishes. Regardless of the type Of
form, We can ht you elegantly and COM
fortably, Attached are the Security rub
Der button. hose supporters. Prices. 800
to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
New Mcxicnn RaIIrond

MEXICO CITY, April ia syndica to
which includes b. F. YoalSum OF the Rock
Island and Frisco systems is planning to
build a railway from salina Cruz. the Pa
cific terminus of the Tehuantepec railroad
along the west coast northwerd TO Man
zsnillo. 1t is probable the new line Will
be continued northward to the American
border, there to be connected with the
Rock Island system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Trouble over Corn neal.

John Duscas sheriff of Phelps county.
Nebraska, arrived, at Omaha Tuesday even
ing with f. Bevelheimer in charge He
left the prisoner at the city jail for safe
keeping over night. Bevelheimer is ac-
cused OF having made sale OF corn to
one person collecting the money and
making delivery TO another. There Is about
SEQ worth OF property involved IN tine ac-
count .--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11

Dainty Waists about 500 Different Styles Lawn Lingerie and
China Silk also Black Taffeta Silk.
N
prices goods
$3.50 S9OO S375, $500, 5000.
$500, $3.50, S21.5O, $500
SkrtsAl exclusive styles
1
Coats and Coats,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
DOWIEa TARRIES In CHICAGO
rs q @-%--F Ts
First Apostle" Will Fight Legal Battle for
ReOOnquest Of Zion. =
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK MEXICAN SCHEME
NOliNR Requests Members and
Friends of Church TO Send No
More Money for Land
Warrants.

CHICAGO, April i0.-Dr John Alexander
Dowie will not advance on the hosts of
Zion as suddenly as he expected. Tonight
after a long consultation with his legal
adviser. Emil r. Walton, Dowie gave out
the statement that it might be several days
before he saw fit to enter the city which
he had founded THE First Apostle" ar
rived in the city Of Chicago this morning
shortly before 3 o'clock An immense
crowd was at the station to greet the self
styled Elijah H." He was in the best
of spirits and health al. the time and be-
fore leaving tho car cracked several jokes
with number OF newspaper correspond
ents gathered about him, Escorted by a
number OF loyal followers who had boarded
the train at Englewood, a suburb OF Chi
cage. he made his way TO the end-ot the
train and stepped down upon the station
platform. The moment the crowd caught
glimpse OF this much talked OF old man
n cheer arose and he was greeted with an
assortment OF welcomes, ranging from the
reverent Peace be with you" OF the Zion
ties to the more jocular Good boy.
Dowie," OF the members Of the curious
throng The crowd was so great about the
First APOSTLE that the police protection
provided was entirely too inadequate and
the members Of the Zion guards who were
protecting their leader had 10 fight vigor-
ously to get him to the carriage which was
awaiting him at the curb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-11
Ladies New Easter Gloves.

Gloves add the finishing touch to the
Easter gown. All the varying fads of the
season, and all of the better makes to be
found here, the best place to match your
Easter gowns. Ask to see the new ar
rivals in our place suede and washable
gloves. "
Mousquetaire gloves in glace or suede