davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
THOMAS BRENNAN. President.
Certificate of Publication

STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OBJ
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
LINCOLN, Feb. /, 1905.
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the
American Bonding Company of BALTIMORE,
In the state OF Maryland. has compiled
with the insurance law OF this state, APP
plcable to such companies, and 10 there
fore authorized to continue the business
OF fidelity and surety and burglary insur-
ance in this state for the current year
ending January 81, 1901
SUMMARY OF REPORT FILED FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 81. 1906.
INCOME
premiums .............. 34bbl, l65lz
All other sources.,...... 6,S636S
Total .............................$ 142,bSSsO
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid policy holders. $3.50, 76022
All ether payments. 446,95b32
total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oSt'floOa
ADMITTED ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid claims and ex-
PenSeS .......s........s.S 1lo,olo.I
Unearned premiums e.. 1852 26S.G
All other uabilities,.... 9,7O5.46-S 623,IIe.SS
Capital stock paid up. 5OOOO0.O0
Surplus beyond capital
stock and other La
bilties ................. AS,S664l- slse65.A
IOtal .s...ss.'''s. 20
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Auditor Of Public Accounts the day ana
n NJ sEARLB, Jr.,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
(seaL) JOHN L. PIERCE,
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Not all of these land sales are for spot
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
LIVE REAL ESTATE TOPICS
Building Operations the Real Basis of
0mahas Widening Realty Activity.
MEMORIES RECALLED BY SALES OF HOMES
Interesting Grist of Gossip of Special
Interest to Those Who Deal
in Town Lots and
Farm Lands.

1.-THE substantial basis of real estate ac-
tivity in Omaha is to be found in the
building improvements in progress" de-
clared the veteran real estate man. 1.-THE
unusually open winter this year has al
lowed buildings operations TO go on con-
tinuously without interruption and go
wherever you will throughout the city you
will see new buildings going up or being
completed. although this is not supposed
to be the building season. This is par
ticularly true Of the downtown district. In
all my experience here Omaha has not
had so many big building propositions UNI
der way at one time as it has right now.
I do not except even what was called the
good old boom days, when the high water
mark was reached. When sites are needed
for new buildings the demand for real es-
tate is sure TO be brisk and the values
sure TO keep going up When a man i'm
proves his property by putting a business
block on 1t. he improves all the real estate
close around 1t, and one new building leads
TO another. II is very much like con-
tagious disease, because the neighbors
catch the building fever from one another.
The most healthy thing IN Omaha's real
estate business is the building expansion
we are enjoying"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Certificate of Publication

BTATB OF NEBRASKA, OFF1CH OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
1T Is HEREBY ctE SRTfSYE Eso That Il t'Ot the
Citizens Insurance Company Of st. Louis
In the state of Missouri, has complied with
the insurance law OF this state, applicable
to suoh companies. and 10 therefore au-
thorized to continue the business OF hro
and lightning insurance In this state for
the current year ending January 81st 1907.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
Auditor OF Public Accounts the day and
year first above written.
e. M SEARLE, JR.,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
JOHN L PIERCE.
(SeaL) Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

did you notice that the old Collins home
stead on Nineteenth and Capitol avenue
has just changed hands?" pursued the
veteran real estate man. There Is an in
teresting history that old-timers recall
about Nineteenth and Capitol avenue. The
Collipses had one corner, which in the
early days was the scene Of much social
entertainment. That was on the south
west corner. The southeast corner at the
same time was occupied as the residence
OF Henry w. Yates. before he moved out
to his beautiful place on West Chicago
street. The house on the northeast corner
was the home OF Ezra Millard and his
family, and the northwest corner was tho
home of Charles II. Guiou. All Of these
places have been transformed in later
years into rental buildings, but they have
an air Of historic Renaissance about them
which once marked them as the very cen
ter Of Omahas social life"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Money Comes and Goes.

last week" said he, I'VE paid out Sl15.-
O0 oh was checked by our customers to
buy lahd, yet in the course OF the week we
increased our deposits over $4,000. The
money came In from the settlers who had
moved here with their families and their
household goods and were buying farms
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29
The Rocky Ford Gazette, in

The Rocky Ford Gazette, in
speaking of the success of the con-
testing aldermen of that, town in
getting their seats, says that it is
exceedingly sorry that the change
should come about (seating the
license mem at this time, when the
council is spending thousands of
dollars for the city water supply"
This sounds like an insinuation
that if the town had "oases" there
would be found no need for water.
We deny it. Take the printers for
example; they never take anything
stronger than water.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE q. 1900

There is much talk in the pa
pers these days regarding the pos
sibilities and probabilities of Hon.
H. NJ. Hogg again entering the
race for congressional nomination.
However this may be we are not
able to say, but we beliee Mr..
Hogg has made one of the best
and most honorable records of any
congressman in many years. He
is a man who does not need the
position, for he has a very extern
sive law practice besides other
interests that place him above
want. For this reason. we are of
the opinion that he is the very
best timber that can be secured
for this responsible position. We
do not want Office seekers, but on
the contrary we want business men
in office men who have the inter
ests of their respective commun-
tiles at heart. We are for Mr..
Hogg first, last and all the time
regardless of the political affilia-
tions that he may have.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29
Country Round

Hear the band today at noon.
Marie Bryce is quite i'll with ty-
phoid dever.
Tonight at Holly Eiler's big show
presenting Rip Van Winkle.
You all remember rip Van Win
kle." He is coming back at Holly
tonight.
Marcellus Donigan arrived here
Friday from St. Mary's college in
Kansas to spend the summer with his
parents.
Consulting Engineer w. Bauer of
New York arrived here Sunday to
look after the interests of the Holly
Construction company at this place
and Swink.
j Eiler's Rip Van Winkle company
of 2sspeople will exhibit at Holly to-
hkut uHueI canvas. SaHle great
cast as last season.
DR.. Sayler of Lamar was down Sum
day to see the big ballgame and root
little for his home town and team
But the roofing didn't do any good.
c. Z. Harrison, trick bicycle rider,
presented clever speciality. Several
other song s2ecialties were also CIV
en- between the acts and received
much applause.-El Paso Morning
Times. At Holly tonight, under can
vas.
The Colorado Springs Telegraph
is responsible for the statement that
the Holly postofhce has been ad
vanced to third class Office. Mr..
Mcpherson has not yet been advised
as to the amount of the increase in
salary.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29
Another Ballgs1ne.

THE Amity bail team played the
Holly Seconds at the former place
Sunday forenoon, resulting in score
Of 9 to 3 in favor of Holly.
In the afternoon, after the Holly
boys had won a game from Lamar,
the same teams got together again
and Holly took the game by score
of IL to II.
Really, Holly has the best bali
players in this neck Of the woods.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29

Joe Lawless has passed up the
railroad question and taken to
gas" which he says can be found
under the town of Lamar at
depth of not to exceed 1000 feet.
Recently there has been plenti--
full supply in the air about Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29
Why Not?

II you are going to visit your
friends i'll the east this summer, why
not take advantage of the low rates
offered by the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
St. Paul railway? On June Ist and
end, 9th to 10Th and July Ist to 10th
inclusive. they will sell you round
trip ticket to Chicago. Milwaukee,
Madison and all other points on their
system in the Middle Northern states
for one fare plus S2.oo, allowing you
to return any time previous to Oct.
3Ist. Two through trains daily Den
yer to Chicago without change OF
cars. via the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
St. Paul Union Pacific line. For fur
ther information call on or audress
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29

Chicago has an Exclusive set,
at last. 1t is known as the Anti
Graft league. Even at the third
meeting there were not enough
members to fill all the head Offices.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29

Some one has discovered that
wireless telegraph works best at
night, because the birds are asleep
and do not pick off the currents.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-29

]. E. Preston, Commercial AGENT
1929 17tb Street, Denyer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

Aside from the other good rca.
sons for growing alfalfa. the
dairyman can be sure i, vii, give
him good feed for his cows very
chcapiy. The hay can be stored
away to be drawn on whenever
needed. and its feeding value is
high from the dairymap's stand
point. For instance. one and
onc.half pounds OF the hay can
be substituted for one pound If
wheat bran. Alfalfa meal is
much exploited for dairy feed.
but the farmer who grows his
own hay need not bother about
alfalfa meal. 1t would DC n los.
ing proposition for him. II the
alfalfa IL cut at the right stage
OF development aud the hay is
properly cured, it will be palata-
BILE and nutritious enough 10
answer his needs at tie smailcs,
cost.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

much az grain. Bran has a
softcning influence, while oats
has a hardening influence. Al.
talfa is reported to cause a soft
cning. bu, prairie hay. timothy
aud corn fodder make butter
harder. Too much iinsccd.
gluten or soy bean meals make
bY,,er soft. aud corn. kaii'r corn
aud cot,onsccd meal harden IL.
II il no, always practical TO sc.
lcct feed with the view OF wha,
effect it will have on the butter
produced. but that ~ no reason
why feed should not hc no select.
cd when It is practical.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Firmncss of Butter

f'irmncss in butter is a quail
~ much desired by buyers and
consequently by makers. The
care given milk, cream and but.
ter have something to do with
the amount OF frmncss: but they
are not the only things 10 be
taken into consideration. The
feed ofthc cow is a factor. Rough.
ness has some influence toward
making butter firm, but not az
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given to the Ca
zcttc for 81, or the paper will be
sent three years TO one address
for 81 il all the time il in ad.
vance. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
Tor 81 till the arrearagc is paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
A Cows Affection

The theory has often been adj
vanced that to get the best e
suits from a dairy cow the milk
err should gain her affection.
This theory has been advocated
in many quarters, and it is adj
vocated for the profit that is
supposed to be in it for the man
who car gain the affection of the
COW he milks. 1t is argued that
the COW must be made TO feel
that the mixer is her calf. This
will cause a smile on the face Of
many, but still the theory has
some foundation and probably
some value.
1t is known that IL the first
calf of hcifcr is at once taken
out Of her sight aud hearing. her
affection is then bestowed on the
mixer. She will follow him
about and give all the evidence
she can OF affection for him.
Then is his time to treat her
kindly, 10 carcss her, and TO
make her feel he is a. much ia.
tcrestcd in her as she is in him.
Giving her milk 10 the mixer is
then her pleasure.
II the calf is allowed TO run
with her some time. the case is
different. She will think that
when the mixer draws her milk
he is taking wha, ough, to go
TO her calf. .
Her affection can be kept
strong by feeding her a little
frequently and making her think
she has good reason for liking
him. She can be made 10 low
for him az she would for her
calf. The mixer should DC
kind to her ever afterwards.
Another point 10 favor OF taking
the calf away from her before i,
sucks il that il will then learn
surprisingly easy 10 drink,
whereas If il sucks even once il
will not be easy. Good fresh
milk is worth too much TO let
the calf use il with all it's cream
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Drops Of Cseam.

If care is not taken with dairy
products it will be hard to get
good prices.
Bad germs cannot be strained
out Of milk after they once &c,
in. Keep the out.
Dairying will increase soil fer
tility wonderfully ia ashort time
If the manure is wisely used.
No food is cheaper than milk
produced at home and for most
persons nothing is more health
full.
Cool the fresh cream before
mixing it with the old and keep
it all at an ven temperature.
cool ii possible.
a large muzzlc is desired in a
dairy coS. since il indicates a
large assimilativc and digcs,iblc
capacity and Il good breathing
system.
Good ancestors will give Il dai.
~ heifer the chance Of being
developed into a good dairy COW.
but man must do part OF the
developing.
II is estimated that one tea.
spoonful OF COW manure contains
about 20 billion germs. Us
times AZ many as there arc poo
pie 10 all the United States; and
they multiply in milk fast.
The work aud the cos, OF pro
ducing 10 cent butter is abou,
the same as producing a IS cent
quality. Hunt a good market If
necessary for a good product,
and have that kind all the time.
The separator has come TO
stay where there r enough
COW TO make il practical. tick
emplihes the old rule that ma.
chincry that is we'll fitted to its
purpose il better than hand
work and more reliable.
The more cows have TO be
housed the more likely is il that
evil germs will get into milk. In
the South very little housing is
necessary, yet the colder re.
gions of the country with their
shorter pasturage season ships
Us butter by the ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

| can furnish in car load lots or
otherwise for breeding purposes
high grade Red Polls. Aberdeen
Angus, Hcreiords. and Short
Horns. Good cows and bcauti-
full hei'crs. They are money
makers.
All Immune BY actual exposure 10 ticks.
n. v. mA6huDER, Starkvllls. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Registered Jerseys

4 lew choice cows fresh ia milk,
good individuals OF fashionable
breeding at reasonable prices.
REGISTERED RED POLLS
Cows, hciicrs and bulls ready for
service: beautiful cattle Of rich
color. clcgan, breeding. and gen
cral merit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28

Thursdsy was excursion day to the
lakes By the New Century Pomona.
The Littlefeld- Barnes combination
held forth at q political rally at Nezin-
scot Hall Thursday to . good audience.
VIM. g. Spaulding left for his home In
Caribou via auto. He took his brother
Benjamin along.
Chas. Long and family Of Boston have
been stopping at Charles Withington's.
Report comes that Frank Whittemore's
boy was shot with . revolver. How bad
case we are not advised.
Mrs. Wilson Shaw Ia Q great sufferer.
The friends of VIM. Irish observed bis
SD birthday last Sunday by bouquets
cakes, etc.
Thanks for the Republican rally
which brought Us fine shower about
the time of the assembly.
A. F. Tilton, wife and Don, Jr., came
up from Auburn and took in the Pomons
excursion.
George Record has sold his all-around
good four-year-old chestnut mare to At
tleboro parties. She is great one, and
the price is supposed to be $1,000, and fol
wonder, as horses 60, there are none to
say it was too much. George has others
one three years old that can give them
ahake ont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.

FEELING THAT OFTEN COMES TO PEG
PIE WITH WEAK DIGESTION.
/ A poor sufferer from indigestion once
said that his stomach felt as though i
was filled with sticks and rs though
some of them were on fire and burning
him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs Of
digestion and nutrition are weakened
and do not act properly, the symphonic
, of i'll health that follow are many and
varied. There is often a feeling Of
heaviness in the stomach, there is dis
tress and nervousness, dizziness, nausea
nervous and sick headaches, inability to
sleep we'll, pains in the side and limbs
specks before the eyes and a general
peevish, irritable condition.
All these troubles are the direct result
of indigestion. Cure this by strengthen.
ing the stomach and digestive system
with Mi-o-na stomach tablets and your
symptoms of i'll health will vanish like
dew before the morning sun; life will be
joyous, and digestion will be 80 natural
that you will forget you have a stomach.
Mi.o.na stomach tablets cost but SOC.
box and are sold by F. A. Shurtleff &
Co. under an absolute guarantee that
they will be successful in every case
where used according to directions or
money will be refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF the COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. =. Q. Taylor paste,
Preaching every Sunday at 10 - 4. Il. SUNDAY
School as II u. Sabbath Evening Service y
] 80 r. \. 7. P. 8. G. Z. Tuesday evening
P,ny M ss1s In r.: Fs9 ne
Sunday Of the month At $50 P. n. All mol
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universatss Church. Sunday Schooi eSofJ
Sunday At l0a5 An.
Mrs. w. S. Austin was visited last
week by her father, Charles TUCKER,
from Colebrook, N. H., and her sister,
Mrs. White, from West Paris.
Mrs. Ernest r. Twitchell of Ashland,
Mass, and son Lewis with his friend,
are visiting at Walter E. TwitchelPs:
w. S. Austin took two or three hun
dred bushels Of potatoes to Berlin iass
week.
Mrs. Charles Little and daughter OF
Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting Mrs. Lit
ties grandmother, Mrs. Marble, for .
week.
Mai. G. NJ. Hutton, r. E., Of the
English army, stationed at Kingston
Jamaica, is . guest at "Old Brick.
Miss Gertrude Harlow of Dixfeld Is
the guest of relatives at Paris Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Kimball OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, are guests at Elmhurst.
Rev. E. o. Taylor and family are visit
ing in Chatham, Mass. There will be no
service at the Baptist church next Sun
day.
A special service will be held in the
Universalist church next Sunday even
ing, for the observance of the Lords
Supper. =,
The Baptist Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic in Penley's Grove,
Wednesday, Aug. 20. All those wishing
to go in the hayrack will meet in front
of the church at nine O'Clock sharp, as
the rack will start at that hour. In case
of rain the picnic will be on Thursday.
All members 60 free. Others will see
Mr.. Frank Hammond at Shurtlef's drug
store, Paris Hill, between seven and
eight O'Clock Monday evening. Arrange
ments for their conveyance will be made
at a reasonable price. All are cordially
invited.
Edward Case of Chicago and his
daughter, Miss Edith Case, are the
guests of relatives here. Mr.. Case is a
brother of Charles l.. and Frank G. Case,
who have summer homes here.
DIR. and Mrs. Augustus S. Thayer Of
Portland were at Elmhurst over Sunday,
Benjamin Spaulding of Buekfield and
William C. Spaulding, Mrs. Spaulding
and Mrs. Fogg of Caribou, made up an
automobile party, and were calling or
friends here last week.
Mrs. j. r. Brinckle of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting her mother and sister al
the old home here.
Recent arrivals at Elmhurst are DR..
Titus and Miss Tappan of Portland and
Edward Guyer and Mr.. Mitchell Of
North BridgtOn.
The golf tournament played Friday
and Saturday was won by Frederick G
and Miss Adelaide Case. The tea Satur'
day afternoon was given by Mrs. Brown
with the usual good attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
Denmark.

Mr.. George A. Hill and family are Wis.,
iting with his mother, Mrs. c. K.
Belcher.
Mr.. Elmer Berry has placed a soda
fountain in his store, and also a BARRIERS
chair, and is now open for business.
Mr.. Geo. Dealey and Mr.. VIM. Greeley
of the firm of Burnham & Morrill,, pack
ers, were in town day or two ago. The
corn pack will begin here in about two
weeks.
There was quite a delegation from
here to Cornish fair Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
Mason,

F.P. Tyler, who has been visiting his
brother, A. E. Tyler, has returned to his
home in Boston.
Sumner Skillings and wife of Bolster's
Mills visited his sister, Mrs. A. E. Tyler
A. G. Bean of Albany was in town
Friday.
Bert Young and mother of Boston
came Saturday to visit friends and rela
tives.
Amos L. Bean, wife and children, OF
Albany, were in town Sunday.
Arthur Andrews of Albany and lady
friend were in town Sunday.
Irving Wilson of Northwest Bethel
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lura Merrill has gone to work
for Mrs. Irving Wilson.
Bert Young, who has been visiting
friends in town, has returned to hit
home in Massachusetts,.
T. F. Hastings of Bethel was in town
the 23d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
Bryant's Pond.

There was social gathering of the
summer visitors at Isaac A. Halls cot
tage Thursday evening. A fine lunch
was served and there was a good display
of fireworks. The Bryant's Pond band
furnished music.
The corn shop will start up about the
first of September.
C. L. Heath is visiting in Bangor and
Camden.
Hon. D. j. McGillicuddy spoke to a
good audience in Dudley's Opera House
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Percy j. Bowker has returned to
Wakefield, Mass.
Geo. Ruff of Rumford is clerking at
the Glen Mt. House.
Mr.. Irwin L. Bowker and wife visited
here Tuesday at j. L. Bowker's.
John w. Brown of Connecticut spoke
at the Town Hall Monday evening on the
issues of Socialism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-08-28
OiIead,

Very warm and sultry most Of the
week-9O in the shade.
E. C. Bowler with friends was In town
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Ring was calling on friends
Sunday, from Portland.
The Days Of Portland are visiting at
j. w. Benefits.
Miss Mary Cummings of Bethel visited
Mrs. j. E. Richardson Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Richardson was the guest
Of Florence Richardson; she was from
Derry, N. b.
Mr.. E. r. Bennett died In Augusta,
Aug. q, age SO years.
Rev. T. b. Davies and wife Of Yer
mont were called homo to Cloverdale
Farm on tho death Of her father, Mr..
Ebenexer Bennett.
Nrs. Henry Ingalls, Of Gorham II visit
ing with other friends, her sister, Nm.
Jossphins Wheeler.