davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
TREES AND SHRUBS

A COMPLETE line OF fruit, shade and
ornamental trees. vine, shrubs. roses, etc
Address Omaha Nursery, Papillion, Neb.
M8OO AJAX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINERY

MTT ESJ Face Down cement block ma.
NAAI~A1O chineTy. CAN OF write and LEI
US show you our line Pho IOug. 67S5.
Tapp Construction Co. 303 Neville Blk.
-s45 Al9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION STATION TENTH AND MARCY.
Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
WANTEO-TO BUY
CLAIRVoYANTS

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Gan az No. il3 South 18th ST. upstairs.
S-S0
REV. EDWARDS. wonderful life reader
also reading by mail. Room ], Patterson
Blk, nth and Farnam. s-Ms26 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
DRAMATIC

chambers School OF Stage Arts.
Lyric Theater, Nineteenth and Farnam-
Thorough Course of Instruction in Stage
Craft.
Public performances by pupils in their
own theater, under personal dictatorship
Of Frederick Jim" Fulton, formerly lead
ing character with Arizona" Frederick
Warde," "Frohman's," nine years Wood
ward Stock Kansas City. Omaha. Tele-
phone. Douglas 1871 lass
Willard E. Chaabers Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
STORAGE

MAGGARD VAN AND STORAGE CO.
Goods stored at lowest prices; insured
without extra charge. Phones Douglas i 39
and Douglas 1886. -9O' AS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. 18TH and Farnaln.
E-913
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Day and night. New classes in bookkeep-
ing, telegraphy, shorthand, typewriting
and eIEnglish. Get a catalogue. Address
Ii. B. BOYLES, president, Boyles Bldg,
Omaha R-M16S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
WANTED-MALE HELP

BOOKKEEPER and cashier $50; good
chance for advancement.
Bookkeeper and stenogra pher. SIS.
Billing clerk, Remington, $50.
Manager collection dept, good salary.
Stenographer, out of town, $50.
We can place competent people with good
references in high-grade positions. Call
or write for complete list of vacancies
and booklet
WESTERN REF. q BOND ASSN, INC,
Dept. b, S4O-1-2 n. Y Life Bldg.
B-679 %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

HAVE Wilson hang paper; quick, clean
5O65 R-544 A19
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02

Wanted ~ Spring chickens at
Meyers butcher shop.
Theo. Marquardt, Of Coopers-
town, visited in town Sunday.
W. J. Courtney and w. J..
Morrish, of Page, were visitors
in the city Saturday.
A. M. Mclaughlin returned
Saturday from a business trip
to the Twin Cities.
Louise Mackay Leslie, the
noted soprano, will sing in the
M. e. church this evening.
Chas. Beckerjeck returned
from Fargo Monday night and
has again taken up his work at
Beckerjeck & Langer's store.
Barley harvest has commenced
in this section. The yieldpromi
ses to be excellent and Of gooc
quality. Wheat and othergrains
are coming along rapidly andpro
mise good yields.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02
From Colgate Cor. Page Record:

From Colgate Cor. Page Record:
Last Sunday at 2 p. m. occur
red the marriage of Miss Carrie
Marie Erlandson and Charles
Austin Wiswell, at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. ]. 0. Dahl.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Waller of this place. The
wedding was a quiet event as
none but the relatives and the
most intimate friends of the
bride and groom are invited. The
bride was tastefully dressed in
blue silk, wearing a white silk
veil and a wreath of flowers. The
groom was attired in black coat
and pants with white vest. The
bridesmaid was Miss Matilda e.
Erlandson, a sister of the bride
and John Erlandson a brother of
the bride was best man. After
congratulations an elegant re-
past was served, covers being
laid for twenty-five. The deco
rations were pink and white.
Their many friends wish them
success and prosperity in their
future life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02

Fly paper at Mallory's Drug
store.
See Loney's ad giving the date
of his next excursion to Canada
Wedding stationery, calling
cards printed or engraved in the
latest styles at the Pioneerprint-
cry. Our prices are also right.
Come in and give US your order
now.
It will pay you to visit Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery store if you
are interested in securing first
class goods at greatly reduced
prices.
One 40-60 Advance Separator
with wind stacker for sale. In
quire at Pioneer office.
This is fly season. Tangle
Foot and poison fly paper at NAL
lory's Drug Store.
Miss Minerva Tritchler, who
has been visiting friends and
relatives at Hope, returned home
last night. Miss Tritchler re-
ports a splendid visit. Record
Taken up-One roam gelding,
quite old, weighs between 400
and 1900 pounds. Came to my
place on June 18th.
Roderick Mckay,
Sec. 1-143-57. Hope, N. D.
A party ofHopelads consisting
of f. W. Ehred, B.. A. Cummings
Nelson and MI Shreeves
took in the sights of the county
seat Sunday while here they
took snap shot views of different
buildings among them the office
and residence of Attorney Bar
clay situated on corner of Wash
ington and Adams avenues. Mr.
Barclay has one of the best kept
lawns in the city, Steele County
Tribune.
J, Members of the Steele county
drainage commission met at this
place last week discussing the
advisability of constructing a
ditch draining certain lakes in
the southern end of the county
The members of said commission
, who were present at the meeting
were r. A. Pope, B. f. Valdez
and Chas. Chalmers. Otherpar
: ties who anticipated in the delib
erations of the commission
were Hugo Gunkel, Len Fulle:
S and S. f. Pope. Steele Go. Trib
i une.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02

B. A. Cumming is spending
his vacation in Chicago.
H. I. STANDBY wasapassenger
for Larimore yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Heille is visiting with
friends at Casselton this week.
Miss Hettie Amsdell is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shippy this
week.
B. @. Shaw and Miss Belle Car.
Teton were passengers for St.
Paul yesterday.
Hereafter the price for Sunday
dinners at the New Hope House
will be IS cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02
All Kinds Of Building Material

Whooping cough is prevalent
in town.
Wilbur Wilson is now firing on
the regular passenger on this
line.
E. D. Washburn has been in
st. Paul the past week buying
his fall stock of furniture.
If you have cattle, hogs or
sheep to sell it will pay you to
see A. Meyer, the butcher.
Taken Up-Eight months old
calf. Owner please call and get
animal. HUGO GUNKEL, Hope,
N. Oak.
The Pioneer wants several good
county correspondents. Don't
dill speak dU OnC0.
Everybody is talking Canada
these days. Loney expects to
have a train load next trip.
A Meyers Meat Market will
be open next Saturday morning.
Finest cuts of beef and some fine
spring chickens.
Hats at your own price at Mill
igan Sisters. We havejusta few
summer hats left, and as we do
not wish to carry any stock over,
will sell them at yourown prices.
Crop conditions have been very
favorable during the past week.
All crops have improved in APP
pearance, especially blue stem.
Rust is doing very little damage
in this section.
r.. w. Soule, the eyesight spec
ialist will be at Fulmer's Jewel
ny store again Saturday, Aug. 4,
prepared to examine defective
eyes and fit glasses when need
ed. Don't miss this chance.
One of S. L.. Ingison's COWS
was struck by lightning last
Friday noon. The COW was in
the open pasture and alone when
struck. Hugh Carpentee also
had a two-year-old colt killed
during the same storm.
The big shark which was or
exhibition at the State Fair al
Fargo was burned Monday. The
specimen was the property o:
A. H. Westman, of Aneta, an6
was considered the largest sharl
ever captured on the Pacif'
coast. The fire was probabl,
of incendiary origin.
Improvements on our street
have gone on to such an exten
this season that now our city ca
boast Of the finest thOrOfareS O
J any city of it's size in the state
\ 1t is now in order to secure
site for Fair Grounds and get il
shape for business in that line
J, Let US keep moving forward.
A. K. Nybo, an old resident {
Willow Lake township, is lyin
at Deaths door. Altho in j
health for a number of years, /
has been able to attend to bus
ness until a a few days ago whe
he took to his bed and since tn;
time his physician has had vel
little hopes for his recovery.
While the passenger train VIZ
stopping at this station Satu
day night, a bibulous individu
started in to give the bystandel
a discourse on the advantages
his town, Aneta, but the flow
oratory was suddenly cut {
4 when Chief Burner tapped tt
speaker on the shoulder and a
vised him to skidoo. Too bad
interrupt a man in this name
especially when advertising
, good thing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-02

g
LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !
.$

~ To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
MORE MEN WANTED.

Travelling men say that never has
there been such a demand for men Of
their occupation as there is right now.
1t is not because the ranks are thin
ming out. Trips in various directions
over various lines of railroads are all
that is necessary to convince one Of
this. Trains are filled with CONNER
cial travellers, and the statesmen are
not complaining either.
Each one represents a large amount
of business. Each one represents a
large amount of prosperity. Each one
represents confidence in the present
and in the future. For each one re-
presents the expenditure of a large
amount of money.
When conditions become such that
men can not sell goods enough to pay
for staying on the road they will not
be found there. And we have had con-
ditfons that have retired many. many
travelling statesmen. Some are desir-
GUS of returning to them now, but APP
parently business circles are entertain
ing no fears. They are buying more
and selling more and paying more for
their markets. They give evidence of
faith in the future.
The large number of men on the
road, with demand for more that is
not met. is an Indication of much
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
INrERuRRANs AND POPULATION.

Marshalltown Times Republican
An interurban railway officer at Gin
ton in securing some census statistics
to aid in determining the question Of
Extensions, discovered that in town
ships where interurban lines are OPP
Grating there has been large increase
in the population, whereas the figures
for the state showed a decrease Of 3d.
900 people between 1900 and 1905. It
is shown that not all the benefit ac-
.crues to the cities.
In the townships between Waterloo
and Waverly, through which an inter-
urban line operates, the population, ex
elusive of the towns themselves, In
1900 numbered 3,S45 and in 1905 the
population was 4,So5. The population
of the townships through which the
Iowa City and Cedar Rapids interurban
operates, exclusive of the towns, in
1900 amounted to lisp and in 1905
the population was 13,456. The town
ships between Des Moines and Colfax,
exclusive of the towns. was In 1900
1888. In 1905 the population amounted
to 9,178. The population in the towns
through which the interurban lines run
has increased In almost every instance
from 25 to so per cent.
When the 1905 census was complet-
ed and it was shown that the states
population had waned 10000 in five
years, there was much speculation as
to the reason for it. There were a
good many theories advanced, but
whether or not people disagree as to
the cause, they will all agree that 1t
ought not to be. What we want is 20
get back the 10000 we lost and then
some. Experience has shown that the
interurban is destined to become a
great factor in building UP the state.
We naed moro intensified farming in
Iowa. smaller farms and more people
living upon them. That means more
thickly settled rural community. The
more people we have living off the
land, the more wealth we will pro-
duce That means more factories and
more work for the factories. More
factories means more business for the
merchant and consequently more
profit. Boost for the interurbans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
JUNGLE JoEn CANNON.

Howard A. Burrell in the Washing
ton. Iowa, Press-The opera house was
never so crammed as on Saturday by a
crowd eager to see and hear Speaker
Cannon. Nothing is so interesting to
mankind as man. No wonder, for he is
the cunningest and powerfulest crea-
ture in the planet, and when man
has done something signal, or has
amounted to shucks, or is unique in
character hero worship comes natur
al.
And Uncle Joe did not disappoint
expectations or curiosity. He is. with
all his big fund Of common sense, a
humorist, and his sense of humor
tinges his speech and colors it and
keeps his mind riding on level keel
He hugs his fact with firm grip, but
plays with 1t as a cat does with a
mouse, he and the cat having all the
mirthful while serious purpose in
view.
He and Congressman Watson, Of
Indiana, came in about noon in a spe-
cial car from Ottumwa, and a brief re-
ceptfon was given uncle in Hotel CO.
lenso. He is three score years and ten,
but, though slight, is as straight as an
Indian or soldier, and gives you a
steady eye like a practiced man Of the
world. He has been rubbing up against
men too long to be flighty, or fidgety
or embarrassed, and as he squeezes a
hand he losses a quip or a serious in
quiry, and turns to another. Hand
shaking is an art, and Uncle Joe has
got it down to fine point.
His manner on the stage is queer
and amusing. He is the limberest
old fellow we remembr and tips and
teeters around on his spry feet like an
old fashioned dancing master, and in
constant gesturing ties his arms, legs
and body into knots. He wastes deal
Of energy in that way but the audience
would not willingly lose a single twist
and jiggle and flip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

Governor. .A.,oert B. Cumm1ns
Lieutenant governor. Warren Garst
secretary Of state. w. G. Hayward q
auditor of state. B. f. Carroll
Treasurer of state. w. w. MORROW
Attorney general of state. H. w. Byers
Supreme Judges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
....E. Mclean. John G. Sherwln
Superintendent Of public instruc-
ton John F. Riggs
Clerk OF supreme court. .......... ).
.......... John G. Crockete
Reporter Of court. w. w. Corn"ail
Railroad commissioners .........
....w. L. Eaton. David ). Palmer
Congressional Ticket.
For congressman. John F.. Lacey
Judicial Ticket.
For Judges Of Second district
M. A. Roberts Of Wapello county.
D. M. Anderson Of Monroe county.
F. w. EicheIberger Of Davis county.
g. w. Vermilion Of Appanoose
county.
County Ticket.
Senator'S. H. Harper.
representatives.. J. Moore.
Audltor-J. r. Criley.
Treasurer-W. B. Moore.
Clerk of court-Edwin DUNCAN.
County attorney-W. w. Epps.
Sheriff.. D. Stephens.
Recorder. l.. Swenson.
Superintendent of schools-Miss
Emma Nye.
surveyor-c. R. Allen.
Coroner-E. L. Scott
Experimentation Decker, G. W.
Hatch. j. s. Redfern.
Township Ticket.
Assessor-Lewis Gibson.
Township Clerk-Adelbert Christy.
Constables--J. H. Robertson and I
M. Davis.
Justices of the Peace-w. ]. Berry
and M. L. Kirk
Township trustees-George shep-
herd and G. H. Prosser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

doubtlss be borne out b, the records,
the Roosevelt idea of dealing with the
tariff and trusts separately might be
applied effectively in Canada. Amer
lean theories for Americans" as Sen.
ator Beverage puts it, will apply
equally to Canada as it does to the
United States, and is in fair way
to be adopted as substitute for
British theories for Americans"
The fact of the matter is that eondi-
ions, as they are to be found in Can
ada, and as some people would have
them in the United States, breed
trusts. Self preservation is that old
law of humanity that forces itself
ahead Of all others. 1t is as natural
as life that when q government refuses
to protect an industry, that indus
try will prepare to protect itself.
Trusts flourish in the days of protec-
ton and prosperity, but it is ad.
versity that they are necessary to
themselves. The government takes
care of the industries under protec.
ton, they haze to take care of them
under the opposite policy.
The trust was conceived in the first
show of power by the democrats at
ter the war and was born in tariff
agitation. Emergency, like neces.
sity, cannot count all of her children,
but the trust is one of them,the emer'
gency being the likelihood of being
confronted with the situation of being
forced to reduction of operating ex-
penses and meeting cut-throat prices
Being born to prosper under adver.
sity, it naturally reaches high tide
under prosperity.
Is the solution of the trust prob
lem then, in creating the conditions
under which it was born, or dealing
with it as we find it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
IoWA,s LIBRARIANS.

Little thought may be given by the
public to the meeting of the Iowa LII
brary association, which convened in
annual session in Ottumwa Wednes-
day. while on the other hand every
thought of the members of this body
is for the public. They are public SER
wants whose devotion is hardly realiz-
ed.
Cities, large and small, take great
pride in their public libraries, and I'M
TIL recently there were many well
equipped with books that had not de-
sirable quarters. But the philanthropy
of Andrew Carnegie has materially
reduced the number that found them
selves in this situation, and now the
city the size of Ottumwa that has not
Carnegie library may be found to
have public spirited citizens who are
not willing to be outdone by those
who have benefited from the funds of
the steel king.
But that Is not all. A library with
the wrong kind of librarian is worse
than library with the wrong kind Of
building. But the average librarian
Is not far out of place. They may al
ways be found studying not merely
the needs, but the wants, of the public.
They may always be found as ready to
devote their time to the desires of the
little ones seeking story books as to
the older one gathering statistics and
seeking a wide range of information.
They keep in touch not only with the
demands Of the present, but antici-
pate the trend Of the future. They
know their communities, they know
the regular patrons and they are like.
ly to Immediately lay their hands on
what the straggler wants when he ex-
presses it in general terms upon his
occasional visits to the institution.
When they come together in their
annual sessions they study system,
discuss new methods, listen to expert.
ences of those of larger fields and
more years, and take their ideas home
10 be tried in their own communities.
The library is not for the rich. nor
Tor the poor, not for the highly educat.
ca, and not for the ignorant, but it is
1or all. When one looks upon it from
the exterior he knows that the doors
swing for every one in quest of that
which is more desirable than great
riches. wisdom And at the same time
there may be felt the satisfaction that
upon the interior are the librarians
who are devoting themselves to the
helping OF those who have come to
help themselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
HoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Oct. 1o.-The FforercA
Kelly Comedy company presented "Tha
Gamblers Daughter at the opera
house last night to a fair sized audi
ence.
Word has been received Of the mar
Bergman at San Pedro, Cal Mr.. Beck
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Beck
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger
went to Bloomfield yesterday Tor
short visit with relatives
Audley Sturdfvant of Junction City,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Sturdi-
want.
Cass Davis has returned to Prairie
City, after visit with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Long are VISIT
ing relatives in Milton and Memphis,
Mo.
Elder Craft of Stuart will preach at
the Adventist church Friday evening
and will hold regular services Until
and including Sunday night.
Mrs. Robert Green of Louisville, KY
Is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barley and i
children Of Fairfield are visiting az
the Frank Shinbloom home.
Edward A. Brawley Of Ottumwa was
d boHapaTCe VlSlIOr yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Blackboard and daughter
left yesterday for a visit in Brookffeld,
Mo.
Miss Lou Ward of Bentonsport yis-
tied friends here yesterday.
Richard and Arthur Moreland Of
Pennington were guests at the home Of
Mrs. L. j. Jones Tuesday
Mrs. g. w. Meredith is having her
residence in east Bonaparte repainted.
Carl Farnum of Fairfield arrived
yesterday for visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wier of Farming
ton were the guests Of Mrs James
Murphy Tuesday.
VIM. Page went to New Market yes
terday.
Mrs VIM. Brewster is visiting in
Des Moines with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. John Brewer.
Minor Easling, aged 80 years, a for.
ner resident of Bonaparte and the
father Of Henry Easling of this place,
died at the Cottage hospital in Peoria
Tuesday. The funeral will take place
here on Thursday morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
THE BACHELOR Problem.

Louisville Courier-Journal. The
lament the cheerless lot Of the bache-
lor, and demands to know why 1t is
that there are hotels galore where
lone women" may live comfortably
on $40 week, while the bachelor can
find no such accommodations. The
Eagles contention is that somebody
should build bachelor hotels, so that
the man Of modest income might live
in something approaching comfort.
1t is true that melancholia itself is
hardly less melancholy than the aver.
age bachelor ranch" and that only
the bachelor Of fiction enjoys reveries
in front Of an open crate, while the
bachelor of fact is a lonely man whose
socks are sleeves and whose fancy
lightly turns to thought Of suicide or
matrimony-the alternates. But this
is merely part OF the divine scheme
of things. Hotels where the bachelor
might have his head rubbed when the
cold ministration of cracked ice alone
will not bring surcease of pain would
not solve his problem, nor would the
invention of self heating hosiery or
even masculine lingerie that could be
kept together with bone collar but.
tons.
In Genesis it is written, ut is not
good for man to be alone, and since
the beginning providence has seen to
it that man should continually realize
it--that the fact should obtrude itself
upon his nominations in season and
out of season, and Tat loneliness
should be no less the motive of mar.
riage than love.
Creature comforts cannot make the
bachelor apartment a success, because
the bachelor is essentially a rowing
and seeking animal He may dream
dreams Of long Inter evening spent
with My Lady Nicotine and Literature
bit as surely as TIE sun goes down,
and the lights flicker upon the asphalt
he goes forth into the night, regard.
less of the weather, like "the frog
who would a-wooing CO." He may seek
companionship in the drawing room
or in the barroom, and may WOO his
''layde faire" or the goddess Of for.
tune or even "the grape that can with
logic absolute Inc two and seventy lar.
ring sects .confute' But he seeks
company beyond the confines Of his
den no less regularly than il his soul
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

ment that our first course was mis-
taken and that we should seize the
first opportunity to correct the mis-
take.
One Of the most awkward features
of the administration policy, from
Bryan's viewpoint, is that even if our
intervention in Cuba should eventual
ly result in the annexation he an
ticipated, it will have been demon
strated in the meantime that the re-
suit will be due to Cuban inability to
grasp the opportunity given, rather
than to our selfish unwillingness to
give the opportunity Col. Bryan has
done nothing more than to invite at
tention to the fact that Cuba is getting
the square deal for which he was pre-.
pared to plead, and that isn't going to
hurt the administration.