davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
R. H. HAGELIN. Attorney at Law

r. H. HAGELIN, Attorney at Law
To - Bowen, first name I'M
known, widow of Arthur II. Bowen,
deceased, nonresident defendant; and
the unknown heirs and devisees Of
Arthur H. Bowen deceased; you and
each of you are hereby notified that
on the 31st day of July, 1906, the
Star Van & Storage Company, cor
poration, filed it's petition in the Dis
trict Court of Lancaster County, Ne
braska, against each and all of you.
That said plaintiff alleges in its petit
ton that it is the owner of Lot Nine
co., Block Thirty 600, in Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska, and that
the mortgage executed by Emmeline
Farrow to Arthur H. Bowen on Lot
Nine (9, Block Thirty (30), Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska, on the
18th day of August, 1888, for Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1500) has been
fully paid and satisfied, but that said
mortgage has never been cancelled
of record and that said mortgage con-
stitutes a cloud upon plaintiffs title
to said lot above described. Plaintiff
prays in its petition that said mort
gage be held null and void and of no
effect and that said mortgage be can
celled of record and that plaintiff
have such other and further relief as
the equity of its case may require.
That this publication is made pursu-
ant to an order made July 81, 1906 by
the Honorable Lincoln Frost, one of
bn ~ hn ~ nf nf
Lancaster County, Nebraska
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, Octo-
Der 8, 1906.
Star Van e Storage Company,
r. III. HAGELIN,
It's Attorney
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09

quaintance in the street who hap
pens to be preoccupied with business,
they attribute his abstraction to some
motive personal to themselves and
take umbrage accordingly. They lay
on others the fault of their irritabil-
ity. A fit of indigestion makes them
see impertinences in everybody they
come in contact with. Innocent per-
sons who never dreamed Of giving
offense are astonished to find some
unfortunate word or some momentary
taciturnity mistaken for insult. OF
course, such a mental condition is due
to too much thinking about self and
to, exaggerated self esteem, even
though unconscious. The best remedy
is to persistently put thoughts of self
out of mind Find something more
absorbing and more elevating to think
about if you are one of the touchy
ones, and you'll soon lose the habit.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE

MEIER Il MEIER, Call Auto 1874.
William A. Kuehn, and any and all
other persons who claim or may claim
any right, title, or interest in and to
lot numbered Ten (10) in block num-
bered Five 90, Trester's Addition to
the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, you
and each of you are hereby notified
that /, the undersigned, purchased the
above described lot on the 22nd day
of November, 1904, for the delinquent
taxes for the years 1897, 1898, 1899,
1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, and side
walk August 25, 1902, for the sum of
$7416; and subsequent to said pur-
chase and by virtue of the same /
have paid taxes upon said lot on GER
tificate for the year 1904 city $2.45,
1905, $2.07, for the year 1904 county
$133, 1906, $1.18; said lot is assessed
In the name of William A. Kuehn,
and said lot appears of record in the
register of deeds Office of Lancaster
County, Nebraska, in the name of
William A. Kuehn.
After the expiration of three
months from the date of the service
of this notice deed for said 1T will
be applied for under and by virtue of
said purchase and subsequent pay
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
Not as Poor as He Seemed

While two real estate men from
Sioux City, Ia, were down in Dent
county, Mo-, looking over some land,
they came to where an old farmer
was blowing among the flint rock.
They noticed the old, dilapidated
house and barn. the brush fence, half
a dozen half-clothed children, and the
general appearance of the place indi-
Gated extreme poverty.
One of the real estate men ven
tured the remark to the old fellow
that from the looks of the place he
must be pretty hard up
The farmer spit quid of long
green from his mouth and replied:
well, now, see here, may not be
as hard up as you fellows think | am
l don't own this place"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
Both Mistaken

An Irish merchant, who had more
money in his pocket than his appear
ances denoted, took a seat in a first
class carriage The Junior Christian
Endeavor World tells the story:
A dandy fellow passenger was much
annoyed at Pats presence, and mis-
sing his handkerchief taxed him with
having picket his pocket. After re
covering his handkerchief, which he
had put in his hat, he made lame
apology, but Pat stopped him with
the remark
Make yourself easy, darlint; don't
bother about the matter. You took
me for thafe | took you for a gen
tleman. We were both of us mistaken
that's all, me honey"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
"BULLS" IN MANY LANGUAGES
Irishmen Can Hardly Be Classed as
Chief Perpetrators

The herding of bulls is not by any
means confined to the Emerald Isle.
1t was Scotchwoman who said that
the butcher of her town only killed
half a beast at a time. 1t was a
Dutchman who said that pig had no
marks on his ears except short tail.
1t was a British magistrate who, on
being told by vagabond that he was
not married responded That's a
good thing for your wife" 1t was a
Portuguese mayor who enumerated
among the marks when found, "a
marked impeachment in his speech"
1t was a Frenchman, who contentedly
laying his head down upon large
stone jar for a pillow stuffed it with
hay. 1t was an American lecturer who
solemnly said one evening: Parents
YOU may have children, or, if not, your
daughter may have" 1t was Ger
man orator who, warming with the
subject, exclaimed: There is no man,
woman or child in the house who has
arrived at the age of fifty years but
has felt the truth laundering through
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued by the
clerk of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster County, in
an action wherein ]. l.. Kellogg and
M. L. Williams are plaintiffs and
George w. Young ct al, defendants,
! will at 2 o'clock p. H., on the 21st
day of August, A. d., 1906, at the east
door of the court house in the city
Of Lincoln, Lancaster County, Me-
braska, offer for sale at public auction
the following described lands and
tenements, towit:
Lots 1, 2, S, 6, 10, 20, 81, 20 in
block five (5) in Lincoln View Sub
division of northeast quarter of south
west quarter of section II, town 10,
range 6, east, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of July, A. D., 1906.
NICHOLAS RESS, Sheriff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09

NOTlCE-Send rs cents to the indie
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. For $1.00 the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
Don't Be Touchy

There are some people always look
ing out for sights. They cannot pay
visit they cannot receive a friend,
they cannot carry on the intercourse
of the family, without suspecting
some offense is designed. They are
terribly touchy. If they met an ac-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska.


of one hundred miles there was a
population in 1900 of 1,146,946, includ-
ing hundreds of towns and cities.
Within radius of one hundred and
fifty miles there was in 1900 a popu-
lation of 1917 ,046.-F. G. Moorhead,
in The World Today, for July.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-09

ments, unless said lot is redeemed
from said tax purchase.
CHARLES S. HESSER.
July 90, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
SUMMARY OF THE
 DAY IN CONGRESS
THE SENATE.

Washington, June 7.-After day devot- ed almost exclusively to the discussion of the conference report on the railroad rate bill the Senate decided at 6 o'clock this afternoon to send that measure back to conference. The debate on the bill eov- cred the various questions of free passes; the salaries of the interior commerce com- missioners and the penal provisions of the bill There were differences of opinion on all these points, but the dominant thought was favorable to sustaining all the Sen ate provisions.
 Senator Foraker gave notice that he would move to take up the conference re- port on the statehood bill as soon as the report on the rate bill should be disposed of, but afterward said he would probably not make an effort in that direction until next Tuesday. when it is believed Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
Beavers Grand Ball and Reception

Tuskegee, June 7.-(special)-On last Tuesday evening June 5, the Beavers gave their semi-annnal reception and ball at their elegant quarters. It was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given in Tuskegee and thoroughly en- joyed by all present. The rooms were tastefully decorated in palms, ferns, ivy, sweet peas and cut flowers; the club colors, red white and blue, arranged in rosettes and bunting, were conspicuously beautiful in the ball room The band was composed of seven instruments and the music rendered was sweet and inspiring. The grand march was led by MT. Floyd B. Powell and Miss Mary Meta Cowan aad many beautiful and intricate figures were formed. One of the prettiest figures being the Beevor favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
THE HOUSE.

Washington, June 7.--An attack and a spirited defense of the President were the features of a busy day in the House of Representatives, Mr. Brundige of Ark ansas assailng the items for the execu- tive department and the care of the White House and grounds as grossly extrava- gant in contrast to the days of past sim plcity."
 MT. Grosvenor of Ohio ehampioned the appropriations in the name of the Ameri- can people.
 The naval appropriation bill was sent to conference, the conferees on the part of the House being Foss of Illinois, MT. Loudenslager of New Jersey and MT. Never of Louisiana.
 bill was passed extending the pro- visions of the act of March 3. 1901. to of ticers of the navy and marine corps ad- vanced at any time under provisions of sections 15O6 and 16O5 for eminent and con- spicuous conduct in battle.
 After completing twenty-five pages of the sundry civil bill the House ad- tourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
POCAHONTAS GUARDS
 TO BE AT JAMESTOWN
Exposition Will Be Policed By Uni. formed Men Under Command of
 United States Officer.

Norfolk, June Especial )-TVhe James town exposition will be the greatest mill tary and naval celebration the world has ever seen. It will be the drill grounds for the soldiers of all nations and the maneweIing place for the navies of the whole world. It's police force will be a military organization, commanded by a United States officer, and will be clad in guady uniform like some of the body guard of European and Asatic poten- tates.
 The military police of the exposition will be known as the Pocahontas Guards and will be composed of young men of military training and special require ments. Most of the members will be selected from the young men who have been trained in the military colleges of Virginia and neghboring states or in the United States army or navy or in the National Guard. The pay will be suf- hcient to induce good men to join the Pocahontas Guards
 Capt. Henry W. Carpenter of the Uni ted States marine corps. has been de- tailed by the government to command the Pocahontas Guards and has estab- lished his headquarters with the other exposition officials, in the Atlantic hotel building, Norfolk, Va. He is a thorough ly competent officer of varied experience and Is an excellent dsciplinarlan. He Is determined to make the Pocahontas Guards a well drilled body of men, one that the exposition may feel proud of and an improvement over the other ex- position guards. These guards will be To- cated on the exposition grounds in bar racks erected for the purpose or in a camp on the ground. Their duties will be to maintain order on tho grounds and protect exposition property and to guide and direct exposition visitors. They will need have courage, discretion, tact and good judgment as well as the usual qual- itles required of soldiers and policemen.
 The Pocahontas Guards will be organ ized as two or more military companies. The subordinate officers will be selected by Captain Carpenter from among the most efficient and best qualified men in his command. They will be paid and equipped by the exposition company and win be in the exposition services until the close of the exposition November 30, 1907
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
TOMATO AMONG THE MOST
 POPULAR OF FOOD PLANTS

Cullman, June 7.-(Special. .)-What a great discovery the tomato was as an article of food. While most food plants are of comparatively ancient origin. there are plenty of people living today who can remember when it was only an ornament cultivated for the beauty of it's dainty blossoms and handsome fruit. While it's beauty was admired it was considered like the poisonous oak, dangerous to even handle except by "dark complicated" per sons. Years of acquaintanceshp, how ever. wore off it's superstition and few "fool-hardy" actually owned up to having tasted the fruit.
 From this small beginning has gradu- ally grown use that makes today an in- dustry with a combined capital of over thirty millions of dollars, which disburses millions of dollars to it's employees each year and aggregates an output of two hundred and forty millions cans. This product goes ntoN every household in the as any other of the staple products of the soil. Each year sees an increasing con- sumption and the more intimate the ac- quaintance the greater the use.
 The reason for this Is very obvious. There Is no better appetizer and as an article of seasoning the tomato imparts taste that cannot be initiated. It is so distinctive that its presence can be To- cated even in minute particles, yet the pugency has everything that delights the palate and nothing that offends the nos tril
 The growth of it's general popularity dates back to the time of the first suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
Three Boys Are Shot.

Cullman, June 7.-(Special) )-Three boys were accidentally shot Tuesday, while playing with a gun at Walter, a small place five miles west of Cullman. Wyatt Jackson, the boy who did the shooting is prostrated with grief The injured boys are Will Nuss. Grady Jackson and Court ney Mayo. Grady Jackson. brother of the boy who did the shooting. is in a critical condition. two shots entering his arm and breast and coming out at the hack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

cessful packing houses. When the use of the tomato as food was established, demand made 1t necessary to have a cheaper price than the local gardner could afford, and to meet this the tin can as a diminisher of space was called into requi- sition. It was found much cheaper pro- portionately to raise one thousand bushels than ten so by the aid of the tin and cooked product could be placed on the consumers table at a price so reasonable as to enable it's daily use. Moreover, the article put in the can is brought fresh picked from the field, dramatically sealed and immediately sterilized by heat, while the uncanned fruit is frequently shipped for hundreds of miles before 1t Is used as a food. This artifcially ripened fruit must be gathered green and the red color it finally assumes is the whitening of hungry tissues that should have fed the fruit with the red nourishing juice that comes from the soil and by the aid of Mother Nature is thus transformed. No preserva- tive is used by the canner as the action of heat insures keeping for an indefinite time.
 There is nothing so healthy as this rich. ripe fruit dumped out of the clean white can ready for any use. The taste is equal to the fresh fruit and every sem bance of waste in shape of rind or core has been removed. Eat it?-why the very sight and smell are irresistible, and the most insistent appetite can be sated be- cause of its absolute harmlessness. Its healthfulness has never been attacked and the rich juices colored as the life giving fluid act as tonic even for the invalids stomach There is no home where it's visits are not welcome, and thu 9ble of either the millionaire or peasankS Nalike familiar with it's presence. AasSNian corn, it is distinctively of AmericaR ss@Vip, and proud indeed can we be of " iPf these excellent food plants. iI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
Wisconsin Official Arrested.

Madison, Wis, June 7.-secretary of State Walter l.. Houser was arrested today. charged with attempted bribery of a state officer. The charge grows out of testimony given recently by State h. surance Commissioner Host to the legis- lative Investigating committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

ton of greatness by reason of his nigh office; without any insignia of any ex- travagance in living-the plain Ameri- can administrator of the plain Ameri- can government" Applause on the re- publican side).
 He said he would point to the Presi- dents children attending the public schools, to the Presidents travelling and comingling with his fellow men through out the country.
 'Whatever criticism can be made Of our government it has not developed ar1s- tocracy and plutocracy."
 Speaking of the appropriation of $2o,0O0 for the Presidents travelling expenses he characterized the criticisms made on it as "unjustifable and unfortunate. He said he had yet to meet the man who was opposed to the appropriation. The American people do not object but ap- prove of the money spent on the White HOuSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
Meet Next In Jamestown.

New Haven. Conn, June 7.-It was voted tonight to hold the next Knights of Co., lumbus convention at Norfolk, Va. during the Jamestown exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
THROUGH CARS EAST LAKE CASINO

Leave corner 2d Avenue and 18th Street every evening at 500, 6:l2, SPA, and go through without stop. There in time for the show-Quick travelling, this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

fidence in his administration and ability
 It is not known what MT. Allen will do He has made the school at Jackson one of the best in the state and it had been hoped by the state officers that he would go along to a full accomplishment of plans he had laid out.
 This makes the third president to resign this year. J. A. B. Lovett of the Ninth gave up to run for state commissioner of agriculture: MT. Brown of the Third to accept a position at Dothan. and MT. AL len. The schools are all doing fine work, according to. reports made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age. Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

Beveridge, who is in charge of the report, can be present.
 The bill providing for the control of the waters of Niagara river was passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08
East Lake Casino

Thursday, Saturday, p. m.
 CASINO VAUDEVILLE co.
 high class, refined acts. Miss Jue Foreman, prima donna. kohIer Trio, comedy acrobats. Musical Harts, Dancing Durands. The Mellnot Sisters.
 The vitagraph.
 Latest San Francisco Pictures. Casino prices prevail. Seats on sale at Parker's Woodward store. Next week: Casino Comic Opera Co. sNascot" and "Mikado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

Washington June 1.-The House today listened to a bitter arraignment of the President at the hands of Mr. Brundige (Arkansas), member of the nppropria- tons committee.
 Taking the items for the refurnishing of the White House. the care of the grounds and the travelling expenses of the President as his text, MT. Brundge com pared the expenses of the last Cleveland. the Mckinley and the Roosevelt admins trations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

fN UTstIHVuToTIou Vrs'eo''
 Judge and Mrs. John M. Campbell of Philadelphia passed through Selma en route to Laneville in Hale county to be the guest of the Garber home previous to accompanying the wedding party to the Garber-Hurst nuptials which takes place next week In Bowling Green, Ky. Judge Campbell Is a Philadelphia democrat, somewhat of a scarce article in that re- zion. He is a former judge, but has held a position on the school board as dem ocrat for the last sixteen years. While here Judge and Mrs. Campbell were the guests of Mir and Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-08

Alien IS Out.
 After a discussion that went over from last night the board of control of the First District Agricultural school unani- mously reelected Douglass Allen pres dent and Mir Allen at once resigned. He will be succeeded by w. w.. w. Hall of Mlam Fla, elected at once.
 MT Allen was given the most cordial endorsement by every member of the board and might have held the place again If he desired but some feeling against nm having come up among few of the patrons of the school he thought best to get out The board passed resolu- tons of regret and expressed it's full con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-23
MAS De HUMACAO
HOja sueIta con oil pseud6ni-
mo <veritas.s s-AtacandO d
a esta administration.
Ell LOCO DIOS
Maiaderias. Sc anuncla un
lucido bale. .-Anonlmis-
tas denunc'ados.
Aver circul6 una hoiA sueltA on

Aver eircul6 una hoia suelta On
esta eiudad, 8rmada por <Verlias.s
En- ella Atasa rudsmente 4 10 ad
miniatraei6n de ssta eiudad hsciendo
un relato do mentiras. Serfa meior
que Sc ocupasen en- sus quehaceres, ai
co que los tienen. y % dsjssen dsastAr
poniendo On evidsnsia una adminisirA
ci6n honrada como es 10 dc Humaeao.
Fijsnss bien los que hayAn lsfdo dieha
hoja; eotsisn los rdmeros que On ella
ex presa aeerca del ipforms del ssEor
alcalde, para que 90 converzsn de que
cato solo puede salir de eersbros 81
&C olIzados y do mentirosos do caclo;
y para clio. reto 81 eonceido de todcs
en- ssta eiudad; AL LOCO Dos.
Los Anonimistas. lou conc ccemos.
y oil juez tiene 10 denurcia aorrespon'
dents contra los rspArtidorss do esia
au6nimc, que son los siguientss; Oc'
tsvio Ramirez. Bernardo Disz , Gas
pAr Lopez. Con seguridad 90 hospe'
daraa por s1gda tempo sn 81 Hotel
Montilla.
Ell prtxtmo domingo ss eslehrA-
RI un lucido baile en- los sAlones del
Casino de EumseAt 10 iuventud ae
prelenta &vida para dar mayor real.
90 & esta fiesta, que promote quedsf
bastants diveriida. FL inisiador dc
e.ta diverli6n es el distinguido i6ven
don Rafael Ca,raaQuillo, quien %
propoue echN los ventsnas por laa
pusrtas.
-Nuestro distipguido amigo don
jose M, Perss hA aldo sorprsndido'
reel lbieudo por telsgrsfo 10 notieia de
haber dado luz gu essimada MhorA
IN hermoso nifo, sl que he rsgiatrA-
do hoy con sl nombrs de Jose Manuel.
-Hemos senido el gusto de salu'
dar en- eatA localidAd & nusstro dis
I.irguido amigo Enrique Carrasquillo.
que viene a hacerse cargo del s1udian
Club, dc eats ciuds0, que 90 propone
introducirle erandes mt tioras, prspa-
rando una buer a novena para cnton'
ces desAfar & varios stubs do 10 isla.
Don Aleisndro Lsbords hace
sAber & este veclndsfio que ha com'
prado el eai6 do don Ramon Pinol, On
el cual introduoi,6 muy on breve I'm
portsntes msioraa para que 10 iuven'
tud do aqui tenga donds pasar aus
ralos sgradAhss.
CoRREsF0NsAh.
aeptIembre do 19C6,