davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
Augustus 81. Gaudens Receivers.

WINDSOR, VT, July 6.-Augustus 81.
Gaudens. the sculptor, who is III at his
summer home In Cornish, n. H., and who
has been III for some time past was
busily at work when seen today He has
not been confined to the house since his
arrival at Cornish few days ago. At hts
home today II was denied that Mr.. st.
Gaudens had undergone any operation for
the removal OF Cancerous growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07

VIENNA July 6,-Servia having declined
to make concessions in the matter Of Aus
TRAN imports, the government OF Austria
Hungary today closed the frontier against
Servian cattle and ordered the enforcement
Of the autonomous customs tariff on other
imports from that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
Murder at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, July 6.--Perry Corbin,
| day by r. w. Parks, proprietor of a dye
! and cleaning establishment. Parks was
| divorced wife. He surrendered immedi-
/ ately following the shooting Mrs. Cor
! bin, the divorced wife of the dead man,
| lived at Lawrence, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07

MAGNOLIA. Ia, July 6-tspecial. &c.
W. Spires. who has operated a general store
here for several years past, sold his stock
OF goods this week 10 Frazier, Johnson &
Harvey, who recently bought Frank Hilrs
Magnolia store. 1t Is Understood that the
two stores will be consolidated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
crover Cleveland Retter

PRINCETON, July 6.-Former President
Grover Cleveland, who is III OF indigestion
at his home here. sent down word from
his room this morning TO q reporter for the
A ssociated Press to the effect that he had
been slightly IN, but was feeling better
and would be out in a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
COUNCIL BLUFFS
r. 49, Oasc, Pe-rI-st- Tel IS.
nee, 10 Pe1rI,st Tel 4s.

Lloyd. a. Cleveland Kelley. Carrie OWN
NELL William Shaw. Marie X. Aicher. Peter
LANCER. William Kahn. Eua NJ Ehrg.
Jessie Lewis. William r. Boucher John
Patterson. Mamie Lewis, Grace Messmore.
Matte Ballor, Frances Cherniss. Evelyn f.
Cumming, Reuben A. Payne, William
Strohbehm. Bircha Glenn. Fannie Long
man. Ethel NJ johnson, Angus G. Clisbe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
Iowa Edueator for Montana.

IOWA CITY, Ia. June s.-Charies II.
Bowman Of Clinton Ia, a graduate Of the
Iowa university, class OF 1885. has been
elected president Of the Montana State
School OF Mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07

the little t-year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs oscar smith, living four miles east OF
Macksburg. was attacked by an old hog,
and received injuries 50 severe that she died
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07

Pineapple sale today We have extra
large ones, two dozen to the crate. at only
81. 80 per dozen. Bartel g. Miller Tel $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
-Four transfers, total .........,....S q


At the meeting OF the county democratic
eentrsi committee yesterday at the once
OF Chairman p W. Miller II was decided
90 hold two convsntions-one to select
delegates 10 the state, judicial and con-
Gressionai conventions and one to name
a sounty ticket 1923 s.r-.- 81
The convention to- select delegates to
the state judicial and congressional OOn-
vsntions viii be held Tuesday. July "a
and the preeihct primaries TO select the
delegates 40 make up this convention will
be held Saturday evening, July A. The
ornoial call for this convention. Il was an
was a'iarge attendance of students and
friends Of the institution. N't
The graduates receiving diplomas werss
Mas BoSrdman. Lizzie RruEenhempke. Nay
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
real Estate -Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Be
July by the Title, Guaranty and Trus
company Of Council Bluns;
Mark Ia Williams and wife to @. A.
Long, lot O. block a. Bryant q
ClaFk's sub, W. d. ......,..,....:,.,....S 8
H y. Haas to a. It. Jones, lots 81
50, SO and 81. block 8. Highland
Place, W. ,.................,,.,,..., %
Walter j. Tompkin ct al TO Laura l.
Miller, lets 4 and o., block IA. and
part OUT lot s, Macedonia. W. d.. As
Iowa ToWnsite company to A. c. and
Henry Peterson. lot %. Peterson's
sub. Of out lot ID. McC1elland, W! a.. 90
~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-07
How Fatally Injured Chud.

WINTERsET, Ia. July s-(spseiaI. D.
While In the hog pen trying 10 catch one OF
the little pigs, which she wanted for a bet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
MAINE ORANGES.
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING FOR THE
PINE TREE STATE.


Membership Is Now Nearly 10000.
mr.. Gardner Reelected Master of
the Maine State Grange = Grange
Halls Valued at $S14,OOO.
The grange in Maine is in highly
satisfactory condition. Since State
Master Gardner has been In the chief
Office 10000 members have been added
to the roll in the state At the present
time there are about $4,000. On Oct.
3S7 subordinate oranges were reported,
but since that time several more have
been organized. Fifty-one oranges of
the state have each a membership of
over 200, the largest being Houlton,
with SS7 members, Oct. 1. There are
twenty-six Pomona oranges In the six
teen counties Of the state.
Mr.. Gardner said: eve stand alone in
respect to the number of grange halls
owned by the oranges as compared with
any state in the Union. By an actual
inventory of the property we have In
vested in grange homes $S14,000, which
is the best evidence of the stability and
perqlanency of the Order
That the Maine state grange is ia
working body is evidenced by the char
acter of the resolutions adopted. Among
these were the following: Demanding
legislation that will be more effective
in regulating the driving Of automobiles
on the highways: indorsing the Adams
bill, now before congress, for increas-
ing the annual appropriation for agri-
cultural experiment stations; favoring
the initiative and referendum in mu-
nicipal, state and national affairs; rec
ommending that farmers take active
steps to raise their own grain instead
of buying from the west; urging strong
action against the gypsy and brown
tail moth insects; offering premium of
$25 and SIS for the best essays on in
furious insects and method of combat
ing them; favoring the reporting of the
state grange proceedings only by an
authorized representative. This latter
resolution called out considerable dis
cussion inasmuch as some derogatOry
reports had appeared in the daily pa
pers concerning the proceedings Of the
grange. It is probable that hereafter
the custom of the national grange will
be followed in selecting one paper in a
city where the state grange may be
held for the publication of the official
report.
Grange cooperative stores in Maine
are doing a safe and profitable bust
ness, ranging in some instances as high
as 100000 or $4,000 per year.
Hon. Obadiah Gardner was re-elect-
ed state master for his fifth term of
two years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15

THE CONVERSATIONS OF WINTER.
While northern winters bring severe
cold and deep SHOWS and are reckoned
by some people as d serious drawback
to life in northern ATTITUDES, still the
winter brings large compensations.
For one thing. the soil Of the north
.ountry is securely locked up for a
period of four months, during which
time there can be no depletion of fer
tility by erosion. In the south country
the reverse is true, the ground not
freezing to any depth, the heavy rains
taking the place of the northern SHOWS.
All cultivated land is subjected to con-
tinuous loss by erosion during the VIM
ter. Again, cold though the weather
may be in the north, travel is not SO
badly impeded by the SHOWS as it is In
thesouth by the almost bottomless mud.
Then we notice that wherever there
are marked and radical changes in the
seasons and a wide thermometrical
range there is a certain type of alert
ness, ambition and energy character
izing the people which is largely want
ing in. regions of milder climate. It
comes this way A man 10 the north
must work as hard as he tan during
the summer in order to keep from
freezing and starving in winter, and
inasmuch as men do not like to work
hard they will not do it unless COM
PEELED to. Now, it is so ordered that
the harder man works the more Of a
man he will be physically, morally and
intellectually, and thus it comes that
the cold winters Of the north country
are really a blessing in disguise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
THE GRANGE IN VERMONT.
Governor C. j. Bell, Master of the
State Grange, Reports Progress.

Governor C. j. Bell, Master of the
State Grange, Reports Progress.
While Vermont is not so large as
some other states in the Union, yet in
grange enthusiasm and endeavor it
ranks with the best. The total enroll
ment now exceeds 10000 members in
123 subordinate oranges. Brattleboro
grange heads the list with 424 mem
bers. During the past year over 5000
meetings have been held by the oranges
in the state.
In his annual address Governor Bell
said that through the efforts of the
grange the material prosperity Of the
farmer has been greatly enhanced. He
believed the powers Of the interstate
commerce commission should be en-
larged and antitrust laws be enacted
clearly defining what acts on the part
Of any corporation would be detFimen-
tai to the public welfare He further
reiterated the demands made by the
national grange for national aid for
public highways, for the extension Of
rural free mail delivery, the parcels
post system, election of United States
senators by direct vote, etc.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Governor Bells. administration, favor
ing the preparation of programmes by
lecturers of subordinate oranges in adj
vance. favoring the repeal of the in
ternal revenue tax on alcohol unfit for
use as a beverage, fayoring the enact
ment and enforcement of wise laws
against reckless automobile driving.
fayoring the consolidation Of country
school districts and the adoption of
plan of district high schools, fayoring
an appropriation Of an economical
amount annually by the legislature to
help maintain a few well regulated
fairs under stringent rules and that all
fairs receiving state aid shall be under
the full control of a state fair commits
sion; asking federal aid for the exter
mination of the gypsy and brown tail
moths and commencing the work Of the
state experiment stations. No officers
were elected this year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL.

Some Of the brightest and most sue
cessful men whom we know obtained
their early education at the district
schools in the country. 1t has always
been a mystery how it was that these
schools, often poorly taught nd al
ways short on facilities and apparatus
and often SHINY attended, somehow
seemed to lay better educational founda-
lions than many of the more modern,
more largely attended and better
taught city schools. We are inclined
to think that the boy in attending the
country school was at the same time
getting a very valuable education along
the line of hard work, self denial, train
ing his powers of observation and learn
ing to reason from cause to effect.
There is much of benefit in an outdoor
education, far more than we usually
think. This sort of training is practi-
cally denied the city boy, who, finding
everything ready made to his hands.
does not develop that self reliance, that
inventive genius and that independent
habit of thinking which come as COM
pensations to the country boy for
what we call lack of opportunity. The
fact secs to be that the country boy,
given later on the advantages of the
modern city school, is almost invaria-
bly, able to hold his own and very often
frequently SURPRISES bis city taught
comrade.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
Why Buy McClure's?

magazine put
b4ausetH the MAJ Why?
sbuton
This
dollar TWO dollars
a
hest articles the
Bakers Railroad articles
McCues not only
the duesuons
uthoitesin an impar interesting
Moes Magazine not edited tor children
ncnaoesa eas ear
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
A HOG MEN.AGERfE.

We n0tca III Il pasture the other cay
regular. hog nlasl t.ssss,'sse, about hun
dred pigs which had been crossed and
recrossed until they We're a sight to
behold There were black hogs, white
hogs and red hogs, white hogs with
black spots, black hogs with white
spots, red hogs with black spots and
black hogs with red spots which made
them look more like lot Of guinea
pigs than anything else. Some men go
crazy upon this crossing business and
absolutely neutralize all the benefits to
be derived from the keeping of Inn
proved breeds Of stock by their stupid
ity and lack of intelligence in mixing
breeds up. This thing always results
in one way, and that is in the degen-
Grafton of all breeds used and the Gre
alton of lot of pedigreed scrubs. The
best way is to take one breed and stick
to it always, seeking to improve it by
the selection of the most perfect and
best bred breeding stock One will see
this same thing in lots of poultry yards,
where Leghorn, Langshan, White Brah-
ma and Plymouth Rock have con-
Quoted cooperative society in the
production of the most ordinary and
improbable kind of scrub fowl. 1t
does not matter much what breed of
animals or birds you may select if you
only keep them pure and strive to i'm
prove them.
REFoREsTING THE WASTE PLACES.
There are millions Of acres Of land in
nearly every state which could be
more probably devoted to the growing
of timber than any other thing We
have been busy for a hundred years
despoiling the primeyal forests, and
they are practically gone, the people in
even the most Heavily timbered sec
tons Of the country being forced to
burn coal as a fuel. All land, no mat
ter where located, which IS too steep
and billy for cultivation should be put
to growing trees. We do not begin to
realize the benefits and profit which
would accrd throughout the country at
large If all s 4ch rough land We're deyot-
ed to the growing of the conifers the
pines, spruces and cedars. Such plant
ing of waste acres would have more
than a mere money value. 1t would
greatly beautify the landscape; it
would temper the force of the winds,
and in a general way do very much to
conserve the rainfall and prevent the
disastrous floods which are becoming
so common in the cleared and billy sec
tons of the country Now that the
government has got the irrigation prob
lem practically solved and well under
way, we would like to see it do some
thing as effective with reference to pro-
noting the reforesting of the waste
land Of the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Al the request of the owner we VIII .orer
the above real estate for sale at public
auction on the premises on
Y, THURSDAY. MARCH Ii, AT p. NJ.
The lot Is 3Oxl0O feet 20 an alley; i'm
prnvenents consist OF large wnll-bult
residence of seven rooms, modern and
IN perfect condition; property IS in cle-
gant locality. on ear llnc and sill be n
most profitable Investment.
Terms very liberal and announced al
nals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Dispersal Sale OF Tr0tting H0rsRs

M MI samuel at MlLrn
6 " ' ~ i''"I auction on
dbodma lin
% and other
nord2
lelV
dam
o
When
cortand
Or THE WAR; ENToN vlReNAN,
vi Fulwa
3' So ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
BY L. NJ. Workman & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
IS North Ninth street.

D OSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF
SNOW STORM OF COURT SALE OF
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLING,
NO. l13 NORTH TWENTY-NINTH,
b1rWI1EN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
STREETS. IN THE BEST NEIGHBOR-
HOOD ON LIBBY HILL.
Lot fronting SO feet Inches by 195 feet
TO 1i-fool alley, with lot in the rear of
said alley 10 Fhirtieth street, with same
front and 125 feet deep. House contains
eight or nine good rooms. bath, and is
Well constructed, comfortable and COM
nodious and in every way desirable. a
bargain.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES of the Rich
mond Chancery Court, entered October
ID and %, 1903. respectively, in the
suit of the short style of Gone ct. ais.
VS. Cones divsces, Ct ais" the under
signed, by authority of said DEGREES, will
sell AZ public auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1876, AT 8
O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the property above described, as referred
TO-. II you want a house in tho best
neighborhood in Richmond you had best
attend this sale.
Terms--o third cash and balance j.,
equal payments in six and twelve months
notes Mt per cent. and title retained
, until all the purchase money Is paid and
| conveyance ordered by court or all cash
at tho option of the purchaser.
CD. LARUS.
Administrator d. h. n. 4. t. a. of Estate
! of r. W. Cone. Deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
George w. Mayo, Auctioueer.
10 North Seventh Street.

/ will sell at my auction-house, at 1880
4. NJ.
MONDAY. MARCH L. 1906.
Upright Piano. mahogany case, 4 10 oc-
tave Bar-Lock Typewriter. Horses.
Wagon. Harness, Mantcl and other Mir
rors, Oak Bookcase, Rosewood and Wal
nut Secretaries. Leather and Box
Couches. Oak Library and Office Tables.
Mahogany Wall Case. Drop-Head Singer
sewing Machine Hat Racks. Sideboards.
Extension Tables, handsome Chamber
and Parlor Suits. Bureau, Washstands,
chairs. Rockers. Washing Machine. Store
Tables. Cook Stoves, Kitchen Furnishings.
Mating, Pictures and numerous mscel-
laneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO. Auctionecr.
George V Oliver. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
BY the Valentine Auction Company,
Auctioneers.

e XECUToRs' AUCTION SALE OF
Il HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, IRON
SAFE, ETC, TUESDAY MARCH 18TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

4 will sell at my auction-house, at 1890
4 NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27
Staat WnrDlano.

Siircnu hes Wiarpldnecr Staate. Gu dltbauieS.
nlttm re, -. Geptcm6er l00G.
gcrIcgclte Nngcbute lpcrocu bis sum 3. De
iober 1906, 9tahnittags 4 ubr, I'M obiget IN.
ttltut e~ntGegen geltorllHcil ihr bic taglid,e Sie.
fcruug ,unBrcno clues 3citrnumcs Oun pu1ii
Wionntcn BON unaetabr ie@ebnnoert nno INIT
sig (G5O) Yiuno iriidcm Hinoficiidl, ,uie iolat
,GBnd," Mippeu NIB Sdbaltcrn, bite Gu6ru
non Der sdlniter nno Srnitititte. IN gleiden
Enantititel; ipluDbl rllroc, Dte norige Stide,
.Sbin" mo nSDin Neef" liuo oolit1ibig ans
eclblulcn; Die GlihntItit lnIut 81 ir1enb elmer
Seii pcrGrdbert ooer pcrringcri lpcroer. ttno
mus has Sieil0 bon DC; befteli Suulitit leincr
Nrt leii.
Siirnihaft NIT bcgInrbiGter Si6eriteluiig
mub fir bic gcluifcnbuilc gllIefiibruug bc5 9oIt=
truftes geiiclit lueroeil.
3nbluugcn in ganr erfnIaau mpHutIi1.
SuS Ncbt. iraeno lucI6e ooer ale ~glngebote
3i pcrlpcrlcIl, blcibt purbcbdltcIt.
5ubu 3. gRrpier,
(2O7-S,70) gSnroein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27

@eld)er nnbcrc SrlIt lit in ar scr
Sdbren bon Ser republifoniidcr
Wcbrbeit befdmpft mor0cn? @eld)e;
Wonopol? &err @olapartc icBi
o~lcr0ingS bin5L ons rciolutc Gor
0c6cn babe NltSiidt AMI Griolg. &cbl
crit NtSIidt, noh 10 uielcn SSa6rcl
repllblifariidcr Gongreb Moiori'
t0ten unb repl6lifnniid)er Nomini.
itratiorcn9 Der Troipcritdts @eib.
rdth. Ocn Ser 9~onnpnrtc 10 reidlid'
aufitcigen Idbt, miro Dem 9iirBcr Sen
@lid nidt triiben, pcrn er am go.
Gcr-, WollntS. p0cr SohreSi6lub in
SoQ unO Saben priiit, mic picl bon
ser ME 6ogcruelclen EroiperitGt olti
i'm cntfolcn lit. llib cS gcGt i6nl
ihlicBlid nild Elm 2id)t oli, Dab eS
Sen HcpubIifnncrn nit Scr Grrlitbc-
f%Gmpiltng niGt crnIt lit. Ser @ortc
iinO gcnltg GGpcdliclt, Oo8 &olf mill
cn0lid nlt6 Sbotcn icGcn. 0ie Grult6
unO Wonopolc iit6 pon Sabr 5l Sabr
an 3abl gemahicn, iDr GiniluB ouf
@cictgcbun0cn lit itctig mGdtiger &c.
mor0cn. Sic BADEN ia inter Den DE
publifoncrn ibrc trcltcItcn Srcltnoe,
mic lid in Der lcBtcn ScIIion ocs
Gongrciies mie0cr gcjcigt BAT. Aui
Sic oben g%cnnnntcn .Siiuea" errpnr.
tct &crr &onoportc 0o3 &cr6itt Ser
Viirgcr. Hult, er miro cine Gntt1ll-
i6ung crIebcn. WorDlano miro ibm
feline icdS Experimentation ms @un-
oe3-Gupitol ididcn. To5 mcib Ser
Scrr Marinc. Miniitcr oltd gan5 gut.
9(bcr Die Scrrcn 9lOjutanten bon Der
Erciie nliIlicn bod ollgeIporllt pcr-
sen, gcb0ria ms 3cug 5l gcbcn.
llno ga iage nod Gincr, Serr 30.
nnparte lei fem prnftiIder Eolitifcr,
iOnocrn cin 30coliit ooer GDeorctifcr,
gr iugt: n2ct rs get tbcre" un0 ers
tlGrt, Ooa belize: nMoht, OnB Sbr bic
GrwGblung BON 10 pielel 9fepu6lifu-
nern ais nl0glid iiir 10 uielc aelntcr
ais MIR m01lid Ourhicbt." Ali oGt
Munn iiir 0oS 9lnlt fon1nt cS mcni-
ger an; MIR bel Ser Hidtcrltelle &c.
itattct cr cine 9%llanabnc, abcr or cnl-
trot0em Sen rcpllblifoniid)cn
Ganoioatelt, obglcid CT lebtcS Sabr
9egen oenirlbcn GanOioatcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-27

Cine 3 it de Scene trug
lid, bieier Gage IN einem Stoottbeile
Erog's ST.. ollf meld)en Die lpr't 10
mphltbllcnoc Srcunolid)feit Der &c.
id)Gftalcltc lid) nidt erltrcft, Gin
gemiitblid)er TrcBburger mill chen
einen &oricngrub beimlenoen; oo5u
braltdtc er cine nl.Seucr-Wtorfe
Ole er IN eiucm 2oben pcrlan0t,
Sd)nippii6 bcfommt CT sur ant'
mort u9tic roiinli." Ger T%rcbburger
fam III Sibc, nySas, mir oeutif)"
mnll'n Sir pcritcb'n nno oo IN Ero9
aortcn Ocrfouicn? Eoden'% 5'iomm,
Sic bunlnlc 8onal"-.Wos?" fciitc
ieBt Die 2o0nerir. Gas lob ih mir
nid)t g'foUn!" - 80" lod)te Der
GrcBburgcr, victt fin1ens al ounol
oelttih, Die bunlme @ans babcn'S
olio bod %peritonoen! Sic mcrocn
oud] peritcb'n, NOS d Warfen Is"
limo mirtlid) befam CT inter lu'ti-
gem 2od)en ser 2~dbtngulte cine
Marie, unh 10 foiintc er ieiter Srolt
beridten, mie idncI man malldlrol
in Gro9 bclltid lmcritt. (,
Sr. 3pan5ig er3ablt IN
icincm pSa Solle Go,nip Scroll"
f%clgenbe Sdnl,rrc: .nSSn cinem &e'
l%tanront az Der Norb Glarf'trnBt,
mo aliacblid uiel Eirbefleiid, per
5cbrt miro, mllBte cil @alt lcbr
latac ol,i Gin beitcntcs 9ecflteof
wartcll. Goriiber onliiiirten iid) nm
cinigc I'M eincn anbcren Sild grup'
pirte Serrcn, utter oeilen lid) eit IN
helt ipcitelten areiien G6icago's be-
fainter %iopiolcr beuiid)er 6leiidYer'
meiItcr Der Noroicitc hcfanh. oacQ'
ncr," ricf NiCicr hcm @onpmlco 5lt,
ufiiollen Sic bod nal nit Der
Eeitid,e, 2onn fonlmt Scr &odcrl"