davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

The organization OF the South Omaha
Country club has progressed so far that the
middle of the summer will ind the new
links in daily use. The last report showed
an enrolment Of l53 members and with
this splendid start the club will fill long
felt want of the citizens @, South Omaha
The plans have been drawn and the ground
secured on which to locate the club houses
and links The club was actually started
when, on January =, subscription list was
circulated for charter members. w, h.
Cheek started the list and passed 1t around
meeting with hearty receptions at the stock
yards and in the city. The first meeting
was held three days afterward. with
about seventy In attendance, A committee
composed OF w. b. Tagg. A. L. Hunter and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
1.-THE LAST WEST"

Read Carpenters Letters About West
ern Canada Published Every Sun
day In This Paper-They're Eye-
Openers.
Three thousand miles of new railway are
under way in that rich farming country.
Ninety million bushels OF wheat from
1000 900 acres in 1905.
The worlds best small grain country.
Good markets, good climate.
Big tracts OF lands for money-makers.
Free homesteads for all who want them.
The last chance to get free or cheap land
in Americas humid belt.
One hundred and twenty thousand new
settlers In 1s05-5,OOo Americans.
Sixty thousand Americans coming this
year.
Don't be too late
For free copies OF a handsome magazine.
Interesting literature and all sorts of in
formation about western Canada, it's fertile
lands and its growing cities. write to U. s.
Bureau Of Resources. New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Out of the Ordinary

Shadrach Bray Is dead at his home on
Sand mountain. Alabama. He Is believed
70 have been the last survivor OF the Sem
mole war of 1s36
Some sayings Of Russell Sage: Friend
ship remembers; society forgets." In the
home Only Is there true happiness 1t Is
there mans best Ideas get their birth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

w. c. Lambert, to decide upon the scope
OF the enterprise, and committee consist
ing OF A. L. Powell, J. II. Bula, 2. b.
Udall, Scott King and c. NJ. schindel, was
appointed to choose site for the buildings.
The permanent organization was effected
February and loo shares of stock were
issued at So per share, with the initiation
fee at So. The directors of the club are
w. b. Cheek. Al Powell, DIT. c. NJ. Schndel,
c. NJ. Sears, w. B. Tagg. A. L. Hunter,
Scott King, Gail Hammill and w. II. Nc
Creary. And the officers of the club are
President, w. B. Cheek; vice president, Al
Powell; secretary. w. A. Cox; treasurer, c.
Z. Scarf.
The committee on land reported IL had
secured tract Of nearly sixty acres, which
has been known as the NJ Frenzer prop
erty, about three-fourths Of a mile south
east of the present terminus Of the Albright
car line. 1t is located on the Thirteenth
street boulevard, on the route Of the pro-
posed car line to Fort Crook. 1t extends
from the high ground down and over the
brink of the bluffs of the river, and is so
situated that the river valley, Lake Man
ava and Council Bluffs can be seen. There
are enough natural trees on the place TO
make fine beginning toward parking the
OF man Of long experience in caring for
golfing links. one who understands the
growing of lawns and greens from an
artistic standpoint Under his supervision
the links It is hoped, will be ready for use
in the course of few months.
Plans for a club house provide for a neat
building built in the style of a bungalow.
II will be composed of two principal d.
visions, with a dancing pavilion between
or lounging rooms. The dancing pavilion
them. In one end will be the kitchens and
dining rooms, and in the other the parlors
will be 80 by ga feet, and the entire plan
covers a plot which is GA by 125 feet. There
will be a porch sixteen feet wide included
within the above dimensions. so the d.
mensions Of each of the principal divisions
will properly be 80 by S7h feet. Aside
from the club house, there will also be
provision for stabling. It has been an
! nounced from the first that there was to
be no bar in connection with the club
house.
With regard to the purchase of the real
estate, DR.. c. NJ. Schindel has secured the
land in his own right at cost of about
| $500 per acre. He proposes that the club
lease this property of him for term OF
five years at the rate Of 5 per cent net of
his investment each year. There will be a
chance to purchase this property at any
time during the five years, provided the
advance shall not exceed SOS per acre Al
the end Of the first FIVE years a purchase
can be made or the lease may be renewed
under new appraisement. and at the
| same rates under the new valuation II
Is estimated that the cost OF making the
| improvements to the grounds as they are
Il a
neighborhood of 1900, including the cost
Of the lease for one year. The income by
way of initiation fees will be 50, S65, and the
income from dues at 81 per month would
be s1.SS6, or s5,7O1 in all. with this much
capital In sight the members Of the club
feel much elated over the success of the
undertaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

High double game (the 9th and 10TH,
MaruIe "a, Cochran H6-46s; high single
same, Cochran 2oS; three successive, US /;
" 10 lOVth games bowled without an error:
" woodbury. bartsch total, % games, 1912;
MarDle-Cocnran total last 90 games, 10, oS
weight Marble Ia pounds, Cochran $50
pounds; total weight thrown In lOO games,
Zi,WO pounds, vita two fingers; splits in
three successive frames and all made,
Marble 0-S-lO Cochran o., Marble 6-1-lU;
IN ten games Tor each, -Marole zOl aver
~ SOcnI an IA; Sdnuay afternoon, to
snC' they We're In good shape, powied six
games Toe tun; Marble lYo average; Coch-
ran le9.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

In what city the east and west will meet
is also yet to be decided. II Is settled.
however. that the games will alternate
between the east and west annually. with
the likelihood that the first meeting will
be held in the east. Philadelphia and
Chicago have been mentioned as the most
suitable places for holding a meet Of
such Importance. as both OF these cities
have the finest fields obtainable in their
section. and are the most easily reached.
The events and the number of competitors
in each event are yet to be agreed upon.
In the west there are fifteen events on the
program, two more than in the east. The
extra events which the western colleges
have are the discus throw and the relay
race
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

point for argument is the number of
competitors for each event. The first sug-
gestion that there be but one representa-
tive from each section, this being the
champion for a particular event. has not
met with favor. for such meeting would
lack interest. What would appeal much
more to the spectators would be a meeting
between the first three or four men in
each event. This would insure lively
interest at all times and would be pro-
ductive Of stirring contests. IF three men
are permitted to represent each section,
first, second and third places will be
counted in figuring out the championship.
In addition to deciding the relative su-
periority of the east and west in track
athletics this meet would also give some
one institution the distinction Of being the
national intercollegiate champion, through
the meeting is not being arranged to de-
terpine this. In reckoning only of first
places, the east has a decidedly better
chance for victory than the west, and II
second and third men arc to be counted
also. the prospects of the fasteners will be
EXCHANGED further.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

Plans are already incubating for the an
nual middle west tennis tournament, which
Will be held at the Omaha Field club, as
usual, this year. A committee consisting
or Conrad Young, VIII NJ. Wood and H. c.
hohn has been appointed and has taken
up several matters in reference to the
tournament. The committee will be given
more money by the directors of the Field
club than was available last year. and
more prizes will be given out and better
entertainment planned for the visitors if
such a thing is possible. The date has
been selected and sent for approval to the
national association. which meets at the
Waldorf-Astoria March Is, to award dates
10 the various tournaments. Letters have
already been received and Waidner and
collins have given the club the assurance
that unless they win the Western at Chi
cago, which will take them to Newport
they will be on hand at Omaha. Snow and
Peters have also written they will come
and will bring other good players with
them from Cincinnati and Minneapolis. The
date asked for is the week of August 20.
which is the same week as last year. Dur
ing the winter Beals Wright was in the
city and expressed surprise at the excel
lence of the Field club courts The COM
mittee is figuring on having Mr.. Wright
build a large canvas covering for the
courts, which will be used to cover the
courts at night or in case of rain, so the
tournament will not be delayed. The Sioux
City club has asked for the week before the
Omaha date. and that will probably send a
great many players down from that burg.
as 1t did last year. More players will en-
ter more of the tournaments this year TO
get a ranking.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

Indications point TO the coming conven-
ton OF the American bowling congress,
which is to be held at Louisville next
month, as being the most successful ven
ture of the kind that has taken place in
recent years. 1t is being found an easv
matter by the Louisville authorities to
finance the big event and liberal contribu-
lions are being received by the executive
committee Conservative estimates place
the sum that should be raised to meet the
current expenses of the tournament at
$4,000, and OF this amount $50 OOo has been
donated. Business men Of Louisville rec
ognize the advisabiitv OF holding the con-
vention I'm the Kentucky metropolis and are
doing all in their mower TO promote the
scheme and TO mid TIE howlers In bringing
the meet 10 a successful termination. The
entire south has been circularized with the
idea of drawing various merchants to
Louisville during the congress to make
the spring purchases. and It is pointed out
that low railroad rates will prevail at that
time. warm contest is expected among
number OF cities who wish TO hold tho
1907 tourney. Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Cincinnati are mentioned as likely can
didates, and there is a possibility that New
York will make a bid for the dates Pc
oria has also doomed up as a factor IN the
contest for next years meeting. and the
busy Illinois town has many supporters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

The intercollegiate Association OF ANA
teur Athletes of America is making plans
for the first dual meeting between track
and field champions Of the eastern and
western universities This proposed set of
games has been talked of for two years
but did not take definite shape until last
spring, when representatives of the two
associations met in Philadelphia and agreed
to hold such a meeting, leaving the de-
tailed plans to be worked out this winter
There is now no doubt that the champions
Of the two sections will meet this year.
the most likely date being June o. There
is an unusual amount of interest being
manifested in these games especially in
the western schools. The west. in fact
makes no secret of its belief that II can
beat the east In track athletics or anv
other kind Of college sport. The eastern
men are almost as keen for a trial. for
they have been worsted so often at the
University OF Pennsylvania relay carnival
the only place the two sections have been
accustomed to meet OF late-that they are
anxious to redeem themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

The confession OF the Iowa base ball
players that they are all ineligible to play
on the college team. because they have
participated in summer base ball for pay,
has caused considerable discussion about
the rules regarding professionalism. Chan
cellor Andrews Of the University of Ne
braska is one of the prominent college
men who would change the rules to per-
nit college athletes to play summer ball
He has declared in public addresses that
II Is no worse for an athlete To use his
athletic skill TO earn money by playing
base ball than by pitching hay. He holds
the real test ought to be whether or not
the athlete is genuine student and not
Whether he has ever received a dollar Of
two for pitching a game for a country
team. There are a large number of uni
versity and college men who favor a change
In the rules to allow men to play summer
base ball and at the same time a more
stringent rule to prevent the paying of
men for their work on college teams, and
TO restrict players to those who are in
college, not because they want to play on
the team, but because they are after an
education.
An alumnus of Cornell university. writing
TO the college paper cites two instances as
showing the injustice of the rule The first
example supposes a professional base ball
player to enter college and register in the
fall term as bona fide student He would
be debarred from participation in athIe tics
because of his past history. The second
instance is OF a young man without means.
who is working his way through college.
He finds during the summer vacation he
can make better wages on a summer base
ball team than at any other work. II he
uses his athletic skill during the summer
TO help him pay mis- college expenses he is
barred from playing on the college team,
even though he receives no money for It.
The alumnus declares the rule works an
injustice in both cases.
The editor OF the college paper takes ex-
ceptien 10 the position OF the alumnus on
the nrst proposition. He writes in reply:
No practice would endanger the life of
amateur athletics more than the admIs-
sion or professional players TO the ranks OF
college teams. by professional we mean
mere men who have made tehir living by
participating in athletic contests and who
nave been regularly connected with pro-
fessional teams.)
The fundamental object OF amateur ath-
I letics would thereby be lost for the anna
I teur In competition with a man OF create
experience and development would be placed
l az an unjust disadvantage, and would have
/ To give up the front ranks OF amateur
sport TO his professional superior Not
/ only would such a condition stiie competi-
/ ton amng amateurs, but II would soon
lead TO a practice of inducing professionals
/ to enter college OF other fields of amateur
athletics for the sole purpose OF taking
part in athletic contests.
The other suggestion from the alumnus
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

mittee, and from their advice and sugges-
lions a code Of rules has been framed up.
Some OF the results Of the work Of the
committee, which has met in secret. be.
came public last week. With the removal
of gate receipts all sports are to be put
upon "A basis of subscription. aided as well
by the establishment Of an endowment
fund for sports without large sums of
money it will be impossible to hire coaches
and to maintain training quarters on an
expensive scale such as the foot ball team
does However, teams will be permitted to
have training tables and these are 70 be
maintained at the university commons
under direct supervision Of the university.
In fact. the university is to assume con-
troll over all sports.
The Wisconsin State Bowling association
has defed the American bowling congress.
Secretary Frey positively declares that the
American bowling congress rules are not
to be lived up to by the state rganization.
One of the most cherished rules of the
American bowling congress is that requir-
ing all entries TO tournaments to belong to
some city organization affiliated with the
congress. The State association in its an
nouncement declares that the rule will not
be adhered to by the Wisconsin organiza-
ton, but that any bowler who wishes may
be entered for any of the prizes offered.
only providing that he is a resident of the
state.
This rule regarding the individual MEM
berships was one which was strongly con-
tested at the national congress here a
year ago and It is possible the American
congress will rule out Wisconsin assocla-
ton clubs unless they repudiate the action
of the Oshkosh officials who are managing
the state tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

the hnest Of tonics to the entire system. 5. 5. s.
goes down into the blood and removes any and
all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it
needs and completely and permanently cures
blood diseases of any kind So thorough is its
action that hereditary taints are removed and
weak, diseased blood made strong and healthy
so that disease cannot remain and future poster
ity is born with an untainted blood supply
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

NAGENTs
| -, he ca Q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
THE BLOOD v n \ Is $ S$s5r
UPON IT'S PURITY DEPEND HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

general impaired condition Of the health is
the result In many ways the blood be-
comes contaminated and polluted. Often
the disease tainted blood of parents is trans
mtted to offspring and their lives are a con.
tinual battle against disease. The blood
being impure from birth causes the very
foundation of health to be weakened, and we
see the hereditary faint manifested by sores
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03

riG)t unO nennt es barum unIyc 75rau
Wenus i'm 6orielber9e uno sic ferus
a0niain bon 4polun uno Die 5ei Mors
Dana nit Dem bsr3ti6 totem Qu4en,
3as aa6en ipurbe itdrter upo Itdrter.
Gs miIGte iih nit osm Getider Der
berabbiipfeno:r Auellen gu einem fei.
men Sil6erlaut. als poIe ous .Girnot"
oben. oas Iie entienoete, oes SdlGfers
urten am 36orli ipotten.
llno Damn tlangen andre, proiaiIGe
gGne our6 oas Ibermitbi9e Ruunen
Der GisaeiTter. Sin metbo0ii4es, pc.
oantii9 in bsItimmten 3miI6enrGu.
men li6 n~ie0erboleroes GerGuI6, oos
r9per bic Sommeriti1e our6IGote,
Martin Sie6enpfeiifer ma am Gnne
Der 0inee angefommen. mo tein Nei6
uno tein Berg mebr Sebniu6t pedt,
Gr Idtief ermuoet Den S4Iaf oes Sc.
yehten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Sciratbs 2iccnscn.

Albert s. arnlncoit 80 unb 9ettic
.. WeperS 20 Sabre alt; Ipplifont
VI. u. Hidctt, Nr. 2O9, %. StroBe.
Solprence ,Srpin "a nno Carrie
SimmS % Sabre aft; Npplifont i.
6. @onb, Yer. 1907, Sit.S liperitraBe.
@iQiom S'Moce 10 uno Worp s..
glfins As Sabre alt; Applifant @. 5.
9ains, Nr. i2t, &onnoperitroBe.
War y. Shruarb "a ulio getta
2icboniB - Sabre oft; applifontMor
9. Sdmare, Nr. 22l, NoroAgono.
itroBe.
Soiepb aopp5if q un0 4gniiifa
Sbol 81 Sabre alt; applifant Geo.
!. gcnnett, Nr. 212, Horo 4rlington.
1penuc.
Sultan &. Sonmod 10 uno Minnie
8. Iufe 35 Sabre oft applifant ,Su.
lion 9. Sammod, CHARLES Gountp
WarpIuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03

3en. foipie s3eits uiio 8~nr5fihtiefeit i1nnen pers
mieben fperoen. iueTl Gle ftt meiuer Be1anos
lung nnter5iebsn. SriIien ODER aueereldfer,
niebrieften 8reifen anaeiertigt. Waein bon beut.
i6en ardutern fabri5frteS aueenipaiier III oas
bette fir f6iuade, rotbe oher enbiinbefe guaen.
Grobes Eager Tn finftli9eI ausen uno 1ber'
mcmeteru.
q wnhev llnib. abJoIb. beutfner Sptifer
Oe wy Rr. $50, Nsrb.Ddp.Str.
Bite. eefduiait eenau auf rneire StrIaa une
RBuiuler gu adten. (Gept3042&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Su %nerfaufen:

$3.50 iaufcn eines iener niebIi6en Sduier
an Der @ortsStrabe. 5ipif6cn Orleans uno
Sefferion.e trabe. Die fimmtIiben cben ees
nanrten Sduier iiub neu rnS MODERN eineeri6s
tet. Se5olei6en baS Saus gtr. 1902, 9Ioros
Montforosg oenue. Vuniteue Ii SUB s 3ou
bel rs SUB; Srunb5ins $2.25 pro SUB. BreiS
beS Saufes $125O.00. Goparo 3. Gallagher,
@aumeifter, Gr. 2407, Sairmuuut.sipenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03

Sene neien mcoprnen 5~lpcifi5dieen Sdufer an
ber GorosgurIebsS trdbe, 3miiden Der Sair'
mountsgtbenue uno 5upette.S t,aBe; cemeritrte
Seller, Irotioire. unb sole; emaiIIirte Eaoe'
GtrabenpfIdfter aus berelnften 8ieeeIfteiren.
gb6ua3fannl : 8erbinbnng. 8eauerte Serfaufss
8eoineuneen. Vreis 5000. co.. Gruno8ins $50
pro Sabr. Nebmt Die 5airmolnt' goenue'gsag'
@alter g. @ehpbai. al 0rt unb etcue.
(SIi|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
SECOND CALL.
@ il G.

$4,000 metropolitan (gSuib) Der ......1t3A
$4,000 Cotton Eucf Der ........,.. S2h
$4,000 llriteb 8aiIpnDS Ter . ......, so
$4,000 Seabodro der .......,... S2M
$1,000 9itb Ser 1915 (g .......... 100
$1,000 GonfoIioateo Sas Ger ..... 1868
$4,000 9eIbebere BLDG so 9. Ser. ...... so
80 9%iortberu Central -. :. ....... 1854
~ 5ioelitb II. Sepoiit E. 1872
10 Com Ii. 5arm 9ari (g G).....13i
8 GonioIioateb Goal ....... 81
80 Baltimore II, Ohio =. .........11o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
gerIangt int HQgemeinen.

GcntidcS rbeits.Gahweiinu ss.Shrcau.
Or. 219, iibsSbarpsStrabe, utter Der Iufii6t
beiltihe S~anbmerfer, srbeiter uno 0ienitboten
SI bef6dftiaen niinfben. noueu iih perf6nli6
norr in iruniirten 9riefcn an Den Iaentell Der
@eicul6aft. Sofanu .. Wiener, Simmer liz,
ar. 2i5-211, SuurtlanosS traRc, mclt6ci, mel
der unenteeItIih gusinnft %ertbeiIen miro. :
Spre6itunoen bon 1 bis 3 lbr. (San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Sn berfmfem-
@icl @clb at perbienen

nit Semitic, Sbii. unb Beinbau. Geringe Gins
%SabIuna, Iei6te 9ebingunget fir fIeibiee SAT-
mer. Sine ialitrirte @roi6iire Wiro fret pers
fanot. Dian ftreibe Sesbalb an
.. gascnbppp, iii @.Gbarles'S Str,
(Sept19, 12Wite) Baltimore, Wib.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-16
Morris Williams
IOWA FARMs-cANADA LAND
AND
HORSE SALES.

ALL SORTS OF EXCHANGES.
will sell $325,ooo worth Of Horses in
1906. Want to sell a county or two of
Canada land.
Low Rate Excursions Every Week.
Tomorrow-Friday, is Horse Sale
day, Market horses and Westerns.
Already | have messages of inquiry
from a number of eastern and south
ern buyers who will be here wanting
to know how many and what sort OF
horses we will have. Now you know
that puts me in rather awkward po
sition. | have to tell them that we
expect fair supply or they wont
come, and ! am not exactly like George
Washington, i could but | wont. But
to tell the truth strictly. that is the
whole truth. / am scared to death"
we're going to be short on horses this
time.
You all, can help us out some and
| save my reputation for truth and yer-
acity, which / prize more highly than
do my high school diploma, by
bringing every horse you have to
| spare. Bring in your fat ones and buy
/ some thin ones. Bring in your old
ones and buy some young ones. There
will be a right good demand for south
erners. Kelly, the Irish gentleman.
from st. Louis, wires me he'll be here,
and there'll be some buyers for big
| heavy workers, horses with some age
and blemished, cheap horses that will
do for coal wagons, and bring in all
the good horses you can spare, Wei
need them.
Sale on South Side
/ And when you come to the sale, see
me and arrange to go on our Canada
trip next Monday night You'll say
it's money better spent than any you
ever invested in horse. Go and see
that wonderful wheat country with tht
4 grain still in the fields C. W. VIII.
liams, the Axtell and Allerton horse.
i man has invested 100000 in land u,
there. 1t will make him millionaire
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
j Baker Building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. To-. Wheat. No. 2
red, 71@71h: No. 8 red, 7o@7ok; No
hard 70@71; No. hard, 69ls @70;
September opened. 70B@71: highest
71A; lowest. 7Oh; closing, 70A @70%
Corn-No. 2, sou @5OH; No. 3. 500
soy; No. 2 white, So; No. 3 white
521s; No. 2 yellow, 51@52; No. 3 yell
low, 511s @51A; September opened
1915 @4sh; highest, 4s4b; lowest, 4sh
closing, 1895.
oats-No. 2 3o@3oA: No. 3, 2sA
No. 2 white 33@34 No. 8 white, 31@
311s; August, 30%; September opened
31%; highest, 31ss; lowest, SoA; clos
ing. 30%
September, s172o; January
s1355.
Lard September, ss.s7 January
s7s7.
Ribs September, 1892; January
1927.
Rye-Cash, SIN.
Barley-38@52.
Clover-Not quoted.