davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Copyright. BY James Eiverson.

i~NE autumn / was advised by my
N AyI physician to take long vacation
Il from my college studies and spend
H9ssE#l several months among the evergreen
1aSf~ forests of the Adirondacks.
4 The first of October found me
asnugly encamped on the south branch OF the
5rrout River The South Branch flows through
ksome of the widest parts of the Adirondack
woods, and during October enjoyed the ex-
eellent shooting Grouse. duck and hare were
#olenty, and hardly week went by when L
Hid not succeed in capturing dozen.
| Nv camp consisted of small log shanty,
we'll built and warm. The necessary sup
ablies could be got from numbering statlon,
some ten miles lower down On sne eto bra9em pend
3traces Of mink and sable, and, as the cold
weather came on, thought L would vary, my
famusements by trying to trap some OF these
] #fur-bearing animals.
kand stretched a line of sable traps through
ktbe woods. making circle of about fifteen
miles II was my habit to visit the sable
iiine every third day.
I If the weather was line, and was detained
"A, rebanding the traps, or from any other
fganse' I spent the night in the woods, so oc-
Saus;, ,;,na two days in looking after the traps.
I carried my shotgun with me, and usually
,rnugbt back to the "home shanty'' a brace
or, two Of grouse, as well as the sable found
An ons ls clear clear cold morning ], started out to
visit my line The cold % weather a we 4 had had s,
Ins1,alIy IOr active in their search for food; in
the the first six or eight traps found three fine
peFSSt Rnt after this, although the traps had near
fly ali been interfered with. found no sable;
,,ensIlv nn the "deadfall" was. partly torn down.
/ had heard that sometimes; fisher Ia spe-
c;es Of weasel) or a lynx would follow a sable
line line and destroy the traps in order to get the
bait ,s-u 1,.+ed +o +ho ..h1a ;. ~
small to iniure these larger animals and they
perform their robbery in safety.
frozen ground, and could only conjecture as
to what the thief was.
7 resolved that on my next trip I would
bring several steel otter traps and try to
catch the beast. :.
damage to the deadfalls, and when night
came on / had not visited more than half of
INV traps, and was still some seven or eight
miles from the shanty.
However, had become accustomed to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

NNE autumn / was advised by my
vi physician to take long vacation
y from my college studies and spend
E5sSY8al several months among the evergreen
'fsa% forests of the Adirondacks.
Tho first of October found me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
hand of GIdeons organized.

At a well attended meeting OF travelling
statesmen last night at the office OF #. H..
circuit & Son on South Main street, Coun-
ell Bluffs camp OF the Gideons was organ
lied with the following officers:
President, F. II. circuit; vice president,
G. w. Senist; secretary and treasurer, B..
F. Cook; chaplain, II. NJ orion.
At the same time and place woman's
auxiliary to the Council Bluffs camp was
organized, with these officers: President,
Mrs. F. II. circuit; vice president, Mrs.
c. w. Senist; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
'B. f. Cook; chaplain, Mrs, H. NJ. orion.
John II. Nicholson of GAINESVILLE, wis,
founder OF the order and its present ma
tional organizer, was in attendance at the
meeting last night and assisted in the or
ganiIation. This evening the Gideons will
have charge OF the services at the Broad
way Methodist church, when Mr.. Nichol-
son will be the principal speaker. At the
close Of the services the newly elected OFF,
GERS will be installed.
The Gideons is a well-known religious
organization composed OF travelling men
and has a large membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Iowa NeMn Nnten.

WHITING-WhitiRg Is maintaining Its
reputation as a cattle feeding point. About
900 head are now on feed IN this Vicinity
II has been an extra good year for feeding
WOODBINE-The- Young Mems Anti-ro-
baccO league was organized here recently
with the following officers: President, T.
X. Shorett; vice president, Vern Laurence;
secretary and treasurer, Lewis Meyers.
ONAWA-Considerable thing will be done
on West Fork township this year on lands
east Of Whiting. The drainage Is I'm to the
West Fork and the work so far has proved
satisfactory 10 the land owners who tried
II last year.
ONAWA-Ralph Shull, who has been
local manager OF the Onawa lumber yard
OF his father for a year, has gone east and
will not return TO OnaWa. He will visit
In New York with his parents for a while
Mr.. Shull, ST., VIII sail for Europe APRIL
LITTLE SIOUX-The State Savings bank
Of Little Sioux is being organized here BY
Clarence X. Hesse OF Council BIuffs, who
will move to this place and become the
cashier. Many farmers and business men
are stockholders. Business will be begun
about April 1 and the bank will occupy
the building OF the old broken Little Sioux
bank.
ONAWA-Jubllee services Of the Onawa
Methodist Episcopal church will be held
Sunday morning. Rev. Lewis Of Morning
side college viii preach. Al the close Of
the sermon j. Il. Nelson senior member OF
the board OF trustees and the Oldest mem
Der OF the church, will apply the torch 10
the mortgage. Rev w. M. Richards Is
pastor.
WOODBINE-wo odbine's city election
viii occur Monday and two tickets are IA
the field. on the first G, NJ LeSourd,
George II. Wright and NJ. A. Evans are
running for councilman and W. j. BeVer-
ness for city clerk. on the other ticket
up for councilmen and Arnold Bennett for
city clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

at finch. Refreshments were served dur
Ing the evening.
About fourteen young people from
Omaha and number of friends from this
city rendered Miss Nina Blue a surprise
party Wednesday evening at the home OF
her sister Mrs Charles Rain, on Mill
street. The evening was spent at music
during the evening.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson and Mrs. Bes-
sic X. Black entertained their Sunday
school classes at the home OF the latter
Ia South First street at a rubber" social
About fifty girls were present. Games
proved a most enjoyable feature of the
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hess left last even
ing for an extended visit with relatives
their return Mrs, Hess will go to Idaho for
the remainder OF the sumner. They have
rented their home at 40 BLUM street to Rev.
Marcus p Mcclure, who with his family
moved into II yesterday from their former
residence at 13O South Seventh street.
The Proto Card club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Q.
p. Shepard, ITO Perrin avenue. -Four ia
bles were used at cards, at which Mrs.
McCready was awarded the first prize
and Mrs. Cook the second prize. Light
the game. The club win be entertained
April 2 by Mrs. A. b. Cook 1874 Vine
street.
The FIoridora Card club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Meyers Han
sen at her home, s24 sherman avenue The
afternoon was spent at cards, Mrs. Whaley
being awarded the first prize and Mrs.
Small the second prize After the game a
dainty luncheon was served. The twelve
members OF the club were present during
the afternoon. Mrs. ID. II. Shook SO North
Eighth street, will be hostess Of the club
April T.
Mrs. A. Knudsen, jr., assisted by Mrs:
j. Anderson, Mrs. +. Hermes and Mrs. j.
AhmansOn, entertained the members Of the
W. G. b. Womans club at a card party
{ her home, 1902 Avenue +, Thursday aft
rnoOn. The first prize beautiful hand
PAINTED syrup pitcher was awarded to
Mrs. l.. Levi, the second prize to Mrs. J.
O'Neil and the third prize to Mrs. r.
ShiYely. Light refreshments were served
| during the afternoon.
The members Of the school board and the
teachers OF the public schools OF this city
| were delightfully."- entertained Thursday
\ evening at the high school Superintendent
| and Mrs. Clifford, the supervisors OF draw
| Ing and music Miss Barr and Miss Foster
/ the teachers OF the Madison Avenue high
| school and Second Avenue school, acting
/ as hOstesses, The reception committee was
/ headed by Mrs. Clifford and Mrs Emmett
/ FINLEY. Superintendent clifford acted as
/ postmaster IN the absence OF Mr.. Emmett
/ FINLEY. TOasts were responded 10 by Miss
\ McMhlen, Mr.. Jackson, county superln-
| tendent; Miss Ada Daily, Mr.. Heaps, Miss
| Flickinger, Mr.. J. +. Hess. Twenty-Five
/ tables, which were prettiy lighted with
yellow and green-shaded candelabra, were
used, 80 guests being present. The room
| was prettly decorated in palms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Buy your seeds IN bulk, All new fresh
goods. Peas, all kinds, per quart. &c {;
beans, all kinda per quart, sc; sweet corn,
per quart 10; onion sets, per quart, 12hc;
parsnips, per ounce, 100: tomatoes, all kinds
per ounce, Soo; beets. all kinds, per ounce.
1Oc; onions. per ounce, 300; turnips, per
ounce, l0c; cucumbers, all kinds, per ounce,
lOc; parsley, per ounce, Ice; celery, per
ounce, SOC: radishes, per ounce, 1Oc; melons,
per ounce, 100; Transmississippi lawn grass
seed. per pound. sc; fancy cleaned blue
grass, per pound, 2Oc; extra fancy white
clover, per pound. &c, ]. zoller Mor. Co.,
phone so, 1OO-lO9-lO6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
sunday Services.


Broadway Methodist churcN Rev. James
O'May, pastor. Glass meeting A. 10; preach
ing by the pastor at 1880, NCpic, Ellis
Sons, or the Value Of the I'M. c. A."
Sunday school at noon, musio' by the or
chestra; Epworth league at $50. led by Miss
Dr. Erickson; subject, Christian Steward
ship" The evening service will be in
charge OF the Commercial Travellers as
ISOLATION Of Gideons. Mr.. John H. Mich
olson, the national organizer OF this asso-
citation, will speak and the regular Gideon
service viii be held At the morning ser
vice Miss Margaret Mcbride will sing and
there will be special music both morning
and evening by the chorus choir.
First Congregational church, Dr. otter
beIn o. Smith. pastor. Morning service at
1870. There will not be a 5-o'clook vesper
service that all may have an opportunity
OF attending the mass meeting in the in
terest OF the Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation. Sunday school, noon. Midweek
service. Wednesday evening at s. The
morning service will be observed as young
mems day and all young men who are not
worshiping elsewhere are invited TO this
service. The pastor viii speak on The
Young Man and Some OF His Needs" Spe-
clal musical program.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. Marcus
P. Mcclure. minister. Preaching service,
1880 a M. theme THE Value OF a Man."
Young Mems Christian association ser
mon; II M. the Bible school; $50 p. M. the
young peoples service. Things you have
learned from noble men and women out
side the Bible" Miss Mariana Sims, leader;
1880 p. M. evening worship, theme, 'Dsre-
uCts." 10 Barton will sing The Palms
at both morning and evening services.
st. Paurs Episcopal church. Rev. II. W.
Starr. rector. Palm Sunday: a. m, holy
communion; 1880 a M, morning prayer,
snte-eommunion and sermon; Il m, Sun
day school: 7:sO p. m, evening prayer and
sermon. Morning topic the Young Mems
Christian association sermon topic. Pc
ter's Denial OF Jesus" Evening topic.
''Christ's Entrance into Jerusalem" Ser
vices during Holy Week IN St. PauTs church
will be as follows: 10 a. m. Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
7;So p. m. Thursday (service Of preparation
for holy communion); p. m. Saturday
baptism OF children). Services on Easter
day: s a. m, holy communion; 1880 a. m.
morning prayer, holy communion and ser
mon; 3:3O p. m, ehildren's Easter festival
Annual parish meeting Easter Monday, 7:Sl
p. m.
st. Johns English Lutheran church, Rev
G. w, Snyder, pastor, Palm Sunday ser
vices at II a. m, sermon subject. The
King Came" Evening services AZ 7:So
sermon subject, Jesus and the Youns
Man" Sunday school at s;S5 a. m. and
young peoples meeting at D. m.
First Church OF Christ Scientist. viii
hold services at II a. m. In the auditorium
OF the public library, when the subject
viii be. Reality" Sunday school will b,
at l2db p. m. and the midwesk TESTIMONY
meeting Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
CIVIC SPIRIT AT GLENwOOD
One Ticket in Field and All Work
Together for Good of Town.

One Ticket I'm Field and All Work
Together for Good of Town.
GLENWOOD, Ia, March 23.-(Special.) y
citizens convention nominated a full
city ticket at the court house last night
There will be no opposition to the nominees
and their selection amounts TO election
Mayor PlimptOn was renominated over H.
A. French. Ora Shaw was nominated to
succeed himself for city treasurer. Scott
Mcclure defeated F. ]. Wallace by a few
votes for recorder. Walter Brown had
votes to spare in his race for assessor
against c. w. Edwards. For aldermen
James Bellatu was nominated in the Sec
ond, Harry B. Dull in the Third and N
b. Wilson In the First wards
The best Of feeling prevailed, DR. c. H.
Dewitt was chairman and Charles Carey
secretary.
Three park commissioners were selected
DR., J. NJ. Donelan. 1--WE, e. S. Bogart four
and F. ]. Wallace three years. AS Glen
wood is just starting its first park. these
offices are considered important. II present
plans go through, the town will have the
prettiest park in southwestern Iowa,
ATLANTIC, Ia, March 28.-(special)-
The city election will be held here Monday
and promises to be a warm fight. There
is no opposition TO S. w. W. Straight for
mayor, and only one candidate for solicit
tor and treasurer. while one alderman,
George F. Lang In the First ward, will
have no opposition; but the fight on asses
sor, for which there are three applicants
George Towns, Bert Petite and Frank Her
bert-will make up for this. In the Second
ward d. w Smart, a retired farmer; F. w
Luka, a blacksmith. and H. A. Decker. an
old resident and former alderman, are con-
testing. In the Third J. W. Cuykendall
president OF the canning factory, and r.
c, Taylor, owner OF the brick and tile
works. are the candidates; while in the
Fourth Dr. w F. Graham and f. f. Mar
duis, merchant, are opposing each other.
a large vote Is expected.
CUMBERLAND, Ia, March 23.-(speciaLl
There will be no city election MoDday
although the time Of the old officers ex-
pires The citizens did not take enough
interest in the election 20 file tickets 20 bC
voted for and the old officers will hold
over another term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Mass Meeting.

All arrangements for the Young Mems
Christian association mass meeting at the
New theater this afternoon are complete.
The meeting will convene at o'clock, and
every person interested in the project is
invited to attend The committee has ar
ranged an exceptionally fine musical pro-
gram, the numbers to be interpreted he
tween the addresses. Congressman Walter
!. Smith and Hon. Emmett FINLEY OF this
city and State Secretary Bailey of Ne
braska will be the speakers OF the after
noon.
The committee has done but little solicit
ing the last two days. being busily en-
gagged completing the arrangements for to-
days mass meeting. 1t succeeded. however,
in securing sufficient 10 have the siren
whistle announce another $500 yesterday.
bringing the building fund up close to the
S23. 900 mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Wachob Of Tabor won first in the orator.
cal contest, Fred Dean, Glenwood, second.
Hazel Rumsey Of Sidney was the first in the
dramatic class and Louise Wyman of
Tabor, second.
Edwin Mitchell of Sidney was awarded
two years scholarship in Tabor college
for the best delivery. Each school was ac-
companied by n large delegation from its
home town. The judges were Mrs. Ida
Fleming OF Omaha, Rev. p. d. Case Of
Council Bluffs, Mr Thomas keenan, of
Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
To Owners
of Bad Breath.
Boul OdOr of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal LoLenges.
Trlal RAOkAgs 10 Prove II sent Frso.

Trial Package To Prove II Sent Free.
Bilious breathers. onion eaters, indiges-
ton victims, cabbage consumers. smokers.
drinkers and those with gas on the stom-
aeh are in a class all BY themselves, dis
tinguished by powerful bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe,
they whin out odoT which makes thosa
standing near. turn their heads away In
Sust. The pitiable part OF IL is that these
tims do not realize what a sickening
, .ug a bad, offensive breath Is to others,
Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber OF
sases and doors 1t absorbs 100 times It's
own volume OF gas.
suart's Charcoal LoIenges viii put a
stop TO your bad. offensive breath, and to
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II you suffer from indigestion ana bsieh
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II on getting up In the morning you have
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II you have been smoking OF chewing. or
have been eating onions or other odorous
things HkAaAl . AuhANnaA L0AenEeS Will
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Charcoal is also the best laxative known.
You can take a bOxful and no harm will
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stuarts Charcoal LOzenses are made
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They viii work wonders In your stomach,
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We want 10 prove all this 20 you, 90
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send us your name and address today
ana We WIN a. once send you by man a
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
DEATH IS DUE TO ACCIDENT
Circumstances Indicate the Murder Theory
to Be Untsnable.
ANDERSON FELL OVER tn: STAR RAILING
Masons Take Charge of Body and
Funeral, but Arrangements wait
Word from Brother who
Lives In salt Lake.

The autopsy held yesterday morning by
Coroner Treynor revealed the fact that the
death Of Jens Anderson, custodian Of the
Masonic temple. whose lifeless body was
discovered Friday night on the landing at
the head Of the first stairway, was due to
an accident and that the man had net been
murdered, as at first supposed.
Anderson evidently had fallen over the
balustrade just outside the room he occu-
pied a sleeping apartment on the third
floor, the autopsy showing that there was
a compound fracture at the base OF the
skull as well as q compound fracture Of the
jaw. The cash In the mans throat, which
was thought to have been caused by the
stab OF a knife or some similar sharp instr1l-
ment, was caused by the bone OF the frac-
tured Jaw cutting the flesh through from
the inside.
When Detectives Wilson and Richard
son made an examination Of the Temple
building, following the discovery Of Ander-
sons lifeless body Friday night, the dust
on the balustrade at the top Of the last
flight Of stairs just outside the room occu-
pied by Andersen, showed where he had
leaned over the railing and, as is now be-
lievsd. lost his balance. falling to his death
twenty feet below.
ONlQe Ntens n r. WhEu anu FIhlh -
Hendricks were impaneled as a cOroner's
Jury, but after they had viewed the body
at Cutters undertaking rooms the inquest
was postponed until Monday.
About one month ago Anderson employed
Attorney w. s. Baird to draw Up his will,
In which he left his property to two sisters
and one brother In Denmark. At the time
Anderson explained that his brother in this
country, who is believed to be in Salt Lake
City, but could not be located yesterday,
was better OF than the other members Of
the family in Denmark. Attorney Baird
was yesterday appointed special admins
traitor Of Andersons estate. Anderson was
a Woodworking man and until recently OF
frugal habits. His bank book shows that he
had about 5000 on deposit, and he is also
believed to have had 5000 out on a farm
mortgage, but so far the papers have not
been found.
Besides being a member OF every Masonic
body in this city, Anderson belonged to the
odd Fellows and the Danish Brotherhood.
While he was Familiarity known by his
friends and the members Of the several Ma
sonic bodies as Jim or James, Anderson's
Christian name was Jens
The Masons have taken charge OF the
funeral arrangements, which, however, will
not be completed until the brother in Utah
can be located.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
MARRIAGE ORDINANCE DrsLIKED
Mayor of Fort Dodge Receives Letters
from Many Persona.

Mayor OF Fort Dodge Heceives LetterH
from Many Persons.
FORT DODGE, Ia, March 23.-(special
Telegram.)--A flood OF letters of protest
was received this morning by Mayor Ben
nett from bachelors and spinsters In all
parts Of the country who have heard Of
the ordinance now pending before the city
council here which he has openly advo-
Gated for passage and which provides
for fine Of from so TO 800 for bachelors
and spinsters who refuse to marry.
Excitement in local circles is also high.
Ministers and others have entered pro-
tests against "trihing by means OF laws
with so sacred a thing as marriage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Discriminatory Contest at rabor.

TABOR, Ia, March 23.-CspeclaL) Yes
terday afternoon the high schools OF
Glenwood, Hllsdale, Malvern, Randolph,
Sidney Silver City, Tabor and Thurman,
met here In response to invitations sent
out by Tabor college 10 participate IN a
declamatory contest The humorous class
was held al ESQ p. m. Joseph Cairns OF
GlenWood got hrSt place with Dora Vhorne
Of sydney, second. In the evening Frank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

pnny In Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa and Nc
hraska. Tho Uncle Sam OIL company re-
Gently purchased several lots IN the west
ern part OF this city for storage tanks,
two Of which have already been In
stalled