davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

that the fruit In the southern part or the
state will be found in the worst condition
and that in the northern part in the best
condition. He anticipates that the apples
are uninjured.
Bank LOOtinE bigger.
Reports received today from the Seymour
bank are to the effect that the shortage of
Cashier Ware probably will reach $4,000 in
stead OF $4,000 as at first thought. The
bank examiner is still at work, but has
given out that the shortage will reach
$4,000 at least 1t is learned that Ware
made heavy loans to personal friends He
is not now under arrest. but is watched.
Notices have been posted notifying deposit
tors to bring in their certificates of deposit.
This is for the purpose of checking over
the accounts. 1t is maintained by the Of
ficials of the bank that the depositors of
the bank will not lose anything.
Petition Filed Today.
The petition to the mayor asking for
vote on the abortion of the commission
form of government for Des Moines was
presented to Mayor Mattern this afternoon.
1t contained sos names of voters. There
are about 1900 voters in the city. The cleo
ton will be called for early in June.
Council BUNS Inebriate.
II. H. Richards. sentenced at Council
Bluffs to term in the inebriate asylum,
got as far as Des Moines, when he re-
belled and refused to accompany the officer
any farther. He was locked up in the
Des Moines city Jail for one night This
morning he was ready to go on to Knox
vile rather than endure the Des Moines
city jail any longer.
Organise Foraker Association.
An association for the purpose of boosting
the interests Of Senator Foraker for presl-
dent has been started in Iowa by Hon.
Liston Mcmillan of Oskaloosa, a fellow
student with Foraker in the Ohio uni
versity. He has published a letter re-
ceived from Foraker in which Foraker
states his views on the tariff and other
public questions claiming that while he
is protectionist, he is not opposed TO
moderate revision or reciprocity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

as TO permit Nicholson to file his bond
with the city council and have same ap-
proved. Nicholson has already filed his
bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
ChnmberIHin's COugh Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always most
efectuaL Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. 1t alIays the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified TO it's superior excel
ieppa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Wnsh Machinc Specials.

All kinds from $3.50 to $3.50. Ask to sec
the One Minute Washer, price $40. Tho
easiest running washer made. ]. Zoller
Mer. Co.. IOO-1O2-1O6 Broadway. Phone 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were reported to
The Bee, April %, by the Pottawattamie
Country Abstract company Of Council
Bluffs:
C. F. Allison, administrator, to Arthur
C. Lewis M sw5G s-74-3e, p. d......,.S 400
National Life Insurance company to
Painter Knox. lot II OF Auds subdiv.
Of sublot 10 In old plat lot 49, W. d. LOO
The Council Bluffs Savings bank 10
Sarah F. Gillett, lot and the nj
feet OF lot 8. block 4, Stutsman's LIST
add, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
National Life Insurance company TO
Painter Knox, lots 1, and 3 Aud's
subdiv OF lot 10 in original plat lot
So W. Q........... Observation-Disclosures. l,250
The Council Bluffs Savings bank to
Sarah F. Gilett, all OF lot 8 block T.
Stutsman's LIST add, except the nj
rect. w d...........,............... LOO
Granite Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany to ViggO Peterson, lot % block
B, Sacketts add, W. d................ 900
Frank Pike and wife to Angenoma
Springer, lot 10, block g. town OF
Oakland, Ia, W. d...................... 500
Seven transfers. total. ...,...........Sl1 $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

lhCSISes 10 Weu nave Deen lsSueu 10 inc
following:
Name and Residence Age.
Eugene Freeman, Council BLUFFS. ......... q
Della Castia, Council Bluffs. ............,... "a
Charles J. Harris Lemars, Ia......,....... .
e Lynne Martin, Council Bluffs. ......... %
David Holley, Council Bluffs. 80
Nettie Doremus, Council Bluffs. ........... 30
G. w Mowery Council Bluffs. ............ a
Bessie Knight, Council Bluffs .............. 8
L. M Hickok, Cleveland O............... Al
Isabelle Morrison, Fort Edward N. Y. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

The grandest opportunity ever known
for saving money on high class pianos has
brought many buyers TO A. Hospe Co., &c
South Main ST., Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

The latest patterns in carpets. stockert
Carpet Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Give US your order for that spring car
Pet. We do the rest-sew. lay and Mt 1t
right to your room. d. w. Keller, 1os s.
Main.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Missouri oak wood

Chunks and split wood. large ricka, AZ
$3.50. Bridenstein q Smith, i4th Ave. and
9Th ST. Both phones 1s2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Greatest ice saver on the market-the
Alaska refrigerator. Petersen & schoe-
ming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

j. w and Elmer E. Minnick, proprietorN.
ga South Main. Both phones-22
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Here 10 stay,

We are daily receiving new lots Of shoes
and are selling them at our usual low
prices. Duncan Shoe Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Buy the Jewell gas or gasoline stove.
They are the safest Petersen & Schoening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

that the fruit In the southern part of the
state will be found in the worst condition
and that in the northern part in the best
condition. He anticipates that the apples
are uninjured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Iowa News Notes.

For sale-Rope portieres. stockert
Carpet Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Seven transfers. total. ..............tii,

Need any lace curtains? Before you
buy better come IN and see US. We want
to surprise you in price and quality. d.
w. Keller. 100 s. Main.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Missouri river ice, pure, solid, the very
best. Service prompt; obliging drivers.
Co. Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. Phone 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Marriage Licennea.

Petersen & schoenins sell mating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

)ak Leaf camp Royal Neighbors Of
nerica, will meet in regular session this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Licenses to wed have been issued to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

water company, as well as with members
Of your committee and 40 Is hoped the
schedule may be found acceptable to both
the city and the water company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Tribe Of Ben Hur, will
session this evening in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
LoNDoNs GRIM FIGURES.

There IRE other figures, grimIy eIo-
quent. There is a standing army. as
the phrase goes, Of $1,000 unemployed;
add, STILL $4,000 women very badly
employed indeed; ap5 $4,000 homeless
adults; and $4,000 wandering children
of the sums; and 15,0eJ II, = criminals
and you have before y6C a statistical
summary of the situation n the great
est city in Christend9m. Interesting.
is IT uOt2
And with those who DO not walk the
streets o. night things are only a de-
gree better II Is fact that % per
cent of the producers of the actual
wealth Of London have no homes they
can call their own beyond the week.
end and no other possessions than tn,
few sticks Of old furniture that viii
go into a hand-cart for trundling from
lodging to lodging. And SOC, 600 people
live IN One-rOom tenementS, in which
decency is impossible. Every night
10000 LOndoners sleep in fOur-penny
lodging hOuseS-the four-penny "DOss. 2"
and every night 1000 sleep IN the
casual wards Where should they
sleep, these secondary millions? In
London there are ], 292,737 workers
who get less than S. a week per family
The week l write of there were 99,S29
persons in warehouses;, hospitals, and
prisons Of the great town.-Yance
Thompson. in Outing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
HAVE POISONOUS BLOOD

'You smoke Thirty cigarettes a day?''
yes. on the average.
"Yet YOU don't blame them for your
rundown condition.
Not IN the least. / blame my hard
work"
The ph. -tcian shook his head. He
smiled In yeXed way. Then he shook
a leech out ~ glass jar.
Let me show you something he
sad. Bare your arm.
The cigarette fend barred his pale arm,
and The other laid the lean, black Ieech
upon u. The leech fell 20 work busily.
It's body began 10 swell. Tl&n, all Of a
sudden, kind Of shudder conyulsed 81.
and 10 fell O. the 1oo- dead
THAT is what your blOOC did 10 that
leech. said tho phyTician. lie took I'D
the little corpse between finger and
thumb. Lock at it." he said. Quite
dead, you set- You poisoned H."
i guess IL wasn't healthy leech IN
the first pace" said the cigarette
smoker, sui enly
wasn't healthy, eh? Well. Wen try
And the physician clspped two Ieeches
on the you.g mans thin arm
If they both die. sale the patient
II II swear off-0r. at least. IN cut down
my daily allowance from thirty cigar
ettes 10 ter"
EVen as he spoke the smaller leech
cropped on his knee. dead, and mo-
HielI( later me larger one fell beside Il.
This IS CHASTITY said the yo1,r7r- No.
am worse than the pestlence to these
/ ~ is the Hoyreuuatic blood i'm W. y
Dloou, saiL ..s medical man Gap cfg-
atStle n'.'iS Iave It. Smcxe reason.
any AZ lis oil viii disappear ana
you viii p. no longer deals - ~
leecA- Furthermore, your appetite VIZ
return, YOU VIII sleep better and 49,
muddy color viii clear no. II fs ~
hara work but hard smoking -beS
OI ..Its.... theSe troubles down on you'
Sald the young man. regard
ing the dead leeches thougbtfr,lIt7 W "
4a.t believe you're right."-Nfin1esno,,t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Tuesday,
One Game
One Lady

The Washington baseball clubs
management states that on Tuesday
next there VIII be one game with
Detroit instead Of two. as was an
nomccd
With the American League race so
close the games between Washington
and Detroit. on Tuesday. Wednesday.
and Thursday may decide the cham
piOnship-for somebody else, not
Washing ton-and as there viii likely
be a great outpouring 81 fans male
as wei as fans female, it was de-
oided last night to have the one game
on ladies day Further. only one
lady VIII be permitted TO work the
face of q gent with a paid-for ticket
mark that proviso about pay-in-
stead of two, as has hitherto been
TIE indU.gent custom OF the club.
Walter Johnson will pitch the
game on Tuesday and there VIII be
a doubleheader on wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
BROOKLAND TEAMS
FIRST PRACTICE
Bloomingdale Has Arranged
Hard Scnedule-ThirW
Candidates Out.

The Blooningdale Athletic Club foot
ball team INDUCED in its first practice
OF the scaSou at McDevitts Field yes
terday and from all indications Brook
land viii turn out a good eleven al
though the material IS the Ightest in
years.
Manager n. T. Morley has completed
n schedule Of ten games with some OF
The best lS0-Dound clubs in the District
and Is negotiating with the ST. Johns
Junior team for q game this week.
BiaouJingdale win open its season on
october S, when the club viii meet the
strong Rhode Island Methodist Church
team at hrnevitts Held. The Bloom
ngdales deieate% the Rhjde Island
Methodist outfit al basebali last spring
and Manager Keller is anx Gus TO set
tie the score by turning the tables on
the gridiron. As the r. /. N. eleven is
considerably heavier than its opponents.
IL Is probable that a R. /. n. meeting
viii result, although a hard rub Is ex-
pected OF account Of the intense rivalry
existing between the two clubs.
Among those trying for the team this
season are Tompkins. Coruweu. Norris.
Morley Lloyd, COnover, Dodge, COrTl-
don, Balm. CrOssdeld Elliott Everette,
Nichols. Huntcrman, Sissler. lew. iiad-
dux. Morris. Redneld. Bean, Barrett,
SDeiGcl Gill; Haislip, Hennig, krentZlin,
BusCT. q COnnOr. Madden, Cady SartoE,
and kemper
The complete schedule Is as follows;
October E--R. j. NJ at McDevitts Field.
October. -Congressionals az McDe-
Wits Field
October 19-Alexandria a. c. az Nc
Devitts Field.
October 25-TwIning A. c. at McDe-
Wits Field.
November -Gurley A. c. at Mode
Wits Field.
November 9-Congressionals at Mode
Wits FIELD.
November 16-Guriey A. c. at Nc
Devitts Field.
November 23-Twining A. c. at Nc
Devitts Field.
November 2s-Laurel High school at
Laurel Nd.
November SO-AiexaEdria a. c. at
Alexandra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
INTERNATIONAL OLYMPAD POSTPONED UNTIL LAST HALF OF JULY 1903
GALLAUDET
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Changes have been made in the
Gallaudet football schedule since It
was first announced The complete
Hist Of dates and the one which is
expected to control the team tmS
season is as follows:
October I5-Georgetown at George
town
October 12-Balimore Polytechnic
Institute at Kendall Green.
October 19-Mt. Washington Club
at Baltimore.
October 26-Virginia Military Insd-
tute at Lexington, Va
November 2-Westein Maryland
College at Kendall Green.
November 9-Open.
November 1e-Freder lcksburg Col
lege at Fredicksburg, IA.
Noyember 22-Maryland Agricul-
tural College at KendaH Green.
November 27-Catncno University
at Kendall Green.
November 3O-Washington College
at ChestertOWn, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
InterclaSS
Regatta At
Georgetown
Manager Woods Pulling
Hard to Build Up Sue
CeSsful Grew.

The water dogs at Georgetown have
started rowing with a vengeance. and
y is the prediction Of the old-timers
mat the annual interclass regatta this
year viii Ear surpass anything OF that
nature that has been held on the Po-
toHlac By the Blue and Cray since the
introduction Of rowing At that iEstitu-
ton-- The men got out on the water for
the first time yesterday. and from now
on the ambidextrous youths VIII be
ousied perfecting their stroke, learning
The slide and the other fine points OF
rowing that go toward making an oars
man finished
Manager elf Woods Is doing his hest
to stir I'D enthusiasm IN this snort At.
the lo,;al school so that GeorgetoVrn NAV
be able 70 make some kind OF a resoect-
able showing at the intercollegiate race
next spring. His start has been a good
one, aud IL remains to be seen just what
me results viii be, Silver medals will
be warded the winners Of the two races
tIis fall. and this in itself ought 70 be
AZ inoucement 70 the ambitious athletes
at tie school.
The race this year will be mile N
length, as usual, and will have an eo,ir
Classes at the college represented in
year There is also 10 be a rsce for the
preparatory school lads. and in This
event there viii be crews from the arst
preparatory and an eight made I'D OF
men drawn from the candidates for the
second and third preparatory aggreza-
lions.
The crews lined up as follows IN Their
workout on the river yesterday and
there is HAely 70 be very little CHANGE
berCre the race.
Seuiors-Stroks, Doud: 10. Z. Moran.
No o, Spasding; No 5, Z. Reilly; No. 4
Woods tcapD; No. 3, Jeffs: No. . II
Smi III; bow. O'NeiI; coxswain, Crunl-
mey.
JuLiors-Stroke. Fitzgerald: No. Z La
Elante: No o, Lynch. No. 5, Benzigcr:
No. T. Fitzpatrick. No. 3. Glennon:' No
2. J. EckenTode; bow. CUlkin; cox
swain, 7. Boyle.
SophouIores-Stroke, T. Stuart: No. I.
Murray: 10 s. Chapman; No. &. Roc
Tlguez: No. 4, Mckinney; No. 5. bikes;
No = Dun; bow, D. McCann; cox
swim, Carlin.
,F-sshmen-stroke. Madden: No :.
Brincartuer; No. g. Joliet; No. ,. Fenau.
40 I. Powers; No. g. Wills: No. p
SpeaTu,ar; bow. Moss; cOxswain. II
ECkeurOde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
ANIMAL HISTORY.

There are many points OF likeness be-
tween a world view OF animal history
and Of human history. During the long
ages preceding our own the continents
for certain periods were like vast islands
entirely isolated from neighboring CONT
nents by the seas. This was the condi-
ton Of Africa in the period unearthed
by recent explorations These longer. or
shorter is0lauous explain the marvellous
diversity Of mammalian life because
each great land mass became a sepa-
rate breeding place under different con
diuons, and whenever the land rose
from the sea long enough to form con
Meeting bridges, such as those across the
Mediterranean, or along the Arctic seas.
or across the lstnmus Of Panama. the
animals gradually extended their ranges
from continent TO continent exactly after
the manner Of the prehistoric and his
torlc races Of men. Thus were initiated
vast intercnanges. struggles, and conlpe-
uuons, which have worked quite as Dro-
found influence upon the past and pres
ent history of animal life as the inter
changes of human races have worked
upon the history Of man-FrOm Henry
Fairfield Osborn's Hunting the Ances-
trail Elephant in the Fayum Desert -
IA the October Century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
OsTRICHES SOLD AZ sgoo p.,p

The ostrich business in the Tr,,.os
States is fairly prosperous. esnecisII,. =,
tne salt river valley, Arkansas. whore
Loo OF the 200 ostriches in the courtr,.
are owned. GUM L
rms is new line OF animal in,lus+r,,
Tor Americans. aD1sthere Is much :, he
learned We have not thus FAR pr,5nc.I
such fancy bira as have some a. the
more eNperierc ID breeders IN South
Africa but the size seems 40 be focres =
ms and the health Of. the birds is an
That could be desired.
Serious ostrich diseases have not
troubled the American raiser; even ,be
so-called barring of the feathers las NOT
been observed
OsJrlches need a hot, dry climate sucb
IS IS round IN the Southwest The raf,,,-
p1Iuoh or the South Is far less desir-
able. although this is sometimes 49,
u0ned as suitable for ostrich raisine.
Aifalta pasture is also essenfiaIs a.,
acre o. alIalfa VIII carry four OstrIcbes
and' Fybfch Is of far more importsnse
VIII Keep them in good health
our American ostriChes ara. now v,,o,.t
So psr at four years cf age. No
enc sacdid imagine that ostrich farm
ING Is get-rich-quiCk scheme. for they
are not ready Cor mating until thew he
come Tour years old.-Countrv life in
America. i-ii0 III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
THE AWAKENING OF INDIA.

When one Of the administration Of
ficers Of the Bombay presidency was
about to take charge of his office. vart-
Gus methods were adopted of express
ing welcome by the Indian population
a great arch was erected. and on one
side appropriate words Of welcome were
Inscribed In English. on the other side
in the native language was this re
markable declaration, God deliver us
from the rule or our. cOuurynen,' 5Uch
frank statement is surely the worry
best evidence OF approval of English
methods of government.
India is awakening to Il sense OF her
responsibilities. and to the advantages
that have been offered her by the British
government It Is gradually becoming
homogeneous nation in thought and
Ecti0n on 4 broad plane, and autonomy
viii be the outcome, and independence
Of outside interference viii be guaran-
teed by England. Her position will
eventually be relatively the same to-
ward the British crown as Australia.
South Africa, ana the other colonies.
india VIII be a nation. though a COM
spOsite part Of the British empire. free
from Internal strifes TINT beset her for
centuries before and up 70 the time
IF British cupanCy.-Hdrper's Week
".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
.RLOONINGDALE'S
ANNUAL MEET
Moore ScoredG Greatest Num-
Der Of Points, Twenty
one in All.

The third annual fall field and track
meet OF the Bioonlinsdale Athletic Club
was held at AIcDevtts Fls,d Saturday
afternoon, and The ten eve9ts were
all wei contested.
The meet was closed, 20 club members
only, and more than twenty athletes
were entered IN the trials.
Moore took first hoaors. scoring the
greatest number Of points with a total
Of tweuty-oue. while Norris was a close
second with eighteen. Turner and COI,-
boye also dad well, and we're prominent
participants in every event on the pro-
6ram.
Besides capturing first place in the
~ and luC yard Clashes, Moore was first
in the running high Jump and second III
the shOt-puU and standing broad jump
The prcttiest race OF the meet was
that Of the 440-yard dash. Woriey took
the lead a. the stan hnd neld If for
two LAPS. but in tie final turn around
the track, Conooye ana Corridan maze
squirt and forged % the front the
first named winning by a bare foot.
Keller won the 66J in good style. and
Morris outclasseG all his competitors in
the shot-put.
This meet was The Best conducted aad
best contested affair held by the BIoom-
ingdales since their entrance into the
athletic world and was the means Of
bringing out some new men who viii
be a big help TO the club in the indoor
games this fan.
The Summary.
50-yard dash-Nioore, first Turner. sec
ond .-ACrris. third. Time, 3-5.
l09-yard dash-Mooee, first; Tuner,
secsnd, Conboye. thiri. Time. II.
fi0-yard dash-COnboys first: Corri-
dan. second. Morley, third. Time. 80
660-yarl run-Keller. first; Morris. sec
ond: Corridan, third. Time la
Mile ruu--COnbOye. .Tst; EVerette,
second WoFlcy third Time, 5:O2
Running broad jumP-Hennig. FIRST;
Morris, second; Everette. third. Dis
lance IS feet s inches
Running high Jump-AIoore. first, EV-
erette, second; COnbOye. third. Height
feet 4 inches.
ShOt-put Q2 pound)-Morris. drst;
Moore, second; Turner, third. Distance.
g. feet s Inches
Standing broad jurap-NIorris inst:
Moore, second, Corboye. third Distance,
feet inches
Stumbling nigh jump-Turner. FIRST;
Conboye. second; Morris, third. Heignt
4 feet ( inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
THUS WOMEN.

First Saleslady disgusting her pleas
ure)-What DO you think .tayme2 A
gentleman friend o. mine sent my photo
10 that newspaper that's running the
beauty contest Didn't he have the
nerve, though?
Second Saleslady-And the worst Of II
is them practical jokers never apollo
gize.-Puck