davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

Farmers Nesr CuIbertson Pear They
VIII Vet Ne Able 90 sell Produet.
CULBERTSON. Neh. Fsb. 1A-fspecisl)
Beet Erouers IN the vicinity Of Culbe-t-
son are dssirous q making contracts with
the beet sugar factories. but d seems the
manufactures are not out after contracts
as heretofore For the last four or Eve
years there has beer quite q contest be-
tween the American Beet Sugar company
and the Standard Beet Sugar company 10
secure these contracts from the farmers
70 grow beets and every spring the terri
tory was thoroughly cauvassed by agents.
This year the American company is in the
field for contracts but as II is the only
company doing business in Nebraska 81
an net canvass the territory TO get ali
the contracts Il wants. The beet growing
industry has reached q stage Of develop
ment that Il viii be q serious loss 10 the
farmers IL they cannot find q market for
their beets- Between 300 and 400 carloads
Of sugar beets have been shipped each
season from this point 10 the fartoriss st
Leavitt and Grand Island. and while soma
Of the growers have objected to the terms
Of 1907 contracts these objections would
not sppreciably AFFECT the acreage that
would be planted THIS year provided con.
tracts could be made with some reliable
concern The Colorado factories could
doubtless set = large number Of contracts
here II they should enter this field and
some hope Is entertained by the growers
that such an arrangement may be made
Quite q number q sugar bests VII b
raised for feeding purposes. as the farmers
I here aver that sugar bests have q feedinG
value Of ever 8 per ton One Of the lead
ing stockmen made & verT careful expert
nenf in feeding sugar beets to cattle and
I says he Is satisfied that his beets msds
him gla rer TIN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

NORFOLK Neb-. Feb. -lL-tspecial -
Colonel s. W Hayes was presented with
a medal by the grand lodge OF Masons IN
Nebraska as being the Oldest member Of
the order in this state Colonel Hayes Is
now S. He came 70 Nebraska in 1SS. and
organized the Masonic lodges st Frenon;
and Norfolk BY the death Of an Ashland
member. Colonel Hayes became the neEtoI
Of Nebraska Nasons- Past Grand MRste7
Mason c. z Durham made the presenta-
ton address and among others. suprem'
Judge B. Barnes spoke IN honor OF the
Father Of Mssons" Master vieie. W. r.
Hoffman and Custodian French made i'd
dresses
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many n Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was a Picture Of Calamity.

Face was a Picture Of Calamity.
perfect rose. And 50 man. 10 be sue
cessful. must Rave sunshine inside The
life which has II not. which has no
health and no happiness. is s0ur. surly.
pessinistie. and a failure The world al
ready has too many vinegar faces that
breathe in-wfH and strife Tire world wants
Joy. comfort. sunshine. md win cling. 20
the man who has II. who radiates gIAdnssa
and triumph wherever he Is and under
all circumstance
some people have a genius for seeking
ont the disagresAlble. the crooked. the bad
and the ugly. These are the Destroyer:
they travel In schools. they herd together.
for they love their kind. and the cheer
11l part OF the world via have nothing
70 do with them
And why Is thar 20 many peddle dis
aster, knowing ~ the same thar II
they dc. their lives III be ruinsdf some
people cannot help 81. for pessimism usually
comes from the bodily diAordsEs. and this
cannot always be prevented. The stomach.
for Instance IL the most common cause OF
discOntent- sour face, recklessnsss. disgust
and lack q ambition bad stomach
there is the secret q many a failure. Any
one can have q good stomach 4 strong
saou,Ach. q stomach that can take care OF
anything and everythinx that is put into
IT, no matter whether IL is a very bad
stomach n0w or not Thea Why not have
III
sauArts Dyspepsia Tablets DO this very
thing. one ingredient q these little tab
lets dlgssfs z00 grains o. food. and no
mErser how bad Is your dyspepsia OF IN
aireEfsor ahese rnblefs TIu diEesf et,sy,v
thing IN your stomach. thoroughly and
completely. and better and quicker than
a healthy stomach can 40 the same thing.
stuErt's Dyspepsia Tablets Win eGrs quickly
loss q appetite. brAsh irritation. buruing
sensations. nausea. heartburn. ernctAtionA
less q vim and sTar1f. bad memory. and
dyspeps1a and Indigestion in Their very
worst forms
No other little tablets IN the weird car
Do 90 much You should carry stuNrr-u
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher,
ever yoa 60 And take them after meals
Then only Win you realise what II il 4
enjoy a meal. and What pe-fec4 digestion
means Tour whole body ana your rnlat
wtu feel the sneca; your vim WI Increase
Won u1n Be more sAtiz6ed with What N.
work. does ycu VII think hAppasr ana b,
kappa-r ana y0ur face WA be ons q N
irene contentnent ThAf WIN brtaE 20.
saossss ana then nore success Your fac,
IN bring you cellars TT a. n vin COS
y0a sust &c for = package u the~s wondsr
ful staart's DyspepSia Tahaets. A any drui
st0rc On earth
ssnd us your name and address tOdAs
ana ve ~an a once send yOu ~ mai
s4mbls package. free Address = A
sEu-Es c.. & sca-rt BaaE- AHrsAAA Nish
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

HASTINGS. Neh-, Feh. h-fSpecial Tel
egram- County Treasurer =. c. Babcock.
who was a candidate for Ftate treasurer
on the democratic ticket last fall. has ten
oeTed his resignation to take effect Apr1l
/ Ernest Hoeppner has been elected by
the county board 20 succeed Mr.. Babcock
II is understood M. Bsbcock VII succeed
George T Brown as vice president in the
First National Bank, Mr.. Brown hsv1ng
rendered his resignation after deciding &c
locate in southern California where he has
recently made Investments
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

GORDON. Eeh-. Feb 1A-(SpecAl)-
Glenn MonAtt. the GOrdOa boy who disap-
reared from his boarding house IN Chicago
80 payste-aOusly On February has teen
located In Louisiana from which place he
wrote his parents explaining that his nery-
Gus system became shattered from over
study and hard work and be realized that
somsthing had 70 b Gone Al once or he
would De in a STATE OF collapse. % he de-
esdea suddenly 70 join an sxcursaol for chs
sumo south land and al not have time
20 write and explain fully until aetsr be
reached he dssr1Hztion- After rscaperAting
In the halmy hreeses q the south and
taking outdoor exercise for few months,
be expects 20 return % chsoAgo and CON-
pasts his musical oourse-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
COLLEGE SELLS NEBRASKA LANDS
WIttcnberg InstitutfOn Realizes Nine-
tr-One Thousand Dollars

TBCUMsEH, Neb.. Feb l4.-tspecial) -
John ~. Carver. capitalist real estate
dealer and member Of the city council Of
Springfield. O. comes into possession OF
about Loo acres Of choice Johnson county
hand. the border line being but one mile
south Of Tecumseh- He pays 81! as 20 for
the same, and the amount goes 10 Witten-
berg college. a denominatiOuAl school Of
Springfield Michael w Hanna a resi-
deat Of New England. decided the land
TO the college and M Carver has made
the purchase. the school evidently having
need for the cash In addition 70 this
magnificent gift Mr.. HANNA has dseded
the educational Institution three sections
OF Gage county land and q fourth ser
ton. which is he'd 70 Mr.. and Mrs HANNA
during their life, Is 10 50 10 Wtrenberg
college AZ their death
M Carver Is Al the head Of a syndicate
Of Ohlo capitalists which has Just In
vested IN GSOO acres Of Kansas land He
probably viz divide the tract he bought
here into EmAn farms and sell them later
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
NEW RECORD PRICE FOR sow
RosebzS Lady Sells for sI.5@S-HiEh
FiRures for Her 0EsprfnG.

RSsebsd Lady Sells for SI.5sS-HiEh
FiRures for Her 0EsprinG.
SUTTON. Nsh-. Feb. B-Speciai Tele-
gram.p-A new high record WAS estab-
lished today IN the Duroc-Jersey breeding
world when Al the sale ~ Gilbert Van
Pattsnl the well-known Duroc breeder.
Colonel 7. c. Callahan sold Rosebud 1910
for Sl-57S going TO Henry G. Warren OF
Inland Neb.. who maintains one Of the
best herds IN the state Up TO the H-sO0
mark o. G. Smith q Son OF Kearney. A
p Bodven Of Lebanon and H @. Warren
were the contesting bidders when Messrs.
Smith withdrew from the bidding. leaving
the contest for ownership between Bod
well and Warren As evidence Of the
popularity Of this family with the breed
ers present. three Of her daughters Of the
March. 1s6. fArrOw. who were prize win
ners at the Nebraska state fAirs % IsE
and 1906 sold today for Ss1s. SIS and Ss5.
respectively. This establishes a new
worlds record being the highest-priced
sow Of the Duroc-JerseE breed and makes
the second sale conducted fhis week by
I Co'onel 7. c Callahan which has brOken
a previous records.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
BYLAW VOID AVID POLICY VALID

-
Royal HtEhlandsrs Lose I'm Litigation
over Sutc3de's Insurance.
SEWARD. Neb-. Feb 1A-lSpeciaL The
decision OF the supreme court In the case
Of LAnge against the Royal H1ghlAnders,
handed down At Lincoln At the last sitting
OF the court. ends litigation which has ex-
tended over four years The decision IL
victory tor the plaintiffs. who sned on
certificate for Ss.00o insurance. payment Of
which was contested on the ground that
the deceased committed suicide
In June. 1sn Alexander d. LANCE muir
dered John Hand Of Seward and then Shot
himself AT the time Of his death he was
a member IN good standing In the Royal
HSghlAnoers The policy waE In favor Of
his wife and son and for tzO0a The
company refused TO pay. This action was
brought by NJ D. Carey and J. J. TAonlas
being attorneys for the beneHcaaries- In
lsu the executive castle Of the frAternAl
Organization enacted in the edicts, or by
laws. a suicide clause The defense was
that the deceased committed suicide The
plaintiff took the ground that IN lE7 the
legislature enacted iaw requiring all Inu-
tual beneficiary companies 70 have q rep
resenrative form Of government, and that
the Royal HighlAnderE did not have a rep
reseutAtive fOrT1 Of government and the
enactment Of the suicide clause was a
nudity The district court held with the
company. The supreme court reTerses the
decision In this case the coEE1 has DE-
cided thst a frstsrusl beneficiary society
must have a representative form Of Gov
ernnent. and II Is decided that the Royal
HiEhlAnders Al the time Of the passage Of
this bylaw. did not have a representative
form OF government and The bylaw was
a nuIIity. II IL also decides that where q
man commits suicide and there IL No sui
c4as clause IN the bylaws OF ApphcAriOn
or policy. HIS bsoe6oiAry may colleSi The
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

and plead not guilty Of tne MURDER. b.
cause the statutes Of Nebraska DO net
clearly Eivs the presiding 5udEe any au-
thurftV to impose sentence Hamhn- IN
reality. contrary 70 his own wish. must
therefore stand triaf TIE sury work YIN
Be taken up shout FEBRUARY g
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
ssryeA.a.s fer Hs.4.eAs Powders.

GRAND ISLAND. Eeb-. Fen A-fSps-
cal l-Mrs John DsrgAnE. formerly Ara-
Robinson q CAiro. took some strychnine
ysstsrdAy. installing II for q heAdAche
uAbaet. gong 70 the house Of a nelghbor BE-
fore BEING taken n For ten hours Ehe Nas
AZ the point q death At TIE tine q Dr..
R0hznson's death some years sEO she kept
a large supply o. his drugzL and has been
accustomed 70 taking some he4dAcbs tab-
lets but IN some unAoo0untzble manner
nAds q InastAks- shs rspea1sdlg Esnt into
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
sueeessfaI Revival at Nelson.

NELSON. Nsb- Feb lA-Cspeeial)-A
series Of revival meetings Of more than
ordinary interest elosed here last night al
the Methodist church Evangelists A J.
Fstt Of Burlington Co3o-. and G. A De
Phone Of ZeniE III. have been here for
nearly three weeks assisting the resident
minister, J H stitt. and their work has
resulted 10 nearly 100 conversions
The visiting ministers left for Norcsfur.
kan. today 70 conduct q meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
VETERAN RoBBED OF HIS SAVINGS
John Tried Loses BiE BaE Of Geld snd
Charges Farmland with Theft.

Charges Farmland with Theft
NORFOLK Neh-. Feh 1A-tSpecial -
John Tried. q feeble old veteran Of the
civil var. was robbed 81 three years Of
pension savings al his farm house IN Holt
county. presumably By his farm hand. Fred
Miller. for whose arrest a warrant is nov
In the hands q the sheriff. The money
stolen amounted TO u-sB and was mostly
in gold coins Of the SO size The gold was
in bag which the old man kept in hts
bed for safety.
Left alone at home with the hired mar
while his son was called to Omaha By 9
surgical operation upon mis- mother-in-law.
Mr.. Tried was robbed under peculiarly
pitiable circumstances He had been in the
habit Of counting over his gold frequently
80 that the man knew where II was. Miles
went out TO herd cattle He was 70 return
in two hours He did not return and his
r5oerless pony was found later.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Feb iA-fsPe-
Gal John HRmlfn. ertsEhils the con-
fessed. nov again the accused slayer o.
Rachel Engls. was today urged 70 with
draw his plea OF guilty and be re-Errsigned
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

woRsr OF FIoOD IS VOW ovER

PSatte River Ia Two Feet L@sFer NJ
Fremont and Fauiag Rapidly
FREMONT. Eeb-. Feh- ll-tsp9cta1 p
The water Is falling rapidly this afternoon.
Al 2 O'Clock Il was almost two feet below
the high mark Of last night The entire
south part OF the city Is stu covered A
.rtew from the dome Of the court house
SHOWS ne valley south OF the Union Pacific
tracks almost az far as the eye can see
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15
ICE JAM AT MOUTH OF BAD RIVER
FOrs Pierre Cittsens Tee Dynamite
Fearing Floods

PIERRE. S D. FEB. A-fSpecial Tele-
grAm-)-The citizens Of Fort Pierre are yet
using dynamite in an attempt to break the
ice jam At the mouth Of Bad river. which
is growing heavy in spite Of their efforts
TO break H. There is no particular danger
gust at present but the whole channel Of
the river L. packed with ice for n long dis
lance back from the mouth. and q rise
from melting snow would throw all the
water cut Of the channel into the town
and the situation has an element Of danger
with the present warm weather continuing
YANKTON. s. D. Feb. 1A-(SpeciAAl-
The weather has been mild for nearly a
week and almost al he snow has disAp-
peared- The ice has weakened 20 n the
river that the crossing IL SERIOUSLY i'm
paired.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

couvulsions. but reports received from the
vfnaEe tonight Indicate that she n ~
carerlnE ana rrohahlv VII surrtrs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-15

tcoutinDed on EEhth PAge)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

final commandment: Teaching them
to observe all things whatsoever I
have commanded you, and 10. / am
with you always. even unto the end
Of the world.
In direct connection with Jesus
first great commandment and his
final commandment, desire to call
your attention to one or more
declarations made by the founder
Of the Christian religion, and this
ought to be good authority for all
processing Christians.
Verify. verify, | say unto you.
He that believeth on me, the works
that | do shall he do Also Plain
words. | do not see how words
could be palmer. But he did not
stop there. He went further and
uttered these yet more astonishing
words: And greater works than
these shall he do; because | go unto
the Father"
Here, say, is Jesus great com
mandment to his disciples. Chris
tan Scientists are not responsible
for it. 1t stood unrepealed, UNI
changed, unmodified. long ages be
fore the birth of anyone claiming
the name of Christian Science to-
day. We are not responsible for it,
but we are responsible. together
with all other protesting Christians,
for either accepting or rejecting
these plain teachings. What shall
be our position with reference there
to-we who claim to be followers of
the teachings of the founder of the
Christian religion?'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Allen King and Uncle Wesley on Real
Water Wagon.

After leaving Redwood we took
the wrong road to start on and had
a great time getting through the
Three Lakes district. Then | let
Uncle choose his road and we had
no more trouble like that.
The crops were very good for this
year, but not up to standard. Oats
were good but the wheat was poor.
After crossing into Iowa and down
below Algona crops were about the
same, then we reached the corn belt,
and that was not up to standard un-
til we got below Marshalltown, then
we saw corn that was simply fine.
The farmers said they never had
better.
The country is awfully billy
through this part of Iowa. At
ter we left Oskaloosa we began US
ing a rope on the wheels going
down hill, and walking up, for we
had a heavy load. We saw farmers
who had never been out of the
state, and rail fences were plentiful.
They are away behind Minnesota in
these matters. They are good farm
ers, however. All this land sells for
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
We enjoy ourselves greatly, and
sleep and eat well. We got so tired
Of climbing hills though that l
bought very neat cabin boat at
Keokuk two weeks ago, and sold our
team, so we are now on the Missis-
sippi river, rocking on the waves.
Our boat is 40 feet by IL feet,
with two nice rooms. We get our
power from the current. This is, so
far, the finest trip | ever took. We
fish at leisure, and cook while trav-
cling. We intend to land at New
Orleans before we sell out. The riv-
er is running very swift on account
of high water.
Many farmer has lost his for tune
here during the last four years by
floods, SO they are busy building
dykes, instead of digging cannals and
bitches, as they were back in Iowa.
We saw a river bed which has been
made during the last four years, but
now it is almost dry. This river cut
its way through farms and washed
them all away. It is called the Wash
Out river. and flows into the Des
Moines about twelve miles from
Keokuk. 1t is a sight you can't
understand till you see it and know
how it was made.
The boat and pen are bad this
evening. The boat rocks SO and the
pen is worn out, so / must stop.
We would like to get one of your
papers, very much, at Quincy, ILL.,,
where we will be next Sunday,
think. We remain
Sincerely yours.
ALLFN KING
and ALFRED WESLEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
LEADERS AND FOLLOWERS.

The GAZETTE report of Judge
Hanna's Christian Science lecture at
the Christian church last night, has
been necessarily abridged from adj
vance notes furnished this paper by
local members of the society. The
speaker made his appeal to his audi
ence mainly on scriptural grounds,
and appears to have been fair in his
statements. The GAZETTE does not
often give space for matters doc
trinal, and does so at this time be-
cause these doctrines constitute
more or less of a challenge to all
evangelical churches and are there
fore of interest to all their commun
icants. We presume that the de-
tenders of the faith in our local pull
pits will take care of the other side
of the argument.
Within the past thirty years two
great alleged religious movements
have grown up around the teachings
of two remarkable personalities
Mrs. Eddy and Gen. Booth. The
followers of these leaders give cyl
dence that we have no right to deny,
that both have helped to relieve
poor humanity of an immense
amount of suffering and unhappi-
ness. The impartial historian of the
future will give the Salvation Army
movement credit for leading innum-
cradle men and women from de-
graded lives to clean and helpful
careers. The appeal of Mrs. Eddy
has been made more generally to
the intelligent and well to do rather
than to the slums, and her disinter-
estedness has been more often ques-
toned, possibly because Chr istian
Science is building up a separate
organization Of worshipers, while
the contrasted organization aims to
bring its followers into the church
universal, with liberty to choose
their own creed.
After all, it is lives rather than
creeds that make their strongest ap-
peal to humankind. If the follow
ers of the new cult obey the COM
mand of the first Divine Healer, and
go into all the world and help lift up
and enlighten humanity, better than
the churches are doing that work.
who shall deny them their rewards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
Denver, Colorado Springs an
Pueblo.

Daily via Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line. Best of
train service. including the perfectly
appointed and handsomely equipped
Colorado Special. Connecting trains
The North Western Line direct from
Minnesota points; only one night
through to Denver. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 1C
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros OF
alternateinsertions furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
BY JAMES AIKEN
ADVERTISING RATES.

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to SIS. 90, discount. .........2O per cent.
16.0Oto 1000 ..........25 .s
&0.00to 1900, $ ..........3 80 g
1900 or over. s. ..........S3H"
Average weekly circulation, 1.6oocopies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

New York the governments attacks
upon predatory and law-breaking
trusts.
1T looks Is II these trusts" said
Mr.. Sinclair. will have to obey the
law, or else their owners will find
themselves as badly sold as the rich
Bostonian, who bought an estate In
Scotland called Glen Accra. The Bos.
tonian bought this estate without hav.
Ing seen 1t, He believed that he
could trust the man he bought 1t
from. And last summer he went over
to have look at the place. The drive
from the nearest railway station to
Glen Accra was a matter OF twelve
miles. The Bostonian hired High
lander to drive him. AS the cart jog
ged along the Bostonian said:
81 suppose you know the country
hereabouts pretty well. friend?
AYE. Ilka foot OF the Scot an.
swered.
What sort OF a place is IL? the
American asked.
THE Scot smiled grimly.
"Aweel,' he said. II ye saw the
dell tethered on 1t, ye'd juist say:
Poor brute! e!"-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
Married HIS GRANDMOTHER
NEW YORKER RsoAiNs SWEET.
HEART AND ALSO GRAND.
FATHERS ESTATE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-A dispatch
t. the Rccord-iIerald from San Fran.
cisco says:
Tom Hughes Allison of Manlous.
y. Y, who married mis- grandmother.
ls here on his honeymoon.
My grandfather. Dr. Buffman OF
Rochester was peppery old fellow"
said he. First he dislnheri,ed my
sister because she married la.
borer. This left me the sole heir.
He decided to marry although he was
past eighty, to keep me from inher.
iting his estate.
Il didn't know It, but the girl ho
picked out was my sweetheart. only
Il years Of age. She decided to ac.
cept his Offer to save the estate for
me. That was nearly six years ago,
lie died yctF ago and the yosn,
woman whom called my zcand.
mother became my wii&f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

AT recent meeting of the city
council said council passed resolu-
tion directing the enforcement of Or.
dinance No. 1863, Sections and 2, OF
said ordinance read as follows:
Section l. That all water closets
In the City of Ardmore, within three
hundred feet OF the sewer mains, ex-
cept those which are connected with
said sewer mains, within sixty days
from this date, shall be and the same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11

are hereby declared a nuisance after
sixty days from the passage and pub
lication of this ordinance.
Section 2. That all water closets
which are not so connected with said
sewer mains within said sixty days
shall be nailed and closed by the
chief of police, and II shall be a mis-.
dcmeanor for any person to use, oc-
cupy or attempt to open any of said
closets 50 fastened as aforesaid. and
1t shall be misdeameanor for the