davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
Active in Many Lines

Anderson
cial upbuilding
izers for
which established n
religious in he had been grounded in
the mother fruit
tiers of the first Swedish Lutheran
August at home OF
Mr. Anderson and there the first direction
elected board of trustees
building church, which later
between sixteenth and seventeenth streets For years he
leader in this church. but finally left it for the Episcopal
nation The opposition
he found In the Swedish Lutheran church to secret societies For
being sterling
to special recognition his charitable
activities of fratenal organizations Judge Anderson
of the thirty-thrd degree holds
member of special organizations great
any IN is member of
Supreme Council body world
Washington He honorary
grand Masonic bodies both in America and in Europe
Royal state
He is ntendan General Empire of the West the
and Military order of Grand Cross of Constantine He has
decorated Council A. A. N.
Templar distinguished
services He is Sovereign Grand inspector General Of the Ancient
the
the blue lodge high chapter
Masons, past knights Tempar
held other positions He also member Of the Eks lodge
S a bookkeeper and lives
with his George electrician lives
Francisco In Judge Anderson pleasant home at 1922 Douglas
himself wife, granddaughter
S
modest IN talking OF himself ana MS struggles and accomplish
may antiquity glory great
Masonic order He explain the of his duties United
States commissioner exciting the
of Omaha all these subjects he talks with
But speak the word Granddaughter"
to his heart and his tongue His face lights with
smile his twinkle and the auditor knows the
little girl holds in her grandfather's heart
Ambition, industry living trinity
honorable in the funess The
of pennless unable
the language and able to do only the commone work has dvel
comparatively leading
by his efforts. This metamorphoss
wonderful as that of the grub into the butterfly and in any country
America It would be almost impossible
Anderson still student He has library and
engaged history
OF books this subject and knows
OF the and history the
order shrouded the musty draperies of antiquity
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
Farm Life in Sweden

In the heahfu atmosphere of his Swedish home Gustavs
up other Swedish boys
a big enough he took
In that northern latitude
the morning and sets at
evening" during the family at
work
1--WE worked hard on the farm" says
things they this We would be at
nearly the winter the days
the long in summer Most
caring for the stock and in mprov
school home One thing which the
people country correct We did not
the work of beasts in Swe
They well there they here and
thought much Of"
reaching his twenys birthday he TO the
where allegiance to the
enlisted soldier For the next four
the drill eight
He attained rank equivalent to that OF first
life entirely peaceful though dur
ing serious
south
help country against Ger
they reached captuaed the
During following the attainment of his majority the
young attended Agricultural college main
Lijenkranz. There he learned
methods scientific and intensive farming which
have made Sweden a tidy country.
he decided a the Bidding
the
the channel Copenhagen the Danish capital
That IN day when the mailed fist of
apprehension. wall
Copenhagen
medaevl times. He worked year
the CITY of Baltimore"
America
disey to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
Wrought

weedd Sometimes they committed deeds that would
earth aghas
and the honest the demanded quick
sue At time several officers sent out to arrest one
defer OF God
and The officers secured their from low dive and
taking when he resisted produced long knife
his clothes stabbed the consabes the heart
The other officers getting him the jail before the
had widely enough gather mob But the mob
gathered quickly The jail surrounded
Anderson refused
to give him He summoned Ezra Mlard the who
JAIL and after the crowd had
enced he spoke them pointing out the unawune of
their promising quick trial for the who could not
fail be His words prevailed and the mob dispersed
trouble in the crowd bigger
than the afternoon gathered Then the aer knew that
time for He summoned the members Of the
Omaha they and placed around the
walls the JAIL with the fixed their rifles The
midnight but finally dispersed The had
triumphed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-07
JUSTAVE ANDERSON WHO GREW WITH HIS NEW COUNTR


" descendants Judge Omaha po-
live in Omaha long his lived on the
homestead in Sweden they will be the 2200 On
u farm Moheda of Sweden, Gus
Anderson born September a. 1912. In the red
cottage himself four brothers, father and mother
But the ed cottage in this large house built of logs
from the timber the The plastered inside
and and the was tile The house only story
high rough plank floor and
ceiling
The barn built proportions 1t immense
structure painted cleanliness
great mill the outbud
The section according to American
titled land, pasture and timber
was In short typical Swedish of the better class
industry modest comfort cheerful content
ment affection uprghtness hospitality reigned where
good within and loving for the
trotted his mothers knee to the
ida rida anka;" there the history of his
deeds halfmythcal of fierce passion
which pregenors passed romantic period
ton government of Ragnar Lodbrok who'
die at home like worn
out dog in his old to con-
quer England wished in handohand COM
the Erik TX of later times of the
Nagnus of Gusaf Vasa the Wash
o Sweden.
Speaking pioneers Gustave Andersons family settled on
Moheda Sweden just few years after columbus
discovered the oldest town In the
established they already old settlers AT
American Revolution they pioneers OF 2OO
standing founded they had been there
generations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08

Lisez &c que nous ecrit TN ma1ade dautrefois que
les Pilules Moro viennent de guerir.
......Je puts vous dire aujourdhui que les P1lules
Moro mont gueri de dyspepsia ct de tous les rlaux
qui accompaniment cette maladie. En- cling mois, je me
suis debarrasse complement de toutes les souffrar-
ces que javais a endurer depuis quinze tongues an
nees. Lorsque je me suis adresse a vous jetais ST
affaibli que je ne pouvais tenir a louvrage. J-avals
pris beauco' p de medicines, rnais toujours sans sue
ces, les Pilules Moro seules mont fait du bien. Que
men ai-je pris plus tot ? Je les recomnande a mes
amis ct commissioners chaque fois que jen al Poc-
casion, car c'est la mei1eure medicine que je con-
naisse pour les hon1nes epuises par de tongues jour-
nees de travail. Sill vous p1ait men adresser encore
six bottles que ie %garderai Ell reserve pour men servir
81 je me sens de rouveau faiblir-Joachim Gueulette,
South Wellington, B. c."
, CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES: Adressez-vous
par 1ettre OH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT att No 272 rue St-Denls,
Montrea1,$ 81 volts desirez avoir des consels. Les
Medecins de la Conpagnie Medica1e Moro vous DON
nero1t,' tout a fat gratuitemert, les informations ne
cessaires pour ~lenp1oi DIES Pilules Moro ct vous 1rd1-
oueront aussi, att besoin, d'autres traiternents, ST votre
ma1adie les r%equiert.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par Ia
poste, soft all Canada on arx Etats-Unis, sur recep-
ton du prix, soc tme boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees COMPA-
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO 272 rue ~Saint-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08
ChaQue centre canadien peut S'or6aniser:
aTPour les deua ]eunes gems, cette
solr6e ne fut qu'une Tongue s6rle
do r6~inniaaancaa inconnues

aTPour les deua ]eunes gems, cette
solree ne fut qu'une Tongue s6rle
de r6jouissances inconnues.
lis ne SO parlaient guere que
pour 6charger ces quelques phrases
toutes faites que lon d6bite en- pa
rellle occasion ct, pourtant, lis Sc
comprenaient a merveille.
II sembla meme a Renee que,
deux GU trois fois, la main d'Henri
await serr6 la sienne IN peu plus
fort quill n'6tait Indispensable
CO qui lui await dome de la t6te
aux pieds I'm REIMBURSEMENT SEM
blable a une connection 6lectri-
que.
Ouand Gn1t enfn la derniere
danse a laqueile edt droit lie jeune
architecte, IL poussa un profond
soupir.
-D6la! murmura-t-ll.
-Oui, c'est dommage! fit naive
ment la ]eune file.
II la regarda avec une telle ex
preston de joie, qu'elle balssa les
yeuy.
ALL! mademoiselle 80. 81 je
croyais. 90. bulbutia. TIL.
-Quoi done? demanda Renee.
A Continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08

ell ne faut pas remettre a demain &c que lon peut
faire aujourd'huiI"
VOLTA une maxine qlun honme malade ne devra1t
surtout pas perdre de vue.
II faut bien Sc lavouer, lhomme est naturellement
negligent en- &c qi concerne les SONS a apporter a sa
sante. Serait-ce quill maine pas a avouer quill est
malade, lui, lie representant du sexe fort ? Serat-ce
quill a trop de chooses a voir pour s'occuper de cs
balivernes f? o. bien encore, serait-ce par %antipathie
on meme par crainte, &c qui serait plus pueril?
Nentreprenons pas aujourdhui de discuter ces torts
qu'un 81 grand nombre ont a regretter amerement.
Sill est vrai que la constitution de la femme est
essentiellement delicate, il est faux de croire que
Ihomme, meme dams toute la vigueur de son Adde'S
cence, peut Drawer Improvement les %attaques dun NAL
quelconque qui Sc declare %soudain, meme sous Pappa-
renee la plus anodine du moindre arrangement.
N'oublions pas que les plus petites causes peuvent
produire les plus grands ehets. Ceci est particuliere-
ment vrai qu'and il s'agit de la sante. Chez lhonme
CONNIE chez la femme Get, pourquol pas p la sante
doit primer toutes considerations. La sante d'abord,
la sante avant tout. N'est-ce pas d'aiIeurs la clef du
success, du bonheur ct de la fortune ? Que peut done
faire TN homme chetif, %souffrant ct meme settlement
quelque peu affaibli Oh NAL en- train F.?
Lorsqu'un homrne Sc leve TN peu "frippe" lie ma
tin, quun ouvrier Sc rend las a son Outrage, que lie
travailleur arrive all champ les jambes raides, les bras
engourdis GU la tete TN peu lourde, d1tes, vous q1
avez etc p%eut-etre bien solvent dams de telles condi-
tons, est-ce que toute la journee ne Sen resent pas
egalen1ent
Attendu que, dams lordre naturel DIES chooses, tout
honme dot TRAVELLER pour subvenir a sd subsistence
ct quill Sc dot meme a sd famille, il est done opportun
de chercher les meilleurs moyens poss1bles, tant pour
alleger cette tache deja assez lourde, que pour la fac1-
liter ct la rendre encore plus fructueuse.
Pour celia, il faut REINSTATEMENT que la malad1e matt
pas d'empire Sur un homme. Et il men sera ainsi que
ST on a bien soin den attenuer les premiers synp-
tones. !
Mais ne retardons pas soignons-nous tout de suite,
ne remettons pas a plus tard &c qui doit Sc falre I'M
mediatement.
Rappe1ons-nous quill est TIN remede, c'est Ia rnede-
cine populaire par excellence, qui guerit tous les cas-
les plus varies de maladies chez les honmes. Ce re-
mede a nom les PILULES MORO pour les hommes.
Vous lie conraissez. Vos parents, vos amis, vos vol
sins Ell ont pris c"ertainement ct en- font aujourdhui
les plus grands eloges. Pourquoi ne feriez-vous pas
de meme?
MATS a quot vous servirait de retarder? II faut sire
ment en- venir Ia. Et que dernuis, de troubles, de souf-
frances meme vous vous eviteriez, 81 vous preniez DIES
Pilules Moro sitot que vous vous sentez I'm tant soft
peu indisposes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08
faux Hommes d'Affaires'

Nous a%ttirons Pattent tito dss homme'
d'sfaires sur notre ,mprimerie. Nou
sommes toujours en- etat executor tou
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du d6partement, DIES
impressions est au complet, nos caracte-
res n%ouveaux. Nous demons s~atisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute %l'attention n6ces-
saire. Nous desidees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no.
tire Outrage a%ttrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons I'm stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main DIES cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des so.
cietes canadiennes ct %attirons tout specl-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nou faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, '%livres, blancs divers,
%cartes, entetes de l%ettres, envelopes,
enfn tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fpis sont invariablement
revenus 4 nos a~teliers, CO qui prouve que
nous demons d tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux Impressions
qui nous sont confi6es tout lie soin neces-
saire, que nous avons gagn6 la contiance
de notre clientele. |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08
Les NOuveIIes
CE QUE Nos LEcTEC R PoURRAIENT Eau
RE F~ACILEMENT

Tel que nous Pavons dit a p1usieurs
repr1ses PEcHo DE L'OUEsT Sc fat tou-
jours I'm plaisir de publier .toute nouvel
lie depuis la plus minnie jusqn'a la plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon-
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on a1merait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de I6tendne de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire gu chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient I'm compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete %quelconque, DUN parti de surpri-
Sc, DUN pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun deces, on ceux qui Anne
raient a announcer le depart on la visite
DUN parent GU DUN ami, ETC., peuvent
nous faire parvenir ces nouvelles. LIE
CHIC DE L'OUEsT Sc fera toujours un plai-
sir de le publier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
velles soft IN les apportant directement
a notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on. On nous envoyant
par la MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08

Commands par la mdlle
promptement rempif eS dans
notre deDartement des Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-11-08

Les luhs Moro sonte IN vme la pharmace d. Patce Dub6 coin de Ia 2ee ReN N. d. de-
la Sem Avenue
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
BODIES OF l4I TAKEN OUT
RESCUE PARTIES AT MoNoNGAH
ARE WORKING RAPIDLY.
Grand Lodge Of EIks Adds to Relief
Fund-ohio Mine Inspector
There.

Monongah, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
scene of Americas greatest mine
catastrophe has lost its fascination for
the idlers who have surged about the
pit entrance of mines six and eight Of
the Fairmont Coal company from the
moment of the awful explosion of last
Friday morning.
There now remain only the forces
employed in rescue work, the newspa-
per workers and the inconsolable near
relatives of victims.
Tuesday night 141 bodies had ac-
tually been brought to the surface,
while many more were located. Men
are working necessarily. After the
bodies are located, the rescuers say.
the most difficult part of the work is
encountered. The bringing out of the
bodies, a distance of a mile or more
through the underground workings,
is tedious on account of meager facili-
ties. E
The rescue parties in mine No. s
have begun exploring the right side
of that mine. There majority of the
dead, 1t is said, will be found.
The relief work is progressing well.
The amount received is close to $40,-
000 One Of the contributors Tuesday
was the Grand Lodge of Elks, which
gave $1,000. Nearly all mines in the
Fairmont territory have resumed
work
Among the arrivals at the mines
Tuesday were Mine Inspector Har-
rison, of Ohio, and William Clifford,
an expert miner, of Jeanette, Pa. Mr..
Harrison made an examination of the
mines in company with the West Vir-
ginia inspector, but would express no
opinion on the cause of the accident.
Mr.. Clifford, when asked for an
opinion on the cause of the disaster,
said:
Il don't care to express an opinion,
but will say what the Scotchman said:
Too much gas and too little wind"
Members of the rescuing party
stated that a number of the men who
were suffocated show evidences of
great agony before death relieved
them. One miner was found tightly
grasping piece Of paper in one hand
and lead pencil in the other An
American miner was recovered who
was not marked nor were his hands or
face soiled a particle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
MAY MISS PACIFIC CRUISE.
Captain Of the Rhode Island Called
Away by Wife's illness.

Old Point Comfort, Va. Dec. IL
Capt. Murdoch, commanding the bat.
tleship Rhode Island, one of the fleet
of 16 vessels to leave for the Pacific
Monday, was summoned to New York
Tuesday by the illness of his wife,
who is said to be In a very serious con.
dition. She is suffering from pneumo-
mia.
The officers aboard the Rhode
Island are afraid 1t will be necessary
for Capt. Murdock to seek relief and
that new commander for the vessel
will have to be appointed at the
eleventh hour.
The battleship Minnesota, the last
OF the iron-clads expected at the Hamp.
ton Roads rendezvous, was reported
by the wireless station at Cape Henry
Tuesday night as lying 20 miles of
the coast at anchor She passed in at
an early hour Wednesday morning and
joined the feet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
NEGRO OUTBREAK IMMINENT.
colored Mob Shoots Constable and
Kills His Prisoner.

Columbus, Miss, Dec. 11.-Pickens
county, Alabama, Is about to have an
other outbreak among negroes, and
news from that locality paints an
alarming state of affairs.
The trouble started Tuesday after.
noon when constable named Wig
lowe started from Gorde, ten miles
from Carrollton. the county seat, to
arrest negro named Will Lowe, who
was charged with stealing cotton.
After making the arrest he was met in
the public road by a mob of so negroes,
led by the prisoners brother, who be-
gan firing. The negro prisoner was in
stantly killed by shot from his own
brothers gun and the constable was
wounded several times, though not
seriously. The mob of negroes left the
constable and prisoner for dead and
retreated. Fifteen negroes are in the
Carrollton Jail charged with completely
in the affair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
GUILTY YEGGMEh
ARE RUN TO EARTH
CAUGHT WITH GOODS IN THEIR
POSSESSION.
ROBBERY AT HAsKIrs, IOWA
Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy Of Washing
ton County Gives Chase and
Arrests the Suspects In
ottumwa.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Ottumwa, Ia, Dec. 11.-After an
exciting, although solitary chase, cou-
pied with some very clever work, Dep
uty Sheriff R. H. Mccarthy of Wash
ington county landed in Ottumwa at
the heels of George and Frank How
ard, two genuine yeggmen who blew
open the safe in the general store at
Haskins early this morning and got
away with $40 in cash.
Mccarthy had barely landed before
he was met by Chief OF Police Gala
CHER and scarcely a second later the
two officers grabbed the unsuspecting
Howard brothers Just as they stepped
from the Milwaukee passenger train.
Both the alleged robbers reached for
their revolvers, but the weapons were
quickly taken by the officers.
Yeqgmen Are Searched.
When the yeggmen were searched
at the central police station a half
pint bottle of nitroglycerin, fuses and
other materials used in the safe-crack-
ing business were found on them.
The safe in the store at Haskins
was blown open early this morning.
but the robbery was not discovered
until the store was opened about Z
O'Clock. The sheriff's Office at Wash
ington was at once notified. Deputy
Sheriff Mccarthy made hurried trip
through the town and found stray
handcar near the edge of the city.
Taking this as an Indication that the
men had come to Washington after
the robbery, he began making inquir-
les by telegraph to nearby towns. BY
the agent at Titus, small town south
of Washington, Mccarthy was advised
that two strange men were then in
the depot, but had bought no tickets.
Luckily the Milwaukee train going
south was half an hour late and Me-
Carthy was barely able to catch II.
Upon reaching Titus he hurried into
the depot and was advised by the
agent that the two men had just
boarded the train from which he
alighted.
From the agent Mccarthy received
a brief description of the men and the
information that they had bought tick
cts for Ottumwa. Mccarthy then
wired Chief of Police Gallagher at OF
tumwa to meet him at the arrival Of
the train here.
Sits Behind the Robbers.
By this time the train was pulling
out of Titus and Mccarthy barely
caught it. Sauntering leisurely
through the train he located the two
men in one of the coaches and took
seat behind them. He kept this po-
sition until the train pulled into the
Jefferson street station here. when he
hurried out ahead of the men, met
Chief Gallagher and the arrest Of the
Howard brothers followed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
BLOW FOR THIRD-TERM men
PRESIDENT TELLS CABINET THE
MOVEMENT MUST STOP.
Threatens to Deal with Federal Office
Holders Who still Disregard
His Wishes.

Washington, Dec. 11.--After the cab
met session Tuesday the letter ad-
dressed by President Roosevelt to the
members of his cabinet instructing
them to inform federal office holders
not to participate in a third-term
movement for President Roosevelt,
was made public at the White House.
1t is understood that cabinet officers
will at once take action in accord
ance with the terms of this letter,
which Is as follows:
Il have been informed that certain
Office holders in your department are
proposing to go to the national con-
vention as delegates in favor of re-
nominating me for the presidency, or
are preparing to procure my indorse-
ment for such renomination by state
conventions. Tl&es@must not be. |
wish you to inform Ssuch officers as
you may find 1t advisable or necessary
to inform in order to carry out the
spirit of this instruction, that such
advocacy of my denomination, or ac-
ceptance of an election as delegate for
that purpose will be regarded as Sc
rious violation Of official propriety, and
will be dealt with accordingly. -
(Signed) Sincerely yours, a
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-12
FOR PROHIBITION.
Movement is To Be Revived Through
out Iowa.

Des Moines, Dec. 11.-Acting on
the overture from the Ministerial as
sociation of Waterloo that it take the
initiative, the Des Moines Ministerial
association has decided to launch one
of the greatest temperance movements
ever inaugurated in Iowa.
Beginning with the state wide agita-
tion in each pulpit in the state for the
constitutional prohibition amendment
and re-submission to the people, ic is
proposed to call mass meeting in
Des Moines of all organized temper
ance forces. The state anti-saloon
league was given the power to call
a preliminary meeting OF workers in
the temperance societies looking to
the mass meeting, prepare pro-
gram and select speakers. II is also
proposed to have re-submission day
in Iowa for the Inauguration for this
movement