davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12
Hot Corn


Wilcox Banner.
The Mobile Herald states that there
Is now on hand in the city OF Mobile
fully one hundred cars of heated corn.
and that warehouses have been en-
gagged wherein to spread out the
grain. and hands are hired to shovel
1t about in order that the heat may
escape.
Our farmers should be very careful
in feeding corn to their stock. We
have already heard of several deaths
among horses and mules. This sea-
son has probably been the worst on
corn shipments within the recollec-
ton of some of our Oldest citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

Now some of them are telling us that
the Foraker boom has been f1attened
out SO completely that 1t can never
swell out again. We don't know that
we care what becomes of him and his
boom, but we did hope that he would
make the fight interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

The brethren are having wads of fun
over the report that a Kentucky dairy
man has been selling milk with min
nows in it. The tale is called fshy
scaly, milk-punchy, and divers other
names.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

The woman who has sued for divorce
because her husband chew stobacco in
bed should get 1t, and she should re-
ceive alimony, even If they have to cut
off his tobacco rations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

<1a The things that might happen on
the sea are very terrible remarks The
Hartford Courant Yes, and some that
do actually happen are terrible TO hear
and read about
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

The Headland Post editor says he is
not hunting trouble but reserves the
right to speak the truth occasionally"
Only occasionally?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12
Pictorial Glance at Weeks News.

property sufficient to raise as much
money as they need. This Is what the
high sounding phrase State Board OF
Equalization" means--raise your taxes
to get more money.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12
WINS a True Prophet.

Asheville Aeges.
AS Hon. John L. Burnett said dur
ing his last campaign for Congress of
this District that Mr. o. D. Street was
not expecting to go to Congress, but
looking after his turn on the list OF
federal appointments, the prediction,
or rather the placing of his competitor
in the race Is likely to prove correct.
Mr.. Street will doubtless be made Dis
trict Attorney for North Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12
MARCH, 1907.
Daily Average, March, 1907 49,. lis, "a
Sunday AvernGe March. 1907 . e. OF

Il. 8. Noble. Circulation Manager Of The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn,
sayst
The foregoing statement of The Adver-
tieers circulation for lhe month ~ March,
1907, Is true and correct and compiled after
all returns from news-boys. news agents,
spoiled and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted E. s.. NOBLE.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of April, 1907.
fSeaL) RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-12

Thomaston Post.
It's good as a show to see the way
these old stagers squirm who have
been exempt from road duty and now
have to get busy or fork over.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES


Sale OF TIMBER, WASHINGTON, d. C..
marcy z 190.--Sealed bids marked outside.
bid' Notice Of Sale, February 4, 1907, Black
~ isI and addressed to the Forester, For
est Service, Washington, ID. c. will be re-
celysd up TO and including the 22d day OF
tapftl 1901 for all OF any part OF the mcr-
eIAntahie tnsect-iufested or dead timber
81 certain areas OF about 606.O00 acres IN
til, 20 be designated by the forest officers
located IN that part Of the Black HIS
Forest Reserve south OF the Laurence
Pennington county line and sections j 70
~ inclusive, Of both T. 2 n, r. 3 e., and
r. n, r. r, b. II. NJ, Black Hills For
est Reserve. South Dakota; estimated to
be z5O,000,000 feet B. NJ. OF yellow pine saw
timber log scale, more OF less. A deposit
Of not less than one-fourth the value Of the
timber which Il Is estimated will be cut IN
the hrst year OF the sale must be sent 70
the Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service.
washington, d. c., for each bid submitted
20 the forester. When any timber on a
valid claim or patented land Is included I'm
a sale because OF being infested with In
Eects It's full sale value will be paid to the
claimant or owner. The right to reject any
or all bids Is reserved. For further in
formation and regulations governing sales,
address j. F. Smith, Forest Supervisor
Deadwood, South Dakota, VIM r. cox,
Acting Forester. N2i-31A7-14H
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31


d. L. johnson went to Chicago on
Wednesday.
The Dundee school closed on Friday for
a weeks Easter vacation,
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. P. J. Barr
Rev. d. c. John returned home on Thurs
day from trip TO Milwaukee, wis.
The Bellevue boys and girls from Dundee
are at home for the Easter vacation.
Mrs G. +. Drayer has as her guest her
father Mr.. Lambert Of Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Finch returned on Tuesday from a
few days visit with Fremont friends
Mr.. Schoenburn and family moved during
the week into the house at 1929 Webster
street.
Mr.. I. S. Leavitt is making some addi-
lions and improvements to his home at the
corner of 18th and Cass streets.
on Tuesday evening DR. and Mrs. Charles
O'Nen Rich will entertain at dinner for the
Lemere-Van Gieson wedding party.
Mrs George Hoagland is expected to. ar
having sailed from Naples on the Fried
rich der Crosse"
The marriage of Miss Nellie Louise
Heinzie to Julius Fairfield Harmon will take
place on Tuesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hienzle, 4612
Davenport street.
A formal dinner party viii be given Mon
day evening at the Her Grand for the
Lemere-Van Gieson bridal party, by Mr.
William Wood, best man, and Messrs sgd
ney Smith, George Lair, Ward Volmer and
DR.. HOLSTER, ushers.
The Dundee Athletic club comprising the
younger set OF the village, gave a dance
Friday evening at the Dundee hall, which
was deliberately trimmed for the occasion
with flags pennants and the association
colors.
Mrs. j. S. Pyke was happily surprised
on Wednesday by friends and neighbors
who gathered to congratulate her on her
birthday. Light and dainty refreshments
were provided and a beautiful palm left as
souvenir OF the occasion.
Dr. Henry b. Lemere entertained at a
box party, to see Madame Butterfly
Wednesday evening. The guests, including
the members of the Lemere-Van Gieson
wedding party being: Misses Van Gieson
Mildred Merriam, Elizabeth Volmer Edith
Thomas, Fannie Rowland. Henrietta Rees
and Mrs. Henry c. Van Gieson, and Messrs
Nathan Merriam, Ward Volmer, VIII
Wood, Sydney Smith, George Lair, Dr. Hoi-
lister and DIR. Lemere. After the opera the
party repaired to Henshaws for chatting
dish supper
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
HenH son.

Benson schools closed last Friday for the
spring vacation.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Grubb, Tuesday, March 26.
Easter services at all the churches today
at the evening service time.
superintendent and Mrs. Yoder were Ben
son visitors during the past week.
Miss Ethel keenan, has returned from
a two weeks visit in Thedford, Neb.
Mrs. Bush OF Omaha substituted for
Miss Gavin last week during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Sprague have opened
up their country home near the Country
club
W. c. Hackman stopped short time in
Benson on his way TO his home in Shelton,
Neb
The fire department will hold it's next
regular meeting Monday evening at the
fire house.
A. ]. Dohrse pleasantly entertained last
Tuesday evening IN honor OF his birthday
anniversary,
Special Easter program at the Methodist
church this evening al 7:i5, instead OF
regular setvices.
Benson teachers will attend the conven-
ton held az Fremont next week on Thurs
day and Friday
The B. L. S. club will give a grand ball
ana supper at the ODD Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening next.
Presbyterian ladies' Aid society will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. ]. A. DAILY.
Mrs. J. N. Horton is in Liberty. No.
where she was called by the sickness and
death OF her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Morrison visited IN
lincoln last week They were accompanied
home by their son.
Episcopal church services win be held
hereafter IN the Eagles hall instead Of
the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs william Ryan went 70 Bennington,
Neb. last week where she Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Norman
Miss Edith Morgan left for Sac City, Ia,
last Tuesday after a weeks visit at the
home Of J. A. Morgan.
Presbyterian Sunday school will give an
Easter program in the Odd Fellows hall
this evening at s o'clock.
MIS- ]. A. Rea was pleasantly surprised
at her home Saturday, a week. by her
friends IN honor Of her birthday
Miss Beatrice Hoffman has been too an
during the week to attend 70 her school
duties. Florence Lancaster substituted.
At the Degree OF Honor meeting last
Wednesday evening a social hour and lunch
was held after the regular business session.
Little Gustaf Bloonlburg son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. A. BloOmburg, died last Monday
morning. after a short sickness. OF pneu-
mOnia
The barn and outbuildings OF Gus Harte
! were destroyed by IRE last Thursday morn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
West Amber,


Mrs. NJ. Faverty entertained her friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. ormsby, formerly of Eckerman,
has been quite Ill at her home on North
Boulevard.
Miss Ethel Emory has had touch of the
grippe and has been absent from high
school this week.
Grandma Furman has been the a1iast Of
Mrs. Ed Walsh the last week. during the
absence OF Mr. Walsh,
Mrs. Frank Wallace and son, Meariu
were the guests OF her parents Mr. and
Mrs, l. syas, the first of the week.
Rev. r. NJ. Henderson filled the pulpit Of
the Methodist church at North Bend on
Sunday last for Rev. w. ID. Stambaugh
william Aughe wife and two children.
his father and family here the last three
days.
Miss Henrietta Lehman Of Thirty-sec-
oRd and Poppleton has been the guest of
her old friend, Mrs James Halpine, the
last week.
Mrs. Warren Ryder and little daughter,
Hazel arrived on Monday from Fairfield
Ia, on a visit 70 her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gantz.
The Ladies Aid society will hold its next
meeting az the church all day Thursday,
April 4. 70 knot comforts. A large at
tendance Is desired.
Mrs ID. Shandy, who spent the last two
months with her parents at Long Beach.
with that sunny cline.
Policeman Shrader has removed his
family from down town to the residence
recently occupied by NJ. Roessig on Forty
eighth and Pacific streets.
Finley BOneWitz has begun the erection
Of hne new home on his lots on Forty
eighth and Pacific streets and will have Il
ready for occupancy by fall.
Mrs. Frank Aughe and sister Miss
Anna Daniel, went TO Fremont Sunday 70
attend the funeral of their grandmother,
Mrs. White They returned home Monday
evening.
Albert Faverty Joined about 100 OF his
college students from ROhrbough's Wednes-
day Tor an excursion 20 Bellevue, where
they had a picnic, a ball game with Tue
students there and other games. The
women furnished fine lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

ing. No alarm was given 10 the Benson
department.
Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Christian Nevius were held az her late home
last Thursday afternoon. Interment was
IN Mount Hope cemetery.
A grand concert and entertainment will
be given under the auspices OF the Benson
ST. Mary's guild al the Odd Fellows hall
next Thur sdty evening. Refreshments viii
be served.
At the regular school meeting last week
the regular routine OF business was trans
acted with reports read and bills allowed,
be employed as teachers for the next
term: Frances Bell, Alice Culbertson, Emily
Gavin, Cassie Campbell. Juanita Moore,
man, Bessie Hatfield, Mary Mcnamara,
Susan De Graf. Margaret Fedde, and Prof
Speedie, principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
Bellevue.


H. F. Clarke was down from Omaha
Monday.
Mrs. William Beckstead has been quite
sick this week.
w. H. Jones is rebuilding and charging
his barn north of town.
Charles Kast was visiting at Cedar Creek
the forepart Of the week.
The recital given Tuesday evening In the
college auditorium was the best this year.
Wallace Black of South Omaha is VISIT
ing with his mother In Bellevue this week
Miss Louise Hunter entertained a num-
dee Sunday.
Arthur Wright is preparing to leave the
latter part Of next week for his claim on
the Rosebud.
The Modern Woodmen lodge initiated
three new members at it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
In the distribution of the delinuuent rail-
road taxes due the county the Bellevue
school district comes in for sS161.
Saturday was to have been a general
cleaning day in Bellevue, but due to the
condition Of the weather little was done.
At the practice game with the Omaha
Commercial College base ball team, Belle
Vue college team won by score Of II to g.
Misses Stella Stoff, May Gatewood and
Miss Bertha Miner Saturday and Sunday.
Nearly all the students at the college
have left for their homes to spend the
Easter vacation The vacation this year
is one week.
Uncle joe Betz has been suffering for
the last three weeks with severe cold
contracted while attending the funeral OF
Charles e. Smith.
Chester Blake of Omaha has rented a
portion of the new auditorium building
in course of erection and will fit 1t up
with first-class line of groceries.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ferguson, on their
way home to Sterling, Colo, from visit
ing relatives in Holt county, stopped and
visited in Bellevue over last Sunday.
A large number of hunters having been
proving about the town recklessly shoot
Ing birds of all kinds, the village mar
shall is on the lookout and any offender
caught will be dealt with severely.
Charles l.. Cleland, former business man
ager OF the college, was on the hill Mon
DAY. Mr.. Cleiand is making preparations
TO move to Washington in the near future
Allen Mclean and ]. H. Ban OF Friend
Neb., were locking around Bellevue
Wednesday. Mr. Mclean recently pur-
chased the Anderson farm on the bottoms
The interurban line expected to in
augurate half hour service April l. but
owing to the necessity of building a
longer double track the new service has
been indefinitely postponed.
Misses Ostenberg, Rice, McClelland
Netheryi Tolles, Kennedy, Linkhart CO.
vert and Shank were entertained at a din
ner party last Saturday evening at the
home OF Miss Bernese Newell in Platts-
mouth, in honor of Miss Elva Douglas
owing TO an irregularity in making up
the ticket for village trustees, the follow
ing candidates have been placed on the
ticket by petition: For the two-year term,
w. E. Leonard, Wesley Chadd and j. nj
Crothers two to be elected); for the one
year term, w. A. Wilcox, Guy c. Reed and
". w. Chapman (two to be elected).
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

FORT RILEY, Kas., March 3O.--(SpeciaD.
Fort Riley win not have any ice or cleo
trio light plant of It's own, at least not for
the present, as the proposition for the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
EYE SPECIALISTS. HusssOn Optical c,
Mrs. Mcdonald Gives Rail.

CHICAGO March s0-Mrs. Michael c.
Mcdonald who was two days ago indicted
on the charge OF numbering Webster 81
Guerin, was today released from the county
her husband and Wesley SehemmeL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
summoRinE Up the symptoms.

There are clouds before my eyes doc
tor, and a roaring like distant thunder In
my ears. What do you 'spose II isf'
"Um-in-m. Do you feel a chill as n the
temperature had suddenly fallenP
Yes yes"
wind had risenG"
Yes, yes"
There, put that In your mouth"
'fWh-what Is a. doctOr7"
'Ite barometer, You're Threatened with
q brain storm. "-CleYelend Plain Dealer,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09
DEBATE HERE IN
MAY
WINNEldUCcA HIGH SCHOOL
ARRANGING DEBATES WITH
ELKO AND RENO SCHOOLS

Resolved. That the American Indian
Has Been Unfairly Dealt With By
the United States Government
The Winnemucca High school is ar-
ranging for two debates with outside
schools, to take place here In the
near future, and general tryout will
take place at the High school building
next Friday afternoon TO secure the
members of the team to represent the
home institution.
Z The question selected for beta le-
bates, one which is to be held with
the Elko High school and one with
the Reno High school, Resolved.
That the American In lian Has Been
Unfairly Dealt with by the United
States Government, win also form
the subject Of the tryout to take place
here Friday evening. The following
students will take part IN the tryout:
On the negative-Fred Wilson, Ethel
Sage, Georginia Berk, Gladys Catlin.
On the afirmative-Mildred Ruther-
ford, Irene Lying and Esther Sage.
The Reno team has already been
chosen and consists of Harold Hale.
Chester Coffin and Lester Summer
field.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09
RECEIVES PROMOTION IN
WEAxHER BUREAU SERVICE
Dr. W. J. Olds Of Local Service win
Go 70 Sheridan, Wyo, and J. 9.
Hayden Returns TO
Wiunemucca

A change is announced in the local
weather bureau service. Prof. Olds,
who has been in charge Of the local
o1iee for the past eight months, has
been promoted and will take up the
service in Sheridan, Wyoming, where
he 10 to receive Al increase in salary.
Prof. J. C. Hayden, who was in
charge of the local ofice for many
years, will return to Winnemucca and
resume. charge
During their stay here Prof. Olds
and family have made many friends,
who will regret very mucn to hear of
their intended departure.
During his regime at the weather
bureau Office here Prof. Olds has
instituted several changes for the good
of the service and has succeeded in
getting the people in close touch with
the work. He instructed class from
the High school in the work and has
been quite active in distributing sta
tion literature.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09
RIVER IS STILL
RAISING
THRH INCHES HIGHER THAN
IT HAS BEEN BEFORE
Reports from mp the River Say Il IL
6till Rising, which Means It win
Continue to Rise at This Point
for several Days

The Humboldt river il still rising.
Today 1t is three inches higher than
it has been before. The waters have
completely submerged all the low
lying lands adjacent to the river and
all low places are lakes. The lakes in
the Reinhart and Stauffer fields above
town have outgrewn their regular
boundary lines and stretch over the
major portion of the meadows.
Reports from mp the river ~ far as
Stone House have it that the river 10
still rising. A rise 1T Stone House
10 not felt here for several days,
which means that higher water can yet
be looked for at this place.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09
ESCAPE OF INSANE
WOMAN
EVA NAY BEING
TAKEN 70 ASYLUM BLUDES
KEEPER At LoVELo0K
Causes Trouble In Southern Town,
but u Rscaptursd and Taken On

Eva May, former resident Of the
Winnemucea red light district, who
was declared insane yesterday by Drs.
Samuels and Giroux and was taken on
No. last evening to the asylum ut
Reno by Deputy sheriff Muller, escap-
ed at Lovslock while the train stop
ped At that place, and caused some
trouble before she was captured and
put back ON the train.
When the train slowed up at Love-
lock she arose hastily from her seat,
and making her way to the car exit,
jumped out and ran up the street.
Deputy Sheriff Muller gave immediate
pursuit and be was joined by Justice
Of the Peace Fits, who happened 10
be at the train, Is well az 4 large
crowd of Lovelockers.
The unfortunate woman started to
unrobe herself in the street and had
torn Of several Of her upper garments
before she was esugAt.
The train was held short time and
Deputy Sheriff Muller and his charge
again got aboard and continued to
the west.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09
CHINESE FUNERAL.
TODAY
FIRST OF IT'S KIND TO he
HELD IN wINNEMUCCA
FOR SOME TINE
Roast Pig and Chicken and Rice to
Appease the Spirit Of the Devil
are Spread on the Grave

The first Chinese funeral Of impor-
tance to be held in Winnemucca for
some time was celebrated here TODAY
with all the roast pig and roast chick
en- and other formalities rracticcd
when an important Celestial is laid to
his last rest.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock.
although ceremonies were begun at
noon, the two hours being given for
the friends Of the deceased to bow at
the. foot Of the coffin and pay their
last respects to the dead.
The coffin containing the corpse vas
placed on bier near the former home
of the deceased on the hill west of the
main Chinatown. Around it were
grouped the many flags and insignia Of
the orders to which the dead man be-
longed. Immediately behini the fun
eral bier was the stand ON which had
been placed the roasted pig and chick
en-. rice, etc. In the rear Of this an
altar had been arranged and on the
mat before this altar those who were
praying to the gods to give the depart
ing soul eternal rest, knelt and
sprinkled tea on ths ground a. a H.
baton to tho deities. During eli the
band, consisting ~ a xawhile dlum,
metal drum and pair Of large brass
cymbals rang out vigorously.
Promptly at o'clock the funeral
procession started The coffin was
placed in the heaase and before il in
rairs marched fsisy chinks carrying
corpse banners and emblems.
The band followed and then the
mourners. The procession wended its
way down the main street, where Il
was viewed with much interest by the
people of the town, and over across
the bridge to the Chinese City Of the
Dead.
A belief Of the Chinese is that sever
al days mnst elapse after death be
fore 1t is permissible to bury the
corpse, and the man whose funeral
was held today has been dead three
days, his remains having been kept
in the house where he died.