davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-05-14
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Property
Transferred During the Period
Beginning May 9TH, and Ending
rlay 9th,

In the following table of real-estate
transfers, copied from the records of
the register of deeds, we have used
reference marks as follows: a Patent.
Receivers Final Receipt. Quit
claim Deed. d Especial Warranty Deed
The descriptions without a reference
mark are by Warranty Deed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

bringing the snapped rod and the curtain on the vivid impression of leaping' monkey. Even as he picked himself up with very sheepish air, and rubbed his knees thrust the fancy from me and assured myself that it only his wonderful boy ishness.
 The impression kept recurring; but thrust 1t away and refused to let it annoy me. Two days later it was strengthened indeed. I was strolling through the woods with him when he made another of those sudden leaps, caught the lower branch of a tree. swung, gave himself curious jerk, and dropped in oddly foolish ways on his hands and knees. He looked round with air of strange surprise, rose, shook his leonine mane of snow- white hair one side looked behind him curious ly, and said, 'I thought-Fd got tail. Dodgast it, Hickman! Why haven't we tas?"
 gasped. Then he laughed a forced laugh and pretended he had been joking I accepted the pre- tence but when I reached home I locked myself in my study and faced the situation. There was no doubt that Beamy Grist had acquired along with the heart something of Moko's disposition; with him nothing could be done; but how did SldHu tO ny pdIeHlS Stll dWdllinS Lno OperaUOnI At first it seemed to me that I ought to warn all Of them of these new results of it. took the list of names and dates out of the drawer, to write them; and 1t pulled me up short. There two famous divines, great but honest lawyer pro- lessor of Harvard, and leading actor, about whom there could be no doubt; they servants of the American people, doing good work; they must be told and choose for themselves On the other hand there were two Wall Street operators the head of great well-water trust three leading politicians, and five leaders of society in New York and Chi ago. It was plain that the characters of these could not but benefit by the admixture of some natural monkey; and I resolved in their case to preserve a beneficial silence and operate.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
The RejuVenafOn Of BeNan7y Gfist
BY EDGAR JEPSON.

friends, Americas greatest thinkers and litera- teurs, after a while ceased to congratulate us on the wonderful renewal of his youth.
 These changes in his character not accom- panied by any dminution his intellectual force; l thought myself that his intellect had grown, if anything, keener and more discerning. He not working at his new volume with the old steady in- dustry-I have known him write six hundred lines of poetry in afternoon-he worked at it atfully. He had lost interest, too in the biography, once his pride. which Editha writing of him. Curi- ously enough liked him far Inorethan had in his serious days, in spite of my being serious seien- tifc man myself; we were now much closer friends. did not, indeed, see much of him as I had done. for was often away from home performing the heart-transference operation in every part of the country. Indeed, my services so much in demand that there was run on the greater Smians the price of them had risen sixty per cent and Rogers the purveyor to menageries, was forced to fit out two large expeditions to Africa to supply my patients. Our leading fnanciers so- ciety women, actors, politicians, and divines wers getting me to replace their hearts out by our strenuous American life.
 Thus was prevented from observing continuous ly the youthful changes in my father-in-law; and it nearly five months after the operation that l became seriously uneasy about them. Then a possibility at once so astounding and uncomforta- ble that I dismissed it at as an idle fancy flashed upon me. I was working in my study and Bellamy Grist was walking up and down it with the boyish restlessness now habtual to him. raised my eyes from my notes and observed that he wore very absent-minded air, and his lips were moving as if he were engaged in composition. Suddenly as looked, without any change in his musng face, plainly without any conscious effort of will. he leapt up sideways, caught the curtain rod with his right hand, and came bang down on the floor,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
Copyright lses by Thomas H. Mckee.

Editorial Note-Dr. Simon Flexner, the, famous New York pathologist, declares it is possible to transplant and successfully graft man the vital organs of lower animals. His announcement has startled the scentifc world. What will surgery do next? Mir Jepson here tells the story of and monkey who exchange hearts by means of surgical operation with highly amusing conse- Quences.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

HE operation was over, and it had been successful; Bellamy Grist's heart was beating steadily. l went to the win
 dow called down to the reporters Sue
The daily tribune., 1908-07-25
WHY DO YOU WATT

To got 7 lonvos genuine Cottage
Bread for 900 why would you bake {?
i9tf ROGERS BAKERY 90.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-25
BREWERY WORKERS PROTEST

Milwaukee, Wis. July 25-A mann
moth demonstration against the ''de.
structive inroads upon national pros
perity" made by the prohibition and
anti saloon movement will be held
tomorrow by the Brewery Workers
union. Thousands OF brewery work.
men and members Of various other
labor unions are expected to partici-
pate. Prominent labor leaders will
speak at Pabst park upon the prohi-
bition issue. II In declared that
there are 600 laborers idle In mil.
wnukee M n result Of tho spread OF
prohibition and that loss Of nearly
n half million dollars In wages has
resulted.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-25

ed. but left the party soon afterward
The Independence party leaders
here say that the strength Of the party
has grown In the South remarkably Of
late, and they expect to keep on
growing from now until the day of
election. The party leaders say they
do not expect to win this fall. bnt
seek to bring the party aud it's prin :
ciples before the people to open the
way for future growth.
There will be .002 delegates to
the Independence party convention.
The striking feature of the delega-
tions selected to go to the convent on
is the labor and farmer element. In
New York. New Jersey, Rhode Is
land and Massac busetts the delegates
represent equally the organizations
Of workingnen and agriculturists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
REGULAR ARMY SHAKE-UP.
Fort Hamilton Scene of Moral Recon-
struction Following Scandal.

Local army officers are much inter-
csted, If not positively entertained. in
learning of the recent shake-up at
Fort Hamilton. New York harbor,
whereby that post has been stripped
of its fine band and staff, and left an
entirely subordinate station. Fort Ham
ilton has for years been what is known
as "a butterfly post regular army
Newport, With all manner of official
gaety, and considerable gaiety that
was anything but official. 1t was a
merry life led by the officers at For;
Hamilton. which often degenerated in
to bacchanalian revels, Card playing
and gambling We're also something
more than incidental connections With
Il sojourn at that fashionable post. 1t
was here where the HAMS AnniS scan
DIAL developed which ended in the muir
der of Yachtsman Annis by CAPT.
Hams of the army, and which led til !.
secretary of war to make5a Wholesale
turning over of the garrison. Fort
Hamilton is only a short distance souti,
of the Borough of Brooklyn. reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

FINE WHEAT HARVEST.

Samples Of the first wheat harvest
from the dry farm of the Cedar Valley
Land x Improvement company. at Ce-
dar Valley. Utah. are being shown III
this icty today. The grain is remark
ably fine in quality and brought at sale
81 cents 1T the thresher Yields as high
as 30 bushels to the acre We're har.
vested, though this was not the aver.
age. Tho ground was not prepared for
planting and the farmers were not cx-
pecting Il yield OF such proportions.
Seed planted this fall now stands
four inches high and prepara-
ton OF ground for 1910 plant
Ing has already been undertaken,
II being necessary to anticipate sea
son one year ahead of time. When the
ground is plowed and fully prepared for
planting, the company is sanguine in
It's expectations for a flattering yield,
the climate and soil of the locality hav-
ing been fully demonstrated as adapted
to wheat farming in this years test.
>--ss-~--------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS .FRIDAY NOVEMBER is 1905

by a beautiful oystershell road, i, reg
ular Newport Ocean avenue" and the
social festivities obtaining there have
long made the place notorious.
Even the close proximity OF Green
wood cemetery failed to have any Of
feet on the ultra fashionable army
coterie in full swing there. But its
glory hath departed. No more all
night soirees. champagne suppers,
gambling parties and fashionable balls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

Fort Hamilton is a .deserted village
Waiting FOL, some Goldsmith to postiza,
its desolation. The commanding Off
Ger Bieut-Col. Ludlow. has been sent.
TO The sand wastes of Cape Fear, \. G..
one bunch of gay officers and tho band
are given a moral quarantine at Fort
Hancock over on the mosquito pest
cred Jersey shore. another bunch has
been sent 10 muse among the barren
dunes of Sandy Hook; one particularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

festive captain is exiled to plum
Gut island off New London harbor,
where he can sec the fine yachts he
has been Won't to make excursions or,
but can do SO no more; another cap
tain has gone fishing at Fort VIII
liams, away off in 'tlie Maine back
woods" while II budding society bios
som of a lieutenant is bcmoaning his
fate at Fortress Monroe. Such is life
mot III the far west, but the far east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
PHARMACIST
Tells Facts .About Caffeine in Cofrcc

About twelve Years ago 7 stopped
coffee" writes a Colo. man, "and be-
gan Postum. AS a result. instead or
being u confirmed dyspeptic as was
for many years, enjoy good health
and fine digestion.
Il formerly weighed 1f5 lbs, now
1A0. My waist measure was %, now
SO inches Not only this. but ] enjoy
Postum and my meals, While for years
eating WAS an annoyance and often u
torture.
Like an old whisky topper Il always
thought I had to have my coffee ana
then always felt its i'll effects in my
stomach and on my nerves.
Nov | have 50 completely lost my
taste for coffee, that recently. when a
cup was given lne by mistake and I
tasted 1t, found 1t nauseatcd me- On
the other hand not only like the
le;tlthful effect of Postum. but the
taste is peculiarly agreeable to me.
Il have tried other cereal drinks but
always come back to Postum RealiZ-
ing as I do, the evil effects from the
poisonous alkaloid in coffee. and beins;
a Postum Pioneer, i am a. very success
full missionary.
'one man. a school superintendent.
from my recommendation, has hao
quite as happy an experience with
Postum as have had. My wife has
rs coffee was the only thing which dis
agreed with her stomach, at table
Being a graduate in pharmacy
know the alkaloid-ca ffeine--in coffee
Is a poisonous drug. As there is nn
drug in Postum ] naturally drink tt
and recommend It to others "There's
a Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
ville.'' In pkgs.
Ever read the above lcttcr7 4 new
one appears from time TO time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
kotiaks. Finishing. iramIng.tAg Main St
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
AMI B can 90 n.

TheTs are thouEands o. younH men and somsa
meats n Ihsy NOV nj veil s.a 49, r. ~ 4,
not Know H. they nay discover thAt they paasEs 4
neE source q income Do not think because y0u
write an efecttrs. foruefui EdVeriEsmeut- struuE
uns ana simple aEeT dT words are all you aesd
70 e1nTinc- the public.
ne majority a The moz EucouusfuI adveEsisfns
SriteFa In the country todsY are -sif-Sdanzted nua
ana Eomsn- u IL a clear prsaentEtfun u brfEht
ioeAs hat makes an adreFtiEins writer succeasfHd.
one srtsr Jumped from 0hiivtm 10 lame ~
fsS Years ago he Ess lnhe4rd Of-t0daT hb wrftlnEs
are In demand az tnhulOua prcssL
You mani nui be aSAre that a nrEt-eiAa adrer1s-
rom 500 o 6.n EnuElly Perhaps you nave
ne lEtelt AGILITY stored un, unknUWu 10 younnsif
knosA Perhaps your fortune dspsnda On ths
gutths f 1ne adFariHsmeE-
We EIl aeud yuu = bsok Of infunnEriun naszrdil4
DuiTH PnFe AAt WhisEsT. eaHtaining 2mpis Al
taSa
BFery adssrlsmsnt reserved ufn ). puid or
- .AoL. ale o. 1-ess ne
Duffga p e MAlf WhiaEey = m abnolmaF uure
disinHttGn Of matted safn; seat eEp ssins asa
20 have every kernsi thuTuuEhIv maitsd thuE -
liquid food IN TIE torn a. = malt a.s1cs. uhich u
ta nut afectEo l0nacsttmulant and luv1nuEaLur
asa % E,sass; Snssa y ssE1nfh 90 nsa1srs
aAnoeS Enasr u - nat Il en- b HatAined ~
the 1ot @Azitfrs ao4Ach. n ia asd - 4 mndi-
9ns hoT Al n.lklne throasnoSt ne Soaa Hun-
4 utu - e4HT Tn go 70 ana 1t - 70 IA neFts
and quality thEr Tua nay - @lter ahls 70 W1ta
rolr say@iDt eurnruII s1d n1osfuIly
Il Hoa ulAh D4nu4crlN uat1rnal anutas u~aric1nt
Pus4sG send - Dauy sdsettAD.1t4 =. 20 visa
Addrs@ F0ar iGtss E4itur kdVsTtsang DspL,
80 ssaa.l - 80 - ~. ssss@ss. -
ol-a9 Daily s~ n EuHe-eg s2zazsoS "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
NO OPTION MARKET IN OMAHA
Reason why Excitement in ChfcaGo
train Was Not Felt In
LEGAL PIT.

While excitement rsigned in the Chicago
wheat pit Monday and the sentiment wa
30 bullish that prices were forced up sew
eraI cents and the operation was being re-
peated Tuesday. il developed that there is
practically no trading in options on the
Omaha market One trade was made Tues
day. II was the Chicago option market thai
was most affected. There was practically
better. Corn needs rain m some sectionA
The success OF option trading has not
been fully demonstrated on the Omaha
exchange since the board OF directors of
the Grain exchange decided 20 permit trad
ing in options and opened a new set OF
clearing house books last winter. For a
time there was a lively business. II kept
clerks working overtime to get the trades
all through the books.
But Monday and Tuesday told the story.
The Omaha cash dealers had no fears and
there were no traders IN options. While
North and South Dakota and Minnesota
may send reports which will make the
Chicago market buIlish. the reports re-
ceived in Omaha 50 far lave had a tend
ency to push the price OF all grains down
which was the case Tuesday.
From all over Nebraska the reports say
wheat IL good as far as threshinK MAJ
progressed. and that in the shock is still
better. Corn needs rain In some section
but not a single report has been received
in Omaha which indicates that a singI,
hill OF Nebraska corn has fired"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CALL
AIbaaaeraae Meeting VIII Derive
Strength from white House Con-
ference of Governors.

The official call is out for the sixteenth
session OF the National Irrigation congress-
To be held In Albuquerque. N. N, Septem-
Der - 70 October & inclusive. Consider
able added interest attaches to this meet
ing. owing, no doubt. 20 the widespread
interest aroused by the recent conferences
Of governors at the White House. called
by President Roosevelt % discuss ways and
means 20 husband the natural resources
OF the country. The congress viii discuss
the conservation Of the forests and streams
and the reclamation and irrigation OF the
ard and semi-ar4d land OF the west The
outstanding OF all the natural resources OF
the country will also be discussed. The
delegates VIII include fifteen appointed by
the governor OF each state and territory.
ten by each mayor OF cities Of over 3 no.
Eve by mayors or cities OF less than 5.08
people. five by each board OF county COM
miHsioners. i've by each state organization
having as its object the advancement OF
the public welfare OF the state. five from
each state forestry. irrigation. Agricultural
or horticultural society and others.
The four great objects OF the congress
as set forth in the call ara save the for
ests. store the floods. rsclaim the deserts
and make homes on the and"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05

the . street viaduct while the latter was
under repair or construction He recon-
mended that the claim be not allowed.
The Omaha Water company was in
structed to place fire hydrants IN Twen-
ty-fourth. at A. B. c and E streets.
Ordinances No. 1859 was passed relating
to the scattering OF waste paper and pro-
vidIng for a contract for keeping the street
free from such rubbish.
Ordinance l64O relating to assault and No.
1871 regulating second hand stores were
passed.
A number OF claims were allowed under
the new levy.
BY resolution Il was agreed that thu
Omaha Electric Light and Power company
should have the contract for lighting the
city Jail and that the Omaha Gas company
should light the city hall. The two COM
panies were INDUCING in considerable
rivalry over the contracts- The council viii
meet IN formal conference with the inter
ested railroads concerning the Z street VIA
duct. Monday. August 10 at 10 a. m
Before the Board OF Education, a propO-
sition to buy a lot for the purpose Of erect
ing a manual training school was con-
sidered. The committee on buildings and
grounds was instructed 70 advertise for a
site between ] and K streets on Twenty
fourth. Il is the intention OF the board
TO SECURE the lots now occupied by the
Coombs Ward livery stables II possible.
It is hoped that the owner OF this corner
may see 1T TO make a reasonable bid.
Another matter was the proposition Of
paving the South Omaha teachers for the
time they will spend in attending the state
teachers association to be held IN Lincoln.
November +5s. This matter was not de-
cided at this meeting. but will be taken
up at the meeting to be held in about two
weeks. II was m that the cost OF
paying the teachers on these three days
would amount to about 500.
Bid for supplies OF coal were ordered to
be advertised and several contracts for
painting and paper hanging we're awarded.
Claims amounting TO s656.8 were allowed
The largest item was $4,000 the final est-
mate to Johnson and Armstrong for the
Garfield school
The date for the opening OF the school
year was fixed for September Z
Miss Sara Wore Taylor was granted leave
Of absence from September II 20 November
z to attend the International conferences
OF education to be held in Great Britain
this fall.
M COMMITTEES on supplies was authorized
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
SEVERE CASE OF
PSORIASIS CURED
The Terrible Disease Spread Over
Body and limbs 0ne Of Worst
Cases Doctor Ever SawIltched
COnstaHty-0e6ed Treatment.
USE OF CUTICuRA MET
WITH PERFECT SUCCESS

Il was cured al psoriasis through
the use Of the Cuticura Remedies.
Ths terrible disease appeared on my
aFns and lega IN small rcd spots under
tns SKIN, Ike blood blistera. the izs
of a pin-dead, and IL was constantly
thriving az white scales. with a q r
ribs itching. Il spread Until l was
covered With il excspt my faca and
hands. I dootored with two Of the
best physicians I could ind but they
could not help me. Ous Gf them
prunouncsd IL one 81 the worst cases
h ~ saw. My mother gave ma .
bottle d CuEcIra HesolQenG l did
net EeS much RELIEF nom the first
bottle bud she urged me % keep On
taxing u, also using CuriCuna Soap
and CuticurA Ointment After a few
weeks l saw some Improvement. 50
kapC On using al thres Of the Cut-
ezra hamsdies until, about a year aEu,
was entirely yer Il and have never
had any mon8 a. the trouble. am
surs that the Cuucura Rsmedies cured
me for ] stopped other medicines
after I began with CutcurA- We
always ke~p Cut1cura Soap and ONT
msnt IN the h0usa. james L Man
uinE. Box 2O& Dunellen. n. J. Nov
- and 70. 1907"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-05
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Property Owners on Z Street Ask FOR
Parking Space IN Sides.
LIGHTING CONTRACTS SPLIT UF
Board of Education Advertises for
Site For Manual Training
chosI-w estern Cattle
shipped In.

The first steps for the paving Of z street
from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth
street were taken in the form OF a petit
ton. which was presented 10 the city coun-
ell in regular session Monday night This
petition asks that the street be made uni
form and paved with a thirty-foOt pave
ment, giving room for parking the street
from the pavement to the sidewalk space.
It was signed by a large majority OF the
taxpayers. 1t Is one OF the propositions
where the city at large will bear only the
expense OF the intersections. while the
property owners pay for the balance. Il
IL probable that the council will act ia
vorably as soon as the city engineer and
the city attorney have examined the Pc
tition.
The city attorney has prepared a license
ordinance to AXE the place Of the exist
ing ordinances. This ordinance provides
for the licensing Of all musical entertain
ments. theaters. amusement companies,
peddlers and vendors OF patent medicines.
Work Of Police Department.
The police Judge made his monthly re-
port, showing 10 cases disposed OF, and
the collection OF fines amounting 10 Hb2
The sanitary Inspector announced that he
had. during the month. issued sixty orders
to people to clean up their back yards. In
most OF these cases the order was complied
with. The building Inspector reported
thirty-three permits tyr buildings OF a to-
tai valuation OF S9.74s.
Mabel Broaderson gave notice OF a suit
for damages amounting to $1,000 by reason
OF the change OF grade OF the street on
which her property ADULTS.
This second estimate OF the city engineer
for the paving OF West Q street, amount
ing to zTTE. was allowed. The city
attorney reported on the claim OF John
Lucid. who brings suit for damages 70
his daughter by reason OF a fall through