davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office of Indian Affairs, Washington
d. c., July Z, 1903. Sealed proposals for
letting District No. l. in the Crow Creek
Indian Reservation, South Dakota, for
grazing purposes, either under a lease or
by permit, will be received at the office Of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
lpgton, d. c., until 2 o'clock p. m, on
Monday, August 8, 1909, and will be i'm
mediately thereafter opened in the pres
showing the location OF thu district and
all necessary information may be obtained
on application to the superintendent Of the
Crow Greek Indian School, Grow Creek,
South Dakota. r. g, Valentine. Commits
sioner. Jl5d2et
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

a little group of girls.
NO, we can't, Lilly, SO tell us and don't
= get SO excited answered a tall, slender
girl who was sitting before the fire warm
ing her hands.
Wen 1t was this way" began Lilly.
You know yesterday was my birthday and
3, i was wishing for something nice, and this
rts what l found on my dresser this morn
ing, with a letter beside and she
showed a pretty little gold watch with en-
craving and the initial ON the case.
'oh, isn't it pretty exclaimed the girls.
You must have a nice father and
mother. Lily said Irene Grant, Lllian's
best friend.
"oh, | have" " nswered Lillian, the best
IN the world"
These girls. went to a girls academy just
outside the city OF Omaha. About fifteen
girls attended.
Lilfian's watch was admired by all the
girls, especially those who had none.
But one day a sad thing happened. Irene
Grant, who roomed with Lillian, was look
ing for something on their bureau. The
watch was laying under a handkerchief
and Irene could not see it, She pushed
the handkerchief to one side and, crash
9went the watch on the floor.
Irene felt very bad about 1t and said
she would pay for having it fixed, but
Lillian would not let her.
They went that very day to the jewelers.
TO have 1t fixed. When they got there Lii
lian asked the jeweler II he could fix the
watch for her. He said he could, and she
put her hand in her pocket to get her
watch, but It was not there. r
Where can 1t be?' exclaimed Lillian. ct
must have dropped it. Let us. look In
here" POL.
But they could not find 1t and so they
Btarted back to the academy. p
on their way back they had to go by
The Omaha Bee office.
'Oh. l know what / shall do" said Lii
liam. IN have an ad put in the paper;
that will help me out"
"Oh, that is fine" answered Irene.
So they went in and had the above ad
put in the paper.
The next day a small girl appeared at
the academy door asking for the young
lady who lost the watch.
Lillian came down and the little girl
lady who lost the watch"
''Oh, where did you find it2'' asked Lii
liam.
wen, yesterday as I was valkin' along
the Streets" began the little girl, 81 saw
somethin' a shinin' on the walk an I
picked it up, an II was this watch, An
last night pa he was readin' out loud to
ma, an he read somethin' about someone
losln' a watch, an l showed him this and
asked II that letter wasn't L, an he said
yes, but told me to keep the watch. But
I said / wasn't no thief an told him I
was comm out here this mornin' So 1
did, an hos waitin' outside for me.
Thank you ever 80 much, little girl; I
was afraid I had lost it for sure, said Lii
Ham,
The little girl started 10 go, but Lillian
stopped her. saying she had something for
her. '-
Lillian ran upstairs and soon came down
holding up two dollars, which she gave 20
her little friend.
NJ thank you, nam" said the little girl
as she went out the door.
Come and see me again." called Lillian
after her,
e. The watch was taken to the jewelers.
again and fixed.
Lillian was very glad they had passed
a The Omaha Bee office that day, for II she
hadn't would she ever have found her
little watch7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-An excellent room, with
bath. for single gentleman: state whether
house, apartment or private family. Ad-
dress b 305, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Caught I'm the Act

Caught I'm the Act
and arrested by DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right. Csc. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
The Bees Little Want Ad Boosters will
keep your business on the run.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Third Prize. Story
Lost, But Found by The Bee

Ruth Olinger, Aged IL years, Overton, Neb.:
daughter of MI. L. A. Olinger. Passed to
seventh grade. Last teacher was Miss
PoiterVin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

LOSI-Laqy gold watcu, Ftiuay aIter-
{ noon initial Il" on case. ADDRESS --.
e. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

II you have anything TO sell or trade
and want quick action advertise II Ia
The Bee Want Ad columns. ;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

IOWA corn and alfalfa farms. 320-acre
improved farm, 4 miles from town, SIS
per acre.
i6o-acre well improved farm, 4 miles
from town, SIS per acre. -
~120-acTe Improved farm, 2 miles from
town, SIS per acre.
go, acre Improved farm, ! mile, from town,
S67.5 per acre.
SS-aore improved farm, 3 miles from town,
So. per acre. ..
5~20-acre unlmproved farm, miles from
I town, $40 per Acre.
160-acge unimpFoVed farm, I miles from
town, so per acre.
town, So per acre.
1J0-aCre uniTHDroved FARM half mile from
town, $50 per acre.
Cut this outsand write &c. ,t
II. l. CRAVENN& CO, Onawa. la
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office of Indian Affairs. Washington,
District No. q in the cheyenne River In.
dian Reservation South Dakota, for graz
ing purposes, either under a lease or by
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Wash
lngton. d. c., until 2 o'clock .. m, on
Monday, August 80, 1909, and will be imme-
'diately thereafter opened in the presence
Of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location of the districts and
all necessary may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent OF the
Cheyenne River Indian school, Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota. r. G. Val
entine, Commissioner Jy21dS0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

office Of indian Affairs, Washington,
D.. c., - Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, Montana, under the permit
system. will be received at the office Of
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Wash
ing, d. C., until 2 o'clock, p. m, on Mon
day, August 80, 1903, and will be immed-
lately thereafter opened in the presence
OF such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location Of the reservation
and all necessary information may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Superintendent
OF the Blackteet Indian school, Browning,
Mont, X. G. Valentine, Commissioner
Jy2ld2Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

oh, girls, you Just can't guess what 1
have exclaimed Lillian Baird, bursting
into the library where, before the fire. sat
a little group Of girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
REAL ESTATE


GOOD LAND CHEAP.
40 acres in Kimball county, Neb., .our
miles south Of Dix; every acre can be culti-
waited so per acre.
J. q. BONE N2 ShuRart. Blk
Phone S4 Bell, Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

NO, we can't, Lilly, so tell us and don't
: get SO excited" answered a tall, slender
girl who was sitting before the fire warm
ing her hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Farm sgslABL EESSIIATE LANDS.
Mex1eo.

GOOD New Mexico lands. So to $40 per
acre. in tracts Of 1900 to 200. 900 acres
Water for irrigation. Raise all kinds OF
grain and fruit. Also irrigated farms IN
Colorado, and safe money-making irriga-
don projects. The Hagadorn Investment
Company, 1915 fremont St. Denver. Colo.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
SOLDIERS MIN
 RAGGED GAME

The Fort Seward soldiers journeyed to Skagway yesterday and took fall out of the White Pass Athletics to the tune of s to 4 in a ragged but hard fought seven inning game. Loose fielding and inability to hit Oppett caused the defeat of the Athletics. The soldiers were guilty of five CT TOTS, but as Oppett was tapped for on ly two clean hits it didn't make so much difference.
 Skagway started out well in the first inning and made two runs, while the army negotiated one tally. In the second the soldiers made it three to two. In the fifth the Athletics tied the game, but in the seventh O Connel, who superseded Leonard in ;he second, was pounded hard ana four runs resulted. Skagway could make but one.
 The teams lined up: Fort Seward, Oppett, p; Emerson, c; Fahey, lb; Reynolds, 2b; Uberoff, ss; Steele, 3b; Johnson, If; Carlop, of; Willard, If. White Pass, Leonard and O'Connell D: Mcintyre. c; Seymore, 1b: Blan- chard. 2b: McBrien, ss; Rappuzzi, Gb; Snow, If; Tabler, of; Shelley, If.
 h e Ft. Seward 1.2.O.O.O.1-4 .. .. s 6 , White Pass 2.O.O.O-1.O.1 .. .. 1 ? '
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

Montie, what made you hold that ball?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
PUPILS GATHER
 FINE EXHIBIT

Many of the parents and friends Of the public school pupils took the op' portunity Saturday afternoon to view ;hc exhibit which the Skagway school children have prepared for the A.-Y.-ji fair and which will be sent south on the next Jefferson.
 The exhibit was prepared by the children of every grade from the kinc' ,:gartcn to the eighth and consisted of drawing, sewing, writing, cut paper D. essed flowers, arithmetic, compost tons and musical work.
 The drawing and sewing exhibits were especially crcditable. The draw ings were of ink and charcoal and water colors. The sewing was fancy work. doilieS and patching.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
New Trail To Kern Castle


 P. E. Kern took a crew of nine udians yesterday and constructed q new trail to Kern Castle from the first bench. The new trail zig-zags through the heavy woods between the two falls, and is a great improvement on the old trail that wound up the cleared land left by the wood chop perS. A number of people made the climb to the castle yesterday, Capt. O'Brien of the City of Seattle and a party of tourists being among those who made the climb.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

growth and that conditions are good The North Bank railroad is big thing for the city as it is tapping q rich agricultural and fruit country.
 J.D. Mcdonald, section foreman at Caribou and the oldest foreman on lhe White Pass railroad, has resigned and lief yesterday on the Princess Royal for San Diego, Cal, where he has purchased a fruit ranch and in- tends to live. Mir. Mcdonald has been in Alaska for eleven years.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
Valdez Trail Impossible

M. L. Sullivan, of the prominent law firm of Sullivan and McGinn, of Fairbanks, arrived in Skagway on the City of Seattle and left this morning for Whitehorse, where he will endea' vor to catch a small launch going down the river. MT. Sullivan went from Fairbanks to Valdez over the Valdez trail 60 days ago to attend court. When he tried to return, the trail had broken up and after trying
 fer three days to go over the summit, he concluded to go inside over the White Pass route.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

Capt. George NJ. Shaver of the B. Y. and N. fleet arrived Saturday on the Princess Royal after spending the winter in Portland, Ore. He states that Portland is having healthy
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN SKAGWAY P. .

Unclaimed letters remaining in tn Skagway Post Office, May 22, l9O9 Charlton, Mir. Clay (carO Esscr, Berney Graham, Mrs. H. Browning, Mrs Morrison, Miss Anna A. (Cardl Morrison, Miss Anna A. Octtcr) Moore, Frank (carO Stewart, Edna Thornton, J. A. Thomas, James
 A. E. KINDELL, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
TOWN TALK

Mrs. Herman Grimm left for Vie toria on the Princess Royal.
 Percy Graves arrived on the Prin- cess Royal after spending his vacaio a Vancouver.
 The latest thing in photograph re. cords; Edison's Amberol 1 minute re- cords. At Britts.
 E. J. Merely of Victoria arrived on the Princess Royal and left for White horse this morning, where he be comes teller of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
 Capt. George Burrus of the BrilSh Yukon Navigation fleet returned on the Princess Royal SaturdaJ after hay ing spent the winter at his old hoTe in Carrollton, Mo.
 H. J. McInniS, the government con tractor, came up on the Peterson to- day from Haines. MT, McInnis re- ports the work finishing up the Fort Seward water system will be con- pleted on Saturday.
 Capt. William Turnbull Of the R Y and N fleet arrived in Skagway Saturday on the Princess Royal af- ter having spent the winter in Van- couver. He says that Vancouver is prosperous and growing fast. Capt. Turnbull has invested in Vancouver realestate.
 Miss Harriet M. Taylor arrived yes terday on the City of Seattle from Haines and left on the same vessel for Juneau. from where she will take the gasoline launch Fox for Point Ellis, where she will teach in the In' dian school. For the past seven months Miss Taylor has been teach ing the Indians at KluCliwan.
 
 Capt. George NJ. Shaver of the B. Y. and N. fleet arrived Saturday on the Princess Royal after spending the winter in Portland, Ore. He states
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
FULL QUART MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
 Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood,
 from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tlllery. Full Quart $1.50, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas cot, phone 67. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

WANTED, TO BUY: 1 team of young work horses, about 1900 pound. enquire at Alaskan office. 34S-6
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

FOR SALE:-A Four room house completely furnished. Enquire of Mrs. Cliff Hayward, 2nd Ave. 9lS-G
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

James Kettles fell off scaffolding eight feet above the ground Satur- day afternoon while working on a tin roof on George Rosenberg's s house. His foot slipped and MT. Net ties fell over backwards. He struck on his neck and shoulders and was severely bruised.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

Get your Sunday dinner at the BOARD OF TRADE restaurant. The best the market affords.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If fails to cure, E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

There Is another reason quite as I'M
portant, and that Is this. When a
fluid Is taken with food 1t Is generally
used 10 hep wash the food down the
throat-as a sort Of lubricant This
means that the food is not properly
masticated. and that. therefore. II has
not been thoroughly mixed with the
saliva. Result. Indigestion.
Why is Il advisable TO drink freely
OF pure water at other times than
during the meals? Because the body
needs it-needs every day at least two
quarts OF water In order to make ont
OF that water the blood. the digestive
fluids, the perspiration, and twenty
other fluids without which life could
not be Sustained for an hour.
The body OF man or woman OF
average size contains about half a
barrel of water. This is being literal
ly steamed" out of the body at the
rate Of six or seven pounds, upwards
OF three quarts, a dey; and so. in ad-
dition 10 the water contained in all
solid foods "a beefsteak is about three
quarters weter) the body needs about
two quarts Gaily.
Heavy drinkers are almost always
healthy-so long as they confine their
heavy drinking TO water.
CDR. I.atson discusses the bad effect
of condiments on toe stomach in his
next article.-Editor.)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
PLAYTIME STORIES
The Plan That Failed.

There once lived happy family OF
mice in large old barn. They were
very happy, indeed, except for ono
reason
That was the old cat Whenever
they were enjoying themselves the
old cat would steal In upon them and
try to take their lives.
One day the mice held council
to see II they couldn't ind q way out
OF their difficulty.
The wise gray mouse thought OF
this plan:
Let's ger bell and tie 1t around
the cats neck. Then whenever she
Is approaching we will hear her and
we can escape before she catches u.s.
Fine" they all agreed.
who will hang the bell around her
neck?" asked the gray mouse.
Not /, not each said In turn.
No one would undertake the task.
To this day they have no plan to
get rid OF the old cat.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
THE EVENING STORY

and the new kind OF birds upon the
ladies' hats, and said. "Mornin nice
day."
There were times wnen Miss
O'Rourke found pinkish, lace paper
valentines bearing delicious notices
of sentiment upon her desk. or maybe
red roses peeped from vase filled
with hydrant water-and she was far
too shrewd not to guess where the
tokens came from. But the only time
she had endeavored to thank German
he had denied the deed with vigor
and. pleading an engagement, had re-
NAMED away from the ONCE all day.
Sc that afterward. in the interests or
the business, Miss O'Rourke kept he:
thanks TO herself.
This morning, though, IT was quite
evident that German was much per-
turbed For instance, he thrust his
head into the inner office and said
for the second time, "Mornin'-nice
day" grinning most idiotically. Later
he rang for Miss O'RoIrke, only 20
inform her that he believed Boston
would win the pennant after all. Final
~ he rang long and vigorously, and
when she responded motioned for her
tC. take his dictation:
"Mr. John Jones.
999 Jones-st Jonesville"--
What an odd name and address,"
murmured Maggie O'Rourke.
German grinned foolishiy and re-
sumed:
Dear jones' am considering
mcmentous step-one srat will
affect my whole life. | am very
lonely, Jones. No one in the world
cares for me. | want to ask you
something"
German stopped and eyed the girl.
He was red -as a well9urned- brick
and actually perspiring The stenog-
rapher lifted her head OF caramel-cop-
per hair and regarded him with her
gray eyes.
We'll. why don't you ask her-that
is, him?' she inquired.
"Oh-er-yes." stammered German.
we will proceed:
There is certain person who
is essential to my happiness, but
is beyond my grasp. She is a red
rose, a pearl and worthy 10 marry
a duke Had ! better forget this
sentiment OF sweet seventeen in
the month OF June. or ties. my fate
in one bold throw? Write me.
Jones. must now say good-by.
Yours, 'GORMAN.
There said German. with trem.
ulous tones and with strange look
at Miss Maggie O'Rourke. you may
typewrite that"
II seemed TO German that the girl
was over long at the TRANSFERRING. but
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
THE WONDERFUL LETTER.
BY Stuart 3. Store.

Germans stenographer allowed tho
unfinished letter to project stiffly from
her lnvincible No 8 while she dream
ed steadily out of the big, open win
dow
German stuck his head into the
office. "Mornin'," blurted he. blush
Ing furiously. Nice day"
Miss Okourke nodded. blushing
too. and German backed out. nearly
slamming the frosted glass from the
door. Each morning he entered the
office with a beautiful striug OF COM
ment conceived during he ride down.
town upon the tip OF his tongue for
delivery TO the girl at the machine.
But when he popped his rather bald
head into the little subofflce he forgo.
the prospects Of early spring, the
chances of the Cubs for the pennant
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

question often asked is: Why
should not drink with my meals?'
Well. mainly because the gastric
juice and the saliva are both fluids.
and they act best when they are most
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES naturally.
II you dilute these fluids with pint
or more OF water you weaken their
action, perhaps to such a degree that
they may iail to do their work, and
the consequence-indiges Fluids
other than water, as wine, beer, tea,
coffee and 80 OH, not only dilute the
digestive finds. but complicate the
problem by adding a poison the
food.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

for Naples. They will be gone about
three months and will visit various
POINTS or Interest on the continent
DR.. Leete expects to gather data or
which he Will base series OF lectures
during the coming winter.
The Rev. Robert A. George. OF Cleve-
land, told the story OF Hiawatha 10
about 1000 children In the Eastern
high school, Monday afternoon. illus
Iating- his -talh-wtth moving pictures,
The lecture was under the auspices al
the Detroit Teachers association. The
proceeds will 90 to the Detroit Chilli
Study committee, for the medical as
sistance OF children who are backward
In their studies owing To physical de-
feCts.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
400 SUFFRAGETs
1 TALK Il TONGUES
- International Congress As Nations
and Dozen Different Languages
w Are Represented.
Special Correspondence to The Times.

special Correspondence TO The Times.
LONDON Eng Aprtt- e755-The IN
ternational suffrage congress has only
Just opened. But already the SUI.
fraget interpreters are worn out, fag.
ged out. knocked out.
Think OF it-25 countries are repre-
sented at the big conference here. Tho
delegates and visitors number fully
400. A total OF IL languages is spok.
en-.
The ordeal OF STRENGTHENING this
babel out into English for the benefit
OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, interna-
uonal president. and other officers OF
the suffragets, is so terrible that the
interpreters are all but all in.
These visiting suffragets talk every
thing from Polish 10 Portuguese. San
skirt to Esperanto. sign-ianguage TO
hog-Latin.
Take the nationality Of these four
big figures in the congress for IN
stance, as exemplary OF the cosmo-
politan complexion OF the big meet
Ing. Rev. Anna III. Shaw of the Unit
ed States OF America. president OF the
American suffragets; Frk. Annie
Furuhjelm OF Nutid, Helsingfors. pres
ident OF the Finland suffrage associa.
ton: Frau Louise Norlund. OF Copen-
hagen. Danish president; and DR..
Aletta Jacobs OF Amsterdam, Neither
lands leader Just imagine these four
having a nice. chatty little luncheon
together. discussing the fashions.
All agree that in the past five years
the women OF the United States have
made the greatest progress OF all
lands in their fight for votes. II Is
more than likely these delegates here
will pay tribute TO the success of the
American women.
This tribute will consist either OF
the reelection OF Mrs. Gait as presi.
dent. or the selection OF some city In
the United States for the next interna-
tioral convention. five years from now.
Ida Hustled Harper. the famous
American suffraget. today told The
Times correspondent that she believed
that Mrs. Gait would be reelected.
The fact that Mrs. Gait has been
international president during the pas.
FIVE years has done much to further
the suffrage cause In the United
States" she declared
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
AUTHORS FoREWoRD.

"ln these articles | shall try
to give you plain and practical
directions as to what to eat,
how to eat. when to eat and
how 10 use food so as to get
from il the greatest possible
amount Of health, strength and
power Of both body and mind.
have no lads" or iconoclas-
tic ideas to present--Iust plain
common sense. shall no doubt
soy some things with which you
will rot agree. Am right or
wrong? Here's the test: Fol-
low my suggestions for a fort
night and sew. r. c. LAT
SON.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hannah are
visiting in Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Page have
moved 10 Crosse Pointe for the sum.
mer.
Miss Lorraine Stroh gives a tea.
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Margaret
Snow.
{. Henry Haberkorn, Jr. has re-
TUNED 10 Harvard college efter spend
ing his vacation In Detroit.
Detroit Lodge, No. |, X +. r.. will
open its new lodge rooms on Thurs
day evening. April 90. by initiating a
class OF So
The Detroit Women's Press club
will meet Tuesday evening in the
home Of Mrs. H. T. Hollands. No. 37l
Lincoln-ave.
The Rev NJ. |. Stritch. 5. j.. will de-
liver a lecture on "Savonarola" Tues.
day evening. for St Mary's Collegiate
sol osis. In the Century building.
The engagement is announced OF
Arthur c. O'Connor. OF Detroit, and
Miss Antoinette Holmes, of Little
Rock. Ark, the daughter OF Mrs. Nat.
Holmes. The wedding will take place,
Wednesday. June 3, in the home Of
the bride
The Rev. and Mrs. F. d. Leete. left
Monday for New York. sailing thence