davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
CHURCHMEN HONOR BISHOP
Nebraska Club Banquet on Anniver-
sary of Bishop Williams Ordination.
COMPANY Is A NOTABLE ONE
Bishops MiIlspaugh, sheldon and
Morrison Attend and ConErathIa-
tory Letters Received from q
Number of Others.
oMPAEY IS A NOTABLE ONE

"A bishop must love his people II he
expects them to love them A bishop who
Is more careful of the rights OF his clergy
and HIS people than his own rights will
never have any trouble with his people
and there will never be any question as
to the recognition of the proper authority" ="
said Rt. Rev. sheldon NJ. Griswold. d. D.,
bishop OF Salina. at the annual banquet
Of the Nebraska Church club. which was
held last night at the Paxton. There Is
nothing that a bishop dislikes more than
to be looked upon as a ruler"
The banquet OF the Nebraska Church
club Vas heie on the tenth anniversary Of
the consecration OF Rt Rev. Albert L.
Willlams, bishop OF Nebraska, and the
occasion drew to Omaha a large number
of lis friends in the church. These paid
tribute to his worth as man and a bishop.
Three other bishops were in attendance at
the banquet and regrets were read from
a dozen others. all testifying TO their
esteem OF Bishop Williams.
The banquet was well attended and was
held in the large dining room at the
Paxton and after the menu was finished
nine speakers. several Of a national reputa-
ton responded TO different assigned
toasts.
Kind Words for Bishop.
r. S. Hall. president of the club. acted
as toastmaster. and after paving his re-
spects TO Bishop Williams. said: The
strength and sinews Of any nation is is
men. We love Bishop wnliams because
he is a man"
Rev. Jokn Sage of Dubuque told how &c
raise an endowment fund. saying: III
must be gone about in businesslike way
and it must be q layman's move. Al
Episcopalisn Is a lover Of his bishop and
1t does not take much 10 arouse him tC
a sense Of duty"
Rev. Charles II. Toung. who left omahs
to succeed Bishop Williams at Chris
church. Chicago. testified to the splencid
condition in which he found the church
which be said was due TO the magnificent
foundation which had bee nlaid by Bishop
Williams. asS
"A layman must assist in other church
work besides looking after the financia
end OF the church" said H. w. Yates IL
responding 70 the toast OF The Laymar
and the Bishop"
The Priest aud the Bishop was a them,
which Rev, Irwin p. Johnson Of Minneap-
oils handled in 8 humorous and yet splen-
did fashion. making many strong points
which weresent home by his wit Dear
Beacher insisted that there were but thres
orders in the church. bishop. priest ant
deacon, and said that the word dean looked
good on the program. but he was still
a priest, He said that prayer was IN,
great leveler OF all things when they wen
bad.
Rev. Francis J. Hall Of the Western The
ologicsl seminary OF Chicago told Of tn
training OF a bishop and Frank L Halle
Of Omaha used az his subject The Church
Club. the BOdyguard Of the Bishop"
The Guests.
Those at the speakers table were: Rt
Rev. George a. Williams. bishop Of Ne
braska; Rt. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh
bishop Of Kansas. Rt Rev. Theodore n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
CUTTER TO BE DREDGED OUT
Government Tugs Are Unable ID
Pail Little Vessel off the
Mud Flats.

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct lS-The revenue
scutter Forward. which ran on the mud
Oats near Man-of-War hsrbor in the hur-
rlcane Of last week. probably viz have 10
be dredged out Government tugs which
have been working with Il for several DAYS
have been unable 70 move H. No lives
we're lost in the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
HOPE LOST FOR
| CHEAPER MEATS

american Packers in Chicago Believe
Permanently Low Prices Are
Things Of Bygone Days.
SLIGHT DROP THOUGHT PROBABLE
President SAYS There - Be Lower
ing Soon, but W. Last.
EsPEcr1OE LAW VIZ gFORCED
Secretary Wilson Thank kers for
Assistance in Executing Rules.
PAST YEAR Is UNSAFE TORY
COmmittee Declares Prices OF Live
stock Have Been High and That
Products Have been sold
1T Low Figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
AmsrIean Ice on rial.

NEW YORK. Oct AlS-The American Ice
company. one OF the largest ice concerns
in the country which Is said 10 control
half the ice trade in New York City and
vicinity. went on trial today on charges Of
illegal monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
suEEestiona for Chinese Mission.

Continued on Second PaEe9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

Those at the speakers table were: Rt.
Rev. George A. Williams. bishop Of Ne
braska; Rt. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh.
bishop OF Kansas; Rt Rev. Theodore n.
Morrison. bishop of Iowa; r. S, Hail. II. w.
Yates. Rev. C. a. Beeeher. Rev. }. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
THE OMAHA DEE

q clean. reliable newspaper that n
admitted to each and every hons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
Ills Gracious invitation.

There are some great iags blow by here," said the big policeman. "ane there's no place where they bloom richer than in Long Acre square, but thought the star of them all came along last night. He had a full dress suit, a crush hat that had been crushed and lovely weaving bun. As he came opposite the Purity statue he stopped, gazed up at it a momcn and then stammered:
 Always did like girls dressed in white, anyhow. If you'll come down I'll buy you cold quart and treat you like perfect lady. sho will New York Telegraph
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South en Railway Company will be held at the principal office of the Company. in Room 7O9, Missouri Pacific Building, in the city of St. Lotus, in the State of Missouri, on the 18th day of January, 1910, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to consider and act upon the following propositions:
 (a) To purchase and acquire all or any part of the railroads and other property, assets and franchises of all or any of the following named railroad companies; Arkansas and Louisiana Railway Company, Arkansas Midland Railroad Company, Arkansas South western Railway Company, The Brink ley, Helena and Indian Bay Railroad Company, Coal Belt Railway Company, Eldorado and Bastrop Railroad Com pany, Farmerville and Southern Rail- road Company, Garland Western Con- pany, Gurdon & Ft. Smith Railroad, Gurdon & Fort Smith Northern Rail way Company, Herrin Railway, Her rin and Johnston City Railway Com pany, Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway, Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Railroad Company, The Little Rock & Monroe Railway Company, Little Rock Junction Railway, Missis- sippi River, Hamburg and Western Railway Company, New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad Company, Pine Bluff and Western Railroad Company, Nat hez X Western Railroad Company, Springfield Southwestern Railway
 Company, St. Louis, Watkins and Gulf Railway Company, and Wabash Southern Railway Company
 (b) To increase the capital stock of this Company by the amount of $6O,- OOO, ,00O, such increase of the capital stock to consist of 600,000 shares of the par value of $l00 each, so that the total authorized capital stock shall be $l90, GOO, 900.
 Co To consent to, concur in, ap- prove and authorize and increase of the bonded indebtedness of St. Louis, Iron Mountain X Southern Railway Com- pany, by the amount of $25, GOO, ,00O by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Com pany, limited in the aggregate to the principal amount of S25, GOO, 900 at any one tune outstanding, and to be secur- ed by mortgage and deed of trust on and of the whole or part of the railroads and other property and franchises of the Company, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, and to consent to. concur in and authorize the execution and delivery of such mortgage and deed of trust, and the sale of all or any of said Gold Bonds to The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
 (D, To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors heretofore taken Tn and about the matters aforefaid, in ciuding the authorization of said bonds ana mortgage and deed of trust, and the use to be made of said bonds, and | to consider and act upon such other business as may be properly trans 1 ferred at the meeting.
 The stock transfer books of the Con- |
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
At Odds.

Very well" he declared, "I1l neye, darken your door again. promise you that"
 That doesn't worry me-" the wom. an sneered There are others"
 There were, indeed, other painters i'll the town. Besides his bin was excessive and besides he had made he door entirely too dark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
Rather SIoW.

"is he fast young man?"
 '1 hardly think SD. IL takes him half an hour to walk by the house of his hes' girl. even when he knows she Isn't there"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Mir, D. l.. D!llard of Albany township as a candidate for sheriff of Nevada county, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
Cbe Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY Tre News Printing Go.

Entered as sacoui class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07
FOR REPRES ENTATlVE

Weare authorized to announce J H. Rogers as a candidate for representative from Neva- da County in the next Arkansas Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic Party
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-07

FOR TAX ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce G. K, Blake a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County subj ject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

in the East, in that in the West there
has been, apparently. such a large
number of fatal cases, and that
death, in number of them, has been
SO sudden and unexpected whereas,
in the East, paralysis was very COM
mon, but the death-rate was small.
At the recent meeting of the State
Medical association in Winona this
disease was made the subject of
general discussion, and reports were
made both as to the epidemics in this
country and in Europe. and the efforts
to determine the probable cause of the
disease, as we'll as the manner of infec.
tion. The efforts of the state board of
health in Minnesota to study the
epidemic have not resulted in the
formulation of any definite body of
knowledge as to anything else than the
effects of the infection. Recently some
work has been done in the University
of Minnesota which would tend to
confirm the careful study made of
this disease in Norway during the
past two or three years, and it is the
conclusion most warranted by the data
so tar accumulated, that this disease,
which might well be called epidemic
paralysis, is primarialy general in
lection, prone to attack children. and
with special tendency. under certain
atmospheric conditions: namely, heat
and douth, to affect some part Of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

nevous system. producing either
paralysis, or more or less sudden death
if the disease spends it's force upon the
base Of the brain.
Nothing definite has been de.
termined with regard to the mode of
infection, but it was believed by most
of those who had experience, and this
belief was shared by the representa-
tives of the state board Of health, that
the disease was not contagious, al
though nothing definitely was known
as to how the infection was carried.
It was noted during the epidemic IN
Winona that most of the children
attacked lived on streets that were
unsprink]ed. It was also found that
horses cattle and dogs even had
suffered during the past five years
from apparently similar affection.
1t is probably true also. that the infec-
tion may remain general and show
itself in ordinary acute illness in the
child with disturbance of digestion,
pain and soreness in the limbs and
back, and that, maybe. no paralysis
will develop. These are the so-called
abortive cases; in other words, the
disease does not attack the nervous
system specifically.
AS the germs of the disease have
been found in some cases in the
secretion of the nose and throat, it
would seem possible that this may be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. lie. to %. Raymond Sims and
brother, Frank, came home from
North Dakota Saturday.
e. Christensen and j. Wallmark
were lake callers Saturday.
Miss Moe is now boarding with p.
j. Wallmark's people as it is much
nearer her shool
lift Wallmark came home from the
drive again Saturday. He. says the
water is too cold for bathing just now
= Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waller visited
with the family of Peter Adkins Sat
T. s. Look s on their way home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hoskins have
moved onto their farm by Platte Lake,
just over the line in Crow Wing
county. y
There was some hustling at Robert
Adkins Monday. Several of the
neighbo1s were helping to dig potatoes
on shares. 81,
Mrs. D. W. Sims was at the town
clerks Office on business Tuesday.
Messrs. Lawrence Kramer, Raymond
Sims and Eddie Kramer visited al
Peter Adkins Monday evening.
Mr.. Falenski has returned from the
Dakotas.
Messrs. H. K. Mallette and T.
Allison returned to Milaca Sunday
morning with fine lot of ducks.
John Boser and son, Joseph, came W
to the lake Tuesday morning to pick
cranDerrles. He visited with G. E.
Look and family while here, also
called on other friends.
F. K. Vernig and T. Eckstrand are
camping on Platte lake opposite Little
Wind island.
Some hunters were trying to run
rice hens down Sunday. We have no
heard of any captures as yet. Fol
particulars inquire of WIRING anc
Eckstrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Stoll and sister
and DR. E. L. Fortier came up to =
s. Looks Thursday. bringing theil
launch along. They are staying
few days for the duck hunt.
There will be dance at. Pete
Adkin' 8 this evening, the %:
The chronic grumbler is out AGAR
on his annual tour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
PARALY SIS"
Information as to Epjd emic
Which is Prevalent in
Minnesota

One of the leading physicians of
Minnesota, one we'll. known in
medical circles throughout the
country, and qualified in all ways to
speak on the subject, has given The
Herald the following valuable and
interesting article on the disease
which is causing much fear in this
state:
The epidemic of acute disease,
which has been so general in Mime
sofa during the past three months,
has created a great deal of alarm be-
cause of the apparent want of
knowledge as to its origin and cause.
The term 'infantile paralysis has
been used to describe it because the
paralysis that so often results from
the disease resembles that present in
the so-called intantile paralysis, which
occurs occasionally, and has been
recognized tor many years. The
epidemic in the West has differed,
too, from the one which is subsiding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
ARE COMPLYING WITH NOTICES
SENT TO SCHOOL. DELIN-
r OTJENTS

The county attorney. has sent notices
to the parents of ABOUT $50 dellnqents
of the local public schools during the
past few weeks, but so far no COM
plants have been entered against any
of them. for non attendance, as in
every case an excuse is received from
the school board or the children are
sent to school. Notices are being sent
to still other dellnquents
In the notices issued, ten days time
is given for the parents to see that
their children comply with the new
school laws of the state. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

the most common mode of entry for.
the infection. Therefore, particular
care should be takfn, in the presence
of the disease many community, to.
keep the nose and throat clean, and.
the mouth regularly disinfected. On
account of the stealthy onset. however,
it is not wise for parents to trust to.
their own judgment. but on the
contrary it will save after-regret ito
consult physician promptly, even if
it is only to be assured that the
chlld'S illness is an ordinary one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
leads !! t BUTTER /. WORLD
Minnesota Again Takes the
First Place at National
Convention

NJ Minnesota again leads in the butter
world. It won first place at the
national convention of buttermakers
held at Milwaukee, and Andrew
French, the dairy and food COM
missioner, when he returned home
from the Cream City, brought with
him the sixth banner captured by the
North Star state in such contests
In the eight national scorings held,
Minnesota has carried off six first
prizes and besides these. two in
divldual prizes. These were awarded
to A.. j. Anderson. of Otiso, and
Thomas Moe. of Winepurg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
Guyana RANGE RAILWAY
B TRAFFIC TO START NOV. is.

It is reported that the Guyana
Range Railway will be running trains
into Aitkin by November 10, and that
large shipments of machinery are wait.
ing the first train to Guyana. The
500 part of the road is being pushed
along at rapid rate and the ballast
ing Of 1T follows close onto the track
laying. The Rogers Brown Mining
company Will ship~about 500, 900 tons
of ore per year on an average of 10
cars day. during the hauling season.
The minu will work the year round,
however. A number of other mines
will soon be opened and traffic will
then be heavy. To take care of 1t the
road IS locating 5000 feet of sid1ngs at
each station, that is at about every SIX
miles, the stations being about that
far apart
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29
SWAN RIVER.

Oct, 25.-R. K. Carnes and Louis
Chirhart of Bowlus were out here last
week drilling for iron, but were very
much disappointed.
John H. Hanfer attended to business
matters in Bowlus Saturday.
! John Hantier purchased fine black
mare of John p. Eckstrom of Hold
ingford last Thursday.
Chas. Hanfer was a county seat
Mrs. Anton Pietrowski is sick with
! typhoid fever. DIR. G. F. Hoist Of
Little Falls is attending her.
Forty-hour devotion was held at st.
Stanislaus church last week, q
number of priests assisting at the
! services.
Many from here attended the we'd
ding dance of NJ. Swintek In Bowlus
Tuesday evening.
John H. Hanfier and A. A. Barton
drove to Holdlngford Thursday on bust
ness.
Rev John Belzowski is on the sick
list
The engagement of Theo. Kliber TO
Miss Susan: Posch was announced 10
the public Sunday at St. Stanlslaus
church for the first time.
Miss Mary Hanaer visited friends
in Elmdnie Friday.
i. N. Larson sold his driving mare
to Ed, Roch Of Aron, consideration
being $176. . ,..5
Lars Larsen attended t. business
matters at B0wlus Monday.
Albert aosiak sold q horse to Rob.
Mcleod for $50.
The town boardof supervisors met en-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

The three men who escaped from the
reformatory. at st. Cloud last week
were captured near Foley last Friday.
and replaced behind the stone walls of
the institution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

Florian Thomalla. the fifteen-yea
old son of Frank Thomalla of North
Prairie, is very happy, having shot
his first wolf The latter was after a
flock of turkeys at the time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

John Leick of Pierz pleaded guilty
MONDAY afternoon before Justice
Gerrltz to the charge of assault and
battery on the person of Jos. Greter Of
P1erz. and was fined the. costs Of the
case, SIS. Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

Miss Jessallne Hall was operated on
for appendicitis at the local hospital
Monday. ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

81. w. Venners. who has been on .
several weeks visit through the West,
returned Saturday. #-sS,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-29

B Oct % Miss Dolven was at Little
Falls Thursday. s 49,
s Mrs. Rolf went to Glenwood Wedness
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-21

Dear Juniors:
1 have never written letter for the
Junior page before, but 1 have writ
ten several stories. / have received
three postal cards / also received a
PAL of roller skates as a prize which
like very much.
l did not miss but one day Of school
last term. go to Eldon high school.
am in the seventh grade. l go to the
Christian Sunday school. Mrs. Miller
Is my teacher. l have two sisters at
home and we have lots of fun togeth-
er. For pet we have a small cat. He
is very playful. We call him Tom. My
father is a section foreman on the
Rock Island railroad.
1 have a sister living in Springfield,
Ill. was there during vacation. I got
acquainted with a few while was
there. My best friends were Marie
Durbin and Gertrude Brennan. I went
with the Christian Sunday school to a
picnic at Washington park where
got acquainted with most of the girls.
We went boat riding and played many
games, run races, and the men and
boys played ball.
At home at evenings we play finch
pit and many other games.
Lizzie Riegel.
Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-21

portant. The clotn, yarn, silk and
thread gloves are Of no Importance
comparing them with leather gloves.
The process Of preparing the skins Is
tawing instead Of tanning and its
differece from tanning is that it is
more neatly, carefully and a cleaner
process.
The kid skins are collected by
hunters in South European countries
They are first heated and then treat
ed with a mixture of flour, yellow OF
eggs and alum. The skins are now
stretched by hand and dried as rapid
ly as possible. They are afterwards
dampened and placed in dozens be-
tween linen clothes and worked about
to make them soft and pliable.
The skins are now smoothed on the
flesh side, dried and smoothed again.
They are now polished by rubbing
them with glass disc or other hard
substances. They are now dyed by
brushing liquid dyes over one side.
After this is done they are stretched
on a marble table and smoothed with
blunt knife. From one kid skin so
prepared, three gloves can be obtain
ed. The skins are now cut by ma
chinery, sewed by hand, stamped and
are now ready to be sold
Carleton B. PIERCE, ager 10,
223 West Maple Ave, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-21
JESSIE AND THE CHICKENS.

Dear Juniors:
Jessie and mama had just come to
grandfather's for visit.
Jessie asked if she might have her
shade hat to go out and play. And they
told her to wait until after breakfast.
Jessie ate cream toast while
grandfather and grandmother and the
aunts talked about many things. But
by and by grandfather got up from
the table and said. Does Jessie know
what we have for herr" mo, grand
father said Jessie. Guess what it
is" said grandmother" rs it candy"
NO, something better than candy" "Is
1t dolly?" mo something better than
that" Then l don't know" said Jes
sic. We'll come and see" And the
whole family went out to see what it
was. Where do YOU think they went?
Down into the stable yard. Now look
over into that PEN said grandfather.
And there was a whole lot of little
chickens and their mother. BY that
time Jessie was running fast and call
ing "Chickie! Chickie."
is that their yard" asked JESSIE
Yes that is their yard. and there Is
their mother, Miss Chuck" Pretty soon
she began to call. "Cluck! Chuck" And
they all ran back to her.
Lena Yeager,
Agency, Iowa.
Age 12