davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Faira and Colder.
For lowa-Unsettled.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

The Omaha city mission more than car
ried out It's good Intentions this Christmas
season by providing 1,4OO poor people with
Christmas dinners, and today will make
many hearts happy by special Christmas
services and entertainments.
At o'clock this morning there will be
special meeting and gathering for the
boys Following short program ana dis
tribution of gifts there will be a sleigh ride
for all.
In the afternoon the girls and primary
department will be treated to q program,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Think It Over.

Do you know that the population
in the United States doubles every
% years, and that land is getting
scarce. more so every day? Did you
ever stop and think what the prices
will be on land when the free land is
all gone?
Never in the history Of the U. S.
was there such a rush for land as
there is at present. The Minnesota
lands at $50 per acre will pay for it.
self in ten years of hard work with
good luck thrown in. The Florida
fruit and garden land pays for itself
with one crop and the valuation in
creases ten fold.
You do this, buy farm in Florida
now, at the price of $24O- $40 a
month, and get not less than 10 acres
and a town lot, and you may get 20,
40, 80, 100, 800 or $40 acres for $24O.
N. B. ANDERSEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Library Notes.

The following list of books for
children and young people has re-
Gently been received from the state
library commission for our use this
winter. Most of the books are new
and give promise Of being interest
ing.
Adams, Harper's Electricity Book
for Boys.
Baldwin. An American Book of
Golden Deeds.
Brassey, A Voyage in the Sunbeam.
Bullen, Frank Brown; Sea Appren-
tice.
Chamberlain, How We Travel.
Cody, Jacquette. a Sorority Girl.
Dearmer, A Child's Life Of Christ.
Drake, Indian History for Young
Folks.
Fraser. Sa'Zada Tales.
French, Story of Grettir, the Strong
Gould. Barbara and the Five Little
Purrs.
Griersen, Peeps at Many Lands;
Scotland.
Houston, Wonderland of Volcanoes
and Earthquakes.
King, To the Front.
Lang, The Olive Fairy Book
$ The Red Romance Book.
Lounsberry, Garden Book for Young
People.
Mcleod, The Shakespeare Story
Book.
Marshall, Scotland's Story.
Norton. Medal of Honor Man.
Pierson, The Millers and Their Play
mates.
Pierson, The Millers and their New
Home.
Pyle & Porter, Theodore.
Raymond, A Sunny Little Lass.
Ronlet, Our Little Spanish Cousin.
Smith, Nelson, the Adventurer.
Steedman, Knights of Art.
St. Nicholas, Stories of Strange
Sights.
Turley, Godfrey Martin.
Waterman. boy Wanted"
Wells, Rainy Day Diversions.
Western Frontier Stories.
Wheelwright. War Children.
White, A Borrowed Sister.
White, Child's Rainy Day Book.
Wiggin, Tales of Laughter.
Willard, City Government for
Young People.
Williams, How it Works.
Cut out this list and keep for ref
erence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Sleeping Out Doors in November.

The season for sleeping out doors
in Minnesota will soon be over. Per-
haps some Of our readers in other
states will think that we are romano
ing a little, or else they may con-
clude that those who lodge out I'M
der the stars are minus home.
Not at ALL 1t is a sober fact that
many of the best homes have wide
verandas and porches enclosed with
wire netting, and when night has
drawn her shades around, camp bed
steads are set up therein, and the
wearied housewife and those whose
occupation keeps them in doors dur
ing the day, there find refreshing
slumber that makes them as good as
new. Lest any one should fancy
that we are indicate and unrefned
we will explain that curtains are
drawn part way over the wire walls.
Now is there any good reason why
we should take flight to sunny Cali
fornia or Florida, when from April
to Thanksgiving we can sleep ou--
doors in the bracing Minnesota
breezes ? Here are some lines writ
ten on the topic by one of the slum-
berers:
How pleasant it is to lie in bed
And watch the sky and stars o'erhead,
With the bright shining moon
To dispel the gloom.
With the air soft and clear,
With no unrest near,
And listen to the rustic of the leaves.
AS the Zephyrs play among the trees.
An Admirer Of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
A Farmer Prince.

Sixty years ago a poor Indiana
farmer boy was married. After the
ceremony was over he turned to the
parson and said: Here is five dol
lars. 1t is every cent in the world
have. Take it-all | want is an even
start in the world"
A few weeks ago | stood on the
biggest farm in the world and let
my eye lose itself in the distance of
six thousand acre corn field. The
undulating corn riding up the slope
of hill and dropping softly over
made me think of some placid green
sea. Turning to David Rankin
looked at him and mafveled at the
romance of mere farmer.
How did you do it ?" | asked of
the worlds most extensive farmer.
Early and late" he answered,
smiling
There are other men in the world
who own more land than David Ran
kin of Tarkio, Missouri, but they are
not farmers. There are men who
have finer farms but they have
brought the money to the farm.
Every acre in David Rankin's farms
in Atchison county, Missouri pro-
duces. Il don't Craze sheep, nor
pasture CATTLE" he explained simply,
II farm"
In the midst of the great Missouri
llllnols-lowa corn-belt are his farms.
Cattle and corn are the products.
Land on all sides sells at one humid
red dollars an acre and up. David
Rankin has % $40 acres of such land
devoted to raising corn and feeding
cattle.
Although eighty-four years old
David Rankin is light of step. quick
OF movement, and enjoys good
health. 1t is evident that his regu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Bankruptcy Notice.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
L Court for the District of Minnesota. Sec
ond Division
In the matter of Herman Glum. Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Herman Glum of Sher-
idan in the county of Redwood, said Dist
riot and Division, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the said Her
man Glum was on the 18th day of November
A. d. 1909. duly adjudged a bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned, No. 2O2
Oed Fellows Building, in the city of Man
kato, county of Blue Earth and state of Min
nesota, at 10 O'Clock a. m. December 4th
A. ID. 1909, at which time and place said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
dated at Mankato, Minnesota. Novem Der
18TH 1909 JEAN A FLITTIE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
w. R, WERRING,
Attorney for the Bankrupt,
Morgan, Mimi. It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON.
Estate of George Baldwin.

AGoldtC VI OCOI &c bdIuWIuJ
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
- Redwood, in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of George Bald
win, deCedent.
Letters testamentary. this day having
been granted to George b. Baldwin and G.
s. Dickinson
1t is ordered that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in this
court. be, and the same hereby is limited to
three months fromand after the date here
of: and that Monday, the 31st day of January
1910. at 4 O'Clock a. m in the probate
court rooms at the court house in the city
of Redwood Falls, in said county be- and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance of
such claim as shall be presented in the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pu blica-
of this order in The Redwood Gazette as
provided by law
Dated October 2Sth, 1909.
(SEAL) GEO. L. EVANS,
Judge of Probate
G. T. HOWARD.
Attorney for Executors. 14-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

lar life and moderate living is the
explanation. In all his work he is
systematic and runs his many acres
on schedule plan. Farming to him
is a business and not merely a way
of eking out an existence From
David Rankin - Plain Farmer" in
Technical World for December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
back TO Forests PrimcyaI.

Al this point. near the height 81
land and running away west along
the line of the transcontinental. lies
a rich clay belt fifty miles wide and
some three or four hundred miles
long, and in this district, where splen
did wheat has already been grown
in few cleared fields. Il wih be the
aim OF the colonizers to establish
many settlements OF farmers. Al
ready Bishop Latulipe has planted a
cross near VILE Marie. west OF Que
bee. This is a sort OF foundation
stone or guide post, for here az La
Tuqu is the gateway to the new r.
gion to be peopled by these priests
and their followers. by LaTuQge
from the east and by the r. d n. o.
and Cobalt from the south will the
future settlers enter this promised
land
The French belong 20 the uusn
tribes, just as the Crees differ from
the plains Indians. They settle IN
the forest and clear their homes
while the English, Canadian and
American settler prefers the opcn
cleared fields where he can 60 ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
TlMMONS WILL PAY
THE BILL FRIDAY

owing 10 the refusal of the circuit
Judge before whom c. Y. Timmons
was found guilty and sentenced to
hang for the killing of his wife,
Stella Timmous in this city several
months ago, 10 recommend eommu-
tatlon of sentence Governor Cham
berlain has refused to recognize a
petition presented TO him signed by
only two parties, asking that the SEN
tence OF Timmons be reduced to lite
Imprisonment, Timmons will without
doubt be executed Friday,
The doomed man is yet in good
spirits, and is improving in health
daily. The pendency Of the coming
death does not seem 10 bear on hi.
mind much, as stated by his daaih
watches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
WANTS TO TACKLE
ATTELL ONCE MORE
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

Washington, Feb. z4.-Goyernor
Gnlett and Speaker phil stanton OF
California are two OF the great men
OF the United States today, by spe-
cial approval OF president Roosevelt.
stanton's mother, father and
brother C. J. stanton Of New York
were introduced 10 the president by
limited states Senator Flint Of Cali
fornia The president was dee
lighted and exclaimed:
Il am proud 70 meet the relatives
of stanton. He is one OF the great
men of the country California
ought to be proud OF such men as
Governor Gnett, Speaker stanton
and the men who took part in the
recent affair in the Legislature out
there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
HORSES DIE OF A
STRANGE DISEASE

The East oregonian says: william
Mills is in the city today from his
ranch near Juniper, and reports the
loss OF six horses which died OF a
peculiar malady. Mr.. Mills IL at a
10 s to know what the trouble is and
engaged the services OF a veter!n-
arian to look into the matter.
The symptoms OF the animals ara
peculiar. They suddenly appear sick
and lie down. After short time
their hind legs stiffen straight back
ward and remain so Tor five or six
hours. At the end Of this period they
are dead.
Several others in the Juniper dis
trlct are reporting the same cond'-
tons 10 their horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

During the early days of the set
thing Of Canada. the Roman Catholic
church was foremost In the work Of
exploration and the adventures and
heroic achievements OF Pere Mar
quette and rather Joliet are as much
part OF American history as OF Co
madam. n Is the example OF men
like these which Bishop Latulipe and
Cure Corbeil intend to follow, at
though II Is several hundred years
since the church ceased its active
work of opening up the wilderness
and leading settlers % new homes
as well as setting their feet In the
paths OF spiritual progress.
Bishop Latulipe - a striking char
acter. possessed of much energy and
patience, but above all with deep
devotion 90 his country. Fs has de-
termined 10 make Jhis his life work.
II Is hardly necessary TO add that the
bishop counts very much on the as
sistance of his colleagues, who have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
HARTMAN SAYS:
w'M NO O-O FOOL"
Omitted Press Leased wlreJ

Omitted Press Leased WireJ
San Antonio, Tex. Feb, 24.-E. II.
Hartman IL not worried today over
tho market reports from New York.
when II was suggested that his 1b-
ssnce had possibly been used for
bear raid. no said:
"Thoso fellows will wake up some
OF these days"
lie was practioing pistol shooting
with "Bobbie' Goelet when inter
viewed by reporter. Apparently
Wall street was the thing farthest
from his mind. and hls eare-free man
Eer prompted the question as 10
whether he had cut himself OF entire
~ from the business world.
Young man" replied the railway
king, I'm no damned fool. But
don't put that In the paper"
I'm say darned," suggested the
reporter.
NO. SIR" emphatieally instructed
the magnate III you say anything
you'll say damned
Then Il was learned that he had
followed his usual custom OF having
his camp connected with the outside
world by a special telegraph wire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
SAME OLD FAKE
ABOUT GOLD WELL

Elgin, Or, Feb. 24.An old Wei,
four miles from town, is the magnet
that is today drawing crowds OF peo-
ple from surrounding villages, for the
discovery has been made that 1t coz
talns gold OF fine quality.
While taking sand from the wei
recently w. w. Sion, the owner, dis
covered what appeared TO be a gold
mine in the grains.
He took a sample to Baker City
where an assay proved that the sani
would run about $40 to the ton. Inc
news of the discovery soon spread
over the surrounding country. ani
Sion sees visions OF a great fortune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH M
AGAIN CALLS THE
FRENCH CANADIANS
EXODUS FROM new ENGLAND TO NEW
FRONTIER OF NORTH ONTARIO
PROVINCE is TO BEGIN

Montreal, Quebec, Feb. 24.-After
n lapse of centuries since the pioneer
days, the Roman Catholic church,
which played such great part In the
exploration and settlement of the
United States aud Canada, has again
taken up the work of colonization
and is leading an exodus of French
Canadians from New England, where
they have settled to the number of
several thousands in the last twenty
years. The place selected by the
church for this important revival OF
seventeenth century methods is the
timbered region of northern Quebec
and northern Ontario.
Bishop Il. A. Latulipe, the apostolic
vicar OF Temiskaming. who has often
been called the oishop of colonial
! tion," is at the head of this great
enterprise, which means the expend'
iture of hundreds of thousands oI
dollars Immediately and millions II
time. Blshop Latulipe mas Deen ~
this city recently conferring with
those above and below him In tbs
church and with railway and trans
portation companies and makinl
other preliminary arrangements TO
the establishment Of headquarters
which will be at So Notre Dam
street in the city of Montreal III
has selected Rev. Eugene Corbeil, po
ular with his people, as well as al
enthusiastic and energetic organizer
The bishop has also invited DR.. Bris
son of the Colonization Society q
Montreal to assist in the settlemen
OF land adjacent to the lines of tn
. Grand Trunk Pacific and Tenlska
ming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
ARRESTED IN OREGON,
ROBBED THEIR CAPT0RS

Bristol Tenn, Feb, 24.-After
having been brought from Oregon,
ID. II. Meads, wanted in Virginia for
murder, escaped yesterday from two
officers after robbing them of their
money, guns and watches. Meade
was captured in Oregon several weeks
ago.
The Officers, with their prisoner
repaired 10 a hotel to rest. The pris
oner was handcuffed to one OF the
officers While they were asleep
Meade secured the handcuff keys
robbed the officers and escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
ylHOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies FAN

Il have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long ume
"a haze t~iol maay remedies without
hndiEs re.4e.. Through ,ne KIND sus-
gesi.On II a frieLI 1 tried Ninol, ana
Giter ,a4ing four bottles. am entirely
cdrld.' 4. y. Wil.e. 7SS-eth avenue
h. nneapoLs, -liEu.
S. Mcdonald. l47 ". Congress
81, Pail, Mlnn.. writes. Il con
traced a severe cold last winter and
tho ht UOcld never get rid OF II. !
tTled ViEol 9 a last resort, aud II has
completely cured me-"
Ninol combines two world-fain "a
tonics. the healing. medicinal proper
ties OF cod llver oil anu tonic iron, &C.
liciously palatable and agreeable 10 ihF
weakest stomach. For this reason,
VinOi is unexcelled as a stiehsth'
builder for old people. delieate eh-l-
dFen. weak and rundown persons, AZ
ter Sickness and for Chropie Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis
@. W. PUTNAM 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
observation-disclosures

The above is the name OF German
chemical. which Ia one OF the mort
valuable ingredients OF Foley's KID
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti-septlc for the urine.
Take Folcy's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any Irregularities, aud
avoid rerlouB malady ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24
steamship Ran Aground.

New York, Feb. 24.-After being
grounded in Gegney channel for sew
eral hours the steamship Kaiser VII
helm II was released today undam-
aged. The boat ran aground in the
fog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

shown great sympathy for him and
his undertaking, which II II is success
ful may develop into patriotic cru
sade OF historic Importance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

Kodol fo- Dyspepsia and Indlges
tlon does tho ordinary work OF the
stomach, 30 that by taking a little
Kodol every now and then you caa-
not possibly have Indigestion or any
form Of stomach trouble. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

Mr. WI thinks one OF the great
reeds Is a universal language. The
golfers and baseball dovotees are
doing their best TO build one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

You can't think a face is homely
IL you see a beautiful soul through
IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

How clearly lawyer states things
II he isn't trying 10 win a Dat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-24

work growing wheat without having
to clear the land. The "habitant."
as he is called. inherits contented
mind With little home, hearth
and flreside. surrounded by his grow
ing family, a team. some cattle and
a few pigs, he will live happy ever
after and bring up his family to be
contented in that little world within
which its lines have fallen.
New England's 100000.
For years. in common with other
Canadians, French Canadians have
been drifting over the border. Ac-
cording TO the last census returns
nearly four per cent of the foreign
born population of the United States,
or about 400, 900 people are French
Canadians Most or these have set
tied in New England, where they
have filled the factories and lumber
camps and have brought about radi-
cnl changes I'm labor conditions, on
|
be the aim OF Bishop Latulipe and
his army OF assistants not only to
hold the men they have but to beckon
those who have wandered back over
the border. They have been working
at this scheme for some years, and
now the building OF the Grand Trunr
Pacific gives them their opportunity
IL opens new empire In the north
land, a country with n climate will
which the French Canadians are wei
acquainted and of which they are no
afraid The timber wealth alone o
this great territory is exceedingly val
liable, not TO mention It's agriculture
possibilities. These and the unde
eloped but known mineral resource
are the lure tnat leads them on.
The territory under the Jurisdictio
J OF Bishop Latullpe is coo miles wild
3 by 500 miles long. extending froI
! the limits of the diocese OF Lake s
+ John In the east toward those OF th
n diocese of ST. boniface In the ives
n reaching up north to James Bay an
c south to Cobalt, from the Laurentla
h mountains and streams OF Quebec
i the wheat lands of Manitoba-this
a the region toward which this moder
'- Moses will lead his people from n
a mill towns and rocky hillsides
a New England. The development 4,
, Cobalt and other mining regions wi
s create q home market for all the pr'
e ducts OF the new-made fields alon
the line OF the transcontinental raj
q way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

did not encroaeh on the field. All
was excitement and II was evident
that the sympathy of the SPECTATORS
was with the Marines in their great
fight against the champions.
Even when the game was finished
:, large bunch of fans remained on
the ground and discussed the game.
The Marines are a fast-improying
bunch of players, and they gave
Barry's Beauts the toughest game
of their lives. The genial sergeant
was present at the game and looked
elated and downcast alternately as
the game went for or against his
men. '.'' -.
It certainly was the game of n
lifetime and one that every fan in
the city who was not present will
curse his luck for missing.
The first game, between the Aalas
and c. A. C.s, was also n grand one
and was watched with the great
est of JOY by the crowd. After a
very interesting game the c. A. C.s
won by score Of to 2.
In the morning vierra's Invinci-
bles put II over Ehlor's team by a.
score OF 1911 thus proving their
title to the cognomen. The Irwin
ciblcs are ready to play any other
house" team In the city, and II is
understood that the employees Of the
Stargewald building will be their
next opponents and victims.
The lineup of the Marines and
n. G. II. was as follows: n. G. H.
Lemon, IS; Kaai, CT; Bushnell. II
and p; Sumner, RI; ,Lota, 3b; Knia,
2b; Marcallino, lib; Soares. C;
Burns. II and p.t Maripes--Wil-