davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
REV. J. {. CUMMINGS COMES
TO TAKE PLACE IN CHURCH
Ottumwa Congregation Finally Re-
leases Him and He Accepts
AppOin tment,

After overcoming several obstacles in the
way of his transfer to this city. where he
has accepted call to the pastorate OF the
Bethany Presbyterian church, Rev. J. e.
Cummings has notified Rev. Marcus p. Nc
Clure of the First Presbyterian church that
he will come to Council Bluffs about June
10. Rev. Mr.. Cummings is pastor or the
West End Presbyterian church Of OttumwG
and his congregation declined TO accept his
resignation and he was forced 10 appeal to
the presbytery which granted him his re-
lease.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings comes to Council
Bluffs to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Rev. John Kroonemeyer. He
Is a graduate OF the University of Wooster
(o), after leaving which he pursued his
theological studies in the Mccormick Theo-
logical seminary in Chicago for three years
He has been In the ministry Tor nineteen
years, all OF which with the exception of
one in Idaho he has spent in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
TRY TO HOLD UP INIERURBAN
Pole Wired 20 Track of Fort Dodse-
Des MOinea Line Near Fort Dodge
Discovered In Time.

FORT DODGE, Ia. May H.-tSrecial Tele-
gram. )--Detectives efforts to suppress news
Of an attempted holdup Of the Fort Dodge
Des Moines interurban last night we're sue
cessful until this afternoon, when it was
discovered that heavy pole had been
wired across the tracks south Of this city.
The powerful headlight revealed It barely
in time. Three men later signalled the car
TO stop, but no stop was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Capital is Ruler,
Declares Author
Politics is the Struggle TO Hold
Advantage, Says William Allen
White.

CHICAGO, May A-william Allen White
OF Emporta. kan. speaking before the
Twentieth Century club Of Chicago here
today, summed up the industrial situation
Of this country in the following sllesoric
manner:
Where did YOU set III" asked Old
Demos, catechising Croesus.
II earned H." Croesus answers.
HOVE"
II built a railroad"
But" insists Demos 1T only cost you
t9O.0OO,Oco ana, you took t6O,OOo,0Oo"
Promoters profits" replies Croesus, be-
ginning 70 move on.
''oh, the thief" cries Demos and hauls
his friend into court.
Mr. White declared during his address
that capital rules the world and that poll
tics IL the struggle OF capital to hold its
advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
GAY HALL COUNTY MAN
TAKES WOMAN WITH HIM
Sheriff from Grand Island Arrests
Him In Denver After short
puraufN

DENVER, Colo. May H-Cspecial TeIS-
gram -Lesying her husbands home At
Grand Island, Neb., and coming 10 Denver
with Paul lessen, aged 20, Mrs Rosa VIII
cox. aged 80, was found today with him
Jcssen was arrested on a warrant from
the county court OF Hail county, Nebraska,
charged with unlawfully living with Mrs
wilcox. He is in jail ana Will be taken
back tomorrow by the sheriff OF Hail
county, who arrived this morning with the
husband OF the woman. Edward Wilcox, a
prominent farmer and ranchman said 60 be
worth between 10000 and tSoOoOo, who az
elared he knew OF no reason why his wife
should wish TO leave home except that she
became infatuated with lessen, whom he
had employed In the stock business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

These transfers we're reported to The Bee
May 10 by the Pottawattamie County Alb
strset company OF Council Bluffs
Frank A. Burdick and wife to James
Devine, eiz sea OF II, and WA swh
i2-7-sS, W. d...,.....,..,.,.,....,,. $4,000
Louisa Stertz 10 Frank A. Dyck, lot
q block g. Babbitt Place add W. d. 1900
c. KOningmacher trustee, to Il. JIM
Case, lots /. .. and T. block IS, Rail -
road add W, d..,......,,...,........,... s75
Fred Whittemore and wife 10 l. Ben
ton Taylor lots A, and ?, block l.
Dickeys Place add, a. c. d..,.......
County auditor to Sarah j. Bunnel.
ueit seq 2g-71-a9. d,,,..,.........,...,.. l
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific Rail
way company 20 Sarah j. Bunnelt
neit sci. and si4 SEA neh 2s-Ia-29
H. Z. d.,.....,- sss.'. ..'......'...-.. !
Six transfers total, .Sls.17S
The Key to the situation-Bes' Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

IDA GROVE, la, May H.-(Special.) MIR
ana Mrs. Enoch Churchill Of Arthur. Ida
county, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary recently. Mr.. Churchill was
born near Bristol, England. in 1880 and
came 20 America in 1861, being apprenticed
to carpenter In New York. In the fail
of 1855 he came west 10 Clinton, Ia, and in
MAY, 1850, married Susan williams at De.
witt Mr. Churchill served throughout the
civil war In the Twenty-sixth Iowa In
fantry. They are among the oldest, best
known and most respected Of Ida county
citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

of Dcadwood for term after term till he
would no longer accept the place seth
Bullock formed partnership TO deal in
all sorts OF miners supplies. and the firm
of star & Bullock became as widely known
as Deadwood or the Homestake mine. When
the war with Spain broke out Bullock went
to the front a. captain Of troop In
Griggsby's Rough Riders, better known per-
hsps as the Third United States volunteer
cavalry since the war he has been United
states marshall for South Dakota and chief
ranger of the Black Hills forest reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Captain Seth Bullock, who Is to meet
Colonel Roosevelt in London this week, by
his special invitation, has been Of the
west western for so long that the Oldest
timer cant recall when IT was otherwise.
He was prominent citizen in Montana
forty years ago. Was member of the
legislature from Silver Bow county in 1872:
was sheriff of the county later. Went into
THE Black Hills with the first rush Of sold
seekers I'm 1876, and was the first sheriff
elected when Lawrence county, Dakota. was
organized. with Sol Star, who was mayor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

LONDON. May ia--Dr. Sambon . mem
Der OF the field committee tnvs-tigating
pellagra. teleGraphs from Rome that the
committee has definitely proved that
maize Is not the cause OF pellAgra but that
the parasitic conveyor u the disease is the
"simulium reptans, a species OF biting
snat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
CnnnferfeIt nnIInra

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for constipation.
malaria and jaundice. For sale by Beaton
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
COVALTs BAND At PA
PARK

sixteen Numbers 10 he Given
sunday Afternoon Program.
The concert to be given Sunday after
noon from to o clock at Fairmount park
by Covalts band, will include sixteen num-
bers The concert is planned by the Board
Of Park Commissioners TO mark the formal
opening Of the season at this popular pub
lie resort, Conductor A. A Covalt has ar
ranged the following program for the aft
ernOon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following.
Name and Residence. AGE
Corbin g Jennings. Council Bluffs...... q
Daisy NJ. Adams, Council Bluffs. .,......,. 81
D. T. Patty. Council Bluffs 81
Irene s, Hamm, Council Bluffs............ Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Parasite cauAes PelssKru

II you have anything TO sell or exchange
advertise IL In The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Washington Social Notes

Exhibition Contemporary Attracting Attention
of the Art Lovers Percy Tells the Pleasures of Newcomer
to the Inner Circle at CapaSome Weddings Interest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The counoii bluffs offios Of ths
Omaha nee IL 81 10 eeott Street.
10th phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

The Key to the situatlon-Bes Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

The Key to the situation-Besf Wan, Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Tip" Knox, son Of Secretary Knox, ev-
identity cares little for society. The young
man and his bride, with whom he eloped
in Rhode Island some months ago, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Knox, ST.,
but neither Tip" nor his bride attended
a single social function.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

The vice president and Mrs. Sherman will
continue making short out-of-town trips I'M
til congress adjourns. Last week they en-
toyed the sumptuous hospitality Of several
friends at the their suburban homes In the
neighborhood OF Philadelphia, and returned
yesterday to resume their thoroughly en-
joyable social life here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

will hereafter probably spend their win
ters with Mrs Pullman.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16

but no country Is likely to breed
them, or to find the breeding OF them
profitable, that buys feed for live
stock. We must have the work stock
and to get them we must breed them
but to breed them we must grow
more feedstuffs.
Live Stock and Soil Fertility.
The need for more live stock In
order to make soil improvement,
practicable simply means that We
must grow more feedstuffs and con-
sumo them on the farm. With live
stock. as with most other lines OF
production. the highest priced arti-
eles yield the largest net profits and
since horses and mules are the high
est priced farm animals. their pro-
duction Is probably the most profit
able. Since the price OF feeding
stuffs are high In the South. the mare
offers one OF the most acceptable
phases OF stock raising because shc
will each year pay for her keep in
work performed. in addition 10 pro-
ducing offspring from which another
pront may be realized.
We have. In the past. apparently
lived and worked on the erroneous
supposition that soil fertility IN In
exhaustiblc. until a different system
OF farming is impcrativcly demanded.
Since we must have moro work stock
in order to furnish tho power needed
on the farm and also require more
live stock 10 carry on rational nys-
tenn OF soil improvement. IL seems
that the class OF live stock breedins
which supplies both OF these needs ID
tho one kind OF animal which should
appeal 10 us most strongly. BY
breeding more horses and mules ws
can supply the two most important
needs OF an agricultural system
more horsepower and more .ta pi.
manure.
What We Send Abroad for Horscs
and Mules.
There are no reliable data avaiia.
Bile az 10 the amount OF money spen,
each year by tho Cotton Belt farmer,
In the purchase OF horses and mule,
bred outside this area. II In probabi,
| somewhere between 10 and Is pei
cent OF the value OF the cotton crop
In round numbers. probably $50.
100000 TO 375.0oo.o00 annually
This IL a heavy drain on the money
crop OF the South and takes from
us. and from oar business men. thu
benefits derived from the circulation
OF this large sum. II. therefore, fol
lows that II the South can produces
these horses and mules nj n cost nc
larger than the price paid for them
II would be tremendous benen, te
this section generally II We produced
the work stock needed and thereb,
caused this large sum TO circulate IN
our midst instead OF sending II oul
OF the South entirely.
But the breeding OF horses ant
mules may and should be made /,
profitable part OF our agriculture. II
fact we believe that this next to tn.
absolute necessity for moro hors,
power in order to work our land
properly and economically. is tn,
most important reason why hors
and mule breeding should be a lead
| Ing industry on our farma
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16
How to Grow Live Stock in the South
XIII-WHY WE SHOULD RAISE MORE HORSES
AND MULES.
BY TAFT Butler.

~ MONG THE many reasons
A which might be given why We
IVY should raise more horses and
mules we wish to discuss briefly in
this article, just four:
/. Because we need them to bet
ter and more economically cultivate
the land
2. Because we need to feed more
live stock that we may return more
to the land to maintain and improve
its fertility.
8. Because we need to retain In
this territory for use in the busi
ness of farming the millions OF dol
lars exported each year to pay for
imported mules and horses.
4. Because the raising OF horses
and mules may be made highly
profitable business to our farmers.
None OF these reasons are new.
We, as we'll as many others. have
written Of all of them before; but
any one of the four might still be
very profitably made the basis OF
longer article.
Why We Need More Work Stock.
The question OF getting a sufficient
number Of farm work animals TO
economically cultivate our lands has
a fundamental relationship TO our
agricultural prosperity. entirely
apart from that OF live stock growing
in general and It's relation to soil
fertility. 1t is simply. and first. a
question OF obtaining the machines
to do the work upon which the grow
ing OF our crops depends.
The horse and the mule are our
farm power and without more power
ON our farms economical farming Is
impossible AS well expect producers
IN ether fields to use hand labor In
stead OF machinery. or to use small
machines long since out OF date In
stead OF the larger and more effective
machines. as to expect the Southern
farmer to adhere to the use OF the
hoe and the one-horse plow. We
must have the best labor-saving ma
ehinery to enable Us to produce crops
economically; but these cannot be
handled with our present work stock
We now have less than one horse or
mule to each farm worker and In
seme States little more than one
horse or mule to each two farm
workers. Economical farm produc-
ton, or to put II another way, large
production per worker is impossible
with 80 low horsepower. II any
OF our readers will study the stats
tics OF American farming they will
see that there Is a direct relation
ship between the horsepower per
farm worker and the earnings OF
each worker. Where the horse-pow-
er Is the lowest the average earnings
are lowest and where the number OF
horses per worker Is largest there
the average earnings per man are
largest.
The necessity for more horse-pow-
er Is simply one of the conditions OF
modern agricultural production and
we must OF necessity have more
horses and mules or continue TO suf-
fer from low average earnings. How
are we to get these horses and
mules? No country ever did or can
get them that does not breed them
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16
d Hereford Junior Bull YearIings so, so,.

Weight 1000 lbs each. sired by Grand Champion
Bull south of the quarantine line. These bulls are
registered and will be sold cheap to quick buyer for
quality. Don write unless you want a good one.
w. J. DAVIS. Jackson. Mise.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16
Stations and Business Horses

have los a sci~ndh sAddis and kaynsas STAB
tscns that are ths ktnd 10 hr~~i TO elevate yos,
how~s ssorA. Thsy are god a~ea. eux.d sise reud
style. scun4 e~atie. and highly hr~a WIN GlAdly
and - VII cnna. yin ssu yos tuss a. low Il
price - can. ard Gaaxantss Just ~ rvpr~~sesrd-
W. ~ KIRBY,
Bo1 n bowlia9 Cr~~e ~
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16
Money In Raising Mules.

There are several advantages
which the breeding OF mules. the
draft animal OF the South. offers
over horse breeding These reasons
are In part those which make the
breeding OF draft horses the most
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-16
University of Pennsylvania

Como and 80 or order nv
low-dovn. dcvp hssiled.
rtxht-p,ic~i Aaess. with
confidence on my s>aAe-
s~sd ~ ass0 -Aset ,, CD
sst't tea. ~ VSuBMs
BOX 10. Copvnnr. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22

many years, Mr.. Petersen had his
birth place in Norway. He was con-
nected with many secret orders and
clubs in the city and possessed wide
popularity. He was a member CT the
grand lodge of Florida IF the L o. o.
F., and one of the most faithful OF
members of Pensacola Lodge No. 4,
in which lodge he held the office of
treasurer for several years, being re-
elected at the beginning of this year.
He also took an active interest in the
Excelsior EnCampment No. 4, holding
the Office of High Priest at the time
of his death. He was also a charter
member of Canton Merritt No. !, P.
NJ, the highest branch of Odd Fellows.
at the last election of officers. He was
a member of the Bartender's Associa-
ton, the German-SCandinavi Club,
and the ConcOrdia Club.
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence of his brother-in-law, Peter
Olsen. Odd Fellows will be in charge
of the ceremonies. Rev. DR.. Royce
will conduct the services at the house
PaiIbearers.
Pallbearers will be as follows: Hon
orary-William Camp, c. O'Neal, T. c.
Watson, Chris. Thiesen, Jno. G. Ward
and Chas. Hartman. Active-D. Santo,
George Wilson, Chas. Fredriechsen
Ed. Pooley, NJ. SeliX and o. Jacobson
Funeral Notice.
All chevalierS OF Canton Merritt No
are requested to attend the funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had 1t. Pyra
mid Pile Cure Can Cure Il.
Free PACKAGE Sent To Prove It.

Half of the suffering and torture of
piles has never been told. Whether your
particular case of piles is almost too eX-
cruciating for any mortal to bear, or if
you are fearfully tantalized by unreach-
able itching and bleeding or whether you
have only a moderate case of piles, there
is no positive relief and quick too, in
Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy. We want
it to speak for itself.
That is. why we say to every person
suffering from Piles or any form of rectal
disease, send your name and address
and we will gladly send you a free trial
package of the marvellous Pyramid Pile
Cure. After using the trial you will hurry
to your nearest druggist and get a so
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now adj
mitted by thousands to be one of the
most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles
ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t i'm
mediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irri-
tated parts. 1t renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address to-day for
free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co.,
1873 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
A Picture of
Florida.

The Lake City Citizen-Report does
not overdraw the situation in the fol.
lowing beautiful story Of the Land OF
Flowers:
Florida extends north and south
through six degrees of latitude and
has twelve hundred miles of water
front. It grows the products of the
semi-tropics as well as those of the
other portions of the United States.
In some parts 1t raises sixty to seventy
bushels of corn to the acre, and a bale
OF Sea Island cotton to acre. 1t Is pro-
ducing one-half of the Sea Island cot.
ton raised in the United States, one.
half of the phosphates and more Ium-
Der and naval stores than any other
state. 1t raises all kinds of early vege-
tables, its oranges and grapefruit are
worldfamous, and it Is a great cattle,
producing state. Manufacturing enter
prises have been and are being estab-
lished throughout the state, one city
alone producing a million cigars every
day. Our state is advancing in educa.
ton, and rapidly developing in manu-
featuring, agriculture, horticulture and
mining. Our climate is annually re-
newing the health of thousands of peo.
ptc WuO Cbulu uUL IlN6 ELSEWHERE.
Florida is truly a home for the poor
man and a playground for the rich.
A more concise, yet truthful presen-
tation of the advantages OF our state
as a desirable home for all classes
could hardly be made. The longer one
lives in the state and the more he
knows of her and her people, the more
thoroughly in love with her he must
become.
With a climate that is ideal, with
natural scenery and advantages unsur-
passed, with liberal laws and govern
ment administration whose honesty is
our boast-with all these and more.
why should we hesitate to pronounce
Florida the grandest state in the
Union?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
The Times
Explains Itself.

The Tampa Times says it protested
against our endeavor to claim for this
vicinity the centralia of the American
Riviera because 1t feared some paper
up in Tennessee would claim it. In
other words the Times merely wants
to keep all these things in the family
1t doesn't want other sections claiming
that which is Florida's.
Commenting further our benevolent
pal saith:
Our esteemed contemporary and
leading copartner in the preservation
of the rights of Florida democrats to
hold and vote at a primary election
viii readily see that this state OF
things would never do. There must
be a resort region which will fill the
bill, which can present the greatest
degree and proportion of warmth and
dryness during the winter, which is
exempt from hurricanes that make the
streets navigable by ship fresh from
the sea, a section where the turtle
dove and the mockingbird are heard in
the land all day long, where there is
assembled the greatest attractions and
btAc AOUC0b oDDJdtiCS W e
outdoor life. The blessed region from
Tarpon to Punta Rassa is the only
genuine region of that character and
description, and the Times could not
sit tamely by and see an unjustified at.
tempt to rob it of its well deserved
and fully established reputation with
out putting in word of protest.
Verify, no, and likewise nit. The
fTiYfac Ia tho olarf fr,.
or threat to the fairyland in the midst
OF which It leads a happy and pros
porous existence, and it proposes to
defend and uphold the claim of this
edenic territory from every assault
and insinuation. We will admit, how
ever, that a well kept, steam-heated
nine story hotel in Pensacola is a good
thing and we will commend it upon in.
quiry IS preferable to anything found
further north.
We must applaud the Times loyalty
even though we cannot commend
it's provincialism. Our contemporary
would not deserve the patronage il
gets were it less loyal and chesty
The Times either knows it is in error
in making such claims Or else is
honestly deluded. If the first be true
we are not disposed to scold; but il
the latter is true We offer pity, for ii
reveals as true a long-possessed i'm
preston in our system that the Times
editor has never been out of Hills
borough county. Come over and see
some of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22

Wish you'd listen at this prat from
the Tampa Tribune:
One typographical error in the
Tribune-that one about the "juiciest,
latest girls"-has given Pensacola
more advertising than it has ever re-
ceived from one source before.
And if the Tribune doesn't cease
making such fragrant statements its
own town will be in a fair way to
break all previous records for securing
free advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
Pc. PETERSEN,
Ill LONG TIME,
DIED SUNDAY
WAS RESIDENT OF PENSACOLA
FOR MANY YEARS AND WAS
SECRET AND BENEVOLENT Or
CARNATIONS.

p Engvald Petersen, a longtime
resident of Pensacola, died at 4:3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon at his sis
ters' home, No. II North Baylen street,
after a long illness, of Brignt's dis
ease. He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. NJ. B. Olsen, of Pensacola, and
Mrs. ]. c. ByXbee, Of New Orleans.
The latter reached the city yesterday
to be in attendance upon the last sad
obsequies.
Although a resident of Pensacola for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
The Clutter Music House

Vardaman was last week off on a lee
ture tour. Anticipating the death of
Senator Daniel, as the rest of us were,
the editor hooked the obituary and
went away about other business. The
printers ran out of copy, and they
couldn't wait for the death of a man,
so they cit onto to the immature
editorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22

Though it is month yet before his
arrival. Berlin is said to be Roosevelt
mad. They have probably had 1t
tipped off to them that the colonel will
not quote from "Hoch der Kaiser" in
his Berlin speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-22
The Tallahassee True Democrat vel

The Tallahassee True Democrat well
observes:
The county committees of nearly
every county in the state have repu-
dated the action of the state commit
tee in ordering the names of the can
didates for judges and solicitors left
off the tickets. 1t will not do to op-
pose the will of the people.
We hardly think the state committee
will soon repeat its late blunder.