davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
LIVE STOCK MEN TO LINCOLN
Go to Inspect Animal Department Of
Agricultural Department
WILL SEE AMEs FOOT BALL GAME
Special Train Leaves Saturday Morn
Ing at Eight O'Clock and Large
Number Have siRnified In
tention of Going.

The Nebraska roofing section at the
Ames game Saturday will receive heavy
reinforcement from South Omaha, for at
the game will be 100 huslxy-lunged Magic
City men, representatives OF packing and
live stock interests.
South Omaha commission men, packers,
officers OF the Union stock Yards company,
bankers, representatives OF the Journal
Stockman and officials OF the Live Stock
exchange will be guests at the weekend
OF the college Of agriculture Of the Uni7
versity OF Nebraska and win spend the
morning at the university farm. The live
stock men will eat luncheon as guests Of
the household economics department and
then will go to the foot ball game to root
for Nebraska. At p. m. all will dine at
the Lincoln hotel and guests Of honor there
will be Dean Burnett, Prof. H. r. Smith
and Governor shallenberger.
Prof. smith Extends Invitation.
The South Omahans are going to Lincoln
upon invitation OF Prof. Smith, who is head
OK the department Of animal husbandry.
In company with him and the other pro-
fessors OF the College Of Agriculture the
visitors will inspect the fancy stock on the
university farm and look into other depart
ments Of the college related to live stock
The invitation has been accepted with
considerable pleasure, for the South Oma-
hans really feel complimented by It. They
announce their intention Of going to Lin
coin in style, and to this end have char
tered a special Burlington train, which will
leave South Omaha at s a. m.
I'VE feel more than pleased" said A. F.
stryker secretary Of the Live Stock ex-
change "a great deal OF benefit will be
derived from the visit and we shall get in
much closer touch with one OF the big in
situations Of the state. All Of us hope tina,
It will not be the last time professors, stu
dents and South Omaha live stock interests
get into close communion"
All the delegation will wear Nebraska
colors at the game and the varsity yell is
being practiced every noon in the rotunda
OF the South Omaha live stock center.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Nehraaka Ness Notes.

BEATRICE-William burgess and Miss
Flossie ID. Huddleston both OF Lincoln We're
married here yesterday by Judge H. -,
Walden. They viii make their home In
lincoln.
CAMBRIDGE-Colone N. ID. SMELL OF this
city conducted a public sale OF live stock
for Grant Crampton- a Frontier county
farmer, residing northwest OF Cambridge,
The sale was one OF the best held in this
section Of the state. amounting 10 Sl4.740.
CAMBRIDGE-A committee is arranging
matters preparatory to the Farmers in
sutute school which Is schedules 10 be
held here on December ~ 10 "a. The interest
taken In this school last year far eX-
ceeded an expectations and the coming
session promises more interest than was
manifested IN last years program
CAMBRfDGE-The funeral OF Mr. viii
liam Trenchard q farmer residing west
OF Cambridge, was held from his residences
yesterday afternoon. The remains were
brought from Quebec, Canada. whore Mr
rrenchard died last Saturday. Mr. Tren-
cbard and his wife left here last summer
for "trip % England; taking ~ there. he
made an effort 10 return to his home here
but on account Of his condition Of health
pc was not permitted % return 20 The
United states and died while held tr
Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Restaurant robbed AZ RaEan.

Raglan. Neb., NOV. 10-(SpeciaL)-rh
restaurant and confectionery owned by
Swan Johnson was robbed some time last
night A hundred dollars was taken from
the cash drawer one part OF the restaurant
is devoted to jewelry, but none Of that
was missing There was no mark showing
that the intruder had broken In. The doors
were either opened with a key or the
money taken as the proprietor was closing
up. There is no clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
nOMEInss LITTLE ONES GO EAST
children WIN he Educated by Grand
mother,


BROKEN bow. Neb., Nov l0.-(Special)
Mrs. l.. sullivan OF New York City, stop
ped over IN Broken Bow yesterday on her
return from the sand hills, She had in
charge her three motherless grandchildren,
known in Blaine county as the Thorpe
children. the whereabouts Of whom has
been a mystery to their eastern relatives
for some time. They were brought west
one at a time during the last year and
half by their father and stepmother, who
returned east a short time ago, leaving
the little ones TO shift for themselves as
best they could One, Hampton, little boy
Of 5, was being cared for at the home Of
County Commissioher Tom Burk on Hawley
Flats Maude, years of age, was found
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oldham on
Goose Greek, and ii-year-old Samuel was
at the home OF August Walter, ten miles
northwest of Elsmere. Mrs. Sullivan, the
GRANDMOTHER, is about 50 years Of age and
Is a woman Of education and refinement,
She started with the children for New York
last night. and their future education will
be personally supervised by her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY

Announces q very Special sale satur-
day on "Ad1er's" Gloves FOR Men,
We purchased the floor stock Of "Adler's
make" street and walking gloves at a
wonderful price concession. Actual Si&
and $50 values will so on sale here satur-
day. at IS cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Feared Consumption

Entirely Cured. Interesting Case
W. "a Burtch. Bingham Pa, writess
nay lungs were weak aud sore. ana had
a qull, heavy pain between the shoulders.
loat nesh very rapidly. and feared
was going into consumption After tax
ING four bottles Of Hoods Sarsapariila
vas entirely cured and never feit
IN cases where etrenRtheninn ton
rs, appeute-giving medicine o. needed
andA Of cures.
Get q today, IN usual sIouid form ar
eheeelAtea tablets called saEsataha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
All the spirit and vim of
college life are reflected in
the Fleisher College Robes
and P;IInu.rn

ana I 1AIOWS-the latest Fleisher nov
elites. Everyone who has seen them is
enthusiastic. They are the hit of the season.
The robes make the lghtest and warmest of
coverings for use indoors or out, while their
bright colors add dash to the decorations of
room or dormitory. So simple is the stitch,
so clear the directions, that anyone can learn
to make them in few minutes, even though
they never before had a needle in their
hands. Send the coupon below to-day and
get the little book telling all about these
novelties. Be the first to introduce them
among your friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
RAILROAD DISMISSES SUIT
Missouri Pacific Withdraws Action
for Injunction, Following COun-
cII'a Move ON street Quention.

The case Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road against the city Of Omaha wherein
the plaintiff company sought to enjoin
the city from condemning property at Fiji
teenth and Nicholas streets. where stands
the freight depot and other terminal facill-
ties of the railroad, was scheduled for
hearing on its merits in federal court
Thursday.
There was no proceeding, however, ow-
ing to the fact thdto me City council has
rescinded its order calling for vacation
of the ground in question, and there is,
therefore, no occasion for the railroad to
press the litigation. Eventually the action
will be dismissed, It is said.
The city sought to widen Nicholas street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

from thirteenth street 20 sixteenth street.
To DO 80 a. would be necessary TO remove
the Missouri Pacific freight depot. This
depot is one Of the landmarks Of Omaha
having been built over thirty yeara ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Nebraska

time to move when the office changes hands
the first Of the year
Getting Into the Collar.
About the only office In the state HOUSE,
where all thoughts Of the election have
ceased, Is the supreme court. where regular
work was resumed yesterday. following a
day Of suspension on Tuesday. In other
offices the employees. as well as those who
we're candidates are gradually getting back
in the old rut. but Il is slow work and
win be until the official vote IS received
and every candidate knows for a certainty
what had happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
ToDT SUES FOR HIS PROFITS
Benson Man Alleges Partner Sold Out
Business without Making
an Accounting.

Alleging that Peter Gravert has sold the
grain business in which they formerly were
partners and has failed TO pay him his
share of the profits and the proceeds of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Every family has need OF a good reliable
inlment For sprains. bruises soreness OF
the muscles and rheumatic pains there Is
none better than Chamberlains SOLD BY
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
the LATEST STYLES IN
KNITTING AND CROCHEIINa


Can you imagine a more inspirins
sight than a bank Of enthusiastic
young folks wearing these robes ahd
cheering their favorite team 20 VIC
tory? It's simply great. It is no won.
der that they have met with such Ina
mediate suoceBs Made Of Fleisher's
Germantown Zephyr. they are light.
compact. and the best protection frona
the nipping autUmn winds. The uni-
form and elastic thread Of this yaFR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
The w Gather
Temperatures al omaha yesterday.

For Nebraska-Fair. warmer
For 1owa-Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

imparts TO the robe an even texture
and prevents It pulling out Of shape.
This is only one Of the many novelties
that the makers OF the F1eisher Yarns
arc continually designing for the bens.
at Of yarn users. You should obtain q
copy Of Flcisher's Knitting cad Gro
chetin0 KdnuGI, which shows the very
latest things that can be easily made
with needle and hook. IL Is An invalue
able handbook for beginner and expert
Contains a complete course Of instruo'
ton in the various stitches and Is the
only authoritative guide to fashion In
articles made OF yarn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
VIII go to Dietrich.

w. T. Daughtery has accepted
the management of the fine new
company hotel at Dietrich, and will
soon take his family there to as
sumo charge. The hotel is now
about ready for receiving guests,
and would even now take care of
any needy traveller who might hap
pen into town. 1t is one of the
best appointed hostelries in South
ern Idaho, and when one says that
he is saying lot of good, for there
are many excellent hotels. The peo-
pie of Richfield will regret seeing
the Daugherty family leave here, as
they have made many friends here.
Mr.. Gaswell, who went from here
few weeks ago to take temporary
charge of the Dietrich hotel, is to go
back east, and return to construc-
tion work with the J. G. White COM
pany a line of worx that he has
followed with much success for
number of years with the same com
pany.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Under Auspices of Commercial
Club Monday Evening.

Charles Riley McCalley, violnist, and
Carrie Florilla Spaulding, elocutionist,
will give an entertainment in the
Weeter hall, Monday night, which
promises to be the best thing of the
kind ever heard in Richfeld There
has been a dearth of music, even of
bad music, and the chance to hear a
real fine program is treat that will be
welcome to many people here. A fine
ly varied program of reading, violin,
piano and vocal music-for the lady is
a talented singer as well as reader-has
been prepared for the occasion, and the
house should be filled. The entertain
ment is given under the auspices of the
Commercial Club, which guarantees its
standing. Don't stay at home. Bring
the wife or the best girl, and enjoy the
best program that the town has ever
known. A social dance for those who
enjoy dancing, will be give after the
program.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty were the
host and hostess at a very elaborate
dinner given last Friday evening at 7:30
at The Richfeld Hotel. The occasion
was birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Dougherty. Ten couple were present
and more congenial and happy crowd
it would be hard to find
The dining room was decorated with
crimson streamers and large bells which
made very cheerful appearance. The
menu consisted of thirteen courses and
included list of the guests names with
an autograph of the hostess, which
made very pretty souvenir.
AS return souvenir and pleasant
little surprise the ladies had concealed
a five dollar gold piece at Mrs. Dough-
erty's plate.
The dinner and service was grand
success every one praising the manag-
ment of the hotel for the manner in
which the dinner was served as well as
the excellency of the food prepared
which could only be produced by
most capable chef.
After the dinner the room was clear
ed and dancing was enjoyed until late
hour. The guests wished the hostess
many happy returns Of the day and
many other good things and expressed
themselves as having had a most de-
lghtful and enjoyable evening through
out
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
POULTRY FOR HIS.
RichfieId Farmer VIII Raise a
Flock of ThorOughbreds.

w. NJ Breck, living northeast OF
town, is going into the chicken
business on large scale. He has
have his first Matching of eggs due
a 400-egg incubator and he will
to come off within a few days. And
then-he will do it again and again
for he hopes to have 1000 chicks
on his place by fall. He is getting
the real best, too, blue-blooded
stock from New York, White Leg
horns every one of them, and prize
winning strains. He will have one
of the best equipped poultry farms
in Southern Idaho when the chicks
grow up into maturity and he finds
out just what he will need in the
way of quarters for them.
Mr.. Breck believes that poultry
will pay; not little, but much. Eggs
sell for 35 to 80 cents dozen, all
winter; while spring broilers, and
grown-up roasters, and aged boils,
bring prices that to an Eastern
farmer would look like selling gold
bricks or cobbe stones, for q high
price. Mr.. Breck conducted a big
business back in Ohio, poultry and
dairy, and there is no one who be-
lieves more in the doctrine OF get
ting the best stock possible. He
says that if blooded hen at $1.00
will produce $500 worth of eggs,
while a common hen that costs so
cents will not produce more than
one-half as much on the same food
which facts are provable here or
anywhere-the blooded fowl is
worth several hundred per cent
more thanthe other. And with the
COWS that he used to keep in his
dairy, he found that the well-bred
animals of good dairy pedigree were
far more profitable than the scrub.
One of his COWS, that cost him
$3.50 instead of the scrub price OF
$40 to $50 produced up to II gal
Ions of milk a day-and made more
real money than forest OF scrubs.
Dairies and poultry yards and al
falfa-fed pigs and a few well-bred
colts will make this part Of Idaho |
so rich that automobiles and flying |
machines and tours to Europe and |
banks will be common, unappreci
ated ordinaries, instead of luxuriee
of dreams.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
FISH FRY FOR you.
State Fish Department Has Mill
lions of Tiny Trout.

The state fish and game depart
ment will have 10000 small trout
for distribution from the various
hatcheries about May l, and will
strive to make the first planting for
the year equitable as possible. In
doing this the cooperation of the
people of the state is solicited.
Governor Brady is manifesting
much interest in the work of the
department, Chief Deputy Warden
B. T. Livingston stated yesterday.
He is especially desirous that the
people of the state shall profit so
far as possible by the expense to
which the state has gone to estab-
fishing fish hatcheries and provid-
ing fry for restocking the streams.
The fish and game department
spring delivery of eastern brook
trout This delivery will commence
not later than May 1. We are de-
sirous of making this distribution
to all counties that will make pro-
per application. For the conven-
ience of parties wishing fish we
have printed forms and will furnish
them to all who take an interest
in this work.
Care in Selection Streams
Fish from the state fish hatch
cries cannot be planted in waters
which are not available for the use
of the general public. In my judg-
ment, great care must be taken in
selecting suitable streams in each
county as this means much to the
future fishing in the state of Ida
no. Fish planted in small or mud
dy streams that will not afford am
pie protection in low water is sim
ply waste of time. When the
fry is planted it should be in very
shallow water. l refer to the little
rivulets that run into the main
streams.
similar departments in other states,
after years of experience, that un-
less the fish are planted in the
shallow water where the larger fish
cannot pursue them, they will be
destroyed
Full information and instruc-
tions with reference to the planting
- A. r;.L ..;11 -, e..--f~1.eS -.
the department at all times. We
stand ready to help those whe are
interested in the propagation and
protection of fish and game, and
will gladly answer all correspon-
dence of this nature promptly"
Bank forms of application to he
furnished applicants upon request.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
Farmers Meeting.

The Farmers Association met
Saturday and enjoyed a couple OF
hours of one another's society. A
report was made, by Draper, upon
the subjects discussed by the lee
turers on the demonstration train,
which passed a few weeks ago.
Many subjects, which are impor-
tant to farmers, were discussed
1t was decided by the association,
to present two prizes, at the first
meeting in March, 1911. The
first of these prizes is to be a $500
Stetson hat to the member who has
the best record for the attendance
of the association meetings, for the
next year. The other prize is not
to be published until later. 1t will
be given to the resident member
who has the poorest record for at
tendance.
The next regular meeting will be
held on April 9Th, at 2:30 p. m.
9she ladies of the tract are cordially
invited to be present, as the topics
to be discussed concerns them as
well as the men and, we wish their
help. The subject of the day is
poultry and poultry raising.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17

I Sec. 20: sWA swA. sWA sEA
NEA SEA.
Sec. "a: Lot 1, NWA NGA. NE u
NWA, SWA Il NV a ,NWA SW n.
Sec. 25: SEA MEL NE a NV Il
S1a NWA, S1A SEA.
Sef. &c: S1a SWA, SWA SEH
Sec. 27 SEA NEA, NV u
NV n, SEH NWA, NEA SWH
sWA sEA
Sec. %: NEA SWA SWA SWA
Sec. 20: E1z SW N, NWH SEA
S1s SEA.
Sec. 30 E12 NWA, Lot /, Ell
SWA NJ sEA.
Sec. 81: NWA NEA,. NEA
NV Lot 1, 8, SEA SEA
Sec. 80: NEA NEA, S1s NEA
NWA NWA, S1a NWA, NJ SW14
SWA SEA
Sec. 33: sEA NEA, sEA Nwla
SEA SWA
Sec. s4 NJ NJ, sEA NEA
SWA NWA. NJ SWA. SEA
SWN Sh SEA
Sec. 35: NEA NEA M NWA
SWA NWA VIZ SEA.
Township 4 South, Kange, 1S East
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lots 1, 2, SEA NWA
NEA SWA, SEA, SWA NEA.
Sec. IL: SWA NEA.
Sec. 13: NWH NEA, ny Sc u
SEA SEA
Sec. 10: Lot 2, sEA NwA, Lot
4. SEA SWA. VIZ SEA. SEA
SEA.
Sec. 20: NwA NEA. Eh NwA
Sh SWA, VIZ SEA.
Sec. 21: NwA NEA. NEA
NWA.
Sec. 28: NEA NwA, NwA
SWA.
Sec. 20: sA NwA, NJ swA,
SEA SWA, E1a SEA
Sec. 80: NEA NEA, SWA NEA
NEA SEA.
Sec. 81: VIZ NEA.
Sec. 80: NEH SEA NWA.
Township A South, Range 10 East,
b. Nj.
Sec. 2: Lot 8, SEA NWA. VIZ
SWA n.
Sec. 5: swA NWN, Lot 4, NJ
SW n, SEA SWA, S1s SEA.
Sec. 6: Lot 1.
Sec. Z: SA SEA.
Sec. 8: NEH NEH, NEA NWA
VIZ SWA, NY SEH.
Sec. g.: S2 NWA, ,NEA NWN,
NEA SEA.
Sec. 10: NEA NEA, swA NEA
51a NWA
Coo 10. cmH Nruy1<
Sec. IT; NWA NWA, SWA
SWA, NEA SEA.
Sec. 1S: NJ NEA, Lots 8, 4, SEX
SWH, SEH SEH.
Sec19: NWH NEH, NEA SEA
Sec. 20: SEA NEA, NEA NWA
5WA SW " M SEA, SEA SEA
Sec. 21: SEH NWA.
Sec. 22: SEH SEA.
Sec. "a: SEA.
Sec. 27: SWA NEH.
Sec. 2S: NWH NEH, NEA NWH
Sef. 30: SEH SWH.
Sec. 80: NJ NWA ,SWA NWH
Sec. 80: SEH NEA NWH SWH
Sec. "a: VIZ NWA.
Lownship South, Range 20 East,
b. NJ.
Sec. 6: VIZ NEA. SWH SEA.
Sec. Z: NEH SEH.
Sec. 8: VIZ NWA, SWA SWA.
Sec. IS: E16.
Sec. 99:@W51a 4 NEH. "a NV y
.ots 1, 2, 8.
township 5 South, Range IA East.
b. NJ.
Sec. l.; Lot 2, S1z NEA, Lot 8.
Sec. 2: SEH SEA
Sec. IL: NWA NEH.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17

Dust was blowing in the streets
of Richfield, the first of the week.
after three months of rain. snow,
frost and ice. that covered the
streets several feet in places. The
change is considered welcome one
as welcome as it is surprising, when
one considers the lack of floods that
usually accompany the going off OF
such volume of snow and ice.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

To Settlers under the Irrigation
System of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In
pursuance of the provisions OF an
act of the Legislature of the State
of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March End,
1899, that the Idaho Irrigation
Company Limited, is now prepared
to deliver water for irrigation from
said canal system to any one who
may have entered, under the pro-
visions of said act, any of the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit
LIST OF FORTIES ONLY PARTI-
ALLY SUSCEPTIBLE OF IR-
RIGATION FOR WHICH WAT
Err is AVAILABLE.
Township South, Range 1S East,
b. Nj.
Sec. 3d. SEA NWA, VIZ SEA,
SEA SEA
Sec. "a: SWA SWA.
Township 3 South, Range 1S East,
B.M.
Sec 2: SWA SWA
Sec 3: SWA NEA, Lot 8, E "
SWA, VIZ SEA
Sec. IL: e " NWA, NWA NV n,
VIZ SEA
Sec. 13: NWA NwA
Sec. IA: NEA VIZ Sc Il.
Sec. %: VIZ NEA, E1s SEA
Sec. "a: SR SA
Sec. 25: E1a SWH, SWH SEX
Sec. 26: NWA NEA, NEA
Township 3 South, Range 10 East,
B. M.
Sec. Z: sEA NEA, VIZ sEA,
NEA SEA
Sec. 8: NEA ,s1z NwA,
NJ SWA.
Sec. IA: NEA swA. NEA sEA,
S1a SEA.
Sec. Is: NJ SEA.
Sec. 1S: SWA NEA, VIZ Sc u
Sec. 10: S1a NEA, Lots T., 8, E1a
SEA.
Sec. 20: NMNEA, swA NwA
NWA SWA
Sec 21: SWA NWA, E1s SWA
Sec. %: NJ NEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NWA, SWA NV n
5EA SWA, SWA SEA.
Sec. rs: NEA NE n, NJ NWA
NJ SWA
Sec. 26: SEA NWA, VIZ SWA
Sec. 27: E1a NV ", NWA NW14
M SEA.
Sec. 2S: NJ NEA.
Sec. 80: E1a E15.
Sec. 81: NJ NEA, SEA NEA,
lots l, 2, 5, Z, 70, SEA.
Sec. 35: NJ NV u, SWA NV ",
11a SWA
Township 3 South, Range 20 East,
Sec 80: Lots 2, 3, 4, E1h SWA
Sec. 81: Lots /, 2, 3, 4, " VIZ,
" SEA.
township 4 South, Range 10 East,
Il. NJ.
Sec. 25: SWA NV ", S1a SWi4.
Sec. 26: NEA NEA, S1z NJ,
'WA.
Sec. 27:sM NEA. VIZ NwA,
'EA NWA.
Sec. 2S: NEA NEA SW ii NEA,
'WA NWA, NJ SWA.
Sec. 80: NEA SWA, NV Il SEA
Sec. 39: NV " NV ".
Sec. "a: SWA NE " Sc u NV 4
" SWH.
'ownship South, Range, IL East,
b. NJ.
Sec. FL: SEH SWA, SEX SEA
Sec. 22: S1z NWA, N'NH SE4
EA Sc