davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

c. R. Duncan and family visited relatives near Cecil. La, last Sun day. They were accompanied home by Grandma Loper.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

All but six of the candidates for county offices in the recent pri- mary have filed list of their ex- penses with the county clerk as re- qulred by law. They range from $21.51 to $15O.oo.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Mrs L. J. Ethridge has moved to lock and dam No. 6 Tuesday of this week, where she will reside until her husband finds a perma- nent location.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

The four agricultural schools. for which bill was passed by the last legislature, have been located at Jonesboro, Russellville, Magnolia and Monticello, the latter one be- ing for this district.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Your old hat made new for $1.5o by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

$. G. Garter, who lives just west of town, was showing a forked ear of corn on the streets the other day which was fully developed.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23
CHAPTER VII.
A Fine Gold Chain.

The conductor held ii out to me, his face sternly accusing.
 'Is this another eoincidence?" he asked Did the man who left you his clothes and the barred silk hand.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

W. T. Terrell went to Monroe Sunday to meet his daughter, Mrs. Frank Giles. whose husband died recently at Ellaville, Ga. They arrived in Huttig Monday and she will make her home here.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

E. J. Smith, the smiling grocery clerk, was at Athens, La. this week visiting f.iend and at Wal do, Ark, visiting relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

c. c. Bell and wife and c. A Berry and wife arrived home last Sunday evening from New Orleans where they attended the meeting of the Imperial Council of Shriners. All report having had an excellent time and were glad they went.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

J. A. Harper of Lapile is the cen sus enumerator who is taking the census of this township outside of fluttig. The work here is being done by c. A. Berry.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

A. J. Hammonds, formerly of this place but now at Farmerville. La was here last Saturday on business.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

". ". O.NeiI. with the Banks Insurance agency of Fordyce, was Huttig visitor on business this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

c. A. Berry, census enumerator for the town of Huttig, started on. his rounds Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Miss Carmile Phillips enter taned a number of her friends Wednesday evening.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Edwin Hale of Sadie and G. w. Williams of Cecil were Huttig vis- itors last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Berry Palmer. the young man who killed his father at Sandy Bend about month ago, was
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Miss Fronie Phillips and brother Willie, visited relatives at Boldine last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Marshal E. M. Cabaniss left Tuesday for a trip to Upland and Hillsboro.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Wm. Wood has been quite i'll the past week.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

found guilty at the recent term of the circuit court and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Mrs. o. D. Newby and daughter are visiting with relatives at Mill vile this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Miss Amma Phillips of Oakland, La. visited relatives here this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Have your Panama hat cleaned and reblocked by the Weiner-Loeb Laundry. Agency at The News office.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

J.L. Taylor and family of La peer were Huttig visitors Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

Mrs. T. B. Weaver was on the sick this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

(To BE CONTINUED NEzr WeHs.l
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

The News $1Co per year.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-23

CHAPTER IV.-An amateur detective interests himself in the case. It is learned that the dead man is Simon Harrington )f Pittsburg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Two Thousand
Children Sing
Juvenile Warblers Gather at Audi
torium to Rehearse for
Saengerfest.

Two thousand children OF the public and
parochial schools OF Omaha rehearsed to-
gether the songs they will sing in the
saengerfest. for the first time at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. They sang America" Star
spangled Banner and THE Watch on the
Rhine" Miss Fanny Arnold has had charge
of their training during the last two
months. Prof. Reese was at the piano.
The chorus of school children will sing
mt the matinee on Friday. July %. Another
rehearsal. which will be their final as
Sembly together before the concert will
be held in the Auditorium July IS. when
the children will be accompanied by a sixty.
piece orchestra.
Singers from ten states will be present
20 take part In the concert. It is prob
able that there win be 200 musicians from
Illinois alone.
The German editors are to hold a con
yention in the city during the week OF
the saengerfest
r.. @. Strehlow. Peter Laux Fred Leh-
man. Val ]. Peters and Theodore Sinholt
comprise a committee which leaves next
week for Chicago and Milwaukee. where
large musical concerts are to be given
They will meet many Of the singers who
will take part in the Omaha Saengerfest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

she might have discontinued her school
work and given her time TO music. Pos
sibly that would have been wisest Still,
l did not wish her to give up her school
work.
She finishes her work in the high school
this year, so the remedy which 1 suggest
can be Of no avail In her case.
Our high school requires for graduation
a certain number of points" These
points" are to be gained by completing
gatory," and some optional" A consid-
cradle latitude for choice is permitted the
pupil. Now. as an optional" why not
allow the pupil to take music in the place
OF some other subject, such as German or
French, for example / would not attempt
to minimize the value OF these subjects or
others / might mention from an educa-
tlonal standpoint, but no one. think,
would deny for some persons an equal value
for music, whether considered from either
the educational or bread and butter
standpoint. In case OF the girl cited there
can be no question that the same time and
energy that she has given her German
could it have been given TO her music
would have been worth many hundred per
cent more to her.
would not have the school authorities
furnish the music teacher. The pupil
would take her instruction from her music
teacher just as at present, but would re-
ceive the same credit for the work done
as though she were taking some other sub
ject as now laid down in the curriculum
Doubtless, certain details would have &c
be worked out but as it appears TO me
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
FIFTEEN LEAVE BELLEVUE
Commencement Exercises Held In
Presbyterian Church.
ADDRESS BY DR.. T. G. S0ARES
Lecturer from University OF chicago
sneaks ON Modern PHILOSOPHY
of Life-Alumn1 Hold
Reunion.
ADDRESS BY DR.. T. G. soARES

The quaint old Presbyterian church In
the village of Bellevue witnessed the pass
ing of another commencement, sending
forth another group of young men and
women. Five young women and ten young
men received degrees. The graduates are
as follows:
Edith Atwater A. B., Beatrice.
Florence NJ. Clark. A. b., Leavenworth
Kan.
William J. Primrose, A. B., Primrose
Neb,
W. c. Atwats-, b. s., Beatrice.
Edward c, Hansen, b. 8, Bancroft, Neb
Dean NJ. Mohr, b. s, Ponca, Neb.
William b. Smith, b. s., Omaha
Florence Baird, Phi. b., Plattsmouth
Neb.
Fred A. Jones, PHI. b., Valentine, Neb.
Carl o. Larson. Phi. b.. Plattsmouth.
Margaret Quigiey, Pm. b. Valentine
Leslie sweetland. Phi. b.. Loup City.
Members of the Alumni association q
their banquet last night completed thei
$4,000 endowment fund by plendging IS. sOC
the balance needed. 1t required eighteel
minutes TO raise the money.
The exercises were presided over by d.
Stoohey. The graduates with the facult
marched in 20 a selection from Biermar
Marche Triumphale. OBJ. 20, played b
Misses FIGHTER and Mitchell DR.. c. I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Wants to Make Music Count.


OMAHA, June 8.
To the Editor OF The Bee: Just now,
when the schools are in the public eye, 1
would like to call attention to what seems
a defect of no slight Importance, the reme-
dying OF which would not entail cent Of
extra expense, nor any additional labor.
1t would not affect all pupils, nor perhaps,
any considerable portion of them, but those
whom it would touch, it would. 1 believe,
he of inestimable benefit.
To make myself clear. and to present the
case as briefly as possible, l will take
a concrete example.
In my family OF four children is one
possessing sufficient musical talent tc
make It's cultivation worth while.
During her work in the grades she had
sufficient leisure from her school duties tc
give all the time necessary TO her music
On entering the high school alNthis wal
changed. The amount of work exacted
made it impossible 10 give the time she
ought to her music. To enable her to carry
on her music. 1 had her take but hal
the work laid down in the course OF study
so that she necessarily required two Year
10 do one years work. This gave he
plenty of time for both her school worl
and music without any danger OF overwork
However. after taking two years 10 do tn,
first years work, there was a decided OBJ
lection on the part OF her mother and her
self TO continuing IN that way. as the,
figured It would take eight years to &c
through the high school. Consequently. he
music since that time has taken a second
AIRY place. while by rights It should hav
had an equal chance, at least OF course
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Phelps pronounced the invocation. Miss
Eva Woltemath gave a rendition of la
Regatta Veneziana" from Liszt. This was
followed by orations from two of the
graduates. Miss Edith Atwater gave dis
cussion upon college Values" William
Primrose spoke on college Standards for
Leadership" Mr.. Primrose is also a
graduate OF the Omaha Theological
Seminary. Glen Rice rendered two musical
selections.
Address by DIR. sOares.
Or. Theodore G. Soares of the University
OF Chicago gave the address OF, the day
"A Modern Philosophy OF Life" DR.
Soares made 1t plain that he was moi
speaking of an academic philosophy, but
Of a practical. everyday working creed
Most people," said DR.. Spares, have a
philosophy. whether they be conscious OF
it or not. One OF the most dangerous
PHILOSOPHERS OF the present day is tn,
doctrine of opportunism. Life is
struggle and We must take the nice thing
in life or some other fellow will.
1--WE must live," he said, sis one of tn,
most common Qualifications put forwar,
in justification Of graft. But do we hav,
70 live? May we not pay too great a pric
lot llNlnB9 OO Wo eApecl Glo fireman o
the policeman to say to us in moments o
peril and need, We must live
1.-The philosophy Of the simple life 1
all right as far as It goes. but 1t doe
not go far enough. True. we should limi
our desires, but TO the contrary we fin
that life grows more complicated ever
day"
The address OF DR.. Soares was followe
by few remarks from DR.. e. II. Jenkin
OF Omaha. He spoke very hopefully OF tn
future OF the college, saying that the col
lege had a great friend raised up in II
behalf in the person Of DR.. Robert Nc
Kenzie, the new secretary of the coIleg
board, whom he personally knows.
DR.. stookey. acting for the Board {
Trustees, conferred the degree OF doeto
OF divinity upon the Rev. r. w. TaylC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Of Tekamah. The presentation of the
years prizes and athletic letters was a
feature.
The afternoon was devoted to an alumni
reunion. Prof. Willis Kerr, 90 of West
minister college, delivered an address upon
Attitude" The week closed with the
alumni banquet at Fontenelle hall and the
presidents reception.
$4,000 in Eighteen Minutes.
At the annual alumni banquet held at
Bellevue college last evening. the members
OF the Alumni association completed their
$4,000 endowment fund by raising S, 200 in
the short space of eighteen minutes. Mr.
c. +. Dickson OF Omaha, an old time
student responded TO a toast and after
describing the needs OF the college, called
for subscriptions. -Four thousand eight
hundred dollars had been previously
pledged by alumni and ex-students, and the
remaining $500 was secured in just
eighteen minutes. The amounts ranged
from $50 to $500 and there was hardly
a pause. DR.. Ernest of Bellevue, the chair.
man OF the finance committee expects thai
when the members OF the association who
were not at the banquet are heard from
the total viii not be less than $4,000.
The banquet was a great success outsid,
the money raised. Mr.. Willis Kerr, 90 o.
| Omaha was toastmaster. The silver-lovinJ
cup. presented by former president GU
w. Wadsworth, was won by the class o
1905 Mrs DR.. Patton OF Omaha, president
for the largest representation present o
their former class. Eighty per cent o
the graduating class returned after
seven years absence, and nearly 90 pc
cent OF their total undergraduate enroll
ment.
II. T. Clarke. ST., OF Omaha, founder o
the college, was present the latter part O
the evening and expressed great pleasur
at the spirit shown. Following the banque
a reception was held at the home OF tn
President DR.. S. w. Stookey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
GUILTY OF SLAYNG WIFE
Verdict Against James Hall IL RE-
turned on First Ballot
of Jury.

James Hall. a colored man, was quickly
found guilty of manslaughter yesterday
afternoon in district court. The Jury was
out only half an hour finding the man
guilty on the first ballot. Hall was ar
rested April 16, the death OF his COM
mon law wife, having seemed suspicious
to the attending physician. DIR. Jesse
Howard Hutton. The woman was found
dead with large confused wound about
one eye. and Hall admitted having
slapped" her but declared this happened
the day before death occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
MRS. EMELINE WARREN DEAD
End Comes 20 Former Omaha Resi-
dent at Her Home I'm Holly
wood. California.

Mrs. Emeline L. Warren, formerly OF
Omaha. died In Hollywood, Cal, Sunday,
June 5. She was the mother OF Mrs. G,
+. Bidwell. wife OF @. +. Bidwel. who
a few years ago was general manager OF
the Elkhorn sysrem of the Northwestern,
and resided IN Omaha. Mrs. Warren was
n years old. She died OF heart trouble,
from which she had been sufferer for
seyoral years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
nride KiIIed by TraIn.

ARIoN. Ia. June lO.-Mrs Mary Sher-
wood a bride OF day, was run down and
Killed by an Illinois Central train in the
(yArds here today. Frank Is. sherwood
A SM Miss Mary Frederick were married
yesterday at Vail Sherwood was checking
their baggage when his wife decided 10
take a stroll. She was run down while on
her way back to the stations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

that would be a simple matter.
1 am not making this suggestion AZ =
theorist merely, nor without consideration
! wonder II there are not other parents
who are of my way Of thinking.
j. T. MORTY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
A PIenannt Surprise

follows the first dose OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. CSC. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
State DentnI session.

PIERRE. s. D.. June lo-tspecial Tele.
gram.)-The State Dental association which
Is in session in this city. starts today with {
good representation from over the state
Several papers were read at the morning
session and the afternoon. d. E. Ford,
Des Moines. delivered an address on theiR
work at the evening session.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Subjects
Not Exceeding Two Hundred Words
Are Invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-11

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Big
ReturnA -----a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Two Shot at charivari.

Correctionville, April 2s.-Mrs Hans
Jurgensen has been taken to a Sioux
City hospital and the baby of Mr.. and
Lou Gripp is in serious condition
here as the result of being shot at a
charivari. About fifteen shot entered
the face OF the woman. one near the
eye and the baby was hit in the fore
head.
There were several shots fired and
the identity OF the one who caused the
injuries is not known. An investiga-
ton will be made, however. That the
discharge of the gun in the direction Of
the people was an accident in certain
because it was in every way good
natured company.
Fred Grip, near Rock Branch, west
of here, and Miss Edna Kearney Of
Sibley were married a week ago in St.
Paul, MINI. Upon their return home
this week, neighbors planned q chari-
vari and about twenty-five Of them at
tended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
ST. Louis Livestock.
RAP SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.
Fl. Madison Medical Society First on
Record to Abolish Custom.

Fort Madison, April 2s.-The Fort
Madison Medical Society, at their reg
ular meeting here, went on record as
the first medical society in the state of
Iowa favoring the abolition of the
smallpox quarantine. This decision was
in answer to query recently sent out
by the state board of health in an at
tempt to govern their actions in the
matter by the medical men. Instead Of
quarantine they favor the Minnesota
plan Of placarding an infected building
and a general effort to make the public
see the benefits of vaccination.
The doctors reason in this manner:
Quarantine does not prevent the
spread of the malady. The confine-
ment of the patient does not confine
the germbs and the people believing in
the success of the confinement ingore
the representatives., are exposed, and as
consequence, the disease spreads. On
the other hand, II the people are given
to feel that they are not protected by
a quarantine law they will vaccinate
and vaccination is an absolute pre-
ventative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
pRoUTH IN SOUTHWEST EN-.
PHAslzEp EFFECTS OF POOR
CROP OUTLOOK.
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM
KANSAS GAVE uPTURN
Corn Opened Easier on Selling BY In
AuentiaI Houses, But Strength in
Wheat Helped Market-oats Started
Lower on Crop Reports But Rccov-
srvd on Buying by Shorts.

Chicaxo, April 2s-Dro,lth In thu
west and southwest today emphasized
for the wheat traders the effects of ar
Unexpectedly poor outlook. as shown
yesterday by the official state crop re-
port from Kansas. The result was s
sharp advance in wheat here today, af-
ter an uncertain and rather weak open
ing. September opened at sI,00as tc
s1OOA and advanced to s1.O0A. Re-
ceipts in Chicago, Minneapolis and Du-
tutn were 142 cars.
A decided dip suddenly ensued, at
-ributed to selling of wheat bought by
the local crowd on the bulge, and the
market closed nervous. with September
5a q u lower. at s9A 1873.
Corn.
Corn opened easier on selling by in
f1uential houses, but the strength in
wheat temporarily helped the market.
September opened at 63 to eSA and
sold at So. Receipts were forty-eight
cars.
There was general liquidation in
corn. September closed steady with a
net loss of $50 y at 624a @625s.
Oats.
Oats started lower on good weather
and crop reports and recovered On
purchases by shorts, September open
ed at 1885 and rallied to 3s12. Re-
ceipts were l03 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions opened firmer, but eased
off, under increased offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
ps..orata Suddenly ch.noad.

Fort Dodge, April 2S.-While Father
A. G. Schaefer, who has had charge OF
Corpus Christi parish since last Sep
TENDER, was making preparations for
his departure to Sanborn yesterday, a
communication was received from
Bishop j. p. Garrigan ordering him to
Sheldon rather than to SAnborn, as
originally planned. The change came
as surprise to Father Schaefer and
his friends and a most pleasing one. as
the Sheldon parish Is q larger one and
many Of the parishioners are personal
friends OF Father Schaefer. who served
temporarily there before coming to
Fort Dodge. It IL understand that the
assignment OF the parish OF Father
Barron, at Sheldon, who will succeed
Father Saunder In tho Sacred Heart
parish 1t BoopAils emily tsmpoearN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When . Mar
shaIItown Citizen Shows You the

ShAiltoWn Citizen Shows You the
Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness
headaches, 1anguor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids, when
a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Marshalltown testimony:
f. E. Schaefer, 107 South Third
street, Marshalitown, Iowa, says: '1
was made miserable by an extreme
iameness across my iaiTis, coupled VIII:
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
Having Doan's Kidney Pills brought to
my attention, I got a box at the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company and began
their USE They relieved me and have
recommended them at every opportun-
ity since. know of'nothing better for
the cure of kidney trouble than Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28

with two loads Of steers which sold a
$7.70@7.75.
J. +. Hekle, the prosperous and all
around shipper Of Winthrop, was here
with butcher stock and hogs. He says
butcher stock is,sunusually scarce In
his section Of he country, and likewise
fat hogs.
w. II. Daniel, a popular feeder and
shipper from Clarke county, was rep
resented on Wednesdays market with
shipment. Of cattle and hogs. He re-
ports the supply of marketable stock
in Clarke county the smallest in sew
erar years.
Blanchard &. Geisler. prominent
shippers at Wilton Junction, were rep
resented on Wednesdays market with
cattle.
L. Stoltenberg, of Walcott, had a
load of cattle on the market that aver
aged 1853 lbs. and sold at 1920. Mr..
Stoltenberg accompanied the ship
ment.
D. Darker, who raises about fifty
head Of well bred Angus cattle every
year In the extreme northwestern sec
ton Of Iowa, and who ships from San
born, was here on Monday with two
loads Of long yearling steers and heif-
ers or his own breeding and feeding
that sold at 81, the forty-six averaging
9S3 pounds. Speaking of conditions
in that section, Mr.. Darker says:
ours is large cattle producing Sec
ton, now as in the past. I have not
noticed any curtailment of cattle rails
ing there within the last few years
and think there are fully as many cat
tie in my immediate part Of the coun-
try as there was a year ago. Some
have shown an uncomfortable desire to
get hold of some of the good money
that is being paid for cattle Of all
classes of breeding and have cut down
their supply of breeding and young
stock considerably, but this has been
practiced by but few in my To-
cality, as there is strong feeling that
conditions warrant continuance Of
prevailing high prices for several years
to come, and this, together with the
fine early grass this spring, had a re-
straning influence on our cattlemen."