davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Westport.-The clammins season has opened with an abundance of clans, notwithstanding a few weeks ago it was predicted they zpuld be acafce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Shea & Burke Funeral Directors
 AND
 Embalmers

Tn order to enable us to more promptly attend to our increasing busi- ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral parlors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants Ave- Taftville, and will keep constantly on hand a good stock of Funeral Supplies and efficient at tendant to answer calls day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEViLLE

Six hours after high water it tide, which is followed by flood
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
HoRD'S DONATION TO COLLEGE
Central City Man Aids Agriculture
Training at Nebraska Central
College.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March A.-(spe-
cial )-Through the generosity of T.. B..
Hord. Nebraska Central college, the local
Quaker institution OF learning, is to be
provided with a school of agriculture II the
terms of Mr.. Hord's gife are met by the
friends of the college. Mr.. Hord has do
mated 5000 toward a school OF agriculture
in case 5000 more is raised by the college,
his gift having been announced by the
trustees of the college last week. 1t has
been the purpose of the college trustees
for a long time to eventually add an agri-
cultural department to the institution, as
there is a strong demand in this part of
the state for an institution where young
men and women may receive training to
fit them for up-to-date and scientific
farming, and this will now be provided.
President Stacey ]. McCracken states that
a specialist will be secured direct from
Ames to take charge OF the new depart
ment. There is little doubt but that the
additional 5000 will be provided by friends
and it is expected that the new building,
which will be necessitated. will be COM
pleted by the time the school reopens after
the summers vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
.DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
General Situation is Improving and
Spring Outlook Promising.
SOME DRAGs TO PROGRESS
Several Large Failures and PhiIadel-
phia Strike Injuries Sentiment
Iron and steel Mills Have
Large Order

NEW YORK. March ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say.
With a somewhat severe winter draw
ing to a close and with the subsistence OF
excitement in the financial markets, the
Industrial and trade situation shows i'm
provement and the outlook for the spring
season is promising. IT Is an easy mat
ter, OF course, to pick flaws in the situa-
tion, certain aspects of which are ~unfavor-
decreasing excess OF exports over i'm
ports, the balance OF trade in favor of
this country during the current fiscal
year being the smallest since 1895. and
but for the foreign purchases of American
securities during the recent decline there
would probably be heavy exports OF gold.
Then the bond market Is unfavorable for
large rotations, and this retards extern
sive works of construction. The Philadel-
phia strike Is an ugly development. hurt
ing trade In that city and injuring senti-
The heavy liabilities of defaulting con-
Germs during February, due, however.
CHIEFLY to four very large failures, is not
q pieasant incident; A slight tendency to
be noted, There is also considerable dis
position to walt for congressional legisla-
tion and court decisions before (ering
upon large, business commitments. \ut in
spite or all those things the fact reNlains
tnat a big volume of business at least
closely approximating normal is being car
Prospects Of an active business in iron
and stel multiply. 1t is true that the re-
CENT Improvement in the trade has been
saTgely entimenta but 1t Is believed that
several important undertakings will be
l~naugurated with the event of omen
"gather, especially In structural lines.
IN market Tor cotton goods is again
vance ana trading is now engaged in
with less regard to the cost OF raw ms
'eriai' There has been a reduction in tina
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Nebraska News Notes.

BEATRICE-Mrs. Charles ~Burkhalter, an
old resident OF Wymore, died last evening
at an advanced age.
UTICA-A. O. Lieber of York bought
the drug store of C. p. Deland and took
possession Immediately.
BEATRICB-C. B. Hensley, register OF
deeds, is critically Ill and little hopes are
held out for his recovery.
STELLA-Mrs. ]. 8. Swihart, who had
just moved to town from the farm this
week. slipped on ice and broke a bone in
her wrist.
HUMBOLDT-Dell Parsons and Miss
Rachel Ray, both OF Humbolt, drove over
to Auburn yesterday and were married by
Rev. Van Fleet.
BEATRICE-Fred Robinson, sentenced to
the penitentiary for life for the murder OF
his wife, was taken to Lincoln yesterday
by Sheriff Schiek.
PLATTsMoUTH-Colonel H.. C. MoMa-
ken of this city has been appointed a
member Of the commanders staff OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
sEwARD-Henry Campbell has sold his
200. The farm owned by Mr.. Westerhoff
near Germantown was sold for &l20 an
acre Monday.
sTELLA-Paul, the 4-year-old son Of
Burchard Of Falls City is called in con-
sultation with a local physician, and a
trained nurse from Omaha Is In attendance.
STELLA-Rev. F. r. Shrek has rendered
his resignation as pastor OF the Lutheran
here to take effect in June. He
will accept a call from the Lutheran
church in Auburn.
HUMBOLDT-Mrs. Clemantine Slama
died Wednesday at the home of her son,
Lewis Slama, In this city. Deceased was
Il years OF age and leaves three sons,
Joseph OF Chicago, Frank OF Seneca, Kan,
and Lewis OF this place.
KEARNEY-Flve carloads Of alfalfa hay
WAFA ahInnah nnf NJ KanRnaU HNhNsRaAa ~
and about this much has been shipped
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
second Trial of GerinE Case.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March A--(Spe-
clal)-The case of Henry r. Gering against
Attorney o h NJ. Leyda, in which the
plaintiff desired to collect 5000 damages
for malicious prosecution, has occupied the
attention Of Judge Benjamin F. Good Of
Wahoo and a Jury In district court in this
city since Monday morning. This case
grew out Of the arrest Of Henry r. Gering.
who was charged with the illegal sale of
liquor in the Gering drug store to Samuel
Beggs on a Sunday in July. During this
trial Gering testified that Beggs was a
stranger to him. The first trial Of the
present case resulted in a verdict for the
defendant but the verdict was set aside
on a technicality by Judge H. d. Travis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Land for City Addition.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March A-(Spe-
cial.)-The $500 per acre mark for Merrick
county land has at last been reached, a
cash sale involving that consideration hav-
ing been closed yesterday. The land sold
is the Bascombe tract near the old fair
grounds, comprising fifty acres. John Pat
terson, jr., and Albert Hastings sold this
tract to Everett Meyers for $4,000. Mr..
Meyers is acting for a lumber Of people
who will be interested in the land, as they
intend to lay 1t out as an addition to Cen
trail City. They will at once
the building Of streets through the land
and a complete system Of cement walks
will be built this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
ICE BREAKING IN THE MISSOURI
Burlington Using Dynamite TO Keen
he Open Under
Bridges.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. March A-CSpe-
cial)-The ice broke in the Missouri river
at this point at about noon yesterday. The
under the big Burlington bridge
is being kept open and little fear is enter
tained OF any damage being lone unless an
ice gorge should form south OF the bridge.
The Ice in the Platte river has not broken,
but It is expected that 1t will soon. and the
Burlington has sent men from this city to
Oreapolis with orders to keep the stream
open under the Burlington bridge. Dyna-
mite was furnished them for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
BOARD OF REGENTS PICK
VALENTINE FARM HEAD
John COwan of ScOtt's Bluff Selected
to Take barge of Experiment
Station.
(From a Staff Correspondent


(From a Staff CORRESPONDENT
LINCOLN, March 4.-(SpecialO-Sub-
jeet to the formal approval of the Board
of Regents, John Cowan has beben ap-
pointed superintendent OF the new expert
ment station at Valentine. which is to be
started this spring.
Mr.. Cowan is a Scotchman. He has,
however, lived in America about ten
years. AS a boy he had practical expert
ence on one of the best conducted estates
OF his native country. He has done prac-
teal farming in the Pacific northwest
and in recent years has been employed by
the United States Department of Agricul-
ture In connection with making prelimi-
nary tests in growing crops in the sec
lions to be opened up by the reclamation
service,
Mr.. Cowan was "discovered'' by Regent
COPELAND, who met his at Scott's Bluff
last summer. Together they came to Lin
coin on Wednesday of this week and Mr..
Cowan was named by the agricultural
committee of the university, which has
the work of the substantions in it's i'm
mediate charge. The regents feel that
they have secured ar exceptionally good
man, as he is a man of wide reading.
great experience and able physically to
push the work with the substation SO as
to make an immediate showing for the
benefit of the farmers of the section in
which IT is established. He will remain a
week or two at the university farm in or
der to become acquainted with the scien-
tific men of the institution and then a k
up his headquarters at Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SHARE?
Per Capita Circulation in the United
states Yesterday Was
934.S7.

WASHINGTON, March Have you
S34.s7 in your pocket or in the bank? II
you nave not then you are shy on the
per capital circulation Of money in the
United States, as shown by the books OF
the Treasury department. The department.
in reaching this calculation, estimates the
population Of the United States at SO, $685.
900 and announces the amount OF money
in circulation on March 1, as 50, 1874. O93, $50.
which. II equally divided would give every
man. woman and child in the country
SS4S7. There is in circulation today
$40, S15, PA more than there was a year ago
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Adst
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Doane Candidate. Are Out.

CRETE, Neb., March A.-(Special.)-
During the winter months the Doan col
lege athletes worked in the gymnasium in
charge OF Director Kubioek. They en-
gagged in turning, exercise on the parallel
bars, wrestling, boxing, dumbbell drill and
in general athletic practice. The pleasant
weather of the last few days has brought
the base ball mel put onto the diamond,
About twenty-five men have announced
themselves as candidates for places on the
ball team and as several positions are to
be filled with new men there will be a
lively competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Board Members
Plan DAVIS Tract
For High School
Lincoln Educational Body Will Prob
ably Disregard Demands of News
papers and Act Its Wish.
Iron a Sad correspondent.l

III = oNaAL correspondence
LINCOLN, March A-(Special)-It is
practically settled that the school board
next week Will submit to the voters a
proposition to vote bonds for a high school
to be constructed on the Davis tract. The
proposition will include $4,000 to purchase
the site which is a block Of ground between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth and x and J
streets.
That the school board will insist that the
building be located on the Davis tract there
Is not the least doubt, Notwithstanding the
district owns what is known as the Daven-
port site down by the Rock Island tracks.
The board decided to buy the Davis tract
some weeks ago and at once a mighty
howl went up, three newspapers here OBJ
Jected to the action Of the board and finally
the Lincoln News started a voting contest
to see what the people thought Of the pro.
posed change.
The result Of that vote has probably
cinched the matter in favor Of the Davis
tract. UP to last night only something
over 500 votes had been cast for the Dav-
export tract, though the town has been
thoroughly canvassed in its interest. That
was more votes than either the Davis tract
or the present site received, but out of co.
600 population, the vote will not be consid-
cred by the school board as expressing the
will Of the majority Of the people.
By the members of the school board the
Davenport tract is considered entirely too
low and fiat for a high school building.
and entirely too near tho railroad. The
board believes II would be we'll to use it
for an athletic field.
F. M. Hall. member Of the board, is down
south, but is expected to be on hand Mon
day night when the board meets, at which
time the call probably will be issued. The
board members believe the referendum vote
endorses their action in changing from the
Davenport to the Davis site.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Nebraska

is now eligible 10 talk insurance to anyone.
After being without this authority FOR
several weeks. Mr.. Specs showed up before
the auditor with n bundle Of letters from
professional and business men OF south
east Nebraska testlfying 10 his good
character. so Mr.. Barton concluded 70
give him another chance to make a living.
Traction Company bonds.
The traction company secured permission
from the railway commission this morning
to sell its bonds at %, that being the
highest offer made for the new issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Platte Near breaking Up.

FREMONT. Neb., March 4.-(special)-
According to all indications the Platte
river will not do any damage here this
spring. The ice still holds, though there
are many rapidly widening open channels
Yesterday afternoon the water began run
ming over the Ice at the sides and the
river rose eight inches. During the night
1t dropped six inches n is rising this
noon. The Burlington road and the county
officers have cleared channels under the
bridges by dynamite and a force of men
were busy today keeping them cleared
The river is likely to start breaking UP at
any minute, but unless the Loup should
go out suddenly there will be no trouble
here. There is no trouble reported al
North Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Mrs. Tyler Wants Divorce.

TEcUMSEH, Neb., March A-(special.)-
Mrs. Cora e. Tyler petitions the district
court Of johnson county for a divorce
from Jacob p. Tyler, jr.. the family home
being at Sterling. she asks ahmony In the
home premises and asks for the custody
OF the three children. Cruelty is the prin-
cipal complaint Of the petitioner. She was
married to Mr., Tyler about twenty-five
years ago. and before her marriage was
a resident OF Tecumseh. her maiden name
being Miss Cora Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

price to 4 cents and courtyard brown
sheetings are now quoted at 6k cents.
Somewhat similar developments are qoted
in wooden and worsted mills. Strong and
weak features alternate in the day-to-day
trading, and there is no lack OF ocnfi-
dence n the belief that underlying finan-
cial and trade conditions are sound, The
actual volume of business Is not seri-
ously below normal, but is unevenly dis
tributed. -
Some New England shoe manufacturers
have recently effected fair-sized sales Of
heavy goods, but in general the market
continues slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
HYMENEAL
JurRenaen-GrnhIa

Miss Elsie Cradle, daughter Of Harvey
Cradle, and Hans J~urgensen. both Of Mo-
vile, Ia. were married by Rev, Charles
W. savidge at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Fin at isis North Thirty-flrst
street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair. moderate tempera-
ture.
For Iowa-GeneraIy fair, warmer north
east portion.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

and will move to Omaha. Mrs. Graham is
one of the pioneer residents OF Seward
and has been at the head of charitable
work here for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Seward Woman 20 Omaha,

SEWARD, Neb,. March 4.-(special.)-
Mrs. Thomas Graham yesterday sold vari-
Gus properties here for the sum OF S1O,5O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
RetuTnG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

The Key to the situation-Beo Want Adsl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED

"Our little daughter, when three
months old, began to break out on the
head and we had the best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
scalp was a solid scale all over. The
burning and itching was so severe that
she could not rest, day or night. We
had about given up all hopes when we
read Of the Cuticura Remedies. We at
once got a cake Of Cuticura Soap, a
box Of Cuticura Ointment and one bot
tie of Cuticura Resolvent, and fol-
lowed directions carefully. After the
first dose of the Cuticura Resolvent,
we used the Cuticura Soap freely and
applied the Cuticura Ointment. Then
she began to improve rapidly and in
two weeks the scale came off her
head and new hair began to grow. In
q very short time she was we'll. She is
now sixteen years of age and a pic
ture of health. We used the Cuti-
cura Remedies about five weeks, reg
ularly, and then we could not tell she
had been affected by the disease. We
used no other treatment after we
found out what the Cuticura Remedies
would do for her. j. Fish and Ella M.
Fish, Mt. Vernon, KY, Oct. IL, 1909"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
A Dramatic Arrest,

Dramatic indeed was the manner Of
the arrest Of William Whiteway at
New York the other day, who was
"wanted' for being implicated in the
murder OF Theodore Johansen in 1901.
He escaped after the crime, and roam
ed the west a free and unsupported
man. But inconsistencies and the lure
OF the great city was too strong for
him, and he returned to his former
haunts after nine years.
He came back disguished by beard,
mustache and the changes wrought
by time. Feeling thoroughly secure
from detection he slipped from the
freight train which brought him
broke" but happy. For hours he
tramped the familiar streets for love
Of which he had risked his liberty.
Then, exhausted and starving, he &C.
costed a a Can you spare a dime,
gunner? I'm down and out"
The man looked straight into his
eyes.
Hello, Whiteway." he said. 1t was
Detective Hart, who nine years ago
looked high and low for the man. A
few minutes later Whiteway was a
prisoner in the Harlem detective bu,
reau.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Cats az Health OFFICERS.

Ofacial cats are appointed to" all
public buildings in the German colony
of Togo, where natives gather. such as
schools. hospitals and prisons. The
government of the colony has issued a
decree to this effect to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of plague by rats. Cats have
won a place in China by making the
places where they are kept free from
the ravages of this enemy of human
life. In Hong Kong orders have been
made for the maintenance Of one cat
in each house and three In the larger
houses. An investigation at LONE
(Togo) showed that there were rat,
eating cats there and that rats were
not found In houses where cats were
kept. 1t is officially advised that in
all coast towns where there Is danger
Of the plaques entrance the number of
resident cats be largely increased as
rapidly as possible.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
The Doctors Dilemma.

The question which seems likely to
remain a purely academic one of
whether it would be justiiable for a
physician to hasten the death of a per-
son apparently doomed to perish in
horrible agony without the doctors
aid, has come to the front again. The
case supposed is generally that of an
engineer pinned under a wrecked
train with fire rapidly approaching,
and it is asked: Is the physician justi-
fed In administering a lethal dose of
morphine hypodermically? We see
no harm in going a little further into
this dilemma. Given the engineer
and his parlous position, but suppose
the physician to have lost his syringe
in the train wreck. Our question is:
Is the physician justified in banging
the engineer over the head with a
coupling pin?-New York Medical
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Jones Family
By ELEANOR
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate)

have been in active service in time Of
a The most distinguished for milf
tary service was Lieutenant de Lam
cey Jones. who displayed gallantry
and skill under General Worth during
the Mexican war. There were men,
bers Of the family in the revolution
and in the war Of 1912.
A De John Jones is ever to be re-
membered as physician to Washing
on and surgeon to Franklin. He was
one Of the first professors of surgery
In Columbia college. under the royal
charter, 1767-1776. He was also the
author Of several important medical
works.
The traits Of the Jones family are
distinctly marked almost to a maj
Good judgment and penetration, with
remarkable memory. have distin-
guished its leading members. They
are choleric, sanguine, sociable, hos
pitable. independent and honorable. In
politics they are Democrats as a rule;
in religion, Church of England or
Friends. A fondness for genealogies
marks the elder members of the fam
lilies no less than local and personal
pride. and that clannish feeling which
is so prominent among Scotchmen.
Longevity Is a characteristic trait, the
Joneses, as a rule. living to a ripe
old age.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-12-09
Garnishings for Soups.

Garnishings for Soups.
Usually soup garnishes are limited
IN number to three or four. A garnish
that is both tasty and good to look at
is worth consideration. Noodles are
a common garnish and are generally
liked. To prepare them, beat an egg
slightly, add a teaspoonful of salt and
flour enough to make a stiff dough:
knead. toss on a Toured board and
roll as thinly IS possible. Cover with
a towel and set aside for half an hour;
then cut in fancy shapes, using a
French knife or a vegetable cutter.
Dry for an hour, then cook 20 minutes
in boiling sailed water; drain and add
to soup. Noodles are served as a veg
etable.
White Bait Garnish.-Roll the trim
mings of puff paste, and cut in narrow
strips th~ree-fourths of an inch long
and an eighth of an inch wide. Fry in
deep fat until brown, then drain on
brown paper. Serve passed with the
soup.
Egg Custard.
Beat two eggs slightly, add two cup
fuls Of milk and a few grains of salt.
Pour into a small buttered cup and
place in a pan Of hot water to cook
until firm; remove from the cur, cut
in fancy shapes with French vege-
table cutters.
Fritter Beans.
Beat an egg until light, add two ia
blespoonfuls of milk, three-fourths of
a t~easpoonful of salt and half a cup
ful of flour. Put through a colander
into deep fat until brown. Drain on
brown paper.
Royal Custard.
Beat the yolks of three eggs and
one whole egg slightly, add half a cup
of soup stock ~(consomme Is the best),
season with nutmeg, salt and cayenne.
Put into a buttered mold, place in a
pan of water and bake until firm; cool,
remove from the mold and cut in
fancy shapes.