davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
DEATH RECORD.
Horace w. GIen.on

OsKALOoSA, Ia, April 2l.-Horace W
Gleason, city solicitor, a member Of IN,
diocesan board. missions OF Iowa, died at
his home here today of Brights disease
He formerly practiced law in Hutchinson.
Kan, and Chicago, where he was a mernS
Der Of the Bar association and member
of the Hamilton club Mr.. Gleason at one
time was chancellor Of the Episcopal do
cese OF Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-160 acres choicest apple, pear
CHERRY, grape land in the west, six miles
from town. one mile from railroad soil
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles, Ore, prize
winning fruit
lGO acres, 81 miles from town, new, mod
ern house, barn, tenement; $50 pear prune
bearing; 1,5O0 young trees, 1000 grape vines;
good water; wood. Or will sell so acres
with all improvements. Investigation
solicited. c. H. Webster, The Dalles, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

FOR sALE-1soOo acres in Laramis
county, Wyoming in Golden Prairie dis
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; will sell with ranch /;
will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farms. J. T. Bell. Owner. Cheyenne.
Wyo.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
North Dakota.

SEVERAL improved farms in McHenry
county, N. Oak, for sale on easy terms
good soil; $25 to $50 per acre. {. A. Stub
bins. Granville, N. D.
FOR SALE-Renters and investors, II you
want to own one of our fine improved
grain farms with every modern convent
ence and be independent, write me at once.
Little money needed. Wendell Huston,
Darlington, N. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con.
test-Thirty- prizes You can enter ~
any time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

webster statiOn-16th and webstsr.
Missouri Pacific
Depart Arrive
Auburn Local ..........b $50 pm bl1:6S am
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

Enter the Bees Booklovers' Contest now
governing the BookloYerS Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
wisconsin.

IF YOU are looking for farm in the
best part of the United States. where the
soil and climate cannot be beat, write
owner, Lock Box l6S. Amery. Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
LOuisiRn.

VERNON parish. La; the land Of sun
SHINE soil, climate, markets, water, health
good; prices cheap; write Leesville Real
Estate and Improvement Co, G. M. Nc
Farland, Sec'y, Leesville, La
TO CLOSE up an estate we offer planta-
ton Of 400 acres in northern La, 3 miles
from town; lS acres in cultivation; balance
cut-over timber land mixed sandy loan;
Will raise fine crops OF corn, cotton. pea
nuts, cowpeas, potatoes, etc; great peach
land; no stone, hills or overflow Price SC. 80
acre cash Box 162, Strong Arkansass
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
d.. HenrN nIn,rILI.

LONDON, April 2l-Dr. Henry HOW'LL a
well-known rabbi, who resided In Mime
apolis and Philadelphia from 1880 TO 1890
died here today. Tie was born in Russia
and was the author Of a number of Jewish
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
-siO acres, 21R miles out; 1870 acres In wheat
y delivered to buyer; level. rich, deep soil (:
good well and windmill; s.. 25O terms
Other wheat and alfalfa lands, all sizes
and prices. l.. +. Schumacher, owner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
Oregon.

OREGON APPLE LAND.
and I0-acre planted tracts taken care
OF for five years. Terms SIS a month
No irrigation, taxes or interest.
SANTIAM FRUIT COLONY,
o2S Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

WE have some choice bargains in corn
wheat and alfalfa lands for sale In Benton
bargains. American Investment ComnsnV
Hoisington, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


S2o ACRBS-S in alfalfa; lO-room bouse.
.arEe barn, granary, etc: two miles to
armed, Pawnee county: ~ acres pasture,
balance In cultivation. rich deep soil, album
Vance OF wafer wells and mills S22, 500;
terms. Bunts Realty Co. Hutchinson,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UuiOn PasifiO-

UNION sTATION-T~nth aud Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
south Carolina.

LANDS-s500 per acre made growing figs
Tor preserves on the Islands. Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Orchard
Company, Charleston, 8. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
c. J, CANAAN. Room 7O1 oma Natl. Bank.
EIGHT-RooM modern house with not
water heat, in Kountze place, to exchange
for land or smaller place. What have
you?
~ GENEVIEVE GARMAN,
$50 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 5sls.
FOR sale or exchange for land, an up-to-
date implement business and garage doing
big business; invoice about $4,000 Brown
& Griffin, Cairo. Neb
FOR sale or trade for stock, Northwest.
ern threshor engine. new Century separator
and six-bottom engine gang pillow; all new.
Brit Steele, Limerick. Neb.
WE sxehange properties OF merit II. II
Culver SR-S1S N. Z Life. Douglas 1855.
FOR reliable sales apd exchanges see
D. NJ. LEANING. $50 Bfandeis Bldg
BURNED OUT-Want good stock of gem
eral merchandise for 40 acres Dakota
land. Mortgage on 40 acres, 500; balance
clear. Box. G. G. Frederick S. d.
READ THIS.
100 acres of very choice level land, good
soil, ITO acres in cultivation; no other inn
provements: in German settlement, near
Towner. McHenry Co., n. Dakota Cash
price, SIS per acre. Mtg. $500. This will
stand the closest investigation. VIII take
income property or mdse. that is good for
s. f. WAIT & CO, sl7 BEE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

t06 per acre for 50 acres joining town or
$50 for $50 acres well improved. Can use a
little trade. Lock box s. WOODBURY., Clarke
Co, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

WISH TO INVEST; IOWA LEVEL LAND
with perfect drainage for tile, or might
buy land with mineral Indication. Give
full description and lowest cash price first
letter c. II. Colby & Co., Des Moines.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
Nebraska.

l.6SO-ACRE ranch for sale. $50 per acre,
two-thirds cash, remainder fiVe years s
per cent interest; all fenced; good Improve
merits. For particulars write Frank Schulz,
Norfolk Neb.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

so ACRES. ~ miles out: 20 In wheat.
y 10 buyer. balance pasture. The late rain
and snow assures bumper crop: level as a
floor; $50 per acre; terms W B. Cui-
bertson. Scott City, kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

80 ACRES. . miles good town; fenead
well improved; all smooth land: rich bisck
soil; good orchard; r. v. D.: phone; fine
surroundings; 80; good terms; viii eX-
change for hardware. implements or zen.
sral merchandise w. II. Mott. HerinEton
Kan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

leaves upon tree. yet there are
none greater or better than the Mod.
ern Woodmen of America. There NAV
De orders whose membership is larg.
er There may be those whose mem.
Dership might be considered more
select There may be those which
have more wealth in their Golfers and
there may be those which exert a
greater influence over society but
there are none which reach out over
the homes as does ours and the home
Is the real foundation of the world
Destroy the business house, the bank.
the factory and they can be rebuilt.
Destroy the home and it Is complete
humiliation.
only the most desperate of circum.
stances should force a Woodman to
give up his membership and surrenu-
er the little policy which may mean
SO much to his family after he is gone.
1t is the last thing he should aban-
don. In the great list of fraternal
orders and secret societies, there are
many excellent ones-in fact they are
probably all good, for they are built
upon grand foundations and all seek
to either teach some great good or
act as protection to the members.
Few, If any Of them, are Organized
for profit, and certainly not the Mod
ern Woodmen. In these lodges are
many men and many men are mem
bers of several, but ask a member of
half dozen different organizations
which one he, would retain were he
allowed but one and he would un.
ouestionably cling to the Modern
Woodmen.
The Modern Woodmen Is not a
lodge. 1t is necessity. 1t is a body
of wise men. We may not have all
the scholars of the country in our
ranks, but our membership Is com
posed of wise and thoughtful men,
nevertheless. A man who is always
thinking of his family, can do no
wrong
1t is Americas greatest order and
the good it has done and will do.
cannot be estimated in figures, or told
in words.
This is happy world and we
should get all the good out of 1t we
can, but we should not blind our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05
Entered the Forest
Never to Return

bright Sunday, as friends of tho de.
oeased, VINO have taken advantage of
a pleasant day to come to the GENE
terry and sprinkle garlands of flowers
upon the green mounds which mark
The last beds of loved ones. We have
met here; we have decorated the
graves, and now we are resting before
the return home. We are not here
TO listen to an address, or a sermon.
One OF us Is speaking the thoughts
OF all Of us and telling of our sorrow
ana OF the virtues of our friends.
Ihey have entered the great forest
from which no woodman has ever
returned. They shouldered their axes
IN the morning and plunged into the
shadows of the wood for the days
work Night comes and they do not
return. Are they building new homes
there for those who are to follow. as
did the pioneers who blazed the way
for civilization through the forest?
We do not know, but the forest
must be beautiful place to hold
them. We must all follow them. per-
haps tonight, perhaps tomorrow, next
week, IN one year, five years; but
follow them we must and IL they have
found it such place of contentment,
why should we dread the journey
which is surely before us?
The dead face has only one ex-
pression-that of contentment and
peacefulness. 1t is one proof which
the living have that peace follows
death though agony may proceed it.
Care, worry, sorrow, are unknown to
the dead. They are content in their
silent sleep, and we should be con-
tent.
1t would not be the truth to say
that none of these Woodmen who lie
sleeping in this beautiful cemetery,
were without fault. Some of them did
have faults-but each one had his
virtues and of these we should speak.
Virtues should cling to a name as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

long as it be remembered. A fault
should dissolve into nothingness when
death comes. Write the virtues with
indelible letters; erase the faults I'M
til the page is white.
We can recall the virtues of many
of these dead neighbors. We remem-
Der this one and that one for his good
qualities, for the kindly acts he mad
performed, for the beauty that was
in his life. We knew him in the daily
walks Of life, knew him in the home,
in the business world, in the lodge
room. He was our friend, our com
panion, our neighbor
Each one was a member of Keokuk
camp and we know that the only rea-
son he became member of the
Modern Woodmen was because he
thought of the future and of his loved
ones in his home. He did not be-
come member of our order to have
a good time. He did not join because
some acquaintance was a member.
He did not join because he thought
1t might give him a higher standing
in the community or help his bust
ness. He joined from spirit of I'M
selfshness and the sole idea in view
of protecting his home and family.
He Joined with thoughts of his wife
and children, parents or sister and
not with his own self to be consider
ed He thought of others first; him
self afterwards.
And now his work is done and the
places which knew him will know him
no more He has laid down his axe
at the end of hard days work, a
good days work and rests contented
with the thought that he has left
something behind for his family.
The axe is dull. The blade is
nicked. The wedge is frayed. The
sun has gone down, but the logs have
been cut and split and his labors are
ended
The family has been protected and
want does not come because the head
Of the family was a member of the
Modern Woodmen and has provided
for their future as he did for their
past. There is grief for the departed
but its severity is diminished. He
was a good man. He put family above
self, He was unselfish, faithful, low
ing and good. He protected his
own and will surely earn the reward
offered to those who lead the good
If.
Hush, make no noise. He is sleep
ing. DO not disturb the rest of this
good man who worked hard and has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

know what lies behind the curtain
which separates life from death. If
1t is horrible, we would be hopelessly
sad all the time. If 1t is beautiful,
we would hasten to go there. NO one
has ever returned from death. Those
who take passage with Charon across
the river Styx, ride but one way.
His boat returns empty to this side.
But there is no mystery in living.
There are a thousand ways to die;
but only one way to live. And that
one way, we all know. The most ig-
norant o. us. knows what is right
and what is wrong for there is a
something within each breast which
points out the two paths and blind
though we may be at times, we can
recognize the road we journey, with
out the aid of sign boards or guide
posts.
Yet we are weak. We are easily in
fluenced. We forget If we do our
best; if we steel ourselves against
temptation; if we are brave; If we
but remember; all Is we'll and we have
not lived in vain. 1t is often harder
to resist than to submit, but the hard
er the labor to do, the greater the re-
ward when it is successfully finished.
So let us gather inspiration from
the good there is around us and from
the lives of the living and the mem
cries of the dead and SO live that the
memories of our presence On this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

near the entrance of the cemetery anG
the graves of all deceased members
OF the two orders had been decorated
IN the morning by COMMITTED
AT the cemetery the assembly was
called to order by c. Bruce Lake,
consul of the camp, and the memoir
iai service was read from the ritual.
MS was followed by selection by
me band and the invocation by Rev.
j. w Potter.
quartette composed of p. c. Hay
zen, Ralph B. JOY, Jay Wycoff and
zoe Wycoff sang number and the
ADDRESS for the Woodmen was then
given by Edward r. Carter
The address for the Royai Neigh
oors was given by DR.. A. B Hughes
and the list of the deceased mem
Ders of both orders were read by Cen
SUI Lake. A band selection, another
number by the quartette, the giving
OF the Woodmen honors and the bene-
alction by Rev. Potter wound up the
exercises which we're appropriate and
dignified.
me address by DR.. Hughes for tie
ROYAL Neighbors was listened to with
attention and contained marv excel
tent and comforting thoughts. He
LOOK the parable of the ruler who left
'he talents with his three servants
ana returned to find that Two had
uoupied what had been left them and
one had buried his. Appl ling this
parable to the present day, the speak
er said that we are expected to double
whatever amount of talents we have
peen given and not hide them IN tho
sround as did the one servan- who
was not rewarded by his master.
he speaker also gave praise to the
common people, the ordinary ones.
VINO are in the majority and gave
words Of comfort and cheer to those
VINO have suffered the loss of dear
ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

earned his rest. He is sleeping the
last sleep in Gods Acre.
Gods Acre. Yes, that blessed name
imparts
Comfort to those, who in the grave
have sown
The seed. that they had garnered in
their hearts,
Their bread Of life. alas-no more
their own.
Into its burrows shall we all be cast.
In the great faith, that we shall
rise again
At the great harvest, when the arch
angels blast
Shall winnow, like fan, the chaff
and grain.
Then shall the good stand In immortal
bloom,
In the fair garden of that second
BIRTH
There are as many fraternal orders
and secret societies as there are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors Members Gather at Oakland
Cemetery on sundsr
Afternoon.
sAvEs DECORATED
Solemn and Appropriate Exercises
Were Held at Cemetery, Follow.
ing the Procession
Of Members.

The annual memorial exercises OF
the Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors were held yesterday after
noon at Oakland cemetery and at.
tended by a large number of the
members of the two orders and their
friends in spite of the excessive hor
weather
Members of Keokuk camp No. 6e2
Of the Modern Woodmen marched t.
the cemetery at o'clock with the
Citizens band in the lead and the
members of the Forester team in full
uniform. The ladies went to the
cemetery in street cars and awaited
the arrival of the procession.
Exercises were held in a stand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05
Foley,s Kidney Remedy

is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action
aud is healing, strengthening and
bracing. Wilkinson & Co., and j. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05
The Woodmen Address.

ne address for the Woodmen, by
Inward F. Carter, was as follows.
we meet this afternoon as mem
,'s OF the Modern Woodmen or Roy
Nelghbors. with our families and
lends, not in solemn. formal, rit-
saiistic ceremony In honor of our
asao but rather as all members of a
e e.eat family, gathering in the burial
ss. a to do honor to those who
ave ave passed on before lis into the
s'eat forest from which no one has
eyer returned.
LET us not consider this as cere-
~. as or service Let us imagine
a' we have gathered here on this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

selves to the fac that there is a
future and We should prepare for it,
not only for ourselves, but for those
we leave behind.
The mystery of death, is yet un-
solved. We have vague ideas of the
future but our vision is blurred when
we look beyond the grave. Perhaps
it is better for u. that we do not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-05

earth after we are gone, will be kept
green by our better side and not by
what faults we may have had.
Let us remember our departed
neishbors by only the good that was
in them and let us seek not only to
live the good life ourselves, but to in
fluence others.
List of Dead.
The deceased members of the two
orders are as follows:
The Woodmen Dead.
Following is the list of dead mem
bers of M. w. A. Camp No. 622:
w. H. Whaley, died Jan. 10, 1890.
H. C. Bentley, died April 10, 1891.
Henry Spears, died April %, 1894.
Andres Olson, died Dec. 90, 1894.
H. A. O'Harra, died Jan. II, 1895.
Chas. H. Wooley, died Oct. Is, 1895.
William Holden, died Jan. 25, 1895.
Ira H. Garland, died Jan. 6, 1898.
John e. Meloy, died June %, 1899.
P. W. Smith, died June 20, 1890.
VIM. P. Mccoy, died Feb 1s, 1900.
John voorvart, died May 25, 1900.
A. e. Foulkes, died May 81, 1900.
James Worley, died Dec 8, 1900.
Alex Gorthoff, died Nov. IS, 1901.
v. Lauberscheimer, died July G.,
1904.
Ed Bathem, died Sept. II. 1904.
Max Helwig, died Dec 2, 1904.
e. K. Ireland, died Dec. 8, 1904.
Wood Fisher, died Dec 20, 1904.
G. w. Tryon, died Jan. 26, 1905.
John Harrington, died Feb. 10, 1905.
w. A. Wilcoxen, died March 81,
1905.
William Buss, died March "a, 1905.
R. ]. Dillon, died March 26, 1905.
F. A. Windler, died April 81, 1905.
L. c. Van Camp. died May 10, 1905.
Leon Publisky. died May 10, 1905
v. M. Powers, died May Z 1906
A. p Youngberg, died July 2. 1906.
E. o. Townsend, died Dec. %, 1906
]. B. H. Lemon, died Aug. 6, 1907
F. R. Waters, died Feb &c, 1908
D. M. Bauer, died March 10, 1908.
Geo. Erdman, died April Q, 1905
Peter Tigue, died April 26, 1908.
D. L. Ward, died May I, 1908.
Geo. Kraft, died July 6, 1908.
w. e. Wiley, died Aug. 4, 1908
Peter Costello, died April IL, 1909.
Andrew Balbach, died July %, 1909.
Thos. Mclaughlin, died Aug Is,
1909.
Martin Crimmins, died Jan. %, 1910
c. A. Bowen, died April Z, 1910.
Jet T. Keith, died Nov 80. 1910.
Jas. A. Patterson, died Oct. 81, 1910
The Royal Neighbor Dead.
The dead of the Royal Neighbor
order, who have passed away since
1901. are the following:
Mrs. Frank Roseberry, died Oct. s.
1901.
Mrs. VIM. Stern, died Nov. 26, 1901
Mrs. Daisy Breitenstein, died July
16, 1904
Mrs. E. L. Boud, died Dec. 81, 1901
VIM. Buss, died March "a, 1905.
Leon Publisky. died Nov IA, 1905
Mrs. Walter Gordon, died Dec. IS
1906.
Mrs. Tim Hickey, died Feb. s. 1910
Mrs. Emma Keith, died Dec. I, 1910
F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. says: Il had
severe attack of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and
was in great pain from my trouble
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and ! used two bottles of them
and they have done me world OF
good Wilkinson & Co. and j. F Ke
daisch G. Sons.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
PEOPLE OF PARADISE
 AND WHAT THEY DO
Community News From A New Section
 Under Rapid Development.
Special CorrcSbOndeHccl

l PARADISE VALLEY. Dec. 2S.-Al settlers should remember the big meet | ing at the Paradise valley school house New Years day, of the Development | association dinner at 12:30. Every body come. There will be a program by the school children also. after busi- ness. The Christmas tree was a fine one with a good time in general. A treat was handed out to all present Those there seemed to enjoy them selves. It was quite a surprise to some who had not visited our valley before. C. A. Basham and MT. Lowe were iI town the fore part of the week getting material for their we'll drill.
 J. D. Bowers and Mir Kennedy are up in the Verde mountains this week working their mine
 Mrs. Simpkins of Ninth ave. and Washington St. Phoenix. has taken a claim in Paradise and is going to move out as soon as she can get her house ready
 R. w. Smith the contractor got his arm broken but it is doing very nicely a. present although it has been quite hindrance on the big Redewill apart ment house he is building in Phoenix
 MT. Mcclure has received his engine from the Schmidts Mfg. Co. He ex- poets to do some irrigating in the near future.
 MT. Lowe has his engine and has it in use.
 C. A. Bassham has an engine ord- cred and expects to start development as soon as it arrives.
 The world is invited to come out and see Us. We can show the people bet ter than We can tell them. Watch for this correspondence we have lots of good things to talk about.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
DR. PALMER, HUNTER.

Dr. R. F. Palmer recently demon strated that he can handle a shot gun with the same ease that he can give a dose of castor oil. A few days since he went to Blue Point, about twenty miles up the Salt river. duck hunting The doctor soon bagged 4 birds and concluded more would he simply useless slaughter; hence returned to Mesa and left the other hunters to get their quota and re- turn by themselves. Chas. Johnson. L E. Johnson. M. r. Holladay. Wal ter Hill, Denver Johnson and Dr. P. P. Myhand remained until they had killed off the rest of the flock and then returned to Mesa. having with them q wagon load of birds. Some of the other spOrtsmen think of apply ing for an injunction to restrain the party from further duck hunting this season.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-30
GLENDALE
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
 IN THE WHOLE WORLD
He Will Be Entertained by Glendale
 Lodge Next Month.

GLENDALE, Ariz.. Dec. 29.-The local lodge of l. c. O. r. will celebrate installation Thursday and will enter
 tain Deputy Grand Master Nor ford here next week with a banquet ar the Hotel GlenwOod. A sumptuOus feast is to be spread and the mem bers expect to make this. the begin ming of the new lodge year. as worthy of remembrance as the gain in mem bership they feel sure Of obtaining.
 The Glendale odd Fellows have much to be proud of They have a membership roll of seventy five, everyone of which is an enthusiastic worker. as the high average of at tendance will show The lodge is in a thriving condition: it is completely out of debt. and in addition has well appointed meeting room, ade- quately furnished even to piano. More than that it has enrolled the oldest odd Fellow in the world. NJ. Hotchkiss. who was initiated into the order in September of 1857. This makes Mir Hotchkiss member of forty-fOur years standing. He has many interesting recollections of his long membership. among which is that of meeting with the founder. Thomas Wildey. in the original Bal timOre lodge.