davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
ACCUSED OF
THEFT UNDER BOND
Granville saith ArraiEn~d. PIeads
Net GafIIF 20 TaEinE Rabes fron
NehfcIe-Auto Amazed

BEATRICE. Neb- Jan s-ispseaI Tels-
sam l-5rsnVlls srnith. a young farmer
charged Win stealing borss blanEs.s End
rObes from the buEEY % HE-ry Lzrson q
FlIlsy. 80 ErTaiElsd n eguuty court 20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
BANDIT PLAY MAY he Fatal
walter Geyer 81 Valeatias Sh0t
ThrouEh LunEn-

VALENTINE. Nsb- Jan E--tspec all
Walter Geysr, aged "a years. WEs sh0l in
the lungs By his playmate, WiIham Kss-
iey, another boy q Is Etth q = bullet
The GsyeT, Kelley and salmon boy were
TlaTtng -holdup- q some kind the bunch
having several guns. and finally IN playing
via rhe = revolver e accidsntaIy vent
Of Ths Geyer bog is In . rery FT=car-
Ous condition as The result The bullet hzs
not been located As yeL but ne is 10 Pc
operated On soon
A hoy named % BAnn1n- abshut ls years
ola. cdentauF shot himself Ia The foat
With q shotgun- He VAS brought 70 toun
and nTs- Lewis and Compton had 10 am
pltats has leg a. the knee He Ives ca a
farm about rEo miles ezsI q here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
ALLEGED GAME KEEFERs sam
Thsaas Barton. n ho says He Lost in
Grand IsIana. Wants Noney nack.

Grand IsIaBd, Wants Eoney BacE-
GRAND ISLAND. Neh- Jan 6-l.spe-
cal f-Ols ThCuas Bartun- Eh0 has ben
euIluyed On a farm near this G-y r.
s-ne months cane a. TIE GTy CT his way
10 MS hone In MisE5-Ti On Christmas 6aT.
Pc fisled cone % ire ctg's gE-uhling
E-aces- The usual ming hzppenHd. Pa
ton finally Esktd them 20 return 81 in or
Ger NAT he could gel 10 ms home ia Alis-
soUI1, thsF rstuEc1 Re vas taken n Efth
q eulfaEiuls d1Hazse, ard a. a Ena1 chap
ter q HIS Erisf EEs sa1g = ths E-nsrEsncy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

GRAND ISLAND Seh-. Jan 6-Sps-
ciaLl-Loeal politicians Ers declaring that
u Farhard BueEE sE-oounty CLERK, aca-
eeu-ally zen il1o . Erreau he you'd
sm=rEe A. dTF as a Lancaster ssatesnzn
lenH EEs aEpotuted e1unfy elsrk % IN
ths vacancy caused b. rhs rezEnzu11 q
George Poen- In less than a year be Vas
defeated ~ Gus = NezmEnn f1T ths res;
q the unszpired terra one year. ThsE
eans ths eensls Report EhSElE Hal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

soeiatioa. which he nnsd with marked
ability
Lewis Gregory was born IN WEson.
Coma. IN 1SE and died al the aEs 81 g
years HIS parents we're q hardy New
Englana pArentAge and closely associated
with the Congregational church M
Gregory came 10 Lincoln IN 1s7A
Rev Mr.. Gregory entered Yale college
IN the classical dep4r1rns1f and Vas grao-
uated with high scholastic standing IN 1s6l
he then entered the AndoEsr Theologseal
seminary and UAs graduated in 1sG he
was pastor % the COnEneEsuoaAl church
a. Mr--zzaAe. Mass. untn IETt. VIXEN hs
cane 60 Lincclh % aeeePt the pEEtors1s
q TIE FIRST Congregational ehurch- he
lahured with this chsrEe fer tEenty-thres
year, ana then StthdFsE- In Nsy. 1Has
he orEana1sd the American savings hA1k
and Vas elected president kOadinE this
position al the tine % hlE death
In lsz M GreEory married Elizabeth
Buckingham a. Canton. O. Two children
survive him. Charles Gregory % this czty
and Miss Helen Gregory Of New York
CITY. who Is expected 70 reach Lincoln
saturday afternoon- Mr. GreE0ry died IN
July 1875 and On February 3. lN1. he mar
racd sarah Burgess Ramsdell ~ 81 Louas-
A.. GreeCrg uaE q nan who took keen
Z interest In eiyie affairs and vas pruni-
T nent worker for the betteTment Of GIVE
I conditions In L1nc3ln- He VAS successful
as 3 business nan ana 5eVoted 10 ths Al
ranceueut q the basn ness interests q the
. cry. He posseEssd genial dispOsitsoa ard
vas A. oPtmist IN ths hroadssr sense q
TIE Wurd-
Tie funeral arrangements have not bssu
ma6e
GeorEe q. white Rearrested-
. George l. White Of UHiFersitT Flaus
gained ais liberty By . AMI a habeas
corpus hr0uEht IN The county oourr ouly 20
t-s raarresied before be left the oogrr roum
F b. sheriff a. r HaEEland upul comElsiui
" County Attorney J. 2. sErode-
. T2le defendaut Uas charges With a Etalu
terry ofeense against Lizzie HuatlsE, the
adoptsd SISTER 81 his wife Whistle claimed
that Re VAS unlzufalF detained and DE-
I-iVed q his Inert a. ths cuUntE 1al uE.ou
4 the complaint q lhe comfy artoTnsF-
Whics had no Eo0leF been testified thEi
~ Was & rec % 80 where he pleased thEn q
sens warrant EAs read % htn b Sheriff
HaaEland ana he Hzs taksn % sastils
{ Stevens court 90 be aTraisned-
Federal Grza1 surF Meets
I ne ft6eral Erand iuTg- 4 srll IN sessioa
b.. ~ further indiermelLs wa b. f1rlaalig
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

, Of the rebellion and Was discharged on ao-
count q illness
McGraw Was q member OF the Masonic
lodge. The funeral viii be held SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
Nebraska
REV. LEWIS GREGORY is DEAD
Pioneer Minister Passes Peacefully
Into Last Sleep.
END SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED

- a - cerrespaaaeaLl

LINCOLN. Ian e. tSpeclalD - Rev
Lewis GreEurg, president q me American
savlnEs hank, formerly pastor q the Flrsi
ConEreEzrouAl church q this city cied
a. his home here this morninE
Apparently In fair health. Rev Nr
Gregory THURSDAY sve-lnE was IN un1s1ally
rood health He retired early When he
aUok- FF1day morning be seeHrd nueh
frfrrshc8 having been sufferlnE frUrn q
EhEhi ATTACH u The gup- he rlmzrked
th1t be vas fselng nns and thsn said
= believe thai ] Win sleep little
lonEsT.
lie ooagh-d slshtly. When ms ulfs
roticsd his conditon she immodlztsiy sum
rnoned assistance. but be had dled before
ne6ical aid arrived M Gregory hEd
leel suffsrtaE frum a cod for about a
uesk hut Ess shis O. auend the NeE
Years party az me houls u 4 J. SAW ar
last saturday stsning and ire church sew
icss l4st sunday. FOr che advanced IN
ears as he Uas. he enjoyed unusually
sood heallh-
Drath Comes suddrnIy.
neafh cane without any pam ana q
sudden that the members q the house
ho,d did not appreciate that NJ Gregols
vas dsuEerouslT sdck-
rEenry-three yearE q aeuEc uork a.
pastor q the First CuaEreEatonal chzrcl
u Iznco,nEare Rer- Mr Gresar- TIE uus
q Nssior a ConEreEariCnaHsn n Ne
b-lska EIls uuurtnE i1TaitE ln5 E6flfg
20 the church continued unul 6eath- a.
thouEh he he-1ame q laEDGn twelve pear
sEo- uzrtnE his sErHtce As pasIur q Ihs
GunEreEztiuna3 church. Rev Nr- Gregrrg
Eas q p1tslt force Ia TIE zsseciatioa d,
tcrEreEattCnaI churches q the state. H'
a. Tarious dimes during has FRsto-ats bid
IoEuoz-s q rsEponsdhlnty IN TIE state a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

day and pleaded not guilty His case was
SCI for bearing January u and he was re-
leased OF band Of 81 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
G-orE~ l.. waite Rearr~.ted.
FederaI Grsaa sary M-et..

ne ftderal Ersnd 1zr- d srll IN session-
b.. NJ further iDdicrmelLs Ufl - formally
nsyurngE b i untl gndEs NunEsr retarns
% the eats to-1oruoU afterEaoun- A ths dine
q - sd5ouTumant l1st sFsliuE Il EEs u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

'C0nnH0ed on F0uirh PaEe'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
List Of
Suit Prices
From Which Every Fellow, Looking
for Real Bargains, Can Choose

$40 Suits now 5 500
SIS Suits now 5 $50
S18 Suits now 5 900
$40 Suits now $1,000
S25 Suits now $3.50
$50 Suits now $500
$40 Suits now $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07
List Of
OvercOat Prices

That Neans Exactly What it Says
$40 OVeFcoafS now 500
SIS 0VeFcoafs now 5 $50
S18 0VeFcoafS now 5 900
$40 0VeFcoafs now $1,000
SIS 0Vercoafs now $3.50
$50 0Vercoafs now $500
SIS ORercoafs now $3.50
$40 0Verc0afS now $1,000
SIS OVeFcoafs now $3.50
$50 OVercoafs now $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07


areda -ho have never bsfors en-
t9reA oux utore-Who ara nca "a
mfl2aE vita eur ways Ehsg AEe
Hksly 80 - sksPticAl aad class
tAis vita ether a'salsa.~ Zo saeA
wp want &c GAy that ths rsdne-
tSo1a Hpoksn 81 IN thAn a. actually
nA1atAi2-that there s NJ tam
parting with prices whsn ne dscias
80 elsRz house We vast utra1-
wurs % attend win tha sane con-
Gdszos N ~ thRs eur regular Gus
tomsra have. ~ xhs tcns % th3a
40 seems inrizosre ana ycu TO
main sksptioAi after reading t.
hut gtEu anxious 80 uecura rueh
hAnTAa1s-ccma- ~ AftsT sEEm-
tnatioz % the goods On sale yea
Az agEu douhtful-dont buy thsm-
We know you have n riEhs % BE-
suepicioua Of clothing sEAlss---
ana ne Eould rather not ueu zen
q gRrzns1f than % have yon class
eur sale VITA the usual rna o.
sales
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

Be Sure to Read
This Paragraph
This - ~ 0nly clothinG BsOrs
b sEiEtssos that starts . Oothi1E
sale w1thout -nrrazEinE- . 8ps-
sal wtnasw BtsPaay foE ths oeea-
sion- GhoW W1ndoEn g g. ?. q ..
10 R.t II. regularly n~EiEasd 80
elothtlE displays. we're tr4@Zed
FTiaay, Ds1szssT SOth. In the
reEElAE wly vita "rsgzlsr@ Bsr-
cha.a1ss aad ne rsEu.aE prices
wurs thsR asEplayoa. Ths gar
meats thsn eisP1Aysd have noe
bssn diHturbsd In any way.
On Wednesday. Jaz1A=y eth, ws
replaced aAs Fr1es tieEsfs vita
others plaizly EessinE fhs original
prices IN black fnk Ena ths prices
fhsf VIII prevail aErtnF this Bala
81 red ina. We also Plaoad ats-
play Eraa therein 20 can afesn-
tf1u 20 tiIiH 8ala- Oar rsductic1p
hatuH houa nta e. vas unnaosa-
uArT fer Ne - frame up a Special
utEpiaT. We simply Etood pRf
On ere q CIR reEulsr w1nfuw dtH-
psaYu. VA El1E-8WanaoE CO. a.
fhs czly Clofhing Store IN exist
s1os that eoeEz't Esed 90 maks q
s8peciRl- window display for .
EEif Rrsos Rals.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-07

GENEVA-The Catizsn bank IL prsparanx
70 move into the new building thaa re-
PLACID the one destroyed b. ire a year
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Chas. Purnell, Harry Joyce and
 Nate Coombs, your heirs, executors.
 administrators and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned co-owner has caused 10 be expended in labor and Improvements during the year 1909 as the annual expenditure required by law the sum of one hundred dollars upon and for each Of the following named association placer mining claims. to- wit
 The Fairy Aso,ition Placer Mining Claim. the notice of location whereof being of record at page 56 of Volume l9 Locations. and the Warm Spring Association Placer Mining Claim. the notice of location whereof being of rec ord at page 57 of Volume ls. Locations, both said claims situate on Goldbottom creek. tributary of the Niul,luk river in the Council City Recording District | District of Alaska Ghe records above ! referred to being those of said Re cording DistrictD
 1 You and each of you are further not flied that if you do not within ninety days from the date of the final publica ton of this notice of forfeiture pay or cause to be paid 10 the undersigned co- owner at Council, District of Alaska your proportionate share or shares oi | said expenditures as co-owners. your interest in and to said decribed prop critics will become the property of tho undersigned. under provisions of law. Date of first publication or this no. | tice Is Nov. %. 1910
 Date of final publication of thIe mo- tfec Is Feb. 21 1911
 \ R KINNE. co-owner
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas Code and Wntam F. Code
 y"ur heirs. executors. administrations
 and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fec that tn" undersigned CO., owner has expended in labor and improvements during the year 1910. as the annual expenditure required hy law, one hum dr,d 1ooD dollars ol that certain placer mining claim situate in the Cape Nom" Recording District. District of Alaska and more particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 The American assoclttiuu claim on St Michael creek. a tributary to Os- borne creek. also "n" hundred dollars worth of work ou the bench No .. left limit of osborn, creek. in the aboy, mentioned district for the year 1910
 And yoi are rrrther notified that i. within ninety days after the last pub- licatiou of this notice. you fail to coa- tribute your proportion of said expcn- diturcs your interest in said claims will becom, tho property of the un- dersigncd your co-owuor under sec ton 2324 Revised Statutc- of th, I'uf- ted States
 F. c. LEHFELDT. Co-"wncr
 Dat" first publication Jan 25. 1911 Date final publication April 26. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
GROWING GINSENG PAYS
 BUT IS TIRES0ME TASK

with faces Ies~ and arms and these bring fabulous prices in China.
 Eight years ag" ! bought three acrrs here and moved to tn" country" MT Clark says "G did not care to work a great deal. as Was hardly abb. SD decided |" experiment with ginseug studied the subject talked to many men interested in the culture and pur- chased seed got hold of some Innl seed and the frs, year my plants drd not prosper Az fast aS crop of seed matured rrplantcd them At inc end of tn" fifth year had a crop ol green roots weighing forty pounds. but when they We're dried they weighed only fifteen pounds Thc~ sold for Se pound
 'lt takes about five "r six u-"k- rr the roots to dry with either sun or arti ficial heat. The plants are set about a foot deep | try To build the arhor so as to give fourth sun and three fourths shade"
 The ginseng plant is related tn th,
 parsley family. which includes tne parsnip. celery and carrot Tn" Ch,
 nesc take it internally for all diseases
 while for aches and pains in the leg.
 or arms the plant is chewcd tn" ir.
 flicted person always biting off Dor
 tion from the part of tn" root rI.'
 corresponds to the arms or logs u. tn. 1 human body.
 1 The dcmanld for ginseng has . ,3v.
 exceeded the supply and th., a., '"unts l for the high price the Chiu.-. a,,. Wi,'- ing to pay for it Mir Clark r,c.iy
 dozens "f letters from r,r.n.- ,vh, want to buy the plant or sock info. Imati"n about its growth
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of February. 1911. in the Common Council room. in the old Fed eral Court House on Steadman ave uuc. Nome. Alaska. a special election will be held for the purpose of eleeting two councilmrn tn hH tho unexpired term of C"uncilmcu-elect ] ! Meyer ard W F Watts: whose offices ae Councilmru have. by th" Common Council of the Town of Nome. been declared vacant. and which said term began on the e1st day of April. 1910 and will end on the 18th day of April 1911. al which special election the polls Will be open at o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until o'clock in the afternoon of said day Dated Nome. Alaska. February 7th .19il
 GEO F. LoAIEN
 Municipal Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo-Making a profit at the rate of $lGooo a wear oi one acre of ground. with the minimum amount of cultivation. ought to b, enough to teinrt many persons into tn" cultivation of sinscng
 Why ism ginseng m"", cxtrnsive.y cultivated?" visitor asked A CIach. who has T %'n,cns flr.. at Mount Washington
 Well, you see, these days people want to draw their pay from their work at the end of the week, and they cant do it when they rais" ginseng" replied the only grower of the plant in Jackson cpunty No. and they cant draw their pay the next year. It's usually q decade before a ginseng grower har- vests his crop Then again the culti- vation of ginseng is a thing little known about in America. If people realized the big profits and the little work connected with the cultivation there would be more of it raised than there is"
 Passengers on the electric cars from Kansas City to Independence pass a patch of ground covered with low shed of great extent having roof of leaves To the casual observer il ap- pears not unlike a grape arbor or per haps hog shelter Under the shade are thousands of slender plant in row.s. The tract covers only one fifth of an acre. and that is the total acreap" of ginseng in Northwestern Missouri
 There is little ginseng used in Amer ica. The market rests on superstitious as the medicine of medicines as the halsam of balsams-almoSt as the elixir of life. and it is used to more or less extent by the four hundred mil lion inhabitants of the empire
 Ginseng is a shrinking plant that fourishes in tho shade of forests or under arbors of boughs Its delicate leaves will wither in few minutes in the glare of the suns rays
 Mir Clark will make profit of about $3,OOO off the fifth of an acre he ho7 at Mount Washington this year url he has not vet begun to realiz" 'Le full returns from cultivation of th, crop. The ginseng is just getting larg, enough to begin digging tn" roots. hut Mir Clark has already coaisao,cI fn, the sale of twenty thousaal IIauts at s4.50 a hundred. which will bring hm 5000 He has sold few ~opts at S' 8 pound which will help a,prs rh, profits.
 From fe2 Square Feet.
 one little patch. sixteen feet loal and twelve feet wide. which NIr Clar! raised last year under his front porcl netted him nearly $500. and he did ,t dispose of all the roots. as many plants were young and it is Mir Clarlx's prac- tice not to pull the plants until they are six years old.
 It was on this small tract of groun, underneath the porch of his home that Mir Clark began cultivating tn, plant. But he had known il befor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
FRESH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods are getting stale, remember you can have fresh made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put up with stale goods when you can pur- chase the fresh made home production for the same price.
 TOeY'S CANDY KITCTHEN
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
Culture Is Simple.

Ginseng is easy to raise" said Mir. Clark. The plants need fairly good soil and must be kept in the shade. The best way tn start patch k tu get some roots. which sell for about x4 70 a hundred. If thsee cannot be obtained the seed may be had from any Iarg" seed house for a cent each In three years the plants will be large enough to begin bearing seed and in six years the roots are large enough to dig
 On Mir. Clarks patch. 7o by I2o feet. there are more than two thousand plants. ranging in age from one to seven wears. Here are some estimates of the probable returns Mr Clark ,in get from this tract this year.
 For seventy thousand seeds. Ssn': for twenty thousand plants saoo. ana for two hundred pounds of roots. Sl- 6oo. or total of $3.2oo. Art.r he arbnr k built and the fact lhal h, l. s read sn many stories of the way the Chinese regard th" plant Some "f the roots hay" the semblance of seed ur roots are planted the only care msug requires k mulching of the ground every two nr three years
 With Mr. Clark raising ginseng k a hobby. as il is with nearly all Amer icm growers of the plant He says the plants seem almost imbued with feeling k produced by human beings
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16
FOR A NICE WARM BATH.

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

then. When as a boy. he used tp run among the woods of Indiana h- saw the plant growing wild aad gathered som" of it's roots and sold them tn the shipped them tu New York. and iron. there to China. But the plant WIS not So valuable then as now. In those days it was raised extensively in Man churia and China and grew wild in the eastern parts of the United States. The cost of transporting it to the orient was so great that it sold for only a few cents a pound Now it brings mol less than S1 a pound and the best grade sells for Sl2. Chinese merchants in the larger cities have agents who travel over the country looking for th,. roots
 Mir. Clark has been small farmer lat Mount Washington for many years He knew the habits of the plant from He knw il was q plant of great valu, and that it was much sought after in the southeastern parts of the United States bv shiftless class known as sang" diggers. Six years ago Mir Clark reasoned that if it was so profit able to hunt the plants in the woods ij ought to be d profitable crop to culti. vat". He obtained a few plants al a good price and planted a small tract under his front porch. Tn" little bed of ginseng prospcred and the seeds from thes few plants were transplautrd under a larger tract of ground covered with oak boughs. Thcs" plant are alI doing well now. They vary in az, from one to seven years and have inst begun t" yield a profit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

ciaty of rough dry laundry. Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-16

For good printing see the Nugget.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-23

To whom it may concern:
The Undersigned Distilled & Aerat-
ed Water Co., located in Mitchell, S.
d., use the following names or marks
on the bottles, containers and pack
ages; some bottles have blown upon
the sides Distilled & Aerated Water
Co." All half-galon bottles have por-
celain shoppers with pure Crystal
Rock Water" stamped thereon; demi-
johns have posted on sides "The Dis
titled & Areated Water Co" cases
have stamped upon sides Distilled &
Aerated Water Co."
Any and all of these names or
Marks shall be considered a legal
mark of Identification.
Signed:
The Distilled & Aerated Water Co.
BY l.. w. Bailey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-23

"The Homeseeker." Omcial every
iasue 1914. describes every aere In
every county all states having vacant
government land: contains latest
rainfall maps. township and section
plats. homestead, desert, stone, tim
Der. coal. presumption. scrip. mining
land laws; also. enlarged 33o-acre
homestead Law 1903 and June II.
1910. residence on land not required
In some state; all about government
irrigated land, list land ofnces and
full information how and where ia
get free land from Uncle Sam. Price
Is cents postpaid. Address Home.
seeker Pub. Co.. st. Paul, MINI. Men.
ton this paper when writing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-23

0e'ce - ne3ebs fiven that q meet
ing Of the trustes'o of the Montana
Standard Mining Co. held ON this,
the 20th.Aay c4 January. 1911, an a.
sessment one-half Of one per
cent per share wa levied on the
capital stock OF this company psya-
BILE on or before the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1911. TO James Glover, sec1
rotary. pro tenn. 1t the once Of the
company. No. l16 Hamilton st..
Butte, Mont. Any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid
on the 25th day Of March, 1911, will
be delinquent and advertised Tor sale
at public auction ana unless payment
10 made before, viii be sold on the
25th day Of March, ls11, to pay the
delinquency. together with the cost
Of advertising and expense Of sale.
BY Order Trustees,
James Glover, Acting sec'y.
115 Hamilton.