davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Bourgeois Gives Up
Good Job Here to
Fight for Belgium

"I want to help drive TIE Germans from
Belgium. my native land" says Rene
Bourgeois, butler at the Edward Hayden
residence, 2O16 Cass street. So he has
given up his good position and all the
privileges Of living happily In a land of
peace and prosperity. to return to Rel
GUM and take pot luck" with his four
brothers and many other relatives among
the soldiers of King Albert's broken
army.
His passage 20 Belgium, by way Of Eng
land, has been arranged by w f. Book,
steamship agent at the Milwaukee ticket
office. Bourgeois has been in America
three and half years. and says he Will
return after the war-lf he lives through
It. As soon as the war Is over, he says
he will marry his sweetheart, now a
helper in the Belgian Red Cross work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

Some twenty years ago ] used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Geo w. Brock. pub
Usher of the Enterprise. Aberdeen. Md.
Il discovered that II was quick and
safe cure for diarrhoea, Since then no
one can sell me anything said to be Just
as good During all these years l have
used 1t and recommended It many times.
and II has never disappointed anyone"
For sale by all sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
DESP0NDENT YOUTH
TRIES LIFE IN CAVE

Preferring the primitive life 10 home
and three square meals day. Samuel
Coh0n, aged Il. 1875 North Eighteenth
street, lived In cave at Thlrty-Eecond
and Webster streets until arrested by tho
police last night. Young Conan has been
rather Respondent, It Is said, since his
mother was removed 20 a sanitarlum ut
Lincoln about three weeks ago. The cave
In which he was found was furnished
with a stove and other necessities OF n
home. ~ like this better than home" the
boy told officer Al Anderson when he
was picked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Committee to Look
After Local interests

Tho real estate men of Omaha expect
to look after their interests and the in
terests Of the real esq BITE business when
II comes time for the legislature to 60
into session this winter. At the last
meeting Of the Real Estate exchange. a
Legislative committee was appointed con-
gistlng OF W. r. Graham ]. II. Dupont.
II. r. Wyman, c. r. Harrison and John
w Robbins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Ross Party Drinks
Beer Till Munich
Water is Analysed

Miss Anna z, Ross of Gil Willow avenue.
Council Bluffs who has just arrived homo
from the war zone, says the Omaha and
Council Bluffs people with her were
forced TO drink beer until the Munich wat r
was analysed and found to be all right
The scare was caused by the arrest Of
two Russian spies in Munich August 3
under suspicion that the water supply OF
the city had been poisoned by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
A Hitter Tonic

aids digestion. Electric BItters will in
crease your appetite. help digest your
food and tone up your system. SOC and ST.
All sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

Bee readers are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want ad''
columns They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
IF INTERESTED In land In southern
Iowa and southern Minnesota write the
r. L. Jones Land company. Winterset Ia
for their list OF 20 faTms
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
$500 Cash
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Small Payment
Down

Balance about the same as rent buys
your choice of the following good prop
critics:
s., S00-4-room bungalow, nicely arranged,
gool basement, good-sized lot, nice
chicken house and yard. High and
slightly location. Half block to car.
Near fine school, on 4lst st. near
Grand Ave.
S2000-5-room cottage, close in, partly
modern, south front lot. VIII make
someone a nice, Cozy home. 18th
and Pierce SITS.
y, 760-New 6-room cottage, modern except
heat, cemented basement, ground
l00Xl20 10th and Parker SITS.
s., 1906 rooms and reception hall, there
being two bedrooms and bath up
stairs; strictly modern. Near 2d
and Decatur SITS
Ss5o0-Good dwelling OF rooms and re-
ception hall. the upstairs having
nice bedrooms and bath. Fine large
rooms downstairs, strictly modern.
On paved street. not far out; near
car. 22d and Grant SITS
So o00-Fine story-and-half cottage OF
rooms and reception hall, entirely
modern, oak finish in hall, parlor
and dining room, nice basement,
paved street. south front. Not far
out. Near car, stores and school.
On Spruce St. near 10Th st.
Call us up or come to our office for FUR
Their particulars Good clear lot consid-
cred as part payment on any OF these
DrOpertiee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and generaI crop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 81 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands IL interested in fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
q modern abstract office. sos >. 18th St
Phone Douglas b4S7.
REED Abstract Co., Oldest abstract Of
flee in Nebraska, 206 Brandeis Theater.
REAL ESTATE-FOR EXCHANGE
FINE 62O-acre farm, 45 miles from Min
neapols, good soil, two sets buildings:
will take up to $4,000 other good property
in exchange, balance some cash and
mortgage; price $50 an acre; finest stock
farm In that vicinity. Schwab Bros. 1923
Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
THREE hundred sixty-acre Improved
farm, 20 miles from Minneapolis; S-room
house. barn, windmill and other buildings;
part under cultivation, balance pasture and
hay land; no waste land; one of the best
stock farms In that vicinity; price, $50 per
acre; will take up to $4,000 good property
in exchange, balance some cash and mort
gage.
SCHWAB BROS,
102s Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
FINE 4O-acre farm, five miles from Min
neapolis; SO acres under cultivation, bal
ance orchard and timber; seven-room
brick house, stone basement. barn, wind
mill, chicken house, hay shed, granary,
etc. Price $500 VIII take up to $500 in
exchange, balance some cash and mort
gage. Schwab Bros. 1923 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
Bargain

New and modern five-room
bungalow, just being finished,
on Sherman Ave. car line, ODD
and Ames Ave-, good location,
up-to-date. Webster 422S.
FOR SALE-By owner I'm Bemis Park
district, Groom n odcrn house, nearly
rev, on car line. paved street, paving all
paid. fer S,JCO; 500 down. balance like
rent. CAN R6rscn 565-J.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
Scott & Hill Co.,

Douglas 1909. SOS-IR McCague Bldg.
GOOD S-room house In Dundee for sale
cheap, IL moved away soon. 1910 Cum
ing st.
BARGAINS IN HOMES.
Eight room, new 2-story house, Goth and
California SITS, snap, 1920.
Eight-room new modern, 3sth and Cen
ter, only 81, 200.
Seven-room, new modern, 18th and Lea
venworth SITS. 81, 200.
Enquire 41S Karbach Blk. Phone d. S607
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

PLATTE county farm, 200 acres, near
Columbus; SOO-acre stock and hay ranch.
f11g EaFnam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

ON ACCOUNT OF factory failing / am
going out Of the automobile business
lease and fixtures for sale; rent very
reasonable. See Lozier place, 254s FaTnam
ST Eric Nelson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28
FOR RENT
Furnished Room

SUNNY room, neatly furnished $50 $50.
Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-28

STRICTLY modern. for gentlemen only
$3.50 per week for two. 22l2 California.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28

the war last, the opinions ran from
nine to eighteen months. A majority
of the officers estimated one year
Twenty officers declined to reply.
On officer said Germany had q
fighting chance to win,
A remarkable feature of the dis
%cussions was that in nearly every in.
stance the same line of reasoning
was followed in making the opinion
The n thing upon which all
agreed was:
This is a war not only of ready re
sources but of all esources. and un.
til n side has about exhausted all
its the fighting will go on
Other discussion led to this:
From the manner in which The
belligerents have struggled, and with
a knowledge of the state of mind o.
the powers engaged preceding tn,
war, this struggle is to be almost {
death struggle, that is, until one sid,
is so crushed that ii will require {
half century or more for even a wax
ing recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
THE CITY


Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler toright.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
CIRCUIT COURT
FOR LAKE COUNTY TO CONVENE
in MADISON MONDAY,
OCT. IL.

The October term of circuit court
for Lake county will convene in this
city Monday, Oct. IL, Judge Joseph
w. Jones presiding. At Clerk Bur
nett's office Saturday afternoon the
following jurors were drawn Tor serv-
ice. The jurymen will report Tues
day morning, Oct. ID:
III. II. Johnson, Winfred.
j. T. Jefferson, Herman.
Martin Severson, Pennington.
VIM. Busch, Chester.
Albert Wedgwood, Madison.
f. N. Sylvester, Madison.
Herman Koepp, Wayne.
Bruce Holdridge, Madison.
w. l.. Bergstresser, Chester.
Martin Geving. Nunda.
Lee Adkins, Wayne.
James Lawless, Pennington.
August Olson, Leroy.
j. N. Moldestad, Leroy.
G.. L. Brannon, Herman.
George Ohlinger, Franklin.
Herman Hasse, Madison.
A. f. Hanneman, Leroy.
e. r. G. Gross, Leroy.
George Stanford, Concord.
George Rosenow, Wentworth Twp
Fred Denhart, Orland.
August Eggebraaten, Rutland.
J.. l.. Jorgenson, Madison.
C. N. Bergheim, Pennington.
ID. j. O'Connell, Ramona.
Avery Williams, Badus.
William Rohrer, Herman.
William Corning, Clarno.
p. l.. Larsen, Chester.
John Heffner, Chester.
Andrew Johnson, Chester.
Subscribers Of the telephone ex
change are requested to notify us al
once of any moving or changing on oil
before Oct. 10, as a new directory IL
about ready for the rress.-Dakots
Central Telephone company, by Geo
B. Phifer. Mgr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
WANTS POSITION
First Application for Appointive Pc
SitiOn Under the Richards Law.

Pierre, Sept. 28.-The first appli-
cant to send in his name for the at
tention of the state central commit
tee in designating a%ppointive officers
is John F. Lindquist, who wishes to
be register of the land office at Lem
mon. The Richards primary law
provides that persons wishing APP
pointments must send their name,
address, party affliation and office
desired to the secretary of state, who
in turn must publish, ten days after
election, a list of such applicants,
those OF each party on a sheet by it
self, and these in turn are supplied to
the state central committee, its chair
man and secretary. 1t is further pro-
vided that the committee shall meet
this year on December s at Pierre.
and pass on such patronage. When
the committee has made its indorse-
ments official notification is given to
the persons having appointiye power.
Inasmuch as the p~ostoffice depart
mens has held that the Richards pri-
mary law has no authority over that
department 1t Is not likely the rec
concentrations will govern in federal
affairs. The governor and other
state officers will be guided by the
Endorsements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
U. S. EXPERTS
Say War Will Last a Year and the
Kaiser will Lose.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The war in
Europe will last from nine to eigh-
teen months.
Germany, unless she Is superhu-
man, will be defeated.
The foregoing is the concensus Of
opinion entertained by more than two
score active army officers on duty in
this city and its environs. Only those
officers of and above the rank of
captain we're Intercepted.
Mindful of the presidents order to
government officers not to comment
on the war. and his plea to his fell
low countrymen not to engage in dis
c~ussion, the correspondent of the
New York World addressed to more
than three score officers the follow
ing two questions, with the under
standing that their names would not
be used, and their answers were to
be wholly academic, from a military
standpoint and without regard to per-
sonal sympathies:
1. How long will the war in
Europe last?
2. Which side will be the victor
Germany and Austria or the Triple
Entente?
The two answers given were the
result.
On the question Of how long will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
NEARBY BANKS
Criticised BY Sec'y McAdoo FOR
Hoarding Money.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The cam
paign against high interest rates
and money boarding" conducted by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
eliminated, when he made public a
list of nearly $50 national banks
which he charges are carrying re-
serves in xcess of legal require
ments. They are In all sections of
the country, outside of reserve and
central reserve cities. The list is
based on reports to the comptroller
of the currency in answer to his call
of September IL, and shows that the
reserves in the banks named run
from rs to IA pei cent, the legal
minimum being Is per cent.
The list of national banks in the
western states which Secretary Nc
Adoo charges are carrying reserves
in excess of the legal Is per cent
minimum, by states and reserve per-
centage, is as follows:
Iowa-Union National, Ames, As;
Centerville National, 40; First Ma
tional, Galva, SO; First National, In
d~ianola, 81; Farmers National. iKng-
sley. SO; Commercial National, Wa
~terloo, 81.
North Dakota - First National
Buffalo, 27; First National, Diekin.
son, 35; First National, Grand Forks,
20; First National, Goodrich, 20.
South Dakota - First National
Deadwood, 81; northumberland.
| can, Sioux Falls, So; Minnehaha Ma.
tional, Sioux Falls, %; Sioux Falls
National. As; First National, Water
town, 26.
Nebraska-First National, Wisner.
"a; Citizens National. Wisner, "a;
First National, Wymore, 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
ANTI-PASS LAW
Byrne Claims Richards Had Nothing
to Do with 1t.

Pierre, Sept. 2S.-Speaking of r.
o. Richards claiming credit for the
passage Of the antipass law, Gov.
Byrne said:
THAT is a most astonishing claim
After l was elected to the legislature
in 1906 / collected every antipass
law i'll existence anywhere and most
of everything that had been publish
ed on the subject. 1 had a bill care
fully prepared before any state had
passed an antipass law. wrote II
and rewrote it before the Legislature
met and brought it to Pierre with me
Richards never saw the bill OIL
any draf. of 1t until IL was printed al
a bill In the legislature. He never
advocated or favored the bill and
spoke disparagingly of it. 1t is re
markable that he should now be go.
ing about claiming credit for the bill
that he belittled at a time when com
mendation would have been wei
come"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
GIRL UMPIRE
Miss Amanda Clement May Decide {.
Remain i'm South Dakota.

Hudson, Sept. 2S.-Miss Amanda
Clement, the famous girl baseball
umpire, who enjoys the distinction of
being the only girl umpire who ever
umpired a big league game, has re-
turned to her home in South Dakota
from La Crosse, Wis. where for the
last year or two she has been physi-
cal directress and instructor. She
also served in a similar capacity at
Lincoln, Neb. She now has an OPP
portunity to be a "copper""
but does not take kindly to the idea.
She has been offered a position as
police matron at st. Louis, Mo, and
the La Crosse police department also
wanted her to accept a similar posi-
ton as soon as the department can
make for a female copper"
But Miss Clement is undecided about
accepting either position and may de-
eide to remain in South Dakota per-
manently and organize several classes
in physical culture and drill them.
For many years the family has re-
sided in Hudson, where her mother
yet resides, and Miss Clement will
remain with her mother for an in
definite period. Prior to accepting
the place at La Crosse, she umpired
ball games i'm North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
other states, and gained a great reru-
tation for fairness and her exception
al knowledge of the game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
THE War REPORT
THE GREAT BATTLE STILL In
PROGRESS, WITH LITTLE AD-
VANTAGE FOR EITHER
SIDE.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Special:
Two engagements which may have
decisive results on the great battle
which is being waged in northern
France are being fought. The allies
have struck the German right wing
to the northwest of Noyon and the
invading forces, on their part, have
hurled themselves against the French
line between Verdun and Toul. The
beginning of these attacks was an
nounced in the French official state
ment, but little was disclosed as to
how the fights are progressing.
The advance troops of the French
came in contact with superior forces
on the right wing and were COM
PEELED to give a little ground. Being
reinforced, however, the French
troops vigorously resumed the often
sive. This action is described as a
very violent and general one.
On the French right wing the en-
envy has begun to give way before
the attacks of the allies coming from
the direction of Nancy and Toul, ac-
eording to the French official report.
The report adds that the Germans
have succeeded in gaining footings on
the Mouse heights and have pushed
forward in the direction of st. Mihiel.
on the right bank of the Mouse. TWEEN
ty miles southeast of Verdun, but
have not been able to cross the river
In the southern region of Woevre
the enemy is retiring towards Rupt
de Mad, in the department of Meur-
the-et-Moselle. The action continues
in that section. Some confirmation
was given of yesterdays report that
the Germans have suffered a reverse
on the east Prussian frontier. Sew.
eral trainloads of wounded have ar
rived at Pakov, according to a Petro.
grad dispatch, having been engaged
in severe fighting on the borders Of
Suwalki, where, they say, the Ger
mans sustained heavy losses.
The Amsterdam correspondent Of
the Reuter- Telegram company ha:
sent a dispatch to London saying thar
according to a telegram from Mas
| trict, great masses of German troop;
are being transported into France
over the railway line running between
Munich, Gladbach and AK la Cha
pelle.
A dispatch received in Londor
from Ostend says that 10000 Ger
mans have been encamped in the en-
| yirons OF Waterloo since Saturday
The invading troops have installed
heavy siege guns at Grimbergen anC
Meysse.
German airships and aeroplanei
| again have been flying along the Bel
| gian and French coasts, dropping
bombs at Ostend and Boulogne. N,
great damage was done in either o
these places, however. 1t Is expect
ed in London that the German await
ors will venture across the Englisl
channel when conditions are favor
able.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28

ferty, departed for their home at
Spring Grove, Mimi.
Mrs. John Craney of Lineville, Mo-,
Is in the city visiting in the Craney
families. Mr.. Craney will arrive to-
morrow TO join his wife and enjoy
hunting in this vicinity for a time.
A large number of coaches are
stored in the railroad yards to be
used this week for excursions to the
Mitchell corn palace. The exhibition
opened today, and according to Mitch
ell newspaper reports, the decora-
| tions are unusually fine.
Chris Hanson a public
sale at auction at his premises eight
miles northeast of Madison, Friday,
Oct. q. The property to be sold in
| cludes five head of horses and colts,
six milch cows adm young stock,
farm machinery, etc. The sale will
be in charge of Col. Trip. a~lctioneer,
and j. E. Walker, clerk.
John w. Walden. treasurer u the
| Lake county fair association, has
compiled his report which shows
that the total receipts from all
sources amounted to $4,100 as
| against $1,000 last year. The cash
premiums paid this year amount to
$500, and with other expenses there
will be no surplus from this years
fair. An appropriation is made an
nually by the county and this will be
used in keeping up buildings with
necessary repairs.
At the express office this morning
1 tho hove fAr N Xspan yhnY,uht yha-
were seeing things, but the sights
proved to be a reality. While handling
a consignment of grapes a snake rear
ed its head out of one of the baskets
and to the vision of the astonished
| Agent Hall it appeared to be some
thing of the magnitude of a stand
pipe. Upon closer investigation, how
ever, it measured up to the size of a
little harmless garter snake, and the
| excitement subsidized. How it found
its way into the grape basket is a
| mystery.
The Price She Paid which comes
to the Madison opera house Tuesday,
| Sept. 20, has a record of 900 consec-
utive nights in New York, 800 nights
| in Boston and $50 nights in Chicago,
| and will be presented for the first
| time in Minnesota and the Dakotas
| this season. A powerful story, a
| great play, presented by a clever com-
| pany with clean wholesome comedy
in every line throughout the entire
four acts. The company is headed
| by that veteran actor, Mr.. Tom Len
non, whose name alone stands for a
first class attraction. Seats now on
/ sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. New boat, with cart
f.. NJ. Bourne.
Potatoes wanted. Will pay high
est market price for your potatoes
Il. Kelley & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Five room house.
Albert Budde.
For Sale. New Radiant Home hard
coal heater.-Steve Olsbo.
Wanted. Chambermaid and strong
girl to do kitchen work at Jacks res
taurant.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl. 80 cents a quart. delivered to
any part Of the city.
For Rent. First building south OF
my shoe repairing shop.-A. j.
Peters.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Five room cottage. fur
mace heat, electric lights, cistern,
good basement.-H. II. Holdridge.
For Sale. A number of wheel
scrapers and drags.-H. M. Penn.
Talk to Osborn about wall papers
City property for sale. Inquire al
Hotchkiss grocery.
For Sale. Full blood pedigret
Shire stallion, 5 years old.-W. III
Sherwood, route 4, box 9.
For Rent. The e. j. Fawkes resi-
dence and two acres of land, on EasI
n
phone !, G line.
Nine room house, electric lights
telephone. cistern, for sale at a bar
gain ii taken at once Inquire a.
this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28
Yardman wanted at the Lake Park

Yardman wanted at the Lake Park
hotel.
Lost. Automobile balcony horn,
between Madison and Winfred. Find
er return to this office and receive
reward.
Furnished room for rent.-Mrs
Grant Winesburg.
The Past Noble Grand association
will meet in the Rebekah parlors to-
morrow Tuesday night.
Miss Agnes Walden departed this
morning for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Sutton were
morning departures for Minneapolis.
Carload of fancy hand picked iona
athan apples for sale at Buck q
Co g:
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
rest room Tuesday at A o'clock. I'm.
portant business.
Or. Ogle will transact business In
Sioux Falls tomorrow, returning by
the afternoon train.
Don't forget the bowlers meeting
at 8 o'clock this evening at War
fields alley. All interested should
be or hand promptly at 8.
Geo. Walters of Los Angeles, CAL,
who is looking after property inter.
ests in this vicinity, was a morning
passenger for Pipestone on a LAND
deal.
For Sale. Good, gentle pony, safe
for ladies and children, also brass
bed, springs, birds eye maple dresser
oak writing desk, all new, Schiller
piano. stoves and other furniture
e. M. Bourne.
T. L. Buckholz has accepted thu
position of brakeman on Conductor
Dan LAWYERS passenger train between
washington Springs and Jackson.
j. S. Thompson, the cement con
tractor, who suffered a slight strok,
of paralysis a month ago. is able I,
come up town, but is recovering
slowly.
j. w. Horihan and Mrs. McManum
who have been guests at the home o
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raj
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-28

No better medicine could be made for
coughs. colds, croup hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchitis, ETC., than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. a why
they can't improve the quality and war
or no war. the price remains the same.
No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for
Foley's Honey and Tar In the best. For
Sale by all druggists.