davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-08-20

did not commit himself on State or National
down as "a Rational Progressive-Conserva-
tive" AS a Granger he should advocate
measures because they were right. He had been
in the West and was recently in Colorado and
with fraternal feeling extended the greetings
of that State to its sister in the East. All indi-
viduals and individual Oranges cannot think
alike. but they can act together in common
interests, help settle disputes and build up and
not tear down our public institutions, standing
for education, moral integrity, good will and
respect for the rights of others. He re-
CARDS our emigrant laws as too lax. Among
the public benefits with which the Grange is
to be credited is rural delivery, commissioner
of Agriculture, Interstate commerce commits
sioner, parcels st.postal savings banks, and the
farmers credit system is near at hand. He crit
icised the farmer who stayed out OF the Grange
but gladly avaied himself of what the Grange
had accomplished. He censured the middle
men as class because of the increased cost Of
produce from IS per cent to 65 per cent before
it reached the consumer from the farmer. July
LIST the wheat crop was estimated at $597,-
500. 90 and when this was prepared and sold to
the consumer it had increased 500 per cent or
$3,1l6, ,661. 90. He then gave an interesting
account of carrying on q farm from business
standpoint. and in this connection said that
"woman was worth more on the farm than
man." In many cases the farmer helps to pay
the State tax that protects the other fellow.
Ne nronbesied that the farmer would solve the
The Republican journal., 1914-08-20

to one hundred draughtsmen and clerks.
For period of little over a year, it had
been difficult for him to carry on his work ow-
ing to ill-health, though he did not call halt
until last November, when after consulting
the best physicians in Los Angeles he passed
several months alternating between rest and
work, and tried without relief various forms
of treatment there and in San Diego. In
March he came to New York and Boston, where
he consulted the most eminent stomach spec
ialsts and diagnosticians, all of whom agreed
that his trouble was not serious one. In
spite of great suffering he accepted their ver
dict, and in May returned to Los Angeles, took
up the burden of his work and struggled on
with it for little over a month. Early in
July, however, his disease took a sudden and
decided turn for the worse, and he went to
Rochester, Minn., to consult DR.. William Mayo,
a surgeon of international reputation. An ex-
ploratory operation made by the latter led to
belief that the trouble was incurable, and his
family were told that he could not'be expected
to live more than month longer. which proved
to be the fact. With the advice of his physi-
clans he was brought to Belfast. where he ar
rived on July 10Th, in the hope that the Maine
climate .and the surroundings of his youth
might aid in making his last days comfortable.
During the first two weeks after his arrival
he was carried daily by loving handa into the
beautiful garden of "The Homestead, where
during the intervals frcm pam ne enjoyed the
flowers and the sunshine. The newspaper &C.
counts of the present war in Europe also afford.
ed him some diversion, and he read with
deep interest every newspaper that could be
bought in Belfast and commented on every
move made by the powers involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

age was in rural district where fire
lighting apparatus is less adequate
RRAZII@Efforts are being made
10 have woman appointed 10 the
school board and a petition is being
circulated which Will be presented TO
the next session of the city council.
requesting that such an ordinance be
passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

is plaintiff and seven senior girls at
Purdue are defendants. Miss Rogers
asks damages in the sum Of $1,000.
The defendants are Mary Clark OF
Indianapolis, Ruth COwan OF Chica-
90. Mary Sheridan Of Attica. Esther
Kisner OF ferre Haute, Agnes Phil
lips OF MonTOeville, Ind. May Blue OF
Star City, Ind, and Helen Lee OF OK
ford. Ind.
The plaintiff asserts that she was
at work preparing her lessons. when
the defendants entered her room.
dragged her out, stripped of her
clothing and painted her chest. back.
neck and face with red ink She
says they also poured a bottle Of
mucilage down her back and stuck
her with pins 10 compel her 20 kneel
down before them. Their last act,
she alleges was 10 throw her into a
tub OF cold water. AT the time she
was i'll and told her assailants this.
but they paid no attention 10 her
statements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

TNDIANAPOLIS-Chairman Dun
can of the public service commission
heard a petition OF the Big Four rail-
road for permission 10 take over four
short lines in the state The four
roads are. White Water railroad.
Cincinnati & southern Ohio, Cincin-
natl. Wabash and Michigan and the
fairland. Franklin and Martinsville.
SULLIVAN-StiTitu is being
held as the main issue in the $4,000
Will contest case OF May ;. Bailey vs..
Clara Noffsinger 10 set aside the will
OF Eugene Criggs. wealthy resident of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title n Loan @.

Roscoe NJ. Nicholson to Elliott Gold
smith, tract Of land in Penn twp; $1,000.
Samuel Slingerland & 70 Walter K
Pasko & W, lot is Bakers add TO Mish
ST.
sherman Hoax ct al TO John S,-hind =
Ter, lot X part lots 10, IL, II x -, Law
renee Battels add % MiSh; 81.
John SCHNEIDER x W to Arthur krue-
ger \ W, same az next above; 81.
John SCHNEIDER 4 W 20 Charles " Da-
VS. 4 ", lot Brunner's sub Mish; $fSJ.
W tract of land in Penn twp; $3.50.
William F Roth 70 Catherine Z
Neith1rdt. lots 10, Il & l. block Wallis
add; 81.
Frank p HerrOld & to Delos VI Coen
". part lot Il Portage Park add 5000
Maiissa I'owrey TO Ocie l. Hans. n tract
Of lnad in Center twp; S40O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
TWO ARE KILLED AS
THE RESULT OF ARREST
New York Detective Shot Down. But
Fellow Officer Kills the
Murderer

NEW YORK, April 3.-Detectiye
Joseph Gutarnieri Thursday was shot
and killed by William Horgan. 90
years old. Horgan in turn was KILLED
by Lieut.. Detective Haerle This
double shooting occurred in a tene-
ment house in Second av.
Half an hour previous HOrgan had
mortally wounded Charles Moses, a
saloonkeeper.
The shooting was a sequel 20 the
Indictment Thursday OF Thomas.
alias "Puggie" Horgan. 70 years old.
son OF William Horgan. After his
son had been sent % the TOmhs 90
await trial on the charge OF grand
larceny young Horgan's father attack
ed Moses. whose testimony against
the son. who Is a gangster. led TO an
indictment by the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

NALPARAISO-After writing her
son. Charles Stevens of Warsaw. a
post card Informing him that she was
in the best OF health. Mrs Dorothy
r. Stevens. aged So, dropped dead of
an attack Of heart trouble
MICHIGAN CITY Bert Leslie. IS.
brakeman on the Monon railway. was
fatally crushed between two box cars.
lie died before ne could be taken 60
Tie hospital
INBTANAPOIIS- losses in the
state during the first eight months Of
the eNistance OF FIRE marshaFs Of
ice have reached a total of $500
10. Within this period G POS fires oc-
CURED. A large percent of the dam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
HAZED GIRL FILES
SUIT AGAINST SENIORS
Mabel Rogers OF Purdue University
says HdAlth Was Injured
by Treatment

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 3.-A
sequel TO n hazing episode in the
girls dOrmitOry at Purdue university
last June was the filing Thursday in
superior court OF a damage suit in
which Mabel Rogers oi Shoals. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

Philip J Kingel n W TO Fred w Keller
lot II Lintners add: 81.
Emmit e Hageman * 10 Frances NJ
Bryan. LOT Is Engeldrum's Isl add TO
Mish: s..
Edward u Bryan x to Emmit Hag-
aman, same as next above; 81
Stanislaw KlOta X W 10 Joseph kruk 4
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
800 BEAD NECKLACES.
for Saturday 29c.

soc value for Saturday 29c.
These were bought expressly for Saturday sales
the greatest value ever offered Ful-lengh combna-
ton beadS-with long silk tassle Saturday only 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

BATTLE CREEK - The hottest
election fight in the history OF the city
viii draw 10 a close Monday when the
spring election is TO be held. Every
daily newspaper in the city will prob
ably issue an extra on Monday morn
ing FOR political effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

MCSKEGON-The steamer George
G. Markham. one Of the oldest boats
on the lakes and especially known in
the height of the lumber boom. has
been sold 10 Capt. George a. Douglass
Of Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

SILANTI-Smallpox will delay
the opening of the Michigan Normal
school here until April Il. The pres
ident OF the school has sent a notice
10 each student announcing that few
cases OF the disease have been found
and advising that they extend tho
Easter vacations one week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

influenced by spiritualists to will his
property to the defendant To make
her q medium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

This attractive plan will readily appeal
to the prospective builder who is looking
for a medium sized and conveniently
arranged home. A small vestibule leads
from the front porch to delightful liv-
ing room extending across the entire
side OF the house. Large cased openings
separate this room and the sun parlor
from the dining room, and all three are
finished in oak. The entire plan Is re-
markable because good use is made Of
every square inch OF space.
on the first floor hall-always rather
useless in a small house, is dispensed
with, and on the second floor the neces-
sary hall area is reduced to minimum
The central location of the BATH room,
which is equally accessible from the
stairs and three bedrooms is also worthy
of note. On this floor the housewives
interest will be won by the especially
generous and well lighted closets.
This plan is from the offices of Everett
S. podds. Gl2-1S-l4-15 Paxton block, Omaha.
He will be glad 10 furnish further infor-
nation upon request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Rnrhecne Feafnre.

Hastings & Heyden have introduced a
new feature into real estate activities in
the not-unwelcome practice they have
established of giving a barbecue to the
real estate men of the city on the spot
where they are plating ground. This is
one way to get the crowd out all at once
in splendid spirits and where they can
all talk the tract over and interchange
opinions, 1t gets the real estate men
Interested in the plat of ground and some
of them will buy who otherwise would
never get out to see the tract. Then, too,
the real estate men will keep the tract
In mind when they find a customer that
wants Just that kind of a piece of ground.
Last Wednesday the firm entertained
nearly $50 real estate men at Benson
Gardens, a new tract of acre and half
acre pieces the company is plating west
of the town of Benson. 1t is the old Post
dairy farm of $50 acres Already the firm
has plated out eighty acres of it and
many of the acre and half-acre tracts are
already sold. Much of it is especially high,
commanding a magnificent view in all
directions Paved and concreted roads
lead almost to the edge OF the tract, so
that by automobile 1t is but short spin
into the heart of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

finished inside He has been spending a
great deal OF time buying furniture in the
east recently. He plans TO fit out the
hotel with the choicest furnishings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Real Estate Men
Report Many Sales

Walter c. Harris purchased lot Is.
block 4, Osborne & Hosicks addition.
S1,1Oo
Chris r. Franson purchased lot s, block
6. Military addition, 5000
Charles F. White bought lot 5, block 1O5,
Dundee, $1,000
Lisle S. Hardy purchased s2l5 Mander-
son street, s1.1OO.
Ella NJ. King purchased lot IS, block 2,
Glendale for s275.
H. A. whitoomb purchased 22Ss Ohio
street $500.
c. a. Bucknell, of Beatrice, purchased
lot n, Benson acres. Sl,lOO
Charles w. Martin & Co, who have
eighteen houses under construction. ten
OF which are sold, report sales as fol-
lows:
A. F. Lackey a new house at Twenty
fourth street and Laurel avenue. Laurel
ton addition. $500.
c. w. Chestnut, a home in Belle Isle
addition, facing Miller park 5000.
DIR. II. F. Gerald Of Creighton Medical
college, lot on Browne street, in Holly
wood addition. on which he is building a
home.
F. s Appleton. Council Bluffs, house
at Nineteenth and Locust streets,
Kountze place. $3.50.
c. F. Nelson. lot on Crown Point ave-
nue., Laurelton addition. TO be improved
for home. 500.
A. C. Henning. lot in Belle Isle addi-
ton, fronting south on Crown Point ave-
nue.. S.150
r. w. Fadden, two lots on Laurel ave-
nue., Lsurelton addition, 5000
Howard 7. r. Judson. Midland Glass
and Paint company. lot in Belle Isle
addition, fronting on Miller park, s1,15O.
Frank W. Powers, new stuceo house in
Belle Isle addition, 1924 Crown Point ave-
nue., $500.
Guy c. Mckenzie OF the Corey Mckenzie
Printing company. new home In Sunset
addition, 4sl5 Farnam street. 5000
r. @. Austin, lot in Hollywood, on
Browne street, on which a new home
KoyRGek tD666bc
Is being built. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

Bee Want ADS are the Pest Business
BoosterS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Barring War, Farm Value Boom
Could Be Predicted.
CROPS SEEM TO JUSTIFY IT
with an Extra S55.OOO,OOO of
Products, This states AerIcuI-
turaI Reputation stands
Wen Up.

The extra $57OOO,0oO worth, Of crops pro-
duced in Nebraska this yaar viii surely
produce an echo in the farm real estate
market this fall and writer. in the
opinion Of the real estate luen. An active
demand for farm real estate is expected
to result. 1t could safely be- predicted the
real estate men say, if It W e-e not for the
war in Europe. There is no question but
that the land that PRODUCES crops is the
land in demand. The ground that pro-
duces crops running in value S., OJO, 900
ahead Of the average year Of the state
when many other states in the union are
drying up, is the land that. is sure TO be
in greatest demand.
The question then is, How much in
fluence will the European war have in
the matter? True there Is no war in
America. There is no war on the farms
in America. America might seem to have
a larger world market for its products
when the rest of the world Is at war But
this does not all work out according to
theory.
Money for Farms.
In the first place to, make real estate
transactions takes capital To make
farm transactions takes a hot OF capital.
lI means lnaL loans must lie IAlTtN easy.
The war, however has not tended to
make money especially easy. Loan COM
panies are somewhat conservative about
letting out large sums of money since
the hostilities in Europe sta rted.
Now then, TO buy a good Nebraska farm
of half section about five miles from a
good little Nebraska town anywhere in
the best of the agricultural sections of
the state will cost the purchaser around
$4,000. provided the place is well i'm
proved.
That is no mean sum and persons wish
ing to go to farming do not usually walk
around with that sum in their vest pocket.
It means a big loan must be negoti-
ated. 1t means a mortgages must be
executed. It means that some loan COM
pany must carry the greater part of
that farm on paper for a good many
years 1t is this carrying of property that
the companies are a little shy OF just
at present, until the war terror gets
shaken out of their systems.
It is not outside the range of POSSIBLE
tiles, however, that the war might be
ended even before the snow flies and
that loans would begin to loosen up. In
that case a period of boundless prosperity
for Americans is looked for, and, neces-
sarily, the demand for farms will go up
with a bound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Compliments Tor Hotel.

Eastern travelling men and visitors from
the east in general are complimenting
Omaha highly on the appearance OF the
new Fontenelle hotel now that 1t has
reached the point WHARF one can see
what 1t will look like when completed
The general architectural plan is attract
ing universally favorable comment from
those who have some taste as to archi-
tectural designs
Christie About Again.
w. II. Christie, who was hurt in an
automobile wreck some months ago. is
able 70 be about again. although he
walks with his crutches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Economists Meet
Tuesday Evening

Beginning Tuesday the Economic league
will Resume its regular meetings on
the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month Hon. n. p, Dodge, jr., will ad-
dress the first assembly on legislation,
following which will be a general dis
cussion.
All meetings will start promptly at s
p. m. and will be held in the Pioneers
room in the Douglas county building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
BURBANK COMES TO
MAKE HIS HOME HERE

w. r. Burbank OF New York, manager
Of the new Fontenelle hotel now being
built in Omaha. arrived in Omaha during
the week to establish permanent head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
wonderful Cough Remedy.

writes Or. Kings New Discovery is a
most wonderful cough. cold and lung
medicine" bOc and s1oO, All druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

quarters here. He will likely establish
his headquarters I'm the Brandeis theater
building, which will put him near the
new hotel while the building is being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Sale Young Ladies and Girls White Dresses
soft sheer marquisettes and lingerie, some bas-
ket weave, deliberately trimmed with inser-
tions embroidery and laces. Values $40 to
500. Only slightly soiled-tubbmg will make
them like new Ages to 10 years and juniors,
Is to II years About 25 of them, and we ad-
wise mothers to quickly run here for these,
for the price is going to be
The evening world., 1914-02-10

noon. have equipped the girl with
. physique which rallied Immediately
from the shock Of the operation. II
will be difiicult. the doctors say. to
keep her In bed the requisite time
for the wound TO heal,
Miss Vanderbilt became suddenly
III yesterday In school. she was taken
TO her homo. At No. SIT Fifth avenue,
whore DR.. Joseph A. Blake, DR.. Hugh
Auchincloss. DR.. Austin Flint and
Dr.. samuel Lambert we're called into
consultation. Their diagnosis was
acute Inflammation Of the appendix,
and because Of the patients robust
condition II was not thought best TO
defer the operation. which was per-
formed by DR.. Blake and DR.. Auchin-
cloSs.
Ms. Vanderbilt has attended many
children's parties this season. Two
The evening world., 1914-02-10
MISS VANDERBILT
RALLIES QUICKLY
AFTER OPERATION

Surgeons who operated on Miss
Grace Vanderbilt fifteen years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. Cornelius
vandseeeft, for appendicitis yesterday
are astonished BY the unusual 70.
Cooperative powers their patient dis.
plays thls morning.
A vigorous outdoor life. with long
canterU In Central Park every after
The evening world., 1914-02-10
SIGNAL LIGHT SHOWS
SNtOR,S FACE As He
BROWNS N M|t0CEAN
Freishter, Swept by Gale for
Days, Brings Story of
Sea Tragedy.


HS bnsi1e sseemsf Aeun'nesos
~ NN D"eSans' iro" V-
@outn, Eos, went 70 her pier ~
blaek Tom. y. d. tn's motn'ns no.
IN stained Ssnns' and 'ics snsetned
deek save NIUE ewcenos Oh tne
seosme shas delayed hse ten Gays
CAPT. Dw1se'ns has mans me ocean nis
hsns foe fessy ysers' ~ no nsfces
gaIss ever aasaalsd his ship NAN tnose
% the palsaSs ~ hAs just finished.
The Mouutsselds, y 1877 tons gross
aad carries . cargo Of 400 tons Of
china clay. Laden a. shs " sos va
an easy marx fur the tan wAve0
~ ro,,,h vnsch N. r,unrsA sPtsr lsavs
80 1870 n 40 ~. -.
'us SVy
she co06atts0 hoo1 Won0A - after
- svep< the entiro Donsth Of, the
49, m. vtra 49, r.vsr lee. thsn
80. ~. WIN Wv NV, Sm--
hall . saas' ANA oftsn va nowhns
Wlth hurricane YorcA
On Ian =. IN iatitdue a "a north
. SI~ -. ~.
eso ious'Ssso 70 ose'Ss 49,.
south from the regular ships lane.
the worst o. The storm was sncoun-
tsrsd. The WIND wa shriskins at
The evening world., 1914-02-10
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out Try This!

Rheumatism is pain only" No,
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugsine! Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" d.
rectly into your sore. stiff joints aud
muscles and relief comes Instantly.
~. Jacobs OIL 10 . harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of oid-timc "St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store and In
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Or has cured millions Of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half Gen.
fury. and il just - good for sciatica,
neuralgia. lunibaeo. backache. sprains.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

from Europe. was mt her daughters
bedside when she emerged from the
anesthetic. Miss Vanderbilt quickly
fell into a natural siep after the oper-
alton and spent last night restfmliy.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

years ago she was awarded Arst prize
for the best sand fort constructed
on children's Day on the beach at
Trouviile.
Her mother. who recently returned
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Heath and Beauty Helps
y - - ~ MA NAE MARTIN

s ! 5; IS: 81; s.: s. :
2S5ssSESSisS,E
The evening world., 1914-02-10

D. a. y(Aesse as<e 6esad4e we19as
hs.s ~ g. - sssss fii :r,ssssi
80 -: :l::E g: =: ~ .:iy s; &:
80 e ses essss.ss: 81 ~ y. s srS n,ii
-. r.ssSH. 49, sks ss:.s:S
~ da:S S Z SiiI g v''vss' and fF's
"A H!.ar si r. ss:ess.es:ss ~; ~
$50 sScsi = s sssss :: n ssIs.s 3:
1ss6sisa;S, "a! SS,:: ], ~: s js..K
;s. %t'si ss.:s. r.: 'lissi .a s
:ss : ::s::S:. s'Is v.;
s i;:;ss: ' ::.l, ~ 81: '''. The
M ' "a 80 ss: siss ssss y ssSs ' :si
~ wse % ~. "a =. ss.s:
80: az fI g. = sssSsSsi ts.s ; VIII:
~ (: AZ, :ssH -; q su:;ss
sssl::. 20 ~. -: Ss;s.!ss
-: ~ t's!s e.iSsSS lss'psSls .sesMs:
s6ssssS 3 wsaE va SsSsSs.
~ q NJ s:sc q: Z, g a.; "a. s,:a: ::
~; :; 81 ::.l :: ! n: Ne. q:
s$:ssss 49, ny: g: -;
aNl Heh 6S0oin0Go. fho t~Suisr NJ
ssssss ~ sssiS sSS hsir Il ' ~SisS'
kssa 1rs Nsrtyn's ssss. ''1sasty."