davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

HAVE a $40 single shot carbine rifle
and a pair OF ice skates. WIN sWap
for a good collection Of postage stamps
Address s. G. 522, care Bee.
ONE brand new Winchester pump gun,
1897 model with new canvas case, pair
OF hip boots. size 9, nearly new. Ad-
dress s. c. 3s3. Bee.
CUARTER-SIZED Strad violin. one rain
proof rubberized suit, coat, pants and
hat, size 3S; S0-foot seine, feet deep, lA-in.
mesh: 6-inch fish spear, .S2 break-open re-
Yolver, % seven-shOt revolver. Will swap
for what have you? Address s. G. 8is,
Bee.
REVOLVER-Good S2-calibre. shot,
double action revolver to swap for good
square trunk. Address S. z. 20. Bee.
TO SELL or trade your shotgun or rifle.
See FRIEDMAN. 1911 Douglas.
HEATER-Dandy soft coal heater. Hot
Blast: do for house OF garage, to trade
for anything I can use s. G. 3O9, Bee.
r. G. H. 1915 model, electric lights and
starter. TO trade for 1915 Ford. Address
S. G. S75, Bee.
RAINCOAT. size Ss; three mouthharps. 2
leather pocket cigar cases. one carniyal
torch. 2-burner; pair of hip boots size
3. What have you? Address $. c. 6iS, Bee.
slX-FOOT oak dining table. good iron
bed and springs. Want small range or
what have your Address S. .. 395, Bee.
WRITER-Remiagton No. p. just
rebuilt and in good condition. Will eN-
1893, Bee.
THIRTY EIGHT hammerless safety po-
lice break open revolver, pair OF line-
mans spurs, one watch, hunting case, "
year guarantee, one rear motorcycle lamp,
motorcycle pump and attachment, tNt
miners tent, complete camping out1lt,
one canvas shotgun case. VIII swap
for motorcycle or what have your Ad-
dress s. G. $50. Bee.
WILL trade Peerless Junior Protecto-
graph, used two months, for second
hand typewriter, either Remington, Mon
arch Underwood, Royal or l.. Nj.
Smith Address S. G. S97, Bee.
WILL trade mandolin for violin, value
$40 Address s. G. 521. Bee
WILL swap All. p. single cylinder In
dian motorcycle engine. In fair condi-
ton for Smith, 10 volt A. 9.
variable speed motor in good order. Ad-
dress S. c. 3s6. Bee.
WOOD turning lathe, emery wheel, coun-
tershafts and betting, complete outfit,
to exchange for automobile or motor
cycle. Address s G. 400. Bee.
WANTED to swap. popcorn and candy
making outfit, consisting Of large rotary
corn pepper. cost $50; large candy fur
noce and copper kettle, cost $685. one ther-
mometer. cost 81; sixteen copyrighted
candy-making lessons, cost $40. 1 want
rood used plano or good furniture, or
what have your Address s. G. 90l, Bee.
WILL exchange automobile spark gaps
at wholesale price for anything can use
for from one dozen to 100 dozen sets.
Box 206, Oakland Neb.
WILL trade 1. II. c. truck, good running
order, for Twin Indian. Benson 3O8-J.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

IL U Fl U RE without a surgical
operation. Call or write Drs. Wray q
Matheny, 500 Bee Bldg, Omaha
RHEUMATISM treated successfully. re-
suits guarnt'd. DR.. Bowser, Sl4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish 10 express our sincere thanks
TO the friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness extended and sympathy shown
by the beautiful floral offerings during
the sickness and death OF our beloved
wife, mother daughter and sister.
HENRY SCHROEDER AND SON.
liR. AND MRS CHRIS BULLEHEIMER.
MRS. @. II. GAYLORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
TODAYS
MOVIE
PROGRAM

DowntOwA.
EMPRESS, 18TH AND DOUGLAS.
Hearst-Selig No. sb.
Animated Cartoon drawing OF
Greater New York.
All for Love Of Girl.
Heredity.
PRlNcESs. 1S17-1s DOUGLAS.
Hal Forde, Broadways famous musicai
clever iI'~e cOmsdy-dranS' med % IN 1 acts. &C ~ :
Stanley Among the Nodoo WorshipperS,
a thrilling tale OF Darkest Africa, pr.
Anc q selected Keystope comedy.
GRAND, 18TH AND BINNEY.
The Law Of Duty. 2-reel drama
Meal OF the Navy. No. II.
Johnny, the Barber" I-reel comedy.
LoTHRoP. 24TH AND LoTHRoP.
VIM. Fox presents valsskA suratt In
The Soul OF Broad dway."
APPOLo. 2s24 LEAvENwoRTH.
Gladiola. 4 reels. Edison.
The Night that Sophie Graduated, Ess
West.
MONROE. 1855 FARNAM
The Haunting Fear.
Ilearst-selig Weekly ana q good comedy.
south skde.
BEssE s4TH AND n
Hearst-Selig No. ~
The Second Son. S-r. Essanay,
Last chapter Neel OF the Navy.
oRPHEUM. a4TH AND N.
The Woman Next Door. George Kisin'r
feature. in reelA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
HELP wANTED-MALE
MiscelIaneous.

MtacelianeOus.
GOOD MEN WANTED
at once to learn auto work 20
I'LL positions which are open
right now and are waiting for COM
petent men. Learn by our system
OF actual work on autos, tractors,
electric starting system. Free
cataloR at once.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE,
1858 Fanam st. Omaha. Neb.
wANTED-Names Of ambitious men. 1s
positions. 1890 month. Answer immedi-
ately. I2a. Bee.
SITUATIONS WANTED
GIRL has worked in first-class hotel;
familiar with all different salads; wants
Charlie, cog North 18th st.
NANTED-Work OF any kind by neat
young colored man and wife; care of
APARTMENTS or maid and butler in private
family, or will work separately. / will
90 Jsnitor or porter work; experience and
references. Res 1702 n. 26th st. Phone
webster 1853, ask for Cason.
CQLORED maid wishes position as cham
bermald. Web. ll9l.
WIDOWED lady wishes position as
housekeeper. 1902 LeavenwOrth. Please
call In person.
WOMAN wishes position cooking in res
taurant. Doug. 1913.
EOolllON as nelper IN nOtel kltCnen.
Country hotel preferred. N. N. Edwards
General Delivery
MIDDLE-AGED widow wishes house
keeping for small family; would like
TO take care OF rooming house or would
like to be companion of lady; thoroughly
experienced; references. Mrs. Il. Ryer-
son, General Delivery. Omaha.
MANTED-Position as electric light
plant engineer In town OF 500 to l.SOO
population; can take entire charge and
give good satisfaction: references ex-
changed. A. H. Richardson. Alexis, Ill.
CLERICAL position wanted by young
lady as cashier or similar work; six
years experience I'm Omaha; best of ref
erences; salary reasonable; have had de-
partment store and mercantile expert
ence. o. NJ. F.. 1sO3h N. oath 81.
MUSIC teacher. practical. conscientious,
experienced, wishes TO know OF good
location Address l5s. Bee
FOR experienced apt. house janitor, hotel
night clerk. porter or licensed steam
fireman, call +. w. Carter ID. 706. 2ll3
Nicholas.
SOBER, neat young man wants light
work, day or night; viii work very
reasonable; can give reference. Phone
Douglas 71H.
HAVE Travelled five years selling mems
hats; would like to be at home nights
What have you after Jan. /? Address B
F39 Bee.
fireman, janltor or stock yard keeper.
Mrs. John A. Rempel. Y. NJ. c. A.
A GOOD reliable lady would like to
have work by the day. Address D.,
South Side Bee office. z3lS N st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

GROVES-Mrs Josephine. aged O. years
5 months "A days, December = lgls.
Funeral from family residence, z9D Chi-
st. Johns church, Twenty fifth and Cali
fornia streets, at O'Clock. Intcrment at
Forest Lawn Auto service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
Lost or Found ads in Omahas Lost and
Found medium means the Immediate re-
turn of that article II advertised in The
Lee, the Lost and Found paper.
OMAHA G. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll to call up the office of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
II in the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the rightful owner. Call Doug. 4s.
LOST-l-carat diamond earring. Return
to Princess theater. Liberal reward,
Douglas 1855
LOST-A book of receipts. Finder please
return to William Harsch. 423 s. 1ith St
LOST brown mare mule and 1 black
geldlng mule, weight about 600 lbs. No
tify Harvey 1895 and receive reward.
LoSr-Small green pocketbook contain
ing $40 gold piece and a IS bill, be-
tween Pierce and Leavenworth, on S,
9th. Reward. Tyler 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but 60
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and T:b D. m. for morning and
Sunday editions, Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading,
Too Late to Classify"
CASH RATES.
Seven consecutive tines, cent a word
Two or more consecutive times. ~
cents n word.
One time. cents word.
CHARGE RATES.
Seven consecutive tmes cents a line
each insertion.
Three consecutive times. 10 cents q line
each insertion.
One time, ~ cents n line.
Count six average words 20 uno-
Minimum charge % cents
An advertisement inserted TO be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inBer-
ton OF the advertisement
You can place your want ad in The
Bee By telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service thai
will please the most critical
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Morris Farm School Short Course

The annual Shurt Course for the
University Farm School. Morris. will
be held the third week in February.
The instruction work will begin ar
/ 100 O'Clock Monday afternoon (Feb.
15) and continue until Thursday noon.
Glasses will be organized in Corn and
Gram studies, Drainage and Cement
work, Principles of Stock Breeding,
Soil Fertility, etc. Special Lectures
will be given on several important
subjects such as contracts, cost and
farm accounting systems, care and
use of alfalfa, silage, ect. The even
ines will be devoted to debates, music
aud special addresses. Thursday af-
thernoon will be platform discus
sion of general farm problems. Two
or three extra speakers will be pre-
sent for the day. Thursday evening
will occur a debate between the stu
dents of the Agricultural School, or
real live community subject. Fri.
day the last day of the Short Course
will be devoted especially to town anc
business mems problems handled in 8
way of special interest to the attend
ing farmers.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Bagged a Large Fox
Other News from East of Town
Dog Spoiled Rabbit
Hunt

D. R. Messner was Smelling g corn
for the elevator in Hancock last week.
Sam Metzger called at Dist. No.
6 Wednesday evening with box of
school supplies.
The dance at Bearl's last Friday
evening was we'll attended and
everyone reported fine time.
Mike Heating was hard at work
filling his barn with hay Friday after
noon.
Pete Vadner, when coming from
town Saturday was caught in the act
of trying to drive his horse up tele-
phone pole. Not much damage was
done excepting the breaking of the
wagon pole. He arrived at home
quite safely after all.
John Rohn and George Gabbert were
business callers in Morris on Wed
nesday of last week.
Jack Fitzgerald was a business call
er in Hancock on Wednesday of last
week.
While out hunting last Wednesday
Harold Freeman was fortunate enough
to find large fox.
G. A. Glover was a caller at the
home of R. H. Freeman last Friday.
Alfred Hawkinson was Morris
caller last Monday.
R. H. Freeman delivered some hay
to Morris last Thursday.
Luther Sundquist and Sam ButteF
were out on rabbit hunt last Mon
day but the returns were not very
much. They said it was on account
of having the dog along with them
Alfred Carlson was Morris caller
last Tuesday.
John Dewitt and family had beer
on the sick list the past week.
Some young folks met at the home
of Emil Carlson last Tuesday evening
for the purpose of practicing some
dialogues for the next meeting of th'
County Life Club.
Sam ButtelI attended the dance il
Morris Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
NORTH OF TOWN

Basket socials, card and dance par
ties seem to be the thing out this
way.
The social for the benefit of the
Presby terrain Longfellow church at j.
M. Harvey's and Chas. 'Shauer's were
well attended and a good sum of
money raised to help in fixing up the
church again.
j. M. Harvey's gave a farewell
party for their son James and his
friend Martin Anderson before they
returned to their claims at Harlem,
Montana.
There has been five dances al
Searl's hall, all we'll attended and
a good time reported.
A dance was given at LaSage's s.
a surprise and very enjoyable time
was had.
Mrs. E. Van Horn gave a birthday
party in honor of her daughter Lena.
Mrs. Hollenbeck is away on an ex.
tended visit in Iowa with relatives
and friends.
Scott CLARK was successfully oper.
ated on in a hospital in Minneapolis
last week. +.
Ernest Hall is recovering from bis
! illness.
I Mrs. Rob Walkers aunt has beer
visiting her last week.
Mrs. E. Worn Horn spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Clark
Pennybakers spent last Sunday
evening at Welfare s.
Sax and Walkers spent yer.
enjoyable time at O. Perkins OH
evening last week.
Mrs. Brad and Charley Sax ar,
away visiting their mother in tn,
southern part Of the state.
Irwin Sax and wife are staying will
his father.
The farm club meet with Mrs
Welfare, Jan. &c.
Charles Smith is over near Cyrus
grinding feed.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
STATE SUES FOR MILLION
Asserts That Power Company's Dam
Has Eacked Up Water.

Charged with having devastated
large tracts OF rich agricultural land
and having submerged valuable tim
Der by reason of haTing constructed
a dam across the Rainy river in
Koochiching county, the state of Min
nesota seeks to collect $1,000.000 dam
ages from the Minnesota and Ontario
Power company of International Falls.
of which E. ", BackUs is the head.
Other suits brought by individuals
for damages for overfows caused by
the same dam are to be tried and the
total amount demanded aggregates
many thousand dollars, in addition to
the states million dollar suit.
The states suit is brought by Lyn-
don A. Smith, attorney general, and
the complaint is signed by him and
his assistant, Clifford L. Hilton. The
suits brought by individuals are Civ,
en- precedence over the states case
which will not get into court at the
present term at International Falls
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29

The News also illustrated the ply
steal agony suffered by Walter Han
son while entertaining three bois and
the mental agony of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan in wrestling
with the problem of the Alberta post
mastership, but as Walter Hanson s
boils have departed and the Alberta
postmasteFship has been settled the
sketches are not reproduced.
The Minneapolis News, by the way,
has grown to be one of the strong
metropolitan dailies of the Northwest.
1t is controlled entirely by real news
paper men who believe that a news.
paper should be free from political or
other interest, and should give the
best possible service to the public.
That the policy is good one is shown
by the way the News has grown from
a little four-page daily to its present
size.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
WILL DINE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Banquet for State Officials and Law
makers Feb. 8.

Governor Hammond, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Burnquist, H. H. Flowers, speak
er of the house, and every one OF the
1877 members of the state legislature
have been invited to be the guests OF
the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
association at dinner Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at the West hotel
F. G. Winston, Judge David F.
Simpson and Harlan P. Roberts, repre-
senting the association, called on the
governor, lieutenant governor and
speaker and extended the invitation.
Promptly it was accepted The fact
that it is planned to be a gentleman's
dinner, not formal or necessitating
evening dress, and that there will beS
no speeches, made an instantaneous
hit with the state officials.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
With Morris Churches
Rev. Nobbs Announces Revival
Meetings for Two Weeks
Beginning Sunday.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, Jan. 31st. 1915.

Sunday, Jan. 31st. 1915.
Morning subject =" The Unseen
Helper. -
Evening Rev. J, W. Southwell
of the N. W. Iowa conference will
preach.
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League 80 p. m.
Beginning Sunday. Jan. 31st, a
series of special meetings will be held
in the M. E. church, continuing until
Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1915. z a1,.zs.
The pastor will be assisted in these
meetings by Rev. j. W. Southwell
who is a brother of wide experience
and of splendid ability. v,
Everybody IS invited to attend the
special services being held at the M.
E. church.
"Come Thou with US and we will
do Thee good for the Lord hath spoken
good concerning Israel
Pastor, Henry Nobbs.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
"OFFlCIAL" BILL APPEARS
County Option Measure Backed by
Anti-SaIoon LEAGUE.

The official county option gill, en-
dorsed by the Anti-Saloon league and
sponsored by Senator F. H. Peterson
of Moorhead, has made its appearance
in the state senate.
The bill forbids not only the sale or
storage of liquor, but also soliciting
orders for the same in a county which,
has voted dry.
The bill provides for a special cleo
ton on the county option question on
presentation of a petition signed by
% per cent of the voters. A majority
of all the votes cast at the election is
necessary, by the terms of the meas
ure, for the establishment of county
option.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
: Local News Illustrated
Minnea polls News Artist Finds
Inspiration in Tribune
News Items

That the exceptional news service
of The Morris Tribune attracts atten-
tion not only on Morris and Stevens
county, but also from the metropoli-
tan press is shown by the fact that
the castoonist of the Minneapolis
News has on several occasions found
inspiration in several of our news
stories,
Along in December we ran story
about Conductor Clements of the
Great Northern bearing a striking re-
sembIance to ex-president Taft, and
this called forth the following
cat~oon .
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
SAYS SHE IS HIS WIFE
Woman Who Shot Frank McDermott
Chicago Alderman.

Chicago, Jan 27-Miss Anna Zipp
man, who silot and wounded Frank
McDermott, member of the city coun
Gil, as he was leaving the council
chambers in the city hail. will be ar
raigned in court on charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
Miss zippman asserted that McDer
mott married her in Michigan in 1912
and that he is the father of her fit
teen-months-old son. She was booked
at the police station as Mrs. McDer
mott and later released on bonds.
McDermott is said to be out of dan.
ger. -------
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Another LUXURY.

Payton We hear great deal lately
about the high cost Of living and low
ing.
Parker-Yes. and the high cost Of
loafing ought not to be sneezed at
either. -Life.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Accommodating.

Edgerton-It's easy to make friends,
but hard to keep them. Easymark-
Oh, ! don't know. I've got number
Of friends who seem perfectly willing
TO let me keep them.-Boston Trans
saeript
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Notice to Bottle Holders

All persons who are not regular
patrons of the Stevens County Cream
cry having creamery milk bottles in
their possession are kindly requested
to return them or notify US so that we
can call for them. We are anxious
to recover all bottles as quickly as
possible. ass
adv. Paulson & Halvorson.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church of Swan
Lake next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock
English Lutheran service in, Don
nelly at 2 80 O'Clock. -
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Congregational Church

461O6OGG1V11CSA N11O1 N21
Sunday. Jan. 31st.
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at IL 100 m.
Christian Endeavor-6: AS p. m.
Evening service-7 80 o. m.
Prayer service and Sunday school
teahers' meeting on Thursday evening
at Z 80 o'clock.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
The Lutheran Free Church.

Services in the Kongsvinger church
Sunday at IL 100 a. m.
Norwegian services at Morris Sun
day evening at AS p. m.
A. Dion.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Illustrations

Fishelman's stories have ever been
the delight of cartoonists, and so when
I. Peterson and L. H. Schuman went
over to Lake Minnewaska and brought
five-pound pike among their trophies,
the cartoonist spotted the item and
thus pictured their joy
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
MANY WARDENS DISCHARGED
Minnesota Game and Fish Commission
Adopts Retrenchment Policy.

The state game and fish commits
sion has discharged twenty-five dep
uty game wardens, This is the Sec
ond time in a year the force has been
reduced by this number.
Seven deputies are left, one each
in st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis,
one on the Mississippi river and three
in the state at large.
The salaries were cut from 500 to
SIS month. The commission has no
funds to maintain the full service be-
fore Aug. l.
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Fell Clutch of Habit.


Ragged Rogers heard feller say
dis mornin dat he wasn't happy unless
he was workin.
Tattered Th0mas-Ain't it terrible
ting when er habit gifts hold of er
man?-Boston Transcript
Morris tribune., 1915-01-29
Other Favorable Crops.

That corn gives large yields in Min.
nesota, that barley succeeds in the
north where corn is less certain, that
clover makes splendid growth in
nearly every section of the state. and
that alfalfa has more recently proved
it's adaptability to the soil and climate
are important conditions favorable to
the development of the live stock in
dustry in Minnesota
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-30
Baptist Sunday School Christmas
Entertainment

The children Of the. Baptist Sunday
School gave two most interesting
Christmas programs this season. On
Friday evening the annual Christmas
tree for the school followed a short
program of recitations and music, and
on Sunday evening The Christmas con-
cert was given. Because Of the storm
which kept some of the children away,
the program varied slightly from that
planned by the committee in charge.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Music-Joy 20 the World, by School
and Congregation.
Recitation, by Doris Bourne.
Music-Anthem by choir,
Scripture and prayer.
Superintendent address.
Recitation by eight boys.
Music by Miss Lugene.
Recitations by Helen Brewster, Al
ton Hicks, Ernest King and Clarence
Butler, Robert Beckwith.
Music-O'er a Quiet Pasture, by
Girls.