davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
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County clerk-elect Needham has announced that
he win make Auehmoody his chief deputy. Mr.
Asihmoody Is a prominent Grand Army OF the Re-
public man, who has been cashier for the H. T.
Clarke company.
sheriff-eieet coburn win make j. s. PHILIPPE
former United States deputy collector OF customs
ms deputy and will retain Tailor Joe Miller for the
present
Mrs samuel IA savldse OF Mt Vernon Ia. spent
the day the guest Of her brother. Rev c. W.
saYidge
weatbrook and Hacker. the trick bieyelists have
arrived 70 nm six-night engagement at the rink
this evening.
General Traffic Manager Kinbalis car went over
the Union Pacific together with General Freight
Assent shelby. General Passenger Agent Morse and
General Ticket Agent stebbns to Monterey, Cal
who're meeting OF the Trans-contnsntai pool viii
be held.
A erand benefit for ST. Joseph's hospital Il IN
preparation BY the musical students OF Professor
Wather the program containing the following names.
Frank Brown Minnie Brown. Mamie Green. Flosuis
cotner. Al Wlrth. Emily Dorm and they viii be as
Sisted BY Professor A. Jennings Mrs. w. w Rhodeu
Mas Fannie Arnold. Miss Bell 0ewinner Nj. sanders
8 D. Reed. Miss Gibson. Nj. Martin Calm ana Mr.
Revel r. Frspee
Another meeting has been called for next satur.
day 70 form local branch OF the Irish National
hague The call being signed BY the names OF dozen
rItizens. h9aded ~ james r. Boyc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Season for Red Cross Seals.

Again the Red Cross seals of the American
Anti-Tubercuiosis society are before the public,
calling attention to the work this organization
is carrying forward for the amelioration OF a
social condition that affects all Whatever
point Of view one takes in connection with tuber-
culosis. or disease OF any kind, the great out
standing fact is that It is preventable. In the
case of the white plague" the facts are
especially deplorable, because they have to do
with the effects OF poverty and carelessness;
more the latter, for II is always possible to keep
clean. no matter how poor. The combat against
disease is a conflict with ignorance. to overcome
which is no easy task. Immunity means that
age-oid habits must be changed. and newer and
better ways OF doing things adopted. Those
who have engaged in fighting the battle for
health feel they are winning, but they know
they must have continuing support, or their
efforts will be OF no avail. The Red Cross seal
Is just an evidence that Its user has personal
interest in the work that is being carried on, and
approves OF its purpose. That is why hundreds
Of millions Of letters and parcels will be deco
rated with these little reminders during the
present holiday season as they have in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Profit for the British Bondholder.

While the flood of returning American
securities. TO be loosened BY the war and over
whelm the home market. did not materialze,
now and then a little trickle indicates that such
flow Is still possible. although highly improba-
BILE. In referring to the conditions that now
prevail on the London market, the Times points
out that II is not altogether patriotism that is
inducing Britons to part with their American
stocks and bonds TO invest in the British war
loan issues. Bonds OF American railroads that
sold years ago at discount as low as 20 are now
at par, or over. and have, therefore, yielded a
very handsome profit Their sale at this time. and
the reinyestment OF the money in British bonds
Insures double profit. and enables the thrifty
British investor to turn pretty penny, his only
risk being against his own government. Even
this advantage has not so far proved so tempting
as to bring out large quantities of American
securities for conversion. Yankee stocks and
bonds are gilt-edged anywhere Just now,
especially in Europe, and their owners are not
greatly inclined TO sacrifice material certainty,
even under patriotic impulse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
psnsions for Ministers.


Executive bodies of leading religious de-
nominations are whipping into practical form
plans for old-age pensions for their ministers.
For years past the question has been under con-
sideration and urgently pressed as a moral OBJ
legation. Various methods, tested by results.
depend for success two sources OF revenue
an endowment fund large enough to meet the
expected annual demands or a per capita
nual contribution from each congregation.
ActuAries estimate that s5o.O00.OOO would be
required TO finance the several church pension
SYSTEMS contemplated The Methodists have
raised s5.00O.00 OF the s15.O00,000 necessary
TO insure permanency OF their adopted system.
A similar method was tried by the New York
Episcopal diocese and abandoned for the more
feasible parish subscription plan. Under this
method each parish is asked to contribute TO the
general fund a sum equal to per cent OF the
pastors annual salary. Separate accounts are
kept Of parish contributions and the total is
available for the pastor and his family In event
OF death disability, or when the pastor
reaches 6S years of age. The manner OF full
filling the obligation is not material so long as
practical results are reached A worthy cause
challenges energetic cooperation among the
laity The work carries with It the stimulus Of
performing duty the churches owe to their
age-worn ministers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
LINES TO A SMILE.

The Wife-Oh, doctor, I think Henry
is much better this morning He took
my hand just a minute ago and called
me his own little tootsy wootsy.
Doctor-The case il more serious than
thought. It's a very bad sign when a
patient becomes delirious.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
"What."as the teacher about to
eXpattate on the domestic beauties Of
forbearance, lis the crying evil in every
II guess" volunteered a little girl in
the class, ITS the babies, mum."-Balti-
more American.
Seems to me. that the lawyers have
1t easy in life"
why so?"
THE rest of us have to surmount
our own obstacles. But If lawyer
strikes one, he applies to some judge
and has 1t set aside. kansas City
Journal.
Little Elizabeth and her mother were
having luncheon together and the
facts upon her young daughter, said:
These little sardines, Elizabeth, are
sometimes eaten by the larger fish"
Elizabeth ga2ed at the sardnes in won
der and then asked
But, mother, how do the large fish
get the cans openP"-New York Times.
Would your wife vote for you as can
didate for officer"
II don't thinks there's any use of my
botherfng my head about that" replied
Mr.. Meekton. 81 don't believe Henrietta
would let me run in the first place. -
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Prayer and war.

CREIGHTON, Neb.. Dec. $40 the Ed
itor OF The Bee: Almighty God. in rev.
erence and faith we appeal to Thee for
we can to stop the great war. We believe
that the combined demand OF the people
of the whole world for peace may be
needed by the warning powers. We trust
that this effort of all the people may
be acceptable to Thee. we believe that
Thou hast inspired us to make this eff
fort. We have faith that the voice of all
the people is the voice OF God. We believe
that II the people do their part, Thou
wilt help this effort to stop the war
Bless this purpose. forgive our sins. help
us to do fully our duty here as a prepa-
ration for the hereafter. Amen"
This petition. taken from a farm jour
nal Is one of many the writer has heard
along varied lines. AS to its power and
efficacy to produce a desired result
there is no rule to measure. At this stage
OF the game. from general appearance,
the combined demand" might produce
results establishing preparedness If
there Is enough gunpowder and humane
bullets" back of the movement, II the
divine power helps in this effort maybe
IL will help the other fellow to passively
submit interests dear to him. VIII he do
It? Nay verify not, because commercial
interests suffer on both land and sea and
that must be protected regardless OF suf-
fering humanity Shame on such a con-
dition Of Christian nations pretending to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Twice Told Tales
Weakened By I-ravel.

minister IN rural district who wished to
make the acquaintance OF the members Of his con-
sregation and also to discover whether they were
pleased with his dseourses. old farmer whose
face he recognized who had attended the
church the previous Sunday. and stopping him. said
Mr. Brown. how ala you like my last
sunday?"
We'll, parson." replied the e'd man, you see. I
didn't have fair chance to Judge. Right In front OF
old Miss Smith and the OF that gang with
their mouths wide open just swaerin' down all the
best OF your sermon; m what me- parson was
purity poor stuff. purity poor stufL"-Pttsburgh
Chroniele.relesraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

follow man who Kicked the money
changers out Of the temple" and went
about in an effort to establish peace on
earth and good will TO men. Let us
point the finger OF scorn at enlightened
nations that have been guilty OF the muir
der of more than 5,OO0,OOO men, women
and children; nations defending honor
home and country with such appalling
results in its wake. Unless there is a
radical change OF sentiment in the near
future. prayer and the Christian spirit
will only appear as a huge Joke. with the
most powerful evangelist and his collec-
lions Of vain lucre in the same basket.
II is not what some one else can do to
stop the war. Let the reader ask him
self the question. What can do to
stop this war;" His actions among men
will tell the story.
T. ]. HILDEBRAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
A HUNTRESS.
Clinton Scotland. in Judge

Cllnlpn ONOlldIht JhhSSs
Diana-lke the maiden's MEN,
Expert she was with gun and cartridge;
She wore hunters garb of green,
And sought with me the quail and part
ridge.
We ranged the tangled woodland side
That creatures of the wild inhabit.
To wing a plover was her pride,
Nor aid she scorn 10 bag a rabbit
Mile upon mile OF moor and close
We tramped. and she-she never wilted
And 1 admired her pose and nose
That was so saucily uptilted.
We lunched together on a log,
And talked of game both big and little;
or love and sentimental fog
/ deemed she did not care tittlel
tSl
Ard ell went well until a day
When sat solemn and detected;
Then in her eyes l saw a ray
That (poor foon had not suspected.
Sudden she laid aside her gun
And caught uD Cupid's bow and arrow
And shot a shaft-'twas only one
But that, 1t pierced me to the marrow!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Hard 90 Follow.

Jim had looked in at the country livery stable In
search OF a sob. He seemed promising and was set
to work gressing the axles OF carriage. In a re-
markedly short space Of time he reported the task
finished.
Look here" said his new boss. dye mean 70
say you've CREASED all four OF them wheels already
'weel" rejolned the hand. "Ah've creased tho
two front ones."
And why haven't you creased the two hind ones ?"
'Weel." exclaimed Jim. calmly. so lang as the
two front gans all rect the two hipd ones hev
to foler."-PittsburSs chronicle-TeleEranh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

A small package OF ioykilling news breaks
into the White House at the moment the glad
hand reaches for congress. Former United
States Senator James Smith lies stricken among
the Jersey home folks with barely enough
vitality OF assets TO pay 10 cents on the dollar.
A business knockout following political knock
out deprives the administration OF the boss rule
cry formerly effective In rallying the re-
formed patriots OF New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Pure PoIiteaeAs.

street car had just started when two women
rushing from opposite sides OF the street to greet
each other right in the middle the track and
In front OF the There they stopped and began
talk. The stopped too. but the women did not
appear TO realize that It there and needed Il not
Finally the motorman showed that he had a savins
of humor. Leaning the front OF the car
he inquired IN the gentlest OF toness
Pardon me. ladies. but shall get you a couple
OF halrs?''-chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

The process Of boosting prices on account of
war In most directions is crude. pltful and
mostly guesswork The prize for noiseless climb
ing and steadiness OF uplift goes to the vendors
OF OIL. The honor Of presentations belongs to
autOists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

DR.. P. l. Hall Is carrying to Washington
certified copy OF the petition putting President
Wilson's name on the Nebraska primary ballot
but what use he is to make of It there is not
clear. Perhaps he wants the president to be
able TO recognize the signatures again when he
sees them appended from time to time to appli-
cations for appointive Jobs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
NJ UnInn NTononoIv.

No Union MonOpOty.
OMAHA. Dec $40 the Editor OF The
Bee: In your issue OF December 3, ]. w.
Finn. secretary OF the musicians union.
addresses an open letter to any member
OF the Ancient Order Of United workmen
OF Nebraska, requesting the reason why
they can maintain band in the manner
In which he describes.
Replying thereto. / wish to state that
letters of this character we have been
privileged to read before. but up to the
present time never before. TO my knowl-
edge, has the Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge been criticised IN open
letter In our daily press. Mr.. Finn well
knows that this matter was settled so
far as the lodge is concerned. by their
stating that It was entirely out OF their
province 10 dictate whether or not we
shall be union OF nonunlon. II we were
a union hand land Mr. Finn has as
rauch as admitted that all would be well
II this were sol maintained by the lodge
In exactly the same manner as we are
at present maintained. the lodge would
be just as liable TO criticism from their
Ronunion members as they are az present
from their union members. There Is
only one stand that they can take and
that Is neutrality. II IL a poor rule that
will not work both ways.
Mr.. Finn does not state facts when he
says that our protest was against en-
ploying union bands In the city parks.
There was nothing In our public demon
strstion that would warrant him In form
ing this conclusion. We do protest. and
protest most forcibly. any action Of the
city commission granting to any one
class Of musicians the exclusive right TO
the public concerts. Our members pay
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

seleeted br Afr,. a. Z. RatricI

% Rightly interpreted the caucus vote is a
bunch to Senator Pomerene that the south con-
tinues in the saddle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Surely the triple dose of sweetness which
coats the Wilson primary filing in Nebraska will
shake every plum in sight into patriot sox. II
sugar falls farewell 70 hope
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

The star OF greater. industrial, Development
pipes the way to wyoming's oil fields. Greater
Omaha should be up and doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

It's all over at San Francisco. whose beauti-
full exposition is now but memory. So far as
present indications go. Il win be several years
before another great worlds fair project is
launched.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Never mind By tomorrow every one will
know which pile of chips rskes in the demo-
cratic national convention pot on the show
down OF hands held by the competing cities
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

A gain OF Is per cent in the November bust
ness OF the local postoffice emphasizes the value
OF high-class vocal publicity department
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

After the other state officials argue each
other to standstill. the supreme court gets In
the last and the finishing word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

The submarine game, suspended in northern
seas, is drawing considerable business to the
bottom OF the Mediterranean. Southern waters
are peculiarly suited to winter operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

There must be sort OF gentleman's agree
ment among all these Santa Clauses not TO poacl
on each others preserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Seeing that money is plentiful. Canada
doubled its loan OF s5o.0OO,O 900 and took over
all subscriptions. Though outwardly cool, the
Dominion is a warm member.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

The Macedonian cry of 1915, combines such
babel of warning tongues, that II 10 doubtful II
admirers could recognize Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Now that the date is named, critics OF the
administration should restrain their pens and
make due allowance for the anxieties Of prepar-
edness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

resurvey of the membership line drawn
by the Farmers congress. reveals gate wide
open for the dental profession as genuine cui-
tivators OF achers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

When It comes to putting over advertising
stunts we guess It's about toss-up between
Henry Ford, p. T. Barnum and BILLY" Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06
Manager Ancient Order OF United Work
men, No. II. Military Band.
For a worId-M1de Mnnrne Doctr

oGALALLA. Neb. Dec. 4-To the
a lone highwayman held up and robbed
seven coach loads Of tourists In the yell
lowstone park. about 100 people. men and
women. Knowing that tourists are dis
armed before they are admitted In the
park It did not REQUIRE a tremendous
amount Of nerve to turn the trick.
Some countr.os are like the lone high
wayman. They prey upon and sometimes
they annex the weaker countries by force
Of arms. SchleswiR Holstein, Poland and
Lapland are a few EXAMPLES in modern
times. This has been going on all down
the ages. since time immemorial. The
City of Jerusalem has been destroyed SO
many times that the ancient city lies
buried hundreds of feet beneath the
ground. The whole world has at some
time or another been laid waste by the
ruthless hands OF barbarous hosts. 1 have
in mind one place where the tables were
turned. when the Ephreiamites crossed
over the River Jordan to kill and to
pillage among the Isreelltes, but Jeptha.
the king, being warned Of their intentions
or becoming suspicious made prepara-
tions for defense and was ready to receive
them. Out OF an army Of $1,000 Ephreia-
mites only handful ever got back home
In this twentieth century it was sup
posed that such thing could not happen
again, and that the smaller and weaker
countries would be respected In their
lives, their property and their homes, but
think what is taking place in the most
cultured nations Of the old world. Are
we safe? Is any country safe from in
vasion3 Our own America that has
always been the home and refuge for the
oppressed OF all nations.
Let us make preparations. not for war.
but for defense. Unpreparedness and
weakness invites attack. Let us take a
lesson from the lone highwayman. Num-
bers don't count unless you are prepared
The principle of might makes right,
will receive its death blow IN the present
crisis. providing this country is prepared
to back up Its PRINCIPLES at the final
show down. soon to come. A new Monroe
doctrine. broad enough to include the
whole world.
Your Uncle Samuel holds the joker and
believe he can turn the trick. From
every mountain side let freedom ring"
EDWIN NJ. SEARLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

the same taxes and Their votes carry the
same weight as any other taxpayer and
It certainly is not right that the city
expends any proportion Of our tax money
without giving us an equal show with
the other musicians whose views happen
TO be different from ours IL is unconsti-
tutlonal; 1t is un-Amerlcan; It is class
legislation.
We do not ask for more than our share.
while his position is whole hog or none"
In Mr.. Firms letter he lodges the ques-
ton at issue by heaping sarcasm upon
the Ancient Order OF United workmen
lodge Of Nebraska, which attack all true
Ancient Order Of United workmen mem
bers should resent
N. s. REEVES,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-06

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad.
dress viii be changed A. often - requested.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

at the Auditors once at the Court
House in the city Of Minot, County Of
Ward, State Of North Dakota, on the
18th day of December, 1911, and the
amount of the delinquent tax due upon
the property aforesaid at the date OF
sale was Fourteen and 1900 Dollars,
including penalties, costs and interest, to
make which amount the said property
was then and there sold az proyided by
a Certificate of said sale was issued to
the purchaser thereof under the hand
and seal of the Auditor Of said Ward
County and you are further notified
that the owner and holder Of the Certif-
cate so issued has presented the same
to the undersigned as Auditor of said
County, and demanded deed for SAID
Certificate being and remaining unre,
deemed and there being Sixty,two and
29-10O Dollars: due and unpaid thereon
including subsequent taxes for the year
1918, penalties and interest and there
appearing no legal objection why tax
deed should not be issued as demanded.
You are therefore notified that Sixty-two
and 29-100 Dollars. exclusive OF accruing
costs and interest is necessary TO re,
deem said property from said sale, and
that unless the said amount, interest and
the costs of this procedure are paid on
or within ninety days after the service
of this notice upon you tax deed Will
be issued therefore as provided by law.
Period of redemption expires ninety
days after the date of the service of this
notice.
Given under my hand and seal this
cath day Of February, 1915.
L. J. THOMPSON,
3-4-t3 Auditor of Ward County,
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain MORTGAGE Ii5; made eSecutea ana 5 oellv o
the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, mortgage, dat
ed February Is. 1913, and filed for rec
of Ward County, North Dakota; on the
18th day Of March, 1913, at $3.50 o'clock
P: NJ. and duly recorded in book 19S OF
Mortgages on page 164. will be foreclos,,
mortgage and hereinafter described to
be held at the front door of the court
house in the City of Minot, Ward Coun,,
ty. North Dakota, on the, srd day, Of
said mortgage on the date of sale
The premises described in said mort
County of Ward and State of North Da-
kota and described as follows, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter
tW4sEa). and the. southwest quarter
four, five, six and seven (3-4-5-6-D. and
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter (SE4NWD the east half Of the
southeast ouarfer E " see aad as
(6); Lots one, two and three G2-3) and
the east half of the northwest quarter
(EaNWD the east half of the southwest
ter of the southeast quarter (NWaSEa),
and the northeast quarter (NE3) of sec
ton seven 60; the west half of the
northwest quarter (WaNWa), the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
tNE.NWa), the north half of the north
east quarter (NaNED of section eight
(S) and the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter (NW4NWa) Of sec
ton nine 90, all in Township one hun
dred fifty-fve G55), Range eighty-seven
tSO, containing one thousand four hum
bred ten 141O) acres more or less ac-
cording to the government survey there
Of.
the terms of the said mortgage that in
case of default occurring in the pay
ment of the principal sum secured there
by or any part thereof and such default
shall continue for thirty days, that the