davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
ORDER ORCHIDS FOR OMAHA
Hummel and Grotte Send Order to
England, Where Price is Now
Very Low.
TO BE ADDED TO HANscoM PARK

superintendent of Parks J. y. Humm4l
ana City Purchasing Agent Dick Grotte,
with the advice OF Mrs. George A. JOS
lyn. have sent to st. Adams, England.
an order for 500 worth OF orchids. the
Price OF which has beea materially re-
duoed in England and France on account
Of the war. These officials are taking
advantage OF what they believe IL an
opportunity.
These orchids viii be added to the
Joslyn collection OF 1000 plants now In
conservatories in Hanscom park.
The variety Of orchids to be received
from abroad Is known ms the Cattleya
In this connection Messrs HummeI and
Grotte are studying orchids. They are
learning such names as: Bulbophlyilum
carcyanum. Brasso- cattIeya Impera-
trice de Russie. Dendrobium Jamosia-
mum and Oncidium ornithorynchum
Album. One OF the orchid catalogues
at tho city hall shows 40 Names OF
orchids.
Cultivated tn Moes.
The florist at Hanscom park SAYS
orchids are priced for their rarity, be-
wildering variety OF color. delicious
fragrance and entrancing forms. They
are kept at the park In conditions similar
20 their native state IN Africa. West In
dies. Mexico and other tropical places.
They grow In their original state on high
trees. They are cultivated In moss at
Hanseom park and the temperature n a
matter OF serious consideration, some
varieties requiring higher temperatures.
Have a White Orchid.
One OF tho orchids at Hanscom park "a
worth $500, being known as the Lost
White orchid. There are very few OF
these white orchids in the world.
Some orchids live fifteen years and
they bloom on an average once a year.
superintendent Hummsl Ii also plan
ming 70 increase the floral beauty of the
parks this season along other lines While
he 10 proud OF omaha's own orchid col
lection. he says he n not unmindful that
there, are other flowers OF beauty and
Iess cost
Mrs. Joslyn 10 giving the benefit OF her
orchid experience to the city officials.
She Is regarded a. the /best orchid
authority IA Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

me continually /
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering women to
try your wonderful
medicine - Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

For a long time Miss Lulu skelton.
|hrhurchviile. n. r., was bilious and had
sick headache and disny spells. Chamber
lain's Tablets were the only thing that
save her permanent relief. ohtainabie
eSerywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Grain Girls to Give
Banquet February Is

Tho Grain Girls OF Omaha. an organt-
zauon OF young women employed In the
various grain offices OF the city. will give
Their semi-annual banquet at the Loyal
hotel, February Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Domestic Room
First Floor.
Fridays Cooperative Sale
OFFERINGS.

3 cases (about 1000 yards)
% and 32-in. Zephyr Cling
hams, lengths / to z yards,
all easily matched; stripes,
checks. plaids, regular values
loo to. sc yard, this sale Sc
10c pieces Bleached Muslin, soft
needle finish. full yard wide.
SIC grade. per yard ..... SO
Remnant lengths of percale, linen
finish suitings and lining fab
RIGS. ~ to 10c values. yard So
so dozen Bleached Sheets, 72x9O
size, hemmed. 45c and soc val
ues, each ................ $40
so dozen Pillow Cases. hemmed,
~ or 4bxse, IL Nc and 15c values.
hoI ...'s.. 80. lo1ac
15 dozen Crochet Bed Spreads, a
bed size, Csc values; white, blue,
yellow and red. each ..... ESQ
100 pieces Woven Dress Plaids,
washable, shepherd checks and
bright color combinations, NSc
values, yard .12Mc
Rub Dry Tea Cloths. regular
price sc, now 3 for 1890. 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

slOan's Liniment win help your sciatiea.
Get a. sc bottle now il penetrates-knis
the pain-stops many aches. All druggists,
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
WOMAN WANTS
TO help OTHERS
ByTeliing HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. --"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
ECZEMA ON HANDS
ITCHED AND BURNED
Especially the Finger Joints. Would
Crack and Bleed. Cutlcura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Healed.

Hotel summers. Minneapolis. MIMI
Ny ecsema troubled me most IN my hands.
especially the finger joints. fest a. times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
UnderweGr Section
Domestic Room Friday

Mems Heavy Cotton lRihped
Union Suits. all sizes, $19O0
values, at ....... -. 69G
Ladies' Part Wool Hose, col
ors gray or black, 25c values, I.
at s-.s'.. s..,s .9S1r.I0G
Mems Sweater Coats, withsrolI
collar and pockets;H colors
maroon, brown and gray,
800 values, at. .e .80G
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, long sleeves
and ankle length. soc values,
81 .s61G
Children'sr Bingham Rompers and
Creepers, all colors and sizes,
Doc values, at ..............96 ESQ
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
shirts or drawers, soc values a5o
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, SOC
values at $50; three for. q 90
Mems Handkerchiefs. turkey red,
Indigo blue or plain white; reg
ular 10c values, 8 for. .a6c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

1cEfIna worse
An old friend told me 70 use Cutlcura
Soap 20 wash with and Cuticara Ointment
On retiring a night ! dfd and nov have
not he slightest itchy feeling. NOT mark
o. scar. cuiiclua Soap AMI Ointment
healed ma" c1lgnsO George Lx,pthsr.
Oct 4. 1914.
Retain your sod looks. keep your skin
clear. scalp clean and i've from dandrua.
and hair I've and Glossy. Cuticnra sep.
NTH a. OCCASIONAL Ne a cuticura olntnaont
in promote tbese coveted conditions
Sample Each Free by Mall
With APP. skin Book On request Adj
droA postcard ''cuthcura. Dept. r. Dos-
lpa." Sod throughout the World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

Walter c. johnson was twice elected
TO fill the office OF manager Of the high
school seniors annual play, The first
election was held Tuesday, but certain
members OF the class complained that
students had voted illegally. The class
teachers ordered a second election as a
result, and johnson won over his three
other opponents for the second time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

-.s.H Pays-TRY HAYDENS EIRsT--N Pays....--:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30

A prepared change In the law OF
the church. by which ruling elders
should be elected for three year term
subject to reelection instead Of for
life, as at present. came before the
Presbytery for the general assembly.
The Presbytery took no action on the
proposal,
The session OF the Presbytery and
the presbyterial were fun of interest
and were source Of inspiration TO
those attending these sessions though
the unfortunate weather conditions
interfered somewhat with pleasure
and business during the week. the
visitors expressing themselves az be
ing wei pleased with the hospitality
and kindness shown them. and theiI
presence in Hugo was a means oi
good to the community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30
WHAT THE LAWMAKERS
DID FOR OKLA. FARMERS
Joe O'Brien Complies Items from the
Fifth Legislature of Interest TO the
Farmers of the STATE.

Money to be loaned under the pro-
visions Of the so-called home owner
ship bill, one of the most important
acts Of the last legislature so far as
the farming interests Of the state are
concerned. will be available the latter
part Of July, or the first part Of An
gust. according to the present plans
of the state school land department,
which has charge OF the administra-
tion of the new law. The bill Is a
non-emergency act. and viii become
operative on June q Itwil require
at least a month or six weeks after
that time to complete the details of
the work necessary to put the bill in
action
Until such time as the bonds pro-
vided for in the bill are sold loans
will be made according TO provisions
ofthe bin. from monies held by the
school land department. or which
may be received in the future from
the sale Of new college and state edu-
cational Institution lands. commonly
known as section 13. The money
now on hand and which will be re-
ceived from this source, it is admit
ted by Officials of the school land de-
partment. will not 60 very far in the
making Of the loans. and every effort
will be put forth to find a market
for the bonds at the earliest possible
moment
The bonds will draw five per cent
interest and will be paid on maturity
out of the funds accruing from the In
terest on the farm loans. The state
assumes no liability for the payment
of the bonds. Not more than 2 thou
sand dollars will be loaned to any In
dividual, and all loans shall be Sc
cured by first mortgages on farm
lands upon which the borrower re-
sides and holds as his homestead, the
cash value of which, disregarding all
improvements is double the amount
of the loan. The loans shall be made
only for three purposes-to assist
the borrower to pay for his home. to
pay off an existing mortgage, and to
make permanent improvements upon
the home farm. Notes for the loar
shall be drawn to run for a period
of twenty-three and a half years.
Each six, months Of this time the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30
PRESBYTERY ADJOURNED
AT HUGO FRIDAY

Session was Fun of Interest for the
PresbyteriGns OF This section.
The Presbytery closed It's sessions
Friday afternoon at Hugo. at 90
o'clock, and the visitors left the city
on the Afternoon trains. The next ses
sion win be held with the Presby-
terian church az Wadil
Resolutions OF thanks 70 the local
church of Hugo. the pastor and the
people Of the city in general. for
their entertainmont. were adopted
Rev w. N Lowrance conducted
The devotional services Friday morn
ing The report Of the home mission
committe was presented. and its dls-
cussion occupied an hour OF the
session. Conditions IN the territory
of the Presbytery were gone over
thoroughly, md plans for more ef-
feetive work in the field were present
ed A committee was appointed to
arrange for a bible institute to be
held some time during the summer
probably at Durant. The committee
on home missions for the coming year
Is as follows:
Revs. Erksine Brantley of AntIers
Herman Jones of Durant and C. C.
Anderson. Of Hugo; Ruling Elders.
w. A. Wagner Of Durant and Judge
A. II. Ferguson, of Durant.
Rev. Erksine Brantley Of Antlers.
and Ruling Elder A. II. Ferguson Of
Durant were elected commissioners
from the Presbytery 10 the General
assembly which meets at Newport
News, Va, next month. Rev. j. 8.
Baird of Idabel. and Elder @. A..
spaulding OF Idabel are the alternate
commissioners.
Revs. Herman Jones and w. A..
Roach Of Durant. and S. .McMur-
ry OF Caddo, were elected as an ad-
yisory committee for the woman's
Presbyterial.
Thursday evening Rev. j., Il. Flew,
OF Marietta, preached to a good con-
gregation helpful and inspiring ser
mon. Friday morning the IL o'clock
hour was devoted to foreign missions,
Rev. J. 8. Baird and s. J. McMurray
being the speakers. -. 49,. -,,-,a,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30
LEVI FILES VAGRANCY
CHARGE AGAINST son
Father Says Roy Won't Work and
. Wants HIM ON the County
Road.

Tuesday morning the officers be-
gan crusade 10 clean the city Of
undertakes. and those VINO have no
visible means of support yet always
"get by In some way The first one
taken into custody was Henry teach
son of Levi, the Mexican. The com-
plant WAS filed by the father. who
alleged that the boy refused to work.
but that he lay around and ate up
Pl the grub" ne could procure.
Walter Tlumphries and - viii
shore were also taken into custody.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30

sum OF $40 or $50 a year, shall be
paid by the borrower on every
thousand dollars Of the loan sum,
this sum in the course Of twenty
three and half years not only pay
ing the interest. but also returning
the principal as wen The thinking
farmer win see at once that these pay
ments are equal 20 per cent inter-
est on an ordinary loan. With the
ordinary loan running twenty-three
and a half years. all of the principal
is still left to be paid Under the
state home ownership bill the semi
annual payments also pay the prin-
cipal. It is a good bill
Among other bills of interest 90
the farmers. wISch were passed by
the legislature, the following list in
cludes~ some Of the more important
ones:
breeders Certificates.
Requiring owners or keepers OF
any registered male animal. who col
lects fee for the service Of same,
to furnish the owner OF any female
animal OF the same breed which has
been bred TO such male animal and
the fee thereof paid. breeders Ger
tifieate, giving the name and regis
try number OF such male animal and
the date of service, to the end that
the offspring may be properly reg
ficate shall be according to the Ok
lahoma State Live Stock Registry
Board.
Board of Agriculture
Providing for a state board of ag-
riculture of five members. one OF
/ whom shall be president. and elected
by the people as now provided by Law
and the other four appointed by tht
governor. subject TO confirmation
and approval of the senate The gov,
ernor may designate the length of the
term of the members appointed by
him. All members of the board, in,
cluding the president. must have had
five years actual farm experience
after reaching the age OF 21 years.
Stallion Liens.
Creating a lien for the services Of
any jack or stallion, provided such
jack or stallion has been licensed BY
the Oklahoma State Live Stock Reg
istry Board. The license fee to bt
81 per annum. The lien will attach
to the female animal let to such jaci
or stallion and shall be paramount rc
all other liens.
Cotton weigbers. ~
Requiring cotton weighers. or tn.
deputies to weigh every bale OF cot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30
COLBERT sopHoMoREs
- h--.-----< ANN
(contributed), - {.

49, SANH
- tcontributed, -
The Sophomore efass OF Colbert
have just recently staid their COURAGE
enough to have the old class spirit
and they are now enjoying all the
pleasure that should come TO them
Owing 10 the regulations Of the Col
bert schools they are not allowed to-
20 TO or have any social functions oil
any kind during theyweek so each
Friday and Saturday night they are
planning for a big time until then
school Is out. The Sophomore class
consists OF seven girls. Last week "a
party was given by one OF the girls.
Miss Bessie Bonncr--for the other
six. namely. Helen Murray. Emma
Williamson. Lille Hannah. Erna
Franklin. Madge Murray, and Kate
j GLADDEN.. with their young men
trends whom they lad Invited and
all had a jolly good time Their
teachers. Mr. q u Morris and Miss
Crenshaw. were present
For refreshment they served pine
apple. grape juice and cake. decorat-
ed with their class colors. purple and
gold. Their class flowers are violets
and the little home was beautifully
urdoy night an old Maids lawn paru
was given by Miss Erma Franklin.
The affair was quite informal Meet
Ing at six-thlrty, they began playing
croquet. cards and other games. and
after serving a little lunch which
everyone seemed TO enjoy the parts
broke up
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-04-30

Oklahoma the terms and provisions
OF the agricultural extension act Of
congress Of May 8. 1914. providing
for cooperative work among the ag-
ricultural and mechanical colleges Of
the several states recciving the hene-
fits OF the act
Tho Free Fair MIR
Provides for county and township
fairs, the expenses thereof TO be paid
Nfrom taxation. IN any county which
has or may hereafter have farm
denomination agent The agent may
call a mass meeting In any township
OF his county for the purpose Of ol-
Getting two township members of a
county fair association Twenty or
more taNpaylng voters must attend
When the majority OF the townships
have so elected the board OF the
county commissioners may declare
this act in force for their county ana
the county excise board may levy
tax OF not TO exceed one-fourth mill
for the support Of the free fairs The
township fairs shall be held not later
than three days prior to the county
fairs. and winning exhibits may then
be taken az county expense TO the
state fair. County fairs may be hgdl
I'm any town that will furnish the
grounds and the buildings free. No
entry fee shall be charged on exhib-
It's at any township or county fair
and admission 10 the grounds shall |
be free This law Is now In force
and the county agents are busy in
many counties on the organization
plan. A county fair circuit with stand
ardized prizes on agricultural pro-
duets. has already been arranged for
jackson, Tillman, Harmon. Greer.
hiowa and Beckham coutines and A.
Is likely that similar circuits will be
orranized in other parts OF the state.
Other Measures.
Creating a state bureau OF weights
measures and tests at the state uni
versity at Norman.
Providing for the creation by eft.
les and towns of a cemetery fund to
be used in the upkeep and beautify-
ing Of the cemeteries.
Exempting cotton In the raw state
from advalorem taxation.
Extending the time Of payment Of
all taxes, which became due last De-
cemher' until June / OF the present
year.
The socalled good roads bill. car
rying into effect a complete svstem
OF public highways in the state.
In addition to these measures there
are several proposed amendments 70
the constitution. which will be sinh
mltted to a vote OF the people at the
August primary In 1915. One pro-
poses the repeal of section - of ar
tlfle 10. which was adopted al the
August election of 1919. Under this
section all school taxes collected of
pubic service corporations are paid
INTO the common school fund and dis
tributed the same as other school
iunds Under the former provisions
OF the constitution the tax money
collected from the public service cor
porations was used only in the coun-
" whore the tax was collected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
SUMMONS.
OF VEST s !.

STATE OF. WEST NI.AGINIA
To the Sheriff OF Harrison County.
Eou are hereby commanded to sum.
NOR, Beulafi Rush to appear before
son County At the Gers ONCE OF sse our
said Court. at rules to be held therein
for said Court. on the flrst Monday IN
exhibited AGAINST her III our said Court
writ. $50 III nc n
our said Court, at the Court house OF
tila said County, this End day OF March.
1913: and II S1 5snd ysas sc the State
Order OF publication.
State OF West Virginia IN
FG1 lr,h std In che n, 9ies the Clerk
the following order Was entered 80,
sgs Frank N Rush
vs. In chancery. a
BeulallaG G. Rush.
object OF Suit.
NJ The object OF the above STYLED suit Ia
to obtain an absolute divorce from the
bonds OF natrtInony now existing be-
tween the plaintif and the said defend
of the infant child OF said marriage now
In the custody of the said defendant.
iled in said Cause that Reulah G .n Hush
Is nonresident Of this State It is
ordered that she do appear within one
cation Of this order and do what Is nee
essary TO protect her Interests herein.
Given under my hand this tho End day.
OF March, 1916 NJ s
u WADE COLEMAN. CLERK.
Notice to TAKE DISPOSITIONS,
Frank ~ Rush
VS.. In ciiancery.
.Beulah G. Rush.
In the. -circalt Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia. 8
To Beulaal G. Rue1:
You are hereby notified that the depo-
sitions OF Frank n. Rush, and sundryi
o es. witnesses will be taken at thezlaw.
and 49,. Lowndes Building. clarksburg,
Vest Virginia, on the 0ti1.. day Of April
1915. between the hours OF 8 a. NJ. and
,9sf,<aa abe-read esnifenceaupon@tlaa.
hearing 5of the above cause In behalf lei OF
the said plaintiff. 5s
81 II from any cause the taking Of the
same shall not he com n1enced or being
commenced shall not. comp1e ted on
adjourned from time to time until they
are completed. #
FRANK 81. RUSH,
LOUIS CARR Counsel - sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
NoF1cE \ Of 3 DIssoLUr1on.

Sotdce is hereby given that at a meet
1ng of the the GFth
held In the Town OF North View on the,
e22rda day of January, 81 15. at VIII tct al
of ttie sstoclSf1o1 ders were present and
80; ted In the affirmative the Moving
-reSo1lrti onsl were adopted III
~ Resolved: first, That the North SEteWs
OILS Gas Company. corporatlo Ion. does;
hereby dfsconti nue business and sur
H1enderss TO the 2 State uf West Virginia
tsfcharter and corporate franchise.
& Resolved. second, that the president
OF thiS-corporatto ion scauSe pntdce of the
abortion Of the foregoins luton 10
be 3p1bH sRled In the C1arlsburE Tele-5
gram; and that he certif these resoln-:
rions TO the secretary9 OF state OF the
Esgtate9of West yirglnia- aud g deliRerHtps
him IA certificate showing the pnhLtra
ftionaofs sal uticet as provided by Ian
r. Given under my hand Thu 18th day OF
sIarunry i g. 10. 95
EUGENE RoLIsA.SD,
President OF neutrality-suspicious.
- Attest: e - ~
August Al aIALFREGoET.
NJ Secretary. sssii ~. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

4 > -
In Re. Ethel S. Freeland trading as
Freeland Market. Bankrupt. IN Bank
ruptcy. ., IA
In the District Court OF the United
States for the Northern District OF
West Virginia
Pursuant to proceedings had before
w. Frank Stout, Referee in Bank
ruptcy in the cause OK Ethel S. Free
land trading as Freelandt Meat Mar
ket, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy, now
pending in the District Court OF the
United States for the Northern Dis
5rict of West Virginia, will Sell In
Bulk or in Lots, for cash in hand on
day OF sale, the stock of goods and
fixtures, now in said place of bust
ness, at 103 FL Main Street. Clarks-
burg, Harrison COUNTY, West Virginia,
and known as the FEeeland. Meat Mar
ket at o. O'clock a. NJ. on Saturday
March Goth. ii ola. s.s
The stock OF goods are the same
as usually found In "a grocery and
meat market, and the fixtures include
show cases, adding machine, cabinet,
cooler. slicing machine etc. used IN
connection with a Neat Shop
The foregoing will be sold free and
acquit Of liens subject to condrma-
ton Of the Court.
CARL w. ccSE1FF Trustee. i
207 and 20S Empire Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
SEWING.
SEWING
WANTED SEWING
10 do by the day.
Call Bell Phone 431-J.
statesmen WANTED

SHOE statesmen w4NSTED-An ex--
perienced shoe salesman for West
n Virginia. Only those WHO have: had
d recent road experience IN the shoe
bushes and; who command good
paying trade need apply. Address
amount of annual sales Dixon Bart
lett Company Manufacturers & Dis
Il tributors. Baltimore. Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

AT the equator the diameter or
the earth is 1926 English miles.
"A San Francisco undertaken has
built funeral automobile that car
ries 81 persons, In addition to a
coffin and amp1e space for flowers.