davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25


Douglas 1862. 1920 City National
DUNDEE BARGAINS.
Ss,52o---Two stories and attic residence
In Happy Hollow Circle; good size lot. 50
xis2s fine lawn with trees and shrubbery;
house In excellent condition with attrac-
tive decorations; living room 1899 with
fireplace; dining room. sun parlor. kitch.
en-, pantry and refrigerator room on first
floor; three good-sized bedrooms, sleeping
porch cheated and tiled bath rooom on
I'd floor; finished attic); large well vent
Hated basement with cement FLOOR; oak
floors and finish downstairs and oak floors
and enamel finish upstairs. First time
this house has been offered for sale. and
10 certainly bargain. Located RIGHT.
built RIGHT, and priced RIGHT, so IL
you are interested you had batter see me
VACANT.
e1,4bo--Fine location, high and slightly
lot, b0xls5, south front on lizard ST.. be-
tween 5lst and SID streets: paved streets,
with specials paid In full.
sl,260--Here Is a bargain; south front
lot on Davenport between 49th and 60th
streets; size OF lot 50x135; fine shade
trees; paved streets. with all specials paid
in full.
n A CRIMMEI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED. ~
A. part payment, with some cash. on
new s-room. all modern bungalow; one
acre OF ground: chicken house and gar.
age, Address L 1855. Bee.
or bungalow, immediate possession. West
Farnam or Dundee preferred. Describe
fully. Address Y-t6o, Bee ise9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
NEW YORK CREDITORS
FORCE MARKETMEN
INTO BANKRUPTCY

Affairs of the stauder Gleason Co.,
propgietors Of a meat market, were
forced into the bankruptcy court here
today by three New York creditors.
They are Austin Nichols & Co. r. G.
Williams and Su1zberger & Sons co.
The total claims are $1,154.92-
The naarRetnen conducted a meat
department IN the store of the Dor
sen Dry Goods Co. 1.144 Main street.
The schedules filed with Referee
Banks today by the Stauder. Gleason
co. show wages due $4,000. prefer
red claims of S182.22 and unsecured
claims of $6.622.71. The assets are
ss14.s7 cash on hand, $4,000 stock il:
trade, fixtures $3,937, and deposits of
S2,377. OF cash in banks subject to at
tachnaents by the Dorsen Dry Goods
CO. under whose roof the business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07

II have the remains of the liquid
from which he took the dose. It
would require an expert chemical an
alysis to determine VIII send you
a sample if you wish. Died on bed
in own home.
Probably suicide
At the time Mr.. Curtis was taken
i'll, Federal Bank Examin ers were in
the bank on their regular periodic call
to xan1ine the books and securities
This examination was not completed
yesterday and may not be today, it
was stated at the banks. A further
statement was auth orizezd that the
examination so far as it had progress
ed had shown everything to be ssabso-
lutely correct. even to a penny
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
CASHIER DRINKS
POISON IN BANK
Sc ARCH BOOKS
Medical Examiner Of South
ngton Reports That Cur
tbs Died BY Own Hand.

Hartford. Jan. DIR. w. o. Stead
man, Of Southtngton, medical examin-
err. has filed his report with Coroner
J. Calhoun, On death of Louis K
Curtis. So1thington National Bank
cashier. It says ne took a dose of
concentrated ammonia The report
ends with ssprobably suicide
The latest in fornaation is that if
there is any shortage in the accounts
of the deceased cashier it is probably
small The exact status of the ac-
counts say the examiners, cannot be
determined until the whereabouts of
sertain securities is discovered.
The medical examiners report
HE took what seemed to be con-
centrated ammonia and died in a very
short time Whether it was taken
with suicidal intent or not / could
not learn The time elapsed between
the taking of the dose and death was
not over 20 minutes. He made no
complaint or statement to his wife,
who was present until a Few minutes
after taking the dose. VIII en- she ask
ed him what was the matter and he
said i am dying =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
NERVY THIEF STEALS
- TOURING CAR AND GOES
TO SEE LAW OF LAND

The nerviest thief Bridgeport has
had in a long time, stole the. autorr1o-
bile of Patrick MCGEE, coal merchant
of 324S Main street, last night.
Mr. McGee's car is one of the cost
lest manufactured The thief want
ed it only for a little while. He
drove to the Lyric theatre and went
into the 1.-THE Law of the Land
He took it, from the curb in front
Of the MCGEE residence. Edward
MCGEE, son Of the owner, saw the
theft and gave chase. He found the
machine at the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
COLEMAN IS HEAD OF
ST. JOSEPHS SOCIETY

John Coleman was elected president
of st. Joseph's T. B.. and L, associa-
ton at the annual election of officers
held last night at the club rooms.
Barnum avenue. Other officers elect
ed were Francis p. Donigan, vice pres
1dent; Frank Farrell, treasurer; Chris
topherf Coleman, financial secretary,
John Sherrin, corresponding secfe-
tary; John Ryan recording secretary;
Edward Lavery, \ chairman of the
board of trustees. John Hughes, sec
ond trustee and Joseph Miller, third
trustee. DIR. James L. Sullivan was
elected examining physician,
strikers at the Summit Silk Mill at
Summit, N. j.. returned to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07

was formerly conducted.
The first meeting of creditors has
been set for January IT,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Please Don't Nag.

Poets have raved over the "joys'' Of
home, but how can any one enjoy be-
ing in a home where some member of
the family is forever finding fault? We
all know of such homes and always
feel uneasy when we think of them.
We are very anxious to please-to be
noted for what is called winning
personality" but manners, like char
ity, begin at home. The wise woman
lays the foundation Of a charming per-
sonality at her own freside-her heart
beats are for every member of her
fnmily-and when she goes outside she
endears herself to whomsoever she
may meet.
Then be gracious and kind to the
folks at home. Be their champion and
their chum. You needn't worry about
"results'' The results will be as sure
and as true as the north star Every
member Of the family down to the
house dog will stand by you through
thick and thin. and when the keen
edges Of the world hurt them-cut into
them-their hearts will turn longingly
and lovingly to home and you. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Monday here on business.
Messrs. Peter Swanson, delegate
from Alvarado; Martin Linroth, del
egate from Elm and Henry Peter
son, delegate from Nyskoga returned
from Fergus Falls Monday morning.
Rev. Lundgren returned Monday
from the conference held at Fergus
Falls. He will conduct services in
the Swedish church Thursday even
ing.
! Marion and Harold Hidden spent a
few days this week at the home of
their grand parents, west of Oslo.
Mrs. Frykholm will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish Lutheran
churcl, on Friday afternoon Of this
week in the church parlors. In case,
the basement has water in it by Fri
day the place will be changed.
Coming! Christian Hansen, Scan
dinavian violinist, and Ethel Belle
Haynes, pianist and reader, at the
Modern Woodmen Hall in Alvarado,
April II, 1916. Everybody should
hear this high class entertainment
It is under the auspices Of the Alva-
RADIO Public Schools.
Bill Befganis building a new house
south: of Alex Paulson's place.
The band played on the. streets fo1
the first time last Thursday. The
open air concert was very much en-
joyed by all who heard it. The banc
boys deserve great praise for being
able to produce such good music, tax.
ing the short time they have rehear
sed into consideration. It has beer
rumored they will play one day al
the Marshall County Fair in July.
About thirty young people enjoyed
a sleigh ride last Friday evening af
ter which they were entertained al
the home of Ole A. Berg, where {
most enjoyable evening was spent.
NJ M. Swanson and wife from Big
woods were Warren passengers Tues
day evening.
Walter Sands returned from Devon
Montana, last Thursday morning hav
ing visited his brother there for :
couple of weeks,
+. E. Dahlgren came up town with
boots on this week. That must be {
good sign Of spring.
Misses Edna and Martha johnson
and Messrs. Anton, Harry and Willie
Johnson spent Monday evening il
Warren.
Remember the concert, April 18th
Rev. and Mrs. Boberg went to St
Paul Monday evening, the former tt
consult a specialist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
son Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.,
Johnson's birthday The following
people were present namely: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Olson and family, Mrs. H
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Sorenson
and son Elmer, Hildur, Carl and
Henry Sands, the Misses Violet, Del
la and Edith Hallin, olga and Ollie
Iverson, Astrid Henrickson and
Messrs. Alfred and Albin Iverson and
Alfred and Ray Ferring.
Mrs. Henning Furst and children
visited at the Paul Dagoberg home or
Tuesday.
The Social circle met at the home
of Mrs. Dan Dahlstrom Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. !. N. Lodoen visited with
friends in Warren last week.
Mrs. M. H. Sands entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Norwegian Luther.
an church last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith gave 8
fine turkey dinner last Wednesday
evening. The guests were Rev. anc
dozen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Backstrom, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nels Backstrom, Mr.. and Mrs
F. f. Dahlgren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ive1
Iverson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindell
Mrs. j. w. Lundgren and daughter
Signe and Misses Mortenson and An
derson,
Albert Olson, from Viking, arrived
Monday morning for visit with hi!
sister, Mrs. Carl Sands.
Mrs. Alex Paulson and Miss Belle
Olson went to Grand Forks Monday
morning for a visit.
Anton Freegard arrived las
Thursday from Devon, Mont, for {
visit with relatives here but was call
ed home yesterday by a telegram
which stated that their infant daugh
ter had suddenly died. The commun
ity extends sympathy to the bereavec
parents.
A. Bentson, insurance agent, re-
turned TO Cne village MONDAY morn
ing.
John Hoglin returned to Alvarad<
Saturday morning from Minneapolis
The relief agent left Monday evening
Miss Ella Nordin underwent al
operation for appendicitis last Friday
morning at the Warren hospital. He1
many friends here are glad to heal
she is getting on nicely.
Mrs, Bernard Sundin entertained
the Social Circle last week.
Mrs. Rykken and daughter Ruby re-
turned to Montana last Saturday.
Matthias Peterson spent Monday ir
the village.
Chas. Pihlstrom, 500 auditor, spent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK.
The Type Used in One Year to Pub
ish Endorsements of Doan's
Kidney Pills.

L lie ype OSeu III One lear TO FuD-
ish Endorsements of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Of the many kidney remedies on
the market to-day, none other is re-
commended like Doan's Kidney Pills.
Forty thousand benefited people
gladly testify in the newspapers of
their own towns. Forty-fve hundred
American newspapers publish this
home proof of Doan's merit. The
type used in one year to tell this
wonderful story would make a solid
column of metal twice as high as
the wold's highest mountain. Placed
end to end the lines Of type would
reach from New York to Chicago.
These miles Of good words told by
$4,000 tongues sound glad tidings
to any Warren sufferer who wants
relief from kidney and bladder ills.
! Here's a Warren case. Don't ex-
pertinent. Use the remedy endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. J. O. Odman, Warren, says:
II was bothered for long time with
my back. It was so painful and lame
that I couldn't stoop. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon took away the pain and
lameness and haven't had any trou-
BILE since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Odman had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
j. WEST OF ALVARADO !.
Z. + :. + i + i + !. + !. !. = !. :. = j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dahlman, of
Vega, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Modem last Thursday.
j. B. Holm has been busy saving
wood this week.
MI. and Mrs. D. Nordstrom made
a business trip to Oslo, Thursday last
week @"
Oscar Wolberg has been hauling a
few loads of lumber from Red River
this week. He intends to build a
barn this spring.
A. Nordstrom and r. O. Bergan
were hauling seen grain from Gust
Wahlin's Wednesday last week:
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 0. Bergan on Friday, March
Oath. Both mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Mrs L. T. Rykken and daughter
Ruby visited at the Hagman home
last week.
Herb Hagman was a business call
err at Alvarado Saturday evening.
Mrs. Brunsell and daughter Amy,
called at Nordstrom's Sunday after
noon.
J. A. Bjorklund visited Warren
friends Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. II. Hagman visited at Nord-
strom's Monday afternoon. a-,
| Alex Paulson and M. L. Ferrins,
called on Oscar Wolberg Sunday eve
ming. .:...
A. Nordstrom and E. O. Bergan
bought a horse from B. A. Eggen on
Monday. l. .~..
! Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nordstrom called
on Rev. and Mrs. Boberg Monday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Boberg and family left fol-
St. Paul Monday evening where he
will undergo an operation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
Youths Rapid Rise.

Manager hiring Office boy)-Well, my
lad, what do you say? Applicant-Be-
fore take the job, sir, I'd like to know
if there's any chance of promotion.
Manager-Well. as to that, it depends
on the boy. The last one we had here
owned the whole place before he'd been
with us two months.-Boston Tran
script.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Can save you money if you read
several magazines. Let me have your
renewals now. Phone 40. Mrs. A. E..
Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Miss Mabel Kelso of Hickory, Pa,
passed the best examination as wire
less operator under the direction of
the navy department at Bremerton,
Wash, and was the first woman to be
assigned to duty on shipboard, with
the Alaska Steamship line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

The work of introducing modern
sanitary measures in China is II
charge of Mrs. Lolita G. Hume, a grad
uate of Johns Hopkins university.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

Miss Eleanor Fullerton, although
thirteen years Of age, recently won
first prize at the American dahlia
show, held in New York city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Women farmers in Oregon number
over 1000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-29

In order to be able to dance all over
the world at the same time, Pavlova,
the Russian dancer, is now appearing
before the movies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
Deputy United States Marshal John O'Brien
and Former Deputy Vansickle In
dicIed on Serious Charges
ACCUSED OF TAKING
AND OFFERING BRIBES
TwenIy-SeVen Indictments FOuld Against
Each Man for Alleged 0Genses al
BartIe vile

A deputy United States marshal in
Oklahoma and a former deputy mar
shall came to grief yesterday after
noon, when, on indictment by the fed
eral grand jury they were placed un-
der arrest at the behest Of federal
Judge Campbell and taken to Musko-
gee to await trial.
Two sensations were furnished dur
ing the session OF the grand jury this
week, which returned twenty-seven
indictments against former deputy
United States Marshal Bert VansicRle
for alleged bribing Of q United States
officer and twenty-seven indictments
against Deputy United States Mar
shal John O'Brien fer alleged accept
ing Of such bribes. They were placed
under arrest and bonds were placed
of $500 in each Indictment, aggregat-
ing $40,500 for each man.
From reports gathered around the
federal building it is alleged that Van
Sickle, during a period covering about
four months, is alleged to have acted
as go-between between alleged boot
leggers and Deputy United States Mar
shall O'Brien, who succeeded Van
Sickle at Bartlesville about two years
ago. The amount alleged to have
changed hands In this transaction is
not made known or approximated.
The arrests We're made by United
States Marshal Charles Enloe. The
men were not taken to Jail but were
placed under guard in the federal
building, Van Sickle being confined in
a room next to the grand jury room
and O'Brien guarded in an office on
the second floor.
The prisoners were taken to Musko-
gee on the o'clock train by Deputy
United States Marshal Jim Dillon and
a secret service officer who Tad had
the men under surveillance while here.
The grand jury during the week re-
ported 70 indictments, thirteen on the
first day, twenty-one on the second,
thirty-one on the third and five on
the fourth day, Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
Will Go TO Leavenworth to Serve Sentence
for Introducing Liquor, Says
Judge Campbell
NO SENTENCE PASSED ON
LEE HARRIS AND SON
Sam Clark, for Whom Clemency Was
Asked, Gets OF With Eight Months
in MuskOgee Jail

Before the early adjournment of
the United States federal court yester-
day afternoon Judge Campbell passed
sentence on two federal prisoners al
ready in the county Jail but postponed
action in the case of two others pend
ing further investigation.
Bill Dossett, on the charge of intro
ducing liquor, who made strenuous eff
forts to have his case continued on
the grounds Of being crippled and in
a condition which necessitated an op-
GRAFTON, was sentenced to serve one
year in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Sam Clark, in whose behalf United
States Commissioner e. Hamilton in
terceded for clemency, was let Off
with eight months in the Muskogee
Jail, a decree which the prisoner re.
ceived with the utmost satisfaction
Lee Harris of Ryan, former federal
officer, and his son Gilbert, were also
the objects of solicitation on the part
of the United States commissioner.
Pending further Investigation into
the condition of tie wife of the for
mer, Judge Campbeii withheld his de-
cision and viii pass sentence on the
two men at Muskogee some time dur
ing thc week after next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
VIII Take Personal Charge Of Titanic
Three COnered Battle to Be Waged
Over Titanic Law
HUGHES AWAITS
OFFICIAL COUNT
Will Then Send Congratulations; Hughes
Gains 1858 Votes Over Los Angeles
Count. Unofficial Count
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov 1S 49, President
Wilson is preparing today to take
personal charge OF the fight which
capital labor and the government are
to wage over the Adamson law.
On Monday the chief executive will
confer with Judge Adamson on the
completion of the program that was
advanced at the last session Of con
gress.
Adamson says this program may be
pushed through Immediately without
waiting for the report Of the commit
tee that is investigating the entire
railroad problem
The president is now preparing pro
posals for strike settlements to be
embodied in his annual message to
congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
ReprlsaI is Sought.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Nov IS. England is seeking
some means of rnprisal against Ger
many's "ensIavement of Belgian men"
Public indignation has reached the
hottest stage that has existed since
the execution of Miss Edith Cavell.
According to reports three hundred
thousand Belgian men are affected
by the German employment orders.
Deportations are going on at the rate
o ftwo thousand a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
TWO PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS

Two real estate deals just consum-
mated are reported by Jonas Cook
through whom they were made.
Z. Singleton has purchased the
property on Kansas avenue between
Sixth and Seventh streets known as
the DR. Boon property.
A deal was closed a few days ago
when T. A. Rose sold to II S. Short
the property at the corner of Eigh
teenth and Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
THREE FIRE ALARMS

The fire department answered three
alarms between / and 8 O'Clock this
afternoon The first was grass fire
on.n and Kansas.
The second was at 1912 S. Thir-
teenth street and while that was
burning ali alarm came in from Sixth
and Florida.
The second alarm was to the pota-
to house Of Bob Bitsche. The third
was a grass fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
Berlin Believes Decision in Great European
Conflict Rests With Result Of
ROumanian Campaign
ENGLAND RESENTS
BELGIAN ATROCITIES
Report That 100000 Belgian Men Have
Been Effected by Arbitrary German
Deportation Ruling

(By c. w. Alderman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Nov 1S.-The war is ap-
preaching the decisive stage, accord
ing to the view point of military ex-
perts here.
1t is believed that the decision
rests in Roumania and Pennsylvania,
depending upon the success of the OPP
erations that are being carried on by
Marshal Won Falkenhayn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
HELEN KELLER TO MARRY
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Boston, Nov. 1S,-Helen Keller, the
remarkable blind and deaf woman, is
to be married soon to Peter Pagan,
her secretary.
1t was learned today that Fagan ap-
piled for license. The city register
gave out this information. Pagan de-
nies the report and SO does Mrs. John
Macy, Miss Kelly's teacher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-18
Hopes Of Visitors Blasted When Bill and
Riddle are ReinsIaied in Yester-
days Contest
UNUSUAL DEFENSE
MAINTAINED BY RENO
Game Of Many Punis Gives c. HIS. Second
Victory Of SeasOHOyer RenO's Squad
With Score Of 20 10 3

Owing to the inability OF Chicka-
sha's men to break through the unus-
ual defense maintained by FL Reno's
heretofore weak aggregation, the
game for the greater part Of the first
half hung in much doubt so far as the
hopes OF the local squad were con-
cerned and when the first half told
story OF three to with the larger end
OF the count credited to the former
victim OF Chickasha's football science,
local fans doubted for the first time
this season the ability OF Reeds cham
pionship squad to master any team in
the state. Even the pep which former
ly abounded In the team itself seemed
for the moment to fag and perfectly
loyal rooters began TO admit that this
was indeed the surprise game Of the
season. Ffo ra moment, visiting enthu-
siasts went wild and pandemonium
broke out on the side lines Was it
ras salhle that an aggregation with no
percentage to their credit would thus
easily carry Off the laurels from the
team which headed the association
If indeed such was not the state OF af-
fairs. the prospects at least pointed
to such an incongruity
The condition that thus existed
may be accounted for in number Of
ways. 10 begin with, three Of Chick
asha's most important men were out
on the account Of injuries received in
the recent Shawnee game. Goetting,
the indispensable full on the local
eleven, had been disabled In practice
scrimmage as the result of badly
sprained ankle. Riddle failed to APP
pear on the docket owing to severe in-
ternal bruises Of long standing. H.
Hill did not appear on the lineup due
to hurts sustained in a recent engage
ment. In spite Of the thus impaired
strength. the home warriors entered
the game with all vacancies filled by
substitutes, some OF which were, OF
course, not seasoned veterans as are
the regulars.
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