davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
The J.H. Montgomery
Machinery Company.

m~dist~ dciivrry. some
u n OF this machinery has
- never been n-ed- We
can save you from 50 70
copper smeitcr plant
latest Improved rapid drop i0-stamp
mill with crusher, ore feeders. silver plat
I'D S so souny sna TS. ssno @ sss
never run ius tons OF ore. and Is for
sale because the mine did not pay.
boliern and an automatic engine.
direct acting double engine holster.
1 i0-II. Il. center crank engine. new.
se-H. +. Hendie automatic engine
nearly new.
42-h. y. horizontal steam engines. suit
able for running fan or small power.
] 2 actual II. =. Weber gasoline engine,
! I9-H. y. horizontal tubular boiler.
to-ff r. horizontal tubular boiiers
j io.II. y horizontal tubular boiler. half
arch front compierr.
! so-H 2, horizontal boiler.
l0-H. T.. vertical boilers.
1 is-H. y. vertical boiler.
2 feed water heaters
hot water heaters.
| tx3hNg WorthinGton outvido packed
duplex mine station pump
ies7xiS Smith Vale mine station
pump.
/ "" steam and ~ water end TO-
stroke duplex mine pump.
l deep well plup engine.
l Knowles vacuum pump. nearly new.
] Txii Blake cruHher.
! txi0 Blake cruSher.
large capacity ore buckets. good M
new.
! 2g' I.effeII water wheel, In case. now.
latest Improved patent smoke consurn-
ers.
SIT. Rowland pulvcrixcr. new.
: air drills. different makes
1 Fruo ynnncr
aN4an tfff4f fAFU
Automatic sample splitter.
dynamo suitable for silver plating or
prcclpitating cyanide.
wlnchcn. suitable for raising sinking
pumps.
I wood turning lathes.
l 3-drum holster. suitable for derrick
] s2-ft. II. X. track scale, new.
Several wood Hnwa and frame.
5000 n. black pipe.
Is furnace doors
Crate bars, all sizes
l lot brick machinery and tools. will sell
or trade for brick, good chance to start
In business.
1 complete laundry plant. cheap ns art.
aeaay balances and small cruaher.
ShRfting. pullcyH. boxes, colInrs. coup
lnEs globe valves, etc
Large drive belts and numerous small
ones.
DON'T FAII. TO CALI. AND SEE OUR
LINE. WE PAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS
SECOND HAND MACHINERY AND
| HUPPLIES.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

NRS PINxAM says that irritabty indicates disease.
IVH Women who nervous and snappish TO bo
pited. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions constantly Such need the
sci and treatment OF who understands the peculiar
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
Aa I..uI. tn lhn Dog.

Mr.. Newlywed-why don't you call
me brute and done with 1t? Mrs
yewlywed-You forget that Fido Is
jresent!-Puck-
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

strapped on his back That's an nm
brelia holder 80 he can play golf In the
rain"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

why on earth doesn't the weather man
give us ralng' HES holdias II back fol
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
Ask for the Heat Rssatss.

Liberal religious literature sent FREE
on application To Mrs H. II. Reed, IL, n
18th ave. Omaha, Mob.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

The ftlplnos will learn TO trust and
love uH. alter whlir.r Yes. but n IA
slow work winning a mans affection by
going at him with a gun
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

Those coal barona can't squeeze me, {"
Don't you burn nnthrncitcgf ''Yca but
when the price goes up go TO bed ear
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

My doctor said l would die, but piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amoo
kolner, Cherry Valley, H., Nov. -, '9s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
oamh lnr 10 sultrerlnna.

More kursaais arc about to be establish
ed in Switzerland. and protests are heard
on every side The Swiss constitution
prohibits gambling In Swiss territory. but
Establishments, saying. II kurraais are %
10 nrofibifed why not tne stock c&-
chaficcf Others say the law is violated
md demand the suppression OF roulette
and .-petits chcvnux." which would In
time amount to the suppression OF fhr
kursna1a For some years there has been
4 kursanl In Geneva, and a second has
been opened lately. At Lausann there
mas been an attempt TO esinblisn SIM
-srnpeIgn against these estnbllshmrnta
II becomfng nercor daily. and NJ. Hify
thc 5urinconsui. has just written pam
lhict on the subject,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

=. ! can't get into one I'm down on
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

FITS rermsnsnti, Csryl. ents - nsrvou.ness sf-,
hFst deyt use ot d.. khos'H Great Nerra Rr-tprsr,
ssnd TOY FREE $500 trial sottle snd tt~au.s
Dn, n. ~ kim ffd. ett Afeh 81. Phli.dsiphts. Pa
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

I'VE used to think men e., had .,sa TO ellms Mns.
to fame" Don't theys rans U, Fuu,.
70 ", a,ved" That's So" ana
ton swan"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

I've got mn ugly bonrder 10 my dnuKh-
ter wouldn't take an interest In him. "
''WcliT" she took an Interest In him
because he was 40 ugly
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
zlR i 8 zEzA|W
REZxTSRT Mc..6LZ11OT or
&saS 1IllYIS DEz72S

the fire, which the chilly evening rem
dered comfortable. l beheld Mona
Branscombe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

Grandparents back up Hclf-wiliu /
grandcniid because they feel partly "a
blame,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

frce 10 catarrh sufferers.
A LONG suffering cntarrh patient tells how tn euro
his dreadful dlsoasc 81 home Address & urandsl.
in&l Champa street Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

Laxative tlromo Quinlnc Tablets remove,
the cause that protiucus Ia Grippe. 4. w
Groves signature Il on each box &c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

hams Vegetable Compound entirely cured take great
pleasure in writing this you and would be pleased to be
interviewed by any who afflicted with that distressing
complaint l am very grateful to YOU
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
Catamenth enrc. c.,arr,.

"tf'''FEF7'f Y NV FE0'FftI-
koeps yout breath rure and nosfFiis riean Send
nanic for free sample 70 W. A. Hover or uridAham
ouerean, Denver. Al druggists. 50 cents
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

why did you let smith talk TO you all
the way downtown about hiH bnbyf''
II was afraid that " I changed the sub
lcct he would get started In on baseball. ?.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WOMEN

your Vegetable Compound
more than anything else.
vousness. pains in back a
also had neuralgia in my
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

Autumn Is a rcstfui aeaaon." ''iiers
ml. Haven't you any stoves 70 put ups
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-10-26

LINE WE PAY cAs,i ron All k IHpS MN
SECOND HAND MACHINERY AND
SttT'pf.IEg
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
PASSING OF A GREAT SHOW
Exposition Buildings to Be Converted Into
Pile of Debris.
WRECKERS SOON TO BE IN FULL CONTROL
Magnificent Structures that Now
Make UD the White City Are
Soon to He Things of
the Past.

In less than three weeks the throngs OF
sightseers who have been moving over the
Exposition grounds from morning until late
at night will have sought other places to
find amusement and the White City will be
thing of the past. It's streets and ave-
nues, which for two seasons have resounded
with the merry laughter of many hundred
thousands of people will be deserted and the
only noise will be that of the saw and the
hammer in the hands of the wrecker, who
in few short weeks will tear down that
which thousands of workmen were months
in building,
The Exposition buildings, with all the
property once owned by the Transmissis-
sippi and International Exposition associa-
tion, which by purchase went to the Greater
America Exposition have been transferred
to house wrecking company, which will
begin its work OF demolshng as soon as
the lights are turned off on the night OF
October 31-the date fixed for the closing
OF the present exposition.
The exposition buildings will be
torn down before January l and nothing
will remain to mark the sites where they
now stand, other than piles OF lumber, iron
and rubbish, to be disposed OF as junk That
this will be a great junk shop is evident,
as there are 10000, 900 feet of lumber, four
miles of fencing 10000 posts, hundreds OF
poles, thousands OF flag staffs, thousands OF
settees, chairs doors, windows and every
thing that goes to make up the buildings as
| they now stand
| The buildings and the ground improve
ments aggregated In cost close to $4,000
! 600, and for all this the wrecking company
paid the paltry sum OF $4,000, though by
some this has been regarded as an eXtraya-
! giant price when the fact is considered tina
| all OF the material is "old junk much o
II being such stuff as one would find in on'
! OF the downtown junk stores.
The people who have bought the propert!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
MINISIERING TO THE PEOPLE
Preacher Who Does Not Believe that Costly
Temples Are Helpful.
LEAVES HIS CHURCH TO FOUND A NEW ONE
Rev. c. w. SnvidGc Hears a Clear
Call of God TO Minister Among
the LowIy ana Neglected.
Life of His Church.
LEAVES HIS CHURCH TO FOUND A NEW ONE

Among all the men whose profession Is
the ministry of the gospel probably not one
occupies a more unique position than Rev
Charles w. Savidge of the Peoples church.
6l2 North Eighteenth street, Authentic
biography is always interesting and is
doubly so when 1t concerns man who has
left the beaten tracks and blazed new trail
through the forest for himself. Rev. Saw
idge's work has always been that OF a
minister yet IL resembles that of but few
dvines in this whole country, Understand
Ing It as he does, better than any other can
his own account OF it is we'll worth listening
10. In discussing his work and how he came
10 take it up. he said recently;
81 have been a pastor in Omaha since
the fall OF 1882 At that time Bishop Merrill
appointed me TO the First Methodist Epis-
Copal church and l have been away from
the city only one year since. / spent three
years at the First Methodist, three years
at the Seward Methodist. one year al Boyd s
opera house, where / preached to great con-
gFegations made up OF those who do not
usually go TO church. l then took the New
man Methodist church for one year, where
i had great revival of religion; that was
my last pastorate in the Methodist church"
What" he was asked. was your motive
in leaving the Methodist church?"
II did not leave because l was not well
treated. on the contrary, / was always
given good churches; nor did l go out be-
cause l was out OF harmony with the Meth
odist churches. But believed then, and l
believe now, that had a special call to a
special work, namely, TO establish a service
for the poor and wicked, / saw that this
class was neglected-it is in all cities. The
tendency is to build fine churches which
frequently involve heavy debt and in gath
ering together the members bid is nat
urally made for men OF means; hence the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

are practical wrecking men who have fol-
lowed the business for years They bought
and wrecked the Worlds Fair buildings
and are said to have made small fortune
on the investment. The representatives Of
the purchasers are now in the city and are
already preparing their plans for demolish-
ing the buildings. They will bring their
foreman and experts here, but the most OF
the labor will be performed by men hired
in Omaha. Some of the buildings they ex-
pect to sell where they now stand. In fact
1t is said that One-the Auditorium-has
been sold to the company about to put in
the improvements at Lake Manawa
The Lagoon is included in the purchase
and just what will be done with this little
sheet of water Is a question agitatng the
minds of local people. This, however, does
not appear to be disturbing the purchasers,
one of whom said the other day: I'VE will
bottle the water and send it TO Chicago,
where it will be served up as mineral water"
However, it is not probable that it Will be
put to any such use.
What will become of the fish in the
Lagoon is another proposition worrying
some people. Still, they have no cause for
worry, for II the dynamite explosions con-
tinue from day to day until the close Of
the exposition there will be no Lagoon fish
Last year when the Transmississippi and
International exposition closed all the low
grade fish in the government exhibit were
turned into the Lagoon. There were nearly
100000. They survived the winter and
grew rapidly during the early part OF the
past summer There were a dozen different
varieties, ranging from three to twelve
inches in length. They were fed by expo
sition employees, and a few weeks ago be-
came so tame that when food was thrown
into the Lagoon they would gather around
1t by the thousands People offered to pay
a fair price for fishing by the hour, bu,
the exposition officials refused to do any.
thing that would detract from the show
and the fish were permitted to grow and
being fed daily, furnished considerable
amusement to visitors. This continued unit
the use of dynamite was commenced in tn,
exhibition explosions, and then the FISH
! began to disappear until there are now only
few left. That the fish have been killed
OFF to an alarming extent can be made ap
! parent to any person who will visit thu
! Lagoon at an early hour in the morning
/ The dynamite explosions occur during th
! afternoon and the next morning the deat
/ fish come to the surface The wind blow
! them to the shore and each morning arount
the edges OF the lagoon thousands may b
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

seen, their bellies turned up to the surface
and shining in the sun.
The contract with the owners of the land
on which the Lagoon is located requires
that this ground shall be put in it's original
condition To do this the water must be
drawn off, the sheeting removed and the
plllng pulled, after which dirt must be
hauled and the hole filled. This, though
VIII not apply to the whole OF the tract
as a portion of 1t has been acquired by the
city for park purposes. This tract has
twentieth street for a center, so that 1t Is
likely that the bridge spanning the Lagoon
will remain, while that portion of the little
pond for a distance of 300 feet on either
side of the street will likely remain intact,
providing the city puts in piling at the
ends. No action has yet been taken in
the matter.
The Bluff Tract.
After the wreckers conclude their work Il
is probable that the Bluff tract will show
the fewest changes. There the buildings
are fewer and there are no big holes 10
fill in order TO place the ground in the con
dition in which 1t was found by the first
exposition company. On this tract hun
dreds of trees have been planted, all of
which are alive and have grown nicely dur
luB lHo last uWO years. IN the purchase
by the wrecklng company these trees were
not included, yet the concern gets all the
shrubs and tropical plants, The trees will
be permitted to remain and there are hopes
swelling in the breasts OF tho north side
property owners that the time is close at
hand when the city will acquire this ground
for public park, They are already taking
steps to press the matter before the city
council and will argue that it would bC
a good investment for the city to sell some
OF the farm land new being held for park
purposes aud invest the proceeds in the
purchase of this tract, already planted t.
trees, with miles OF walks and drives, GOV
cred with gravel or macadamized.
What will become of the Midway build
ings has not been determined. They ar,
owned by private parties and the people
representing tho wrecking company hay'
made no arrangements for their purchase
Farmers have their eyes on several OF tn,
more substantial structures and II is prob
able that others will be moved away b!
| owners to be converted into dwelling house
/ or stable3
The power plant, including engines, boil
ers and wiring belong to the wrecking com
pany and will be tern down and sold a
J junk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

your family always receive adequate sup
port?"
Yes, we have never lacked"
With reference to most interesting fea-
ture of his career, that which has led peo-
pie to style him the marrying minister" OF
Omaha, he says:
"Well," he said, my calls for funerals
sick calls and marriages are constantly in
creasing; l cannot tell just why it Is, but
can give what believe are some OF the
reasons. l have been here long time and
have wide acquaintance; l come constantly
in touch with the great body of the common
people; | believe in them, love them; hence,
when they want ministerial service, many
seek me. Again, l am not sectarian; the
city is my parish. The last reason l would
give is that / believe that God is in it. |
pray constantly that God may increase my
work and bless it, and / believe He does. /
might add this other reason; l try to treat
the young people nicely at such time; /
give them a handsome certificate and one
OF my latest books and utter a short prayer
from my heart Tor them and the number
who come increases"
"Were you not away last winter several
months in revival work?"
"Yes, / held ten meetings in ten cities,
from November to May. / saw at least
six hundred people accept better life. That
is delightful work God is calling me to
1t. / want to get a minister to help me in
this work SO that l can go out more but
the man must be fitted and specially quail
fed for the place, for there are great dis
couragements and great faith Is needed
am looking for DR.. Daniel NJ. McInturff,
pastor OF the Peoples church of Spokane
Wash, to make me visit before long. He
Is a mighty man. He will confer with me
about this work and plan for its extension
and | am hopeful for it. We need a new
building suited to our work; our Sunday
school suffers at the present for lack OF
suitable rooms, but we fear TO go into debt
and are willing to bde Gods time"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Wrong Man.

Chicago Tribune: I'VE have already made
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip on account of the fall festival"
said the railway manager to the committee,
But We think you ought to make 1t one
fare" urged the spokesman, 'in view OF
the largely increased trahlc 1t will bring
you"
II presume reioined the railway mag
nate, you are making a corresponding re-
ducton in the rates for visitors at your
hotel, Mr., Bunnyfuss?"
"Why, err"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
me GduCtOnN SenOna Low PCeS lO.ak Sale DAY. Price
time ''Ihat Boston Stores Great Monday Sale "

EXPERT CORSET FITTING.
We are pleased to announce that Mrs.
Ferguson Of New York, expert filter and
demonstration will be in our Corset depart
ment up to october 2lst and will ut with
out charge and explain the superior merits
of the celebrated American Lady Corsets
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

poor are frequently crowded from the door
and they feel it keenly. God certainly
called me to the work among the neglected.
While / have my reason, | can never ques-
tion the authority of that call; it was as
clear and distinct as my call to the min
istry ITSELF
81 began my present work in October,
1891. We will celebrate the beginning OF
our ninth year Sunday, october 10. The
work has prospered we'll; have no COM
plant. l have had to be trained in the work
and for the work, We have not such great
membership-only about one hundred and
fifty, though of course the congregations are
much larger--but our conditions OF member
ship are close and strict. We have all those
who come in with us in membership leave
off their liquor and tobacco and quit all their
meanness as far as it is possible for hui
man nature to do We have had, and have
now, good congregations; many of the
wicked come to us, and we are constantly
encouraged by seeing some turn to a better
life. Such men as Douglas D. Black and
James La Fills have been converted and for
years have remained steadfast Many 9th
ers might be named as trophies of divine
grace, but it is not necessary to do so, for
God has the list. Men who were besotted
couraged in life and without homes. now
have their own homes ana lucrative bust
nesses and have become an honor to God
and blessing to their fellows"
Rev Savidge was asked to tell more about
the life OF the church, its government and
the discipline OF its members, If that were
ever necessary.
1T is congregational in its government" :"
he continued Yes. we have TO exclude
some members who repeatedly break the
word OF God but we find that this must be
done with great care and patience and with
much prayer; only God can give wisdom to
deal with souls"
Have you a salary from the church, Rev
Savidge?"
No stated salary.
"No, have not had in this work and
would not have q stated salary l think it
more scriptural and better in many ways
10 receive only the freewill offerings OF the
people. Nor does our church ever have
socials and festivals for the benefit of the
work. | do not believe in that method.
think IL ministers and churches knew how
10 trust God better they would have more
l very much fear that modern Christianity
has left Gods methods"
but under this arrangement do you and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
A HUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of indigestion.
They are in the tablet form which re-
tains their good qualities indefinitely,
while liquid preparations become stale
and useless with age.
They are convenient, can be carried IN
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or two of
them in the mouth and, mingling with
the food, they constitute a perfect di-
gestive, absolutely safe for the most SEN
sitive stomach.
They digest the food before it has time
of gas and keeping the blood pure and
free from the poisonous products Of fer
mented, half-digested food
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy; the success
full physician of today Is the specialist,
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt one, but would simply be
a waste Of good material.
Over six thousand men and women In
the State Of Michigan aiune have been
cured Of Indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at 30 cents per
package.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
FFRANCsON-DAVIES.
Next Attraction in the Library-Schu
bert Club Series


The next Library Schubert club concert
to be given in the Peoples church March
n. will have as its star Mr.. Ffrangcon
Davies, who has been awarded the rank
Of the worlds leading oratorio basso.
Mendelssohn's "Elijah,'' to be sung by
F'frangcon Davies in the title role, Mrs.
De Wolf, whose exquisite voice is the
pride of ST. Paul. in the soprano parts
throughout, and the Schubert club, is the
principal feature of the evening
All the world has heard of Ffrangcon
Davies as Elijah. To an ideal equipment
of voice, method and presence he ln1tes
peculiar faculty Of developing a SYM
pathetic mood for every turn of sentf-
ment In the text. 1t is said of him that
in the few lines, "Oh, Thou, who makest
Thine angels" he infused enough subtle
intensity for some of the most expansive
of tragic scenes.
Mrs. De Wolf will also prove a strong
attraction for the concert. She will not
only sing the soprano parts in Elijah, but
also in ''Miriam's Song of Triumph
The Schubert club chorus and orches-
ira, under the direction of Emil Ober-
Hoffer, will be heard at it's best The
chorus numbers 200 beautiful and well
trained voices. This concert, coming in
holy week, has been arranged so as to in
clude only works of a sacred character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

The local dairymen held another meet
ing at Assembly halls last night at which
fifteen members of the craft were present.
The committee on legal advice submitted
report of their work done, which was
received and approved
Two sets of resolutions, one favoring
the formation Of a stock company and the
other proposing the organization Of a
mutual benefit organization, were present
ed and read, but some members pres
ent asked for further time to consider
both plans go the resolutions were not
acted on.
Acting Secretary B. P. Gray resigned
and Edward Nolan was elected in his
place.
1t is hoped to complete a permanent or
ganizaton at another meeting which will
be held at some hall on Payne avenue on
Tuesday evening, April f. A COM