davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

The theory that the scarcity of serv-
ant girls is due to their all having be-
come novel writers probably originated
with some one who was trying to account
for the quality of current fiction.-Kansas
City journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Extravagant Esau.

"I tell you what" grumbled tn Pessl-
mist waiter, people amt givin' Fps like
they used to in the old days"
That's right" replied the funny wait
er; 'think Of Esau, who gave, his birth
phia Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Sorry Now He Spoke.

The Departing Guest latter paying his
bill, sarcastically)-I sincerely hope your
conscience won't trouble you!
The Summer Hotel Proprietor .blandly)
Don't worry, sir; we don't care how
you get the money!-Puck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

There would be little trouble and few
problems in the world if every man per-
formed 100 per cent. of duty in business
and personal relations, in public and pri-
vate affairs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infaili
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. II, 1900
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

Advertising our Affections only increases
their circulation.-Chicag Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

The Bad Boy Goes to Beigium-Dad
Buys Fake Souvenirs at Waterloo
He Goes Swimming with King
Leopold and the Bad Boy Ties Up
Their Clothes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Interesting to Students.

Most people when they buy experience
don't get bargain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

It's the worker who succeeds in life
not the chap who is worked.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
CREAMERY FOR A BUILDING
New Plant Would Come to Omaha II
Suitable Quarters Could
he Secured.

Omaha could have another large cream
cry If someone would come forward with a
building suitable for the business
The A. Wood Produce company, disap-
pointed at not being able to secure a part
of DIR. MERGERS new building, is looking
about for a location, desiring to rent a
building for creamery purposes until 1t has
established good business. When the bus
mess warranted IT would buy the building
or erect one OF it's own.
For the last year the company has con-
sidered Omaha a good point for a cream
cry, but thus far there has not been a
chance to get desirable quarters. Lately
the company has been negotiating with DR..
Mercer for a part of his building at Elev-
enth and Howard, but the deal has fallen
through. Now the Wood people are looking
for someone who will build and lease them
a three-story brick about 3Oxl2O feet I'm
dimension.
Headquarters Of the Wood company are
at Rockwell City. Ia, where they have a
creamery and cold storage house l2O feet
in length and a half block deep. They have
another large creamery at Davenport and
several branch plants in small Iowa towns.
The Omaha branch is at All South Elev-
enth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
THEFT WIPED OUT BY LAW
ola Negro Confessea Crime and stat
utes of Limitation Saves
Him.

After a week Of sleepless nights and meal
less days, William w. Mann. colored, called
a the city jail Tuesday morning. asked for
Captain Dunn, chief Of the detective force,
and made a clean breast of that which has
been troubling his conscience for some time.
with one foot in the grave, and the other
on the ground, the old colored man hobbled
into the captains Office and told how.
three years ago, he was party to the I'm
lawful detention Of a small savings bank
containing $50. Inasmuch as the case has
become outlawed, Mann did not place him
self in jeopardy by advising the authorities
OF the circumstances of the case. The col
ored man said he wanted to confess and
make himself right with man, God and the
police department.
According to Manns story he boarded
three years ago with a colored woman by
the name of Ann Hill. at ~ South
Twenty-ninth street. Mrs I'M took in
washing for a living, and Mann would oc-
casionally help her. One day the woman
brought home a large sack of washing
from a family at Twenty-ninth and Far
nam streets, small savings bank fell
out Of the sack, and Mann got the bank,
which he took 10 a colored woman friend
at Fourteenth and Cass streets. gave the
woman $3.50 to open the bank. kept S35 for
himself and gave the remainder Of the SIS
to Mrs. Hill Mann said he spent his part
OF the money in having a good time. but
now realizes he did wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
TOVER One HUNDRED DEAD
Awful Effects of Explosion of Firsdamp IL
COllisry in Wales
DIFFICULTY IN WORK OF RESCUE
sixty-Seven Bodies Recovered and
Latest Estimate Places Number
of Killed at One Hundred
Twenty-Six.

CARDIFF, Wales, July n.-An explosion
of fire damp In No. 2 pit OF the United Ma
tional Colliery company at Wattstown in
the Rhondda valley, the center Of the great
Welsh coal fields, this morning. is believed
to have resulted in the loss of at least 40
lives. The explosion was followed immedi-
ately by the belching OF clouds of smoke
and dust from the pit shaft, in which $50
men were working. The force OF the ex-
plosion wrecked the machinery at the
mouth Of the pit. All communication with
the doomed men in this direction is COM
pletely cut on. No. / shaft, adjoining, has
ordinarily afforded communication with No.
2. There were 800 men in No. / and the
few who escaped from No. were drawn
up. A rescue party descended, but its
work was seriously impeded by the foul
air and the falling masses OF earth dis
lodged by the explosion. Altogether nine
bodies have been recovered. Heroic eff
forts have been made for hours to reach
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
emergency which might present itself
They had not returned homo at midnight
GooDEN STATES, HIS SIDE
Denver Physicinn Tells of CIrcum-
stances TINT Led to His
Trouble with sharp.

DR.. w. F, Gooden OF Denver is in the
city, guest at the Paxton. The purpose
or Dr. Gooden's visit is to consult with his
attorneys relative to his suit in the United
states circuit court, where he seeks to en-
join w. E. Sharp and other supreme off,
Gals Of the order of Royal Highlanders
from busting him from HIS Office as supreme
physician OF that society. He said:
MY alleged deposition from the office of
supreme physician or examiner is based
upon my refusal to follow the orders of w.
E. Sharp in the matter Of passing upon GER
tain applications, which deemed as unsafe
risks some Of which he personally assured
me he would take care of II would pass
them. l was satisfied, however that the
risks were unsafe and l refused to pass
them. Hence my so-called deposition
through a changing OF the edicts OF the or
der at the instigation of Sharp, especially
as refers to section %. the manner of ap-
pointments. 1t was to his interest mani
testify to have me removed 1 was one Of
the originators of the order at Aurora,
Neb 1t was the understanding at the
meeting of the supreme convention or
castle last fall that Sharp for the consId-
Grafton OF $275 per month should devote his
whole time to the interests of the order
but in the interim he has associated HIM
self with the Woodmen Accident Insurance
organization, from which he receives a sal
airy of $3.50 per month, and he has been es-
pecially solicitious to secure the admission
of one Dr. A. o. Faulkner OF Lincoln into
the Highlander order, who also is promi-
nently identified with the woodmen Acct
dent concern. Faulkners application is one
of those which turned down.
Il was regularly appointed supreme ply
stefan and examiner of the Highlander
order by the supreme castle last
fall but because have refused
to wise all the applications that Sharp has
thought necessary for me to wise, my depo-
sition became necessary TO him, and ]. w.
Haughey was appointed at his instigation
since. The suit I have instituted in the
United States courts is TO enjoin the action
OF w. E. Sharp, as the supreme head Of the
order of Hishlanders, until the case can be
passed upon on its merits at the meeting
Of the supreme castle in Denver in septem-
Der, 1906"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
UNION PACIFIC SUED TWICE
Railroad Company IL Made Defenda mt
in Two suits for Damages to
Former Employees.

Alfred Keller, a former employee Of the
Union Pacific, has brought suit in the
United States circuit court against the rail-
road company for $4,000 damages for per
sonal injuries received while in the employ
Of the company at It's machine shops in
the city OF Omaha on October z 1903.
Keller was a carpenter and was working
on the wall Of the new shops at the time
when the wall collapsed. throwing him 10
the ground, a distance OF forty feet. break
ing both his legs at the ankle and also
driving a carpenters leadpencil completely
through his left cheek. The plaintiff claims
he has been permanently crippled by the
accident. which is attributed to the care
lessness of the railroad company.
The case Is transferred from the district
court of Douglas county.
Ed F. Bennett. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Peter Howley deceased, has
brought suit against the Union Pacific Coal
company and the Union Pacific Railroad
company in the United States circuit court
for 5000 for the death OF Howley, a former
employee OF the defendant companies.
Peter Howley was employed as a driver
in the mines of the Union Pacific Coal
company in Carbon county, wyoming and
was killed by the explosion Of fire damp in
the mine on June 30, 1903 The suit was
first instituted in the district court of
Douglas county and has been transferred
to the federal courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
NATIVITY OF TOM All BAT
Question is stiH PerpIcxinE Uncle
sam, who Denies ChInaman's
Right in America.

The adjourned hearing in the deportation
case OF Tom All Bat was resumed before
United States Commissioner Anderson
Tuesday morning. Three additional wit
nesses were examined, two for the govern
ment and one for the defendant
The contention of the government is that
the defendant is not a native born citizen
and that his claim TO being a student is
based upon his attendance at Sunday
school and but a few months attendance
at school in the Omaha Commercial col
lege. 1t is further alleged by the govern.
ment that Tom All Bat is not a native
born citizen, but that he was born in
China and is not eligible to remain in the
country on the basis that his father, Tom
Quay was a merchant.
The defense holds to its position that the
defendant was born In America and that
his occupation has been continuously that
Of a merchant and restaurant keeper and
that consequently he comes within the
privileged classes and is entitled to remain
here.
The case was continued Tuesday after
noon for argument.
The arguments in the case were con-
cluded before United States Commissioner
Anderson Tuesday evening Judge Ander-
son reserved his decision in the matter
until Thursday morning.
The hearing in the case Of LIu Sung, held
for deportation under the Chinese exclusion
act, will be held before Commissioner An
derson Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
DIESDAySWEETHEART WEBS
Philip b. Rudolph Commits Suicide When
Girl he Loves Narriea
HE is ALSO HEAD OVER HEELS IN DEBT
Amy of Creditors Ready 60 Press
Down on Unfinished Garments
in Hands of the
Tailor.

Edward Abrahams and Samuel Sugarman
appraisers appointed by the county court,
have made report to John w. Rapp. spe-
cial administrator. Of the value OF the es-
tate Of Philip H. Rudolph. a tailor who
committed suicide by taking carbolc acid
at his shop. H29h Farnam street, last
Thursday The appraisers find the value OF
the stock in the rooms OF the dead tailor to
be 1852 65. There is also an insurance Of
1900 In the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company. running to the estate.
The appraisers have not included In their
schedule Of property the materials half and
wholly made up into suits for the custo-
mers Of Rudolph and n nice question is
raised on this phase Of the dead mans
AFFAIRS. Same customers had made de-
posits. while others claim to have paid in
full for the work in hand, and still others
had with Rudolph clothes TO be cleaned
and pressed. There IL promise Of prob
lem for a judicial Solomon to sort out and
award the proper garments 10 the proper
people when the estate gets into the county
court in formal fashion.
The special administrator and appraisers
have learned that Mr.. Rudolph committed
suicide on the very date that his old sweet
yer While this might have been the cause
for his suicide, It also Is alleged TO be a fact
that the dead tailor was head over heels in
debt and that the settlement OF his estate
will not be an easy matter. He has two
brothers living in Denver, but no other
relatives, so far as can be learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Aid society meeting of Garfield circle,
No IL, Ladies OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G, A. Cooter. $3.50
Corby street.
The Endeavor society of Kountze Me
mortal church met at the home Of Miss
Edna Bruning, 1852 South Seventeenth
street, Tuesday evening. After the trans
action OF routine and special business a
musical program was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
Mary Dillin has entered suit for divorce
from Ralph Dillin, after what seems to
have been a strenuous taste albeit short
experience of matTimony. They were mar
Tied on May Of this year. She alleges
that he has not contributed one dollar TO
her support since she took his name. and
says farther that on June "a he drove her
out OF the place where they were living
and has kept her out.
The Western Union Telegraph company
has filed a suit I'm district court to have
set aside as null and void a tax of $3.50 SO
levied by the city tax commissioner. The
company made return OF 5000 personal
property and has paid $92 as the tax on
that amount, Tax Commissioner Fleming
assessed the company at S24.560 and II is on
this extra amount over 5000 that the COM
pany objects to paying tax,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

M. J. COPYRIGHT, a prominent attorney
from Fremont Is stopping in the city, q
guest at the Her Grand,
Chief Clerk X. o. Scott OF the Merchants
hotel has returned from a vacation visit
Of week with Illinois friends
w. g, Hastings. an attorney from VIII
are on the Murray hotel register.
7, NJ. Orr assistant 20 the general man
ageT OF the Union Pacific and Mrs. Orr
left for Buffalo in private car Monday
evening.
d. o. Ives, general freight agent OF the
Burlington, has gone TO Denver 10 attend
u meeting OF the freight agents OF the
western lines
DR.. and Mrs, c. J. Christensen OF Broken
Bow, and h, b. Plummer and r. L. Coll
well OF Lincoln, are stopping In the city,
guests at the Millard.
q. A. Marshall OF Arlington, r. F. and
Dwight ManwOod OF Clearwater, Neb and
Henry Smith and l.. NJ. Russell OF Lincoln.
are among the arrivals at the Merchants.
Judge Kellager OF Auburn was a visitor
~ the county court house Tuesday after
noon. He occupied the criminal bench with
Judge Day while the latter disposed Of
some minor cassA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
HUSBANDS AND WIVES GALORE
Plenty of Matrimonial Timber in the
New Rosebud Country of
south Dakota,

United States Commissioner ]. ID. Keller
and ID. w. Foster, attorney, of Bonesteel
8. D., stopped in Omaha Tuesday on their
way from Findlay, o., to their home Mr..
Keller went 10 Findlay on the important
mission of becoming benedict and he is
taking home with him Mrs Keller nee
Miss Winona McDermott. Mr. Foster is
cousin Of r. +. Glider OF the World
Herald
"our country is making splendid progress
since the opening of the Rosebud reserva-
tion" said Mr.. Keller. THE regulations
under which the government parceled out
this land insured a good character of
settlers and we are reapins the benefits
Of this now.
There is more truth than you might
suppose in the stories that many well edu-
Gated and attractive young women who
drew claims are up their working their
own farms and are the objects OF atten-
ton from marriageable young bachelors in
various parts of the country. During the
period Of drawing got hundreds Of letters
from men and women in all parts of the
country on this subject OF matrImony.
Evidently they thought because was
there in the service Of the government, and
young men and women were going into that
rather lonesome country without COM
paions. / would be in position to hand out
husbands and wives as readily as Uncle
Sam would quarter sections Of land Just
the same we are proud OF the class of
people we have and am free to say we
have scores of young women working the
land they drew who are attractive enough
to become the wives of any men,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
ENLAReES JUDGES POWERS
legislative Act Gives District Court
o.. Right to Hear and Determine "a
O.. .t Motions and Demurrers.

At the last session of the legislature an
act was passed to amend section 4751 Of
Cobbey's Annotated Statutes of Nebras ska
for 1903 The amendment, like a good many
more in the session laws which are not yet
discovered, will be of interest to members
of the bar, for the reason that II enlarges
the powers of district judges during vaca-
ton. 1t provides that in addition to the
powers already conferred on them as
judges, In contradlstnction to courts, they
may hear and determine motions and de-
murrers."
In comparing the amended law with the
statute as it formerly stood, Judge Day
of the district court said It will be OF spe-
cial benefit to the district judges outside
the cities. He said 1t will facilitate court
business for them by enabling them to
dispose Of many motions and demurrers
during vacation which otherwise might be
interposed to delay the trial of cases when
the term opens.
In Douglas county, where the courts are
practically always In session, the amend
ment, will not cut much figure, the judge
thought. unless in the cases OF lawyers
who desire to dispose of all possible dila-
tory motions during the summer vacation,
In order that their cases may go to trial
on their merits at the proper time.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
GOVERNOR MICKEY ON LAWSON
Thinks He Would Do Better TO Give
Back His own stOek-Made
Fortune.

II merely Joined with the Fairbury people
I'm extending an invitation to Thomas w.
lawson, the same as did with the Hast
ings people in giving an invitation to
Mayor Dunno of Chicago" said Governor
Mickey, who was in Omaha to attend a
meeting OF the Methodist hospital trustees
last night. Il am not adverse to meeting
Mr.. Lawson at Fairbury but my trip to
Omaha interfered somewhat, so l decided
not to. Some Of the things Mr. Lawson
has to say regarding the enormously rich,
trusts and 50 on, are very true. Would he
not set a better example however, II he
gave back his own fortune, made in stocks.
before preaching what should be done to
other great fortunes2"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
WATER BOARD CASE DELAYED
Hearing Goes over Until Thursday,
when Arguments VIII he
Made on Both sides.

The arguments of the Omaha Water
company Injunction hearing in the United
States circuit court have been continued
until Thursday morning, The evidence and
dispositions are now all in, but Judge Nun
ger desired TO get number OF equity
cases out Of the way that had been set
for hearing Tuesday and Wednesday, and
hence the continuance OF the water COM
pany Injunction matter.
The time Of the United States circuit
court wac taken up Tuesday morning In
the hearing OF arguments in certain bank.
ruptcy cases that have been pending In
the equity court for several months
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
BOY GETS LICENSE TO WE'D
Youth Secures Mothers Consent and
Goes on His Way with
Rejoicing.

Harry D. snethen, the pause in whose
wedding arrangements was noted in Mon
days Bee put in an appearance at the
once OF the county Judge late Monday
afternoon ana secured his marriage
license When he first applied for the
license the young man, who is only 90 had
neglected to get the signed consent of his
parents and hence could not secure the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
Coates WIN Recover.

Private William r. Coates of the Thirtieth
united states infantry, who was shot by
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lane at Bellevue several nights
ago while attempting to force an entrance
20 her house, is recovering from his wound
He is in the hospital at Fort Crook and
while pretty badly wounded, his condition
Is not regarded as dangerous and he has
every chance for recovery
No arrests have been made in the case
as yet nor is II likely that there will be
The popular sentiment down about Bellevue
seems TO justify Mrs. Lane in firing the
shot In protection OF her home
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12

don't care who you are, b. you
banker, merchant, stockman,
farmer or professional man,
the Uncle Sam company is on
on a solid basis. is a winner
and Is pursuing a safe and
practical course. It is going
into business to stay, and a
few dollars invested In the
rtock will net you handsome
-eturns.
Ntill More Assets.
In addition to the above
mentioned properties and as
sets OF the Uncle Sam com
pany we have one great re-
inery completed at Cherry
vale. which is worth 10 the
company over a QUARTER
Of a MILLION dollars and
Il Is PAID FOR and also
have thousands OF dollars In
the treasury and over CfilO,-
OOW ONE HUNDRED and
TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS subscribed on gilt edge
installment contracts. which
will all be paid In during
the next four months. This
gives the company a steady
Inflow Of cash Of close to
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
per day. besides the income
from the refined oil It wis
soon be selling. So you see
this is a pretty strong
financial concern and II is
growing stronger every hour.
II makes no debts, but PAYS
AS 1T GOES, which is another
fact that every investor should
bear In mind.
The Uncle Sam refinery now
owns and controls over twenty
nine thousand acres OF oil
and gas land and additional
properties are being secured
daily, Refinery No. Is now
In operation and II Is but a
question OF a few days until
the company will commence
TO receive great profits from
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12

stock Advances 20
Per Cent, Tuesday,
July IL.
II the present allotment Is
not all sold before, refinery
stock will advance 20 PEI cent
on Tuesday. July 18th. Now.
ion't delay one single minute
IN sending your remittance
,or stock. thinking you will
lave lots OF time. for there
IRE over three thousand stock
holders in this company and
all are working for a grand
nccess. This company IL
advertised all over the United
states. The last allotment OF
stock was over-subscribed
SIS, 900 and the present aiiot-
nent OF stock will be over
subscribed more than that.
You should send In your re-
mittance now aud get II here
before the last few days,
uhen you may not be able 10
get in at all. The company
now has nearly one-half OF
the pipeline TO Kansas City
on the ground and more pipe
Is being shipped daily. The
stock today is easy worth IS
cents per share. but the pres
ent low price lie offered TO
secure a large amount Of
money In the next ten days.
so that the line to Kansas
City can be completed Inn
mediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE On REcEIYER,s aAI.R

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS aAI.E.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, receiver In the case OF Leo Sue
OF Douglas county. Nebraska, that he will,
pursuant TO an order OF the district court
made on the nth day OF July 1895, In said
case, ofter at public sale and will then
sell for cash TO the highest bidder at No.
leN Douglas street In the City OF Omaha,
Nebraska, on Thursday July 49, 1906 at
10 o'clock In the morning, all the furniture,
fixtures, cooking and kitchen utensils,
knives, forks spoons and all and singular
the personal property now located In and
formerly belonging TO the Eagle Restaurant
at said 1904 Douglas street
I VIII reserve the right TO reject any and
Gil bids,
T. a. HoLLIsTER, Receiver.
jill d2t mae