davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-12-06
SAMPLE sPELLINGs.
Words on Which Dictionaries Agree | and People Differ.

Words on Which Dictionaries Agree
 and People Differ. It is not strange considering that our language is in a stage of transition growing, as all languages; do-that au- thorities should differ on many points; hence we find that OUT three great dic- tionaries sometimes differ in the mat ter of spelling. The following spell ings, however, are agreed upon by the Century, International (Webster's) and Standard dictionaries, though many people often vary from them:
 absinthin glycerin
 acoustic gully
 ax hacienda
 amidin Hindu
 antemetic Hindustan arabin Mohammedan adz mold, ger, ing baptize mott, ed. ing barytone moneys
 benzoin mustacho
 Boring (sea) nickel
 blond (adj) oculist bluing offense
 bouquet paraffin
 Budapest pedagogy
 bur polt
 caldron quartet
 oalk, -er, ling quintet Cal1graphy rareIy
 camellia ruble cantharadin straitlaced
 carbureted sestet or sexte3 Chile (S. A.l smolder, ing colter sobriquet
 consensus stanch
 cozy supersede
 darky tranquility defense typify
 denouement Veranda
 dilettante Vermilion
 dram (weigh) Vitreous
 dumfounded whir
 Eskimo whisky
 gelatin
 How many readers are aware that all our dictionaries give "wolverene" as the correct spelling of the name of the animal from which the Wolverene State takes it's name? Here is where the dictionaries vary from popular uSa&e-Chicag go Chronicle
The Press., 1905-12-06
A woman Soldier.

Women disguised as men have often served as soldiers. The following in- Scr1ption is on a tombstone in the Eng lish town of Brighton: "In memory of Phoebe Hassel; born 1713, died 1921, aged 1O9 years. She served for many years as a private soldier in many parts of Europe, and at the battle of Fontenoy, fighting bravely, she re- ceived a bayonet wound in the left arm."
 Rough skin and cracked hands are not only cured by DeWitt's Witch Haz i Salve. hut n occasional application will keep the skin soft and smooth. Bast fO' Eczema, Cuts, Blrna, BoiIa, etc. The Qenuire DeWitt's Witch Hsz Salve af- fnrds immediate relief in all forms of Blind, Bleeding, Itching au d ProtrudinR Piles. Sold hv Anders Jacohsen.
The Press., 1905-12-06
Just the Way.

''This article says that person res cued from drowning should be turned face downward and vigorously treated with hot applications"
 That's just the way Johnny's moth CT treats him when he has been swim. ming" "-Houston Post.
The Press., 1905-12-06

Group Coughs, ,Col 8, Whoopirg g Cough, e C., have no terrcrs for children or adults who evacuate the bowels vi n Ke ,n4d>'- Laxative Honey and Tar rnlo remedy expela all old from the system d s'rPng hens the thu o If lungs and r n- "h'al tubes The Original L*xa i've C.uvh Syrup aud L quid Cold Cure. Sold finders acobstn.
The Press., 1905-12-06
FURIOUS FIGHTING

For seven ye ,' W it.e G-". w Hoffman H up.r, Wash., II had a bit. bat with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last won and cured mN diseases hy the use of Electric Bit e D. 1 unhesi, atil g!v recommend them 10 all and don't in end i'l the ;utur.' to ba win ort them in the h 'use. Tn g e" ta1nlS wnI d-rful mtuiciue tO hay Cu @ u hA p d case IS nj, IA" S"lu, unds- guarantee 10 do the same fer you, by c Ea on, druggist, at 50, a ot le. T.! hem to day.
The Press., 1905-12-06
IN MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad CT a CT health from one extreme of faddism to anothf r. when, If they would only eat good food and keen the'r bowels regular with Dr Kings Nav Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt .1e'i f and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at A. O. Eaton's drug store; guar. ant oi
The Press., 1905-12-06
SOm0HfM@.
The Author-Are you unfamiliar with my book? The Friend-I have a nod ding acquaintance with it-Life.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP When a child shows symptoms of cIoup there Is no time to experiment. with nv remedi no matter h"" hsgt ly f eJ may be Tee omu ended T Is one D. epAIaII"' that can always be d.pended upon. 1 he 'n it. use for many y.Hrs, a"d ha- never be-n known tn fail, vZ: e aubpr lain'e Cough Remedy Nj. M F ''o'up on of NJ rker, T xas, says "f it, II h4v' us d Ch mhprls IT, Cough Rn'u-dr in sA, VT c. S 's of croup with ny eli Iren, am
 rs4n tru,nfuliy say 1t always glv'.- promp' elf. For sale tpy E. K Taft and H
 F LadS, Stafford; 0. H I, Jr & Co.,. Wilmington.
The Press., 1905-12-06
The season of indigastion is nn, n

The season of indigestion Is npe us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indiges tit n and D s2Apsla will do evArvthing for the stomach that an overloaded or ov'r 70 ked stomach can not do fur itself. Kodol digeet5 what you eat-gives the etOm ach a rest e'ieves sour stomach, helching. heart hurn, indigestion, etc Sold by Anders Jat O seo.
The Press., 1905-12-06
ParIOr Pride Stove Polish.

LIQUID-READV FOR INSTANT USE. A few drops of Parl,r Pride Stove Polish gives the stove a brilliant lustre shine, making the stove fit for the parlor. No 5oiled hands easy to apply -alwaye ready. R-quires no water or mixing (water used in paste polish rusts the -tove). No dried-up paste remains after using awhile. ParIor Pride good 10 the ast drop. Sold by all dealers. narpe sample bottle free (no expense or postage to pay). Give amR If your dealer al,d addreas PARLOR PRIDE MFG CO.,, BNston, Mass. 52jt
The Press., 1905-12-06
Fatal Thirteen.

Bill the Brute Thirteen's my unlucky number. Pete the Dip-Wot makes yer t'ink so? Bill-W'enever I sees twelve men in de box and one on de bench I know Pm goin' ter take trip over de road.-Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1905-12-06
The Reason.

Magistrate-So you admit having been engaged in making counterfeit mOney7 Prisoner-Yes, your honor. You see, the supply of the genuine ar t1cle is so very short.
The Press., 1905-12-06
His Misfortune

"I can argue with any one here," said the conscientious man f1ercely. 'T can argue"-
 'Oh, yes, you can argue" said the quiet little man in the corner. ''The misfortune is that you can't reason"
The Press., 1905-12-06
Just the Reverse.

Mrs. Naggs-I understand your hus- band Is unable to meet his creditors. Mrs. Waggs-Don't you believe 1t. He can and does meet them much oftener than he cares to.
The Press., 1905-12-06
GOSSiD.

Gossip Is humming bird with eagle wings and voice like fog horn. It can be heard from Dan to Beersheba and has caused more trouble than all the ticks, fieas, mosquitoes, coyotes, grasshoppers. chinch bugs, rattle snakes, sharks, sore toes, cyclones, earthquakes, blizzards, smallpox, vel. low fever, gout and indigestion that this great United States has known or will know when the universe shuts up shop and begins the final invoice.- Guernsey (Wyo) Gazette
The Press., 1905-12-06
on His Last Lega.
Um HE Aa8Bk DGBHs -o,, h,,y ra ya and h0noa2s

'Do you buy rags and bonesT "Yes, certainly" :. 'Then put me in the scales. will youT'-Papagallo.
The Press., 1905-12-06

AN EMERGENCY M EDIOIVE.-F For sprains, bruises, bur scalds and similar 'njlrt"s. there ie no m g S" go"d z Chamherain'e Tan Ra IF. + sn"' h. < the w. un and nnt only gives instant re lief from pan, but n*u e~ th- parts 10 h 4al i,i about onp-th1r the riIuA r, q ti', C ny h lIeu.t 'r.,tment F", sai.- nv E. K T.t ant Il F Ga iy, I'"ffor'; 6 Hall, Jr X 70 Wiling n
The Press., 1905-12-06

The mis, ion of "Ea1l Ris ers'' is tc clei the way and give ra'ur full sway These famous lit'l' p 9la rid the stomach and towAle of sl put"id matter, thus re moving the causes If headache, cnnstipa tion. sallow complexion, etc. DaWitr', Lit T. Early Riser never gripe or scken A fafe, pleasant, perfect pill Sold by ALdeIs Jacobsen.
The Press., 1905-12-06
The MeaneRf Man.

Ahotel keeper has been found in north ern Missouri who is so mean that when a baby was born in one of his rooms he immediately wrote it's name on the register and began charging it for room and board.-Kansas City Journal
The Press., 1905-12-06

THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BANK th' eatens your Kidneys If allowed to go on little while you will suffer through. out the entire system. Take at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remsdy, of Rondout, N. Y , which costs only one do lar It Is the most certain cure known for the treatment of all diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. All drug
 gists S1; 6 bottles $5 ,
The Press., 1905-12-06
The Rest ,4n,n. ,o Reading.

Of all the gifts an older brother or
 sister can confer upon younger child
 none can compare with the taste for
 good reading. It Is an easy matter for the elder to bring the right book to the
 little reader at the right time, and no lasting benefit can be given with so
 little effort. See that you are able to
 act as a wise guide when the little
 brothers or sisters hand is put SO con
 ndingly in yours.-St. Nicholas.
 Nn hing will cu"e indiyns'tnn tha' do sl' digest the food itself and giv' th' stom cl rest. You can't expect tba 2 ve'k stomach will ret a q lie stle' gt'
 and get we'll when f. ia con p l d to d. thn full work tnat nInh ston. should d.. You 10 IIdn't exp ct d sick horse to get well whsn 1t ia con pei
 cd to 1O full days ork every day O 'h' week. Kodnl Dyspep is Cure Is a per'e t gestaI and dig sts the food re 2ardless of the condition of ynnr stOm- arh Relieves I digestion. Be'ching. Sour Stom4cb d dall stomach al ,orders
 S id by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1905-12-06
Imnrennixa Pninfn.

"And what points about New Mexico impressed you mostF"
 '"The points of a cactus that mad. Vertently sat down upon" ST-T=~'
The Press., 1905-12-06

AOEToN will break up Cold In ore ,iDht
The Press., 1905-12-06

Phkhams Adce-A Woman Best UaGe3faaaa 6aaDs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12
INQUIRY INTO PRIMARY LAW
As Political Campaign Approaches Poll
tioianS Become Anxious Of New RuleS.
STATUTE MAY SOON Be TESTED IN COURT
New Candidates Arc Appearing on
the Horizon for state and
County Omces as Time
Progresses.

As interest in local politics is picking up,
the politicians are becoming more inquisitive
as to the requirements Of the new primary
law under which nominations are expected
TO be made this fall. So far as the pros
pective candidates are concerned, what
they most want to know is, how much
time the have to go through the preliminary
forms.
The new primary law fixes the date of the
pTlplary on the Tuesday. seven weeks pre-
oeding election, which. this year, is Tues
day, September~1s.
The law Furthermore provides that the
county clerk shall give public notice Of the
coming primary and of the Offices to be
filled at the election sixty days previous to
the primary, which this year will be July
20
After the county clerks proclamation
shall have been issued the candidates
still have thirty days in which to file their
declarations Of purpose and pay the filing
fees which makes the limit this year Aug
ust 49,
After once the candidate has filed his
application to 20 on the Official ballot
there is no way OF withdrawing, as Il is
criminal offence either to become a candi-
date at thu primaries or to withdraw
candidacy for consideration of any
money or valuable thing, and the consider
alton would have TO be pretty big to tempt
anyone to risk the penalty of fine and i'm
prisonmnet.
Whether the new primary law will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12

ity is the best ever known here the grains
being plump and large. Corn is making
grand strides TO make up for a backward
season and IS looking fine where II has
been we'll tended.
BEATRICE-Wor was received here
last evening announcing the death Of Mrs
T. Marion Crawford, a former Beatrice
resident, which occurred at her home at
SalinR, Kan, yesterday morning. She was
y years OF age and leaves husband and
a baby weeks old.
EH-Announcements have been
received here of the marriage OF Miss
Hhoda Margaret Gran. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Gran of this city. to Mr.
Joseph Z. Williams. The ceremony was
performed at Billings, Mont, Thursday,
July s, Miss Graff having been there for
some time.
NoRFOLK-The annual reunion Of the
Grand Army of the Republic OF northern
Nepraska, which begins at Meadow Grove
best that has been held. Three days of
base ball tournament, sports, speeches and
the like, with campfres and army songs
VIII make II a memorable reunion.
GIBBoN-Two men buying old Junk
around town yesterday stole Gerald Beck's
town about noon. Gerald Is only about
3 years old, so the wheel was too small
for him and attracted attention, and word
from Wood River says parties were try
ing to dispose Of such a wheel there An
officer was sent there this morning.
BEATRICE-An old gentleman nomed
Crook was injured in a railroad accident
at Virginia. The freight train on which
he was riding broke in two and the rear
END collided with the front end at the
Gepot with such force that three box cars
leave the caboose about the time the
crash came, with the result that he was
Knocked down and seriously cut and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12

hold good in another question, and a uues-
ton which is likely soon to be precipitated
The new law purports to prescribe the only
method by which a political party can put
its candidates in nomination, emitting
them to go on the official ballot for the
regular election. The socialists Of this
county, in disregard of the law, have
issued call for county convention to
meet August l. next, to nominate a county
ticket to represent their party. Should
the certificates Of nomination be pre-
sented to the county clerk and be rejected
by him, the issue then will be sduarely
made for a test OF the constitutlonality Of
the law.
Many new candidates are being groomed
for the different county Offices in addition
to those already mentioned in The Bee. II
is pretty we'll settled that John Mcdonald
who was sheriff for two terms previous to
the advent of Sheriff Power, again will be
a candidate. with special backing of the
Fontanelle club. The loss of the Fonta-
nellie support, too, is said to have snuffed
out the ambitions OF Jim Allan to run
egain in vindication of his defeat last time
Chief of Police Briggs Of South Omaha also
would like to be the republican nominee
for sheriff. and II he comes out will have
the South Omaha contingent behind him.
George e. Roberts, employed in the city
engineers ONCE, expects to contest with
County Surveyor EdQuist for the place now
held by the latter, and for coroner there
probably will be three entries: Coroner
Bradley, William Mckay and George
Brewer of South Omaha. The appointment
OF H. p. stoddard to a place with the
supreme court has taken him out OF the
list for county judge.
Conferences held by the remnant of the
Fontanelle club Indicate that It will UNI
dertake to put up complete slate for all
Offices to be voted on at the republican
primaries.
supreme Judgeshfp Possibilities.
In state politics less interest has been
developed. Judge z. r. Duffie, now a
supreme court commissioner has expressed
a desire to have the Douglas county dele
cation TO the republican state convention
and former Judge Dickinson is considering
making the same request. There has been
talk too. of giving the delegation to either
Judge Redick or Judge Day, Judge Redick
is reported as saying that he would not
entertain the idea, but some of Judge
Days friends are encouraged that he will
become a candidate and insist that II he
does he will be formidable entry in the
race. Douglas county will have 12S dele
gates in the convention and the other
counties making this judicial district
would run the number UP over 160.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12
The Common People

s SS esd P Sg by the S9Duo9
Anne have associated together Indus
Every citizen male is eligible to membership
local conditions can be met relying National
number Of the common people suffer in nuo ~ and - ,
the oppressive citizens organized @ s
that po% o SesS nsn s dss
being the nsua a T s9 trade PVFPSs
Given unsined beef or flour trust
members D d Sa has f sG2w D @ inter
of Ssse trusts an paces before s Sg m S
f. Of the member. and
but small proportion of the DeoD lint 80
sn sfa Hs Of the the ps T" 9 s Te qe
dnes G ioss ana the labor trusts the citizens are
sas period 9 ~s S for
Of the bo n u We % @ BY
anss Of the 80 %on citizens The to are
Capital nn Su bSt the 9 by 9e % Of either
SvSP So aef trusts S Sa particular.
resu they 0 od Zines @ P nG uRtG 1 loss
peTRab nershSD O from ay riot nd
destroy the of f2 PRf n s 0ml nd
they hsPass s a1d G as %Sas n 4
% e TS e nd s spP The ]
that would prevent y f % They seek to force the
c9S the T SRDo'' 4Hd s at OK. the
testimony perjury he @@bs p g %a P aRd %nTeF and bring
Their employed stop destroy i1due sGbectnr the l
liberty heritage %oG by the fat5e& S R ngsf
seeking members alone
leaders, frequently
able unions
beaten perhaps murdered Literally
citizens are TO strike associate
principles of Justice manhood and in
clearly violent
freedom peaceful
citizens compelled
each city and village including Independent
all
rights individual affected
stand either the
their
is be
the showing condition
of
$50 OF the
all
unable
the citizens They quickly themselves
the ncurTng
the 80 out the
Of
o wit the izens
Of and in
while
into which
10 I'm
beyond endurance He
leaders for expressing diverse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12
BABY'S FACE
ALL ONE SORE
Infants Terrible HumOr-Eveu Eye
lids Were Affected Suffered for
Many Months = Nothing Helped
Him-Better in a Few Days, and
CURED BY CUTICURA AT
EXPENSE OF rs CENTS

"My boy when an infant was afflicted
With a terrible humor. His face was
all one big, black sore, even the eyelids
were sore. He suffered for many
months, and nothing that l tried
helped him till bought cake OF
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment, I washed him three times
a day with the Soap and then applied
the Ointment. In = few days he was
better and before had used the cake
OF Soap he was cured and to-day he has
got as good complexion as anybody.
] have also used your Soap for my
hands to great advantage. They break
out once in q while in Watery sores, but
when l use Cuticura Soap can keep
them in good shape. (signed) Mrs o.
.. Auner Underwood, MINI, March
=, 1905"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12

are H TT. soS ndn w % h T a.s TsS. the
enough gsa to force oT them q. u, ~, '
S fS hi %h q s CaseEs
with % T6e S o T nnd be ng for ghbo
81, e ] S1 81? ' is: f A
by the peace and ko SSn t1Tn
Sympathy % %d the damaging T a GPS by
5upeor po 7RG D'G 0Rent G h
provides the ns2e OF sy and and sa%fo Sr Tn @
public strikes upon steady c6nnuanee Of c
ths local AssGfOq employers eo@
the families fed city and prospet2
o When decision 81 the details that de-
fs o pu Thus a P S4sn Poon that 5
% 1sS can long '"''"
committee and win eomaon Whatever S %l
hy can quit T work th AND
w 6E he S1n But no 3 Wit! e
in Sn G anG his 9 ue
Hne s % no anG % our % Rsoe e ns @
pEso Ras bee 1n ss e%po G and he refuse
lns 5 S @ Sn P e e RgS op @e of his neigh
men No Dd r s or nsdU owners Of trolley
hs investments P MT, !6d homes vested
NO npe1de4t butcher shall oil
o by labor a sGRan nSPR Sy Hubble rGs 9 shall
' ns citizens and actual experience question
% ionc citizens cap trusts
@ S T maPasG they DG can be made de. for
NATURAL 5 h' eoaCn PSo :t found s for @ It
comr,oT
Be remembered branches ia
solely in the interest Of the
A. Emery
nttee with national
gHty The officers
all in
manner that all may know OF the methods
10 organize Let residents
c temporary committee
a Itzens' Assoc
bu the
er OF each are earnestly requested
honor
When Organized and officers elected
association VIII
protection Those
freedom by timely ''' 49,
The menace widespread " expected
pressing working
would be commndabe
hr wen methods
hr selfish
past do
BIS means Increased tyranny the
lines Impossible.
No citizen will be
his
by W
spoken and their
ire the 81 james Building 10Th Broadway,
Its
his mass movement Of the people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12

,BEATRICE-The total assessed valua-
tion OF personal property in the city of
Beatrice Cor the year 1905 is S.s1S, $50.
OSCEOLA-The firm OF Hotchxiss &
Cole has changed hands, Bert Hotchkiss
selling out his interest to Asa Emminger
and the firm will continue as Cole & EN-
NORFoLK-The body of the 7-year-old
son OF Perry Stott drowned in Ponca
creek on the night of July 4, was found
yesterday near Lynch after a week of
searching.
BEATRICE-Last evening at the resi-
dence Of f; X. Cole occurred the marriage
OF MIR. f. 70. Wilson of South Omaha and
Miss Mary Davis Of this city. Rev. G. w.
Crofts officiating.
BEATRICE-Paul witz1i, a resident of
for doing the brick work on the building
of the Young Mems Christian association
lie expects to begin work next week
OAkLAND-At a meeting of the Board
Of Education Monday night Miss Eda c.
nelson was elected to fill the extra posi-
By the ADDITION 5ai s6 of Rs T msaG %ST
BEATRICB-Mrs. G. c. Newton, who re-
sides about a mile east of this city. is
suffering from an attack of lockjaw,
caused by stepping on rusty nail sew
eral weeks ago. Her recovery is doubt
FRE5MoNT-Mrs. Agnes Gauger-of this
city died yesterday of kidney disease at
the age Of 30 years. She was a daughter
Of G. s. Mtterling, with whom she re-
years.
TECUMsEH-The case Of incest against
august Schroeder was dismissed in the
county court today, Mrs. Schroeder COM
ing into court and swearing that the vic
daughter.
OAKLAAND-work on the Great North
ern railroad began here Monday. Several
teams are at work grading The steam
shovel TO be used in the big cut south Of
town Is here and will be at work the latter
part of the week
oAKLAND-Nels Benson has several
teams at work excavatng for the base
ment Of his new $4,000 hotel on the lots
barn. The hotel will be of brick. 46xSo
feet long, with all modern improvements.
,GlBBON-Grain is being put in the
shock rapidly this nice weather The quail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-12
Great Northern Graders Bu,v

FREMONT, Neb., July u.-(Speciall-
The Great Northern began work grading
here yesterday afternoon. One gang ~
men and teams started In west OF the
city on Thirteenth street. another south
Of the factory district and another went
out north OF town. but were unable TO do
anything, as the sale OF the lands where
they went had not been completed. There
are a number OF gangs at work across
the river in Saunders county. A large
grading camp has been established west
Of the city in Pierces grove. A steam
shovel will be used south OF the river bur
on this side men, mules and scrapers are
doing the work.