davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

President Roosevelt carried Ohio last
year by 255, 4a plurality, and Governor
Herrick won in the state the year before
by 1889. Yet some folks say they are
disturbed over the outlook for Herrick's
reelection on November 7. That is a tale
for the marines
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Had the embattled schoolma'ms of
the Hickory street school used cotton
hose instead of rubber hose in dis
ciplining that rebellious schoolboy,
there would have been no occasion for
calling them on the carpet, even If they
had imprinted some blue spots OF red
spots or yellow spots on his corporosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Was Judge Sutton joking when he
ordered the city council to convene in
the Douglas county bastile during the
next thirty days in order to have a
quorum p
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
poraItly should have The Bee
mailed to them. II IL better than
n daily letter from home. Adj
dress will be changed a. often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
FLASHES OF FUN.

Mrs, oldblood-Do you go back to William
Mrs Newbiood-No, but our boy is a
quarterback.-New York Sun.
''I want a dozen eggs" said the young
housekeeper, III you're sure they're fresh"
"Oh, positive, ma am" replied the dealer;
I'VE haven's any other kind today. You
see there was an Uncle Toms Cabin show
in the opera house, next door, last night"
Philadelphia Press.
'T suppose he clasped you in his arms
when the canoe upset?'
NO; quite the opposite"
quite the opposite?
Yes; the canoe upset when he clasped me
In his arms. Houston Post.
Considering the amount of listening that
is done on party telephone lines, is Il won-
derful that nearly every one is well-in-
formed ?-Somerville Journal.
Jaggles-How do you know you talked
senslbly to your wife?
Waggles-She wouldn't listen to me-
Judge.
Look at Bottle-Nose Ben, for instance"
said the earnest exhorter. 1T was the
demon rum that made him the one-eyed,
low-browed sot that he is today"
Not altogether, parson," said Nlkali
Ike. 1T mebbe made him low-browed
sot, but II was my good old gun that made
him one-eyed. "-Philadelphia Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

The collapse Of a building at Buff
falo while in course of construction
shows that New York builders are not
Improving their methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

With the Suez canal closed until a
wreck can--be, removed America can
better realize what the opening of the
Panama canal will mean.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Now that gambling has been stopped
In Denver the sport loving element is
left to take chances on the failure Of
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Chicago is wrestling with the street
railway problem. One OF the most per-
picking features is met in the selection
OF the motor power. The overhead
trolley presents Objectionable obstruc-
lions to traf1e In the business center
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

All may not he fish which comes
to the nets of the American poachers
on Lake Erie after that Canadian ship
is equipped with rapld-hre guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
stand from Under.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago IIIUUIIes
1t turns out that this panic Of 1907 is Mr.
Tom Lawson's private and particular panic
No trespassing permitted. Keep of the
grass Beware of the dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Advices from the north indicate that
Norway got what it wanted, while
Sweden got everything else and all are
satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
A Meter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu'
Iiarity of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

BTATEMENT or CIRCULATION,
state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS;
George b. Tzschuck. treasurer Of The Bee
PubliBhing Company. peinR July sworn:
says that the actual number OF full ana
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of AuRuat. 1905. was as folloWE:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

The appearance of those fake" inter-
views with Governor Folk would indicate
that Omaha's pat" Grove reporter has
gone to Denver to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

Radical changes in the methods OF ex-
aiming recruits for the army are pre-
scribed in general orders l54 issued from
the War department this week. The
order directs that after September 30 tho
employment Of civilian physicians as ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-27

GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this S1st day of August, 1906.
(SeaD n. B. HUNGATE
Notary Public
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
GUNS ARE NOT HERE.
Maryland May be Commissioned With
out Secondary Battery

Maryland May be Commissioned With
out Secondary Battery.
The six and threc-inch guns for the
new armorcd cruiser Maryland have
not yet arrived at the shipyard and 1t
is possible that the vessel will he CON-
missioncd without the guns in place.
The shipyard officials have asked the
navy department to commission the
new cruiser on April is. but the de-
partment has not yet decided upon the
date as it is understood that the de.
Dartmcnt does not care to have the
vessel turned over to the navy until
the work on her is completed.
The West Virginia was commissions
cd here recently when she was not
completed and II was necessary for
her to remain at the shipyari several
weeks after she was turned over to
tho navy department
There has been delay on tho part
Of the navy department in furnishing
the guns for the Maryland. because,
II is understood. there has been a dc.
lay in the manufacture OF them, and
none of the six-inch guns for the
cruisers secondary battery have ar
rived here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
LETTER TO R M LETT
Newport News. Va.


Dear Sir: AS your business is to got
people into and ont of trouble, sup
pose YOU consider their paint; it makes
.em almost as much trouble as money,
except of course matrimony
They buy poor paint a good deal !;
they don't mean to: they don't know
any better; they buy without thinking.
Bad paint isn't good. 1t looks good
enough for n year; then begins to get
rusty: but changes SO slowly, one
don't notice It.
! Looking isn't all. The business OF
paint is to keep a house dry inside,
,9e wood and iron of It; keep It from
= Atting and rusting. Takes good paint
lido It,
m Good and bad paint are sold at one
'tice or about that. One can't go by
IKE price at all: as with lawyers, the
ice has nothing TO do with goodness
badness ana costs are worse yet;
4 &c painter and sheriff comc.n for
heir share.
4 But tho probability is that a man,
Tho paints Devoe. will comc.out on
\ Yours truly
A. r w DEYOE 81 co 2
+ w Caldwell soils our paint.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09

folk; MIR. i. D.I. Lucnlng, city: Com
ir.cnder, aud Mre. ]. p. S.5Lawreuce,
NIumhull. fa.
M.-Commander and Mrs. Albert
Mertz. u. S. S. Newport. Portsmouth,:
Miss Mertz, Portsmouth; Mr. ana Mrs.
l.. B. Manville. city; Captain and Mrs.
x. w. Milliean. Atlantic hotel. Norfolk
Governor and Mrs. A. ]. Montague.
fich:non,l Mrs. d. II. Mahan, daughr
ter and niece; 1t. Commander Wm.,.J. I
Maxwell. city; Lieut. C.. d. NIorga,l,.
city: Gunner j. J. Murray, city; Mrs,
Maxwell. Washington: Miss Milligan,
Atlantic hotel, NorffI.,
N.-Comr,andcr and Mrs. j. T. New.
ton. city
o.-Mr. and Mrs. John w. CAST. Jr..
Norfolk; Paymaster 7. S. o'Lcary,
Ncrfo!k; Carpenter Harry l.. Olmsteatl.
city.
P.-Medical Director II. C. Persons.
navy yard. Norfolk Mr.. IL. E. Parker.
ST.. city.
R.-Chaplain l., P. Rennolds, u. S. i,
S. Franklin, Norfolk; Lieut. &. w. Sib
ley, L. s. NJ. c.. Norfolk; Mr.. Fred
Read. city; Lieut.. and Mrs. a. d. Rey-
mnEd. Fort Monroe
S.-Hon. l.. p. Slcarncs, city: ASS.
Naval Constructor J. ~. Spilnlan. navy
ward. Norfolk; Asst. Surgeon Fl. O..
SlIilfcrt. L. S. r. S. Franklin. Norfolk.
Mrs. ii. o. ShiIfert; Naval Construc-
tor and Mrs. Robert Stocker. navy
yard Norfolk; Thomas Smith Nor.
folk; Naval Constructor and Mrs. A..
w. Stahl, city: Mr. j. w. Simnls
oily; .tcting Gunner and Mrs. Srcrle
city; Master Wilton Stahl. city; Mir
r. S. Stikcman, city: MI and Mrs. i.
NJ. Stoever THE Emery" Washington
T.-Gcvcrnor and Mrs. William
Thompson, National Soldiers Home:
Asst. Civil Engineer c. b. rhurbcr.
navy yard Norfolk: Civil Engineer aud
Airs. Fred Thompson. navy yard. Nor
folk; Paymastcr Dexter Tiffany. .Ic..
may ward. Norfolk: Capt II 4. Tap.
ley y. S. local Inspector, Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. French r. 'rilghman, Citizens
Bank, Norfolk
U.-Mr w. S. Upshur. city.
W.-.M alnl Mrs. J. 4. Willett, city:
NJ. lrrin We;ssingor. general manager
Virginia Navigation Company, Rich
me nd: Surgeon a. II. Wentworth. r..
S. Il. S Franklin Norfolk: Com
nhan'lcr aud Mrs. a. r. Willitls. u. S.
n Ha"y yard, Norfolk; Misses Will
li,is II. Col and Mrs. l.. W. T. Wal
III. U. S. NJ G.. navy yard. Norfolk:
Bca'swain Walsh. U. S N: Capt. E. l..
Wnslcw. L. S engineers office.
Z.-Nayal Constructor +. E. Zahm
Ecrea. of construction anc repair,
Washington
From New York--M:. and Mrs. +. L.
southard. Broadway: Mr.. j. w Kel.
lres. Schncctady, n. Y.
From Philadelphia. Pa.-Iamcs c
!.in'!s'iy, Arca'le building: Powell
StarkEousc. Cambria Steel Co: Chas
! !Iarrah Midvalc Steel CO.; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Smaltz.
From Richmond, Va.-B. T. Jcllison
a.,l Miss Icllisnn. MIR. and Mrs. j. w
iIcp!iins. Fir. mud Mrs. N. r. Spiccr,
Mr. ard Mrs. 4. i. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. l.. Potts. and Mrs w. f.
L'Eon,a Nj, T. S. 1'urpin, MIR. VIM. y.
Page, Arstcd. w Va: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hancock Richmond; MIR. and Mrs.
q. y. .!a.les Richmond.
{, II. Price, general manager Cam,
brio SiHc! Co Iohnstown. Pa: Mr.
I.CCmis IICbolien Ferry Co.
GUNS ARE NOT HERE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
MINNESOTA
IS AFLOAT
Continued from first page.)

where the shipyard rendered the Gus.
totnary pcst-launching luncheon IN
honor of the sponsor.
inc Minnesota party will leave for
nome today, In the party, in addition
y" those accompanying the sponsor.
arc Assistant Attorney General Mt..
toh u. Pnrdy. of Minneapolis; Judge
ahd Mrs. G. e. Otis and daughter, Cap.
tain Henry a. Castle. wife and daugn.
Ter, and Captain j. y. McCarty, of st.
raul Judge Aston G. Dayton. Col.
Francis J. Carmcdy. representing tho
minneapolis Tribune. and r. A. John
son washington correspondent of this
minneapolis Dispatch. All of these
came down from Washington ycstcr.
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
Troubles in Church

There is Il fight on between two op:
posing factions of the Macedonia coli
ored church. in Bloodfield. Some OF
the members are opposed TO the
preacher and they have moved out Of
The church. taking some OF The pcws
md song books with them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
Go.Carts and Carriancs.

a large assortment representing
Three different factories. including
folding and collapsablo reclining go.
carts BUXTON & PARKER. $
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09

step down to = inches thick at the top
and Z inches AT the bottom; then to Z
inches AT the top and inches at the
bottom; then to 8 inches constant thick
ness, and then TO inches constant
thickness. There will he lower case
mate armur Il inches thick, and upper
casematc armor inches thick. The
l Finch tnrret armor will be IL inches
thick ON the port plates and inches
thick on the sides and back The s.
inch turret armor will be 6 10 inches
thick on the port plates and inches
thick on the sides and back. The con-
ming tower and shield will he . inches
thick. The signal tower will he G.
inches thick. An armor tube 80 inches
in diameter will extend from the base
of the coming tower to the protective
deck. extending from stem to stern,
ilat amidship. but sloped at the sides
throughout and sloDcd at each end.
CcIfcrdams 30 inches thick, packed
with corn pith celulose, extending
from the protective to the berth deck
level, are worked from end to end of
the vessel
Engines and Boilers.
The engines will be OF the vertical.
twin-screw. four-cylindcr triplc.eNpan-
sion type, of combined Indicated
horsepower of 1880 The steam pres
sure will he 300 pounds. The stroke
will be four feet The ratio of high
pressure 10 low pressure cylinder will
lie at least enc 10 seven. and the dia-
meters will he sufficient for the re-.
duircd indicated horsepower AT about
one hundred and twenty revolutions
per minute. Each engine will be locat-
ell In 4 separate watcr-tight compar,-
mcnt
Steam will be furnished by twelve
boilers OF The Babcock and Wilcox
Typo. placed in six watcr-tight compart-
mcnts. They will have at least seven
hundred square feet OF crate and
,lG,100 square feet of heating surface
and will furnish steam for all Of tho
main engines. as well as for all Of the
necessary auxiliary machinery through.
The ship.
nc electric plant will consist Of
eight l01-kilowatt steam driven. gen
Grating sets. all to be of 125.yoIls pres
sure al the terminals. disposed in two
separate and Independent dynamo
rooms. There will be three tunnels,
zach rising one hnndrCi feet above the
base line. There will be two military
masts with fighting tops.
The vessel is designed as o flagship
md has ample Accommodations for a
dag officer and his compliment of Of
ficers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
LARGE FUND RAISED.

Little Douglas Boy Sent to Pasteur
institute.
Mrs {obei Douglas and her little
son, Granville. who was horribly bit
ten by n mad dog several days ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09
Minnesota Ranks With Worlds
Most Pow, rful Ships
DESCRIPTION OF NEW LIGHTER
Main Battery Consists of Twcnty-tour
euna, the Lishtcst Being Seven Inch
Rifles Heavy Arn,or for Defense
viii Make Eighteen Knots.

Which completed, the battlcship Min
ncsota will rank with the most power
ful..of Uncle SANS sea fighters. and
naval experts say that her superior
will not be found in any OF the navies
of the world She is of the same type
as the hatllcship Louisiana, building
here, and: tho Connecticut hcins built
at the New York navy yard
The vessel will have normal dis
placement of 1880 tens, is $40 feet
long has an extreme beam Of rs feet
IS inches. With IL Designed indica cd
horsepower Of iG,5uD the vessel will
make Is knots an h0u:. Her crew will
consist of | officers and IT'S mcn max
ing Il total Of SO.
Powerful Armament
For offensive fighting the Minnesota
will be the best equipped uf, all Amcri-
cen ships now in service. Her main
bntterv will be as follows: Four IL.
inch guns mounted in two currents,
one forward and one aft: eight S-inch
guns, mounted in fOu: t,irrets, two on
the starhoar.l and two on the port side;
twelve finch guns. mounted broadside
on the gun deck. The secondary bat
terry will he as follows: Twenty-three
3-inch Ql-pounIcr> rapid fire guns;
twelve 3-Doundcr scmi-automatic guns.
two 3-inch field pieces; two machine
guns of 80 calibre. ana six automatic
guns OF 80 cal;brc. There are also four
2l-inch torpedo tubes.
Naval experts have compared with
interest the armament Of this ship
width that OF the Kashima, the new bal.
tleship recently launched al Elswick.
Engian, Tor the Japanese navy. Tho
kashima will have a displacement OF
l6.100 tons and her battery will con.
sist of four 12-incf. four. l0-inch,
twelve G.inch, sand twenty:one smallcu
guns. I;'9fs apparent that. although
the Jap will have tcn-inch guns In adj.
disicn 70 her four 2-inch projectilc
ihrowcrs. the American ship will be
more heavily armed
Defensive Armor.
For defense the Minnesota will have
an crmor belt . feet :, inches wide
.amilship and stepped down fore and
aft. In the wake Of machinery tho
ialrmor bcltswill l,c u inches thick at
the top, tapcr!ng 10 . inches at tho
bottom; Fore and aft. the belt Will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-09

went to Richmond yesterday morn
ing, The boy will undergo treatment
in the Pasteur Institute.
The total list OF contributions to
the fund raised to send the widow and
her child to Richmond amounted to
$233.3O yesterday afternoon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
MOTHS FOND Of PRGNEs.
Possible Substitute for ,Camphor Balls
to Protect Winter
Clothing.

II have made a discovery, or, at
least, think it is discovery said
the housewife, according to the New
York Sun. moths like prunes.
II have mentioned that fact to many
persons since found it was true, and
they have scoffed at me, all but my
grocer. He tells me that he discov-
cred some time ago that moths are
very fond Of prunes.
Il have noticed for some time an &C.
casional moth flying around my kitch-
en-, and wondered where they came
from. I remembered q few days ago
that had placed package of prunes
on an upper shelf in the kitchen closet,
and Invent looking for it.
"Now, this was a pound package of
prunes, and the package was sealed. |
noticed several little holes near the
top of the package, and as I cut the
top open what was my surprise to ind
1t full of moths! - d:
IF moths like prunes 90 much. I
rather think that some day prunes may
take the place of camphor balls when
1t comes time to pack away the winter
clothing +, 80:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Why pips,t'one i. Red.

, 'The Dakota Indians have con-
dictng traditions about the forma-
ton Of the red pipestone quarry,
where their ancestors met to get
material for pipes" said A. H.
Gottschall. Zone OF them is that
a great flood once spread over the
fountry and the Indians gathered
upon the summit Of the quartz
bluff, hoping to be safe upon it's
high crest, but the water CONTINUED
to rise and at length drownded
them all, their bodies being chang
ed into red stone. Another trad,-
ton declares that many years ago
the Sioux and Chippewas had a bat
tie on the spot, and the blood that
was shed sank into the ground and
became this red stone. Still anoth-
er asserts that the hleod OF buffa
:loes slain by the Great Spirit flowed
down upon the rocks and formed
pipestone. The quarry is located in
the southwest corner Of Minnesota
The stone is obtained by digging
down four to ten feet thru soil and
stately red rock. The quarry was
ceded by treaty exclusively to the
Sioux Indians in 1882. ..The pipe is
an emblem Of peace and the quar-
~ was considered q place where
war and enmity must not exist. TAX
ing into consideration the many evil
dences Of. very ancient excavations,
the picture writing on the rocks,
the old mounds and remains Of for
tifcations, as well as the vast num-
Der of old graves in the vicinity of
the quarry, it is evident that the
quarry was the meeting place Of the
Indians for centurie s. 9" Milwaukee
Free Press. s i s3s 4. J
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
A Healthy 0pot.

The healthfulness Of q certain suD
MEX resort is advertised BY, this story.
Recently visitor began to talk to
IN old resident of the town in question
and asked him his age, whsrsupon he
said: Il am just over seventy"
''Weil," said the visitor. you look @
II you had good many years to 1--we
yet At what age did your father def"
''Father dead?' saad the. man. look
ing surprised Father isn't deadly
why. he's upstairs Just now putting
grandfather to bed!" ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
. A Real BARGAIN.

"ln time" said the struggling artist,
"that painting will be Of great value.
All you have to do is TO tuck it away
in an attic somewhere and keep ID
for about 200 years, by which time
I will have become one of the old
masters. Then you can sell It easily
Tor 100000. You see, know the rules.
bat unfortunately am not In finan.
cial position to carry them out. So,
IL you want atreal bargain, I'll let you
have this little gem to- ekS0."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Desn.T !

A most beautiful home wedding
took place Saturday evening at the
home Of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. futile, 442 Reed street,
when Miss Pearl NJ. Dean became
the bride OF Harold s. Tuttle.
The house was artistically decor
ated, the reception room, where the
ceremony took place, was beautiful
with greenery and white blossoms,
the special feature being an aisle Of
ferns and palms.
To the strains of the wedding
march from ''Lohengrin, played by
Harris G. Worcester, the bridal par
ty advanced up the aisle Of ferns,
taking, their places by a bank Of
white blossoms, where the Rev. W..
T. Patched pronounced the solemn
words Of the marriage service.
Very fair the young bride looked
in her bridal robes Of cream silk,
and carrying white roses and ferns.
Only. relatives witnessed the mar
riage ceremony, those present being
A. E. Tuttle and wife, Miss Hattie
Tuttle, Fred futile and wife, Mrs.
M. &. Dean, Miss Kittie Dean, 81. c.
Worcester and wife, E. E. Worcester
and wife, Walter and Howard Wor- !.
cester, n. B. Worcester and wife. J
A reception was held at eight
o'clock with the Christian Endea-
vor Society of the Congregational
church az the guests. -.
The bride, an attractive and cap
able young girl, is the daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Dean, and a direct de-
scendant Of Miles Standish. About.
one year ago she came with her
mother to San Jose from Los Ange-5
les and has been student in vocal
music at the University of the Paci-
ic.s. a1 > ~
The groom is the son of A. p.
Tuttle, and an 'o5 graduate Of the
U Of P. he is a bright young man
of fine character and excellent pros
poets, having been elected to the
principalship of the commercial col
lege Of the q Of P. - r, r. 1....,, w. III.
}-sTheir roaaanee - rrtles
DAYS when Miss Dean lived in Worth;
ington, Mr.. Tuttle meeting her
there. After short wedding trip,
they will make their home in Col
lege Park. From a San Jose paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

pie to entertain. Il 10, estimated
that there were 5000 visitors.
!. The orderliness Of the crowd was
marvellous. There were no arrests,
no fights or brawls OF any kind and
very little drunkenness was appar-
emit to an observer and all this
with three saloons working over
time. S x, 53- & 81 5$,ja4a
The members of the committees
who put in a great deal. Of time in
making the celebration successful
and overcoming obstacles are entit-
led to great credit for their capa bill
tiles and resourcefulness. Thos. a.
Palmer as marshall Of the day is en-
titled to praise in the way the events
were pulled off and in handling the
crowds. He was ably assisted by
W. I. Carpenter and Fl. s. Hobson.
/ A town of this size and with its
natural advantages should celebrate
every year and no doubt this could
be done at little or no expense as
enough money would be realized
from CONCESSIONS, baseb I'll, ETC., to
pay all expenses, And Worthington
could not be advertised in any Net
ter way and that's what Worth1ng.
ton desires above all things -adver-
tisement. Other things will follow
as a matter Of course ~