davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Preparing for Festival.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Nov. s.-(Special.)
The advisory committee of the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of Cedar Rapids. to be
held next year, met in the city library and
reported the names of twenty-one business
men to be known as the executive commit
tee, to have full charge of arrangements
for the seven days celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

Relief was promised by the telephone COM
pany. but that did not head of move
ment for an independent company. This
week Mr.. Otto wettstein, jr.. OF la Porte
City Ia, has been here endeavoring TO or
ganize the new company and has met with
sufficient encourag cement to warrant the
new enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

It should be clearly understood that
little timely help for the Kidneys will set
them right, but continued neglect results
in dropsy, sediment in the urine, too fire.
quent, or scanty. or painful passages Of
urine. gravel, kidney stones, and, in
time, Bright's disease, diabetes, or ap-
oDleyy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
PAwNEE COUNTY MAN FOR JUDGE
John u. Raper Named TO Succeed
BabcOck.

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 9.-(special Tel
egram. )-word was received here this aft
ernoon that Governor Mickey had appointed
John B. Raper of Pawnee City district
judge to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge A. II. Babcock. The app
pointment came as a surprise to members
of the Gage county bar, who have labored
strenuously for the last week TO have a
Gage county man named. The candidates
from this city were L. M. Pemberton, r.
w. Sabin and Judge J. Z. Cobbey. Mr..
Raper is among the prominent attorneys
of the First judicial district and is at pres
ent county attorney of Pawnee county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

has been appointed and ]. B. Gourley seeks
to recover money alleged to have been paid
for stock in the concern. He alleges that
the company was insolvent when he pur-
chased the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
SucessfuI Strike

against lung trouble, can be engineered by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer in Nebraska,
Kansas and Wyoming Today
Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair.
For Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota-Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Missouri and Iowa-Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
For Colorado-Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Wyoming-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature ....................... AZ
Deficiency for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Total excess since March 1.......,.,....... 3Sl
Normal precipitation .............. .4 inch
Deficiency for the day ............ .O4 inch
Precipitation since March IT,. p. IS inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 2. SO inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1904 a inches
Excess for cor. period in 1903 e.. 80 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Ohicial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
1915 1904 1e(3 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
AVOID SUBSTITUTES

BE surey 6oto
direct price s1Oo M the
fort
N "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Reports from stations at 7P. NJ.

L A WELSH. Local r F t,Ts-:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Solves Problem of Dress.

H. c. Lindsay, clerk of the supreme
court, found out he was a years old yes
terday when the employees in his office
presented him with a beautiful watch fob.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

80 cents Niiburn Bualo, N Y PrOprietors
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
1000 CentenarianS Owe Health
and Old Age to
DuffY'S Pure Malt WhiSkeY

alone who have passed the hundred
as publicly acknowledged that he or she
all the faculties, and extreme old age to
and preventive of disease, the true elixir
ntaining portraits and letters of many OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
NO PAIN OR ACHE AT 1O5
Mrs. Louisa Cox, Who Is 105 Years Old, Sleeps
Like a Girl, And Says She Does Not Know
What 1t Is to Have a Pain Ache.
Her Only Medicine Is
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, "The Remover
of Youth"

Harrington, Maine. May 90 1904
Gontlemcn-I am los years old. am
well, without a pain or ache. sleep as
well as l did when / was a girl. I use your
whiskey and like 1t very much. Duffy's
Pure Malt whiskey is the only medicine
use get water from the WELL bring In
wood, and do my homework.
Mrs. Louisa Coz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
WASHINGTON BEAUTIFIED.
Redemption of National Capitals
Famous AUenue.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, Oct. 26-At last washington IS to
have a City Hall in keeping with the dignity OF
the capital of the nation. The venerable cracked
and SCARED rented structure that does duty
as a City Hall is to be replaced by beautiful
modern structure costing s2500,00o 1t is to be
built in the triangle designated by the Park Com
missioners for public buildings, and has been de-
signed with the idea of working it into the ex-
tensive scheme for the Identification of Pennsyl-
vania-ave and the Mali. South of it the
Agricultural Department Building and the Ma
tional Museum.
Already visitors are beginning to see an improve
ment in the stretch of parking from the Capitol
to the White House. and, when the architects, land
scape gardeners and bridge builders are through
with this section of the capital 1t will have of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

grees The Galilee has just completed her sur
yeys as far as Hawaii and the observations have
been sent TO DR.. L. H. Bauer. of the Geodetlc
Survey in washington. who is directing the IN
vestigation The discovery of the exact amount
of magnetic variation along the route from San
Francisco to Honolulu viii prove of great value
to nayigators as soon as it can be incorporated
in the charts The surveys of the Galilee are
now being continued in the waters north Oh
Hawaii. and from there the Carnegie Institution
ship will work over until Guam is reached, re-
turning to San Francisco in December A fresh
exnedition will then be made to the Galapagos
Islands, and thence along the equator and TO
Japan.
The only trustworthy magnetic observations IN
the Pacific hitherto obtained We're those made by
the famous Challenger expedition between 49,
and 1876 which extended along the line from
New-Zealand to the Hawaiian Stands, and
thence to Yokohama, leaving a vast region UNI
touched The Galilee is without a particle OF
steel rigging and is equipped with improved
apparatus. -
curate magnetic maps of the Northern Pacific
Ocean because of increasing commerce there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Il HE1VY INDICTMENT.
Modern English Books and Readers
Hauled OUer the Goals.
60 1rhihlev in nae London Outlook.

Charles whitley in The London Outlook
A century ago England was living in golden
age The time of Nelson and of Pitt was also
the time Of Sir Walter Scott and wordsworth, OF
Lamb and Coleridge, of Hazlitt and De Quincy
The year of Trafalgar was the year of Christabel
and of 1.-The Lay of the Last Minstrel And the
promise yet richer than the performance
THE first chapters of Wayerley, long hidden from
the world, already written. and Byron a
freshman at Cambridge, was meditating his
"Hours Of Idleness." The triumphant success or
"rrhe Edinburgh Review" had proved how deep
and wide was the interest taken In literature.
Oninions were loudly OGtspoken antipa thIes
were not concealed. and men were courageous
enough exchange hard blows without vino
RE rraise In return for present atteFy. Briefly
England was victorious in arts as in arms and
The most ambitious of her sons might regard the
nrospect with equal pride aud hope.
To[dav we can only look forward in doubt and
,,ncerfainty There are but two great poets in
EngIand-Mr George Meredith and Mr.. Swim
I.,,r,e and they both silent. In fiction. as i'll
noetry the older writers are still the best, since
I7ast fecundity does not atone for the prevail
ing lack Of distinction. similarity OF work
manship, tired use or the OLD materials, sug
est that the convention of novel writing is
saar,ne out and that il will not be renewed
iii man of genius makes 1t afresh. When
M ~ Gauntlet had been perfected by Pope revo-
luton was needed 10 save poetry from a , ne
,ant,a NJ taste and talent, fiction VIII die, ike
the powdered epic of inanltion- Inc language
20 history and criticism, peter hahuied imam the
" 80 ore of fiction gives us some cause Tor sat
ihilb .ian Our prose writer's are at last recover
isi sronn the flood of words In when the rhet-
ing 80 CARLYLE and Ruskin. involved them,
anu a. nrofcunder truth than a prodigal
49, foouence. But here also we look IN VAIN
l D dominant personality. conspicuous ihhu-
aoi and we must take what pleasure we can
a. he care and intelligence with ~hlch ihuch
- o,,r tourney work is done .
Vi rta GREAT difference between the England Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Plunkitt of
fammany Hall
BY WILLIAM L. RIORDON

William NJ. Twins, Republican Candi-
date for Mayor, in recent speech said:
My campaign is fundamentally
against new gospel of dishonor and
corruption known as the theory OF
honest graft It has been
formulated by a boss CRATER, Plunkitt
OF Tanrnany Hall, in a book recently
published, and has been officially en-
dorsed by Murphy in a commendatory
preface"
What Murphy says:
Plunkitt is one of the veteran leaders
OF the organization, he has always been
faithful and reliable, and he has per-
formed valuable services for Tamnany
Hall"
At all booksellers. Buy il Read it.
SI.oo
MCCLURE. PHILLIPS & COMPANY
~ East 23d Street
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

the most beautiful parkways in the world. stretch
ing from the Capitol on the east to the Potomac
the west. Even the yellow clay banks of the
upper Potomac to be beautfed in the carrying
out Of the general plan for the reservation, which
will include ali the departmental buildings except
the Interior and Postofice departments and the
White House
The new District of Columbia Municipal Building
will be a great change from the former City Hall.
used exclusively for The local courts, with Its
dark damp halls. ill ventilated rooms and unsani-
tary arrangement. The building has i'm
posing FACADE of light stone four stories above the
basement the high cornice which supports an
arched roof being onamented along the Pennsyl-
vania ave front with colossal statues An orna-
mental group, containing three figures, surmounts
the centre Of the building, In general the design
accords well with the architectural style of the
Treasury Department and the Postoffice buildings
each block away to the east and west.
This structure will go far toward removing the
south side of historic Pennsylvania-av from the
slough of despond into which 1t fell when the city
began to grow northward and left THE avenue
in the undisputed possession OF small stores and
saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
LIFE SAVING SERVICE INCREASED.

PASSPORT Long Island. Oct 20 tSpeciaD.-Throush
an order of the superintendent of the life saving
service the seventh man will begin his patrol on
November l. instead of month later. as has been
the case in other years. This VIII give full crew
and more thorough patrolling the coast An
other order gratifying to the men is ono which
permits tvyentv-four hours leave of absence every
week ipetoad IF one between daybreak and night
fall The establishment eff Of the fu a ere" month
short ttyna the probability of having the beach
patroed throughout the entire year, instead OF
Tor ten months, al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

The newest garden book promised is to be
sumptuous affair, Les Jardns de Versailles"
by Nj. Pierre de Nolhac, who is Conservator of
the National Museum there. The text will run
10 a couple Of hundred pages, and there will be
two hundred and fifty plates in double tints,
printed as the French know how to print such
things. Not only will the gardens and their
sculpture be illustrated, but there will be full
page portraits of those who designed them and
of famous personages associated with them.
Louis XIV and LIE Notre will lead off a brilliant
procession of historic figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
FIND NO TRACE OF THE KALIYUGA.
Steamers Report After Searching East and
North Shores of Lake Huron.

Cleveland. Oct, 26-Teegrams were received AT
the office OF the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
mere to-day from the captains of the Cen
turloh ana frontenae, which have been search
Ing for the missing steamer Kalyuga saving they
mad covered the entire east and north shores OF
Lake Huron without obtaining any trace OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
THINK $4,000 HIDDEN.
CunHfe, Eamess Company Robber.
Pleads Gmlty-Beleved Insane.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. Oct. 26.-Edward George Cunlife
who stole SOL 600 from the Adams Express
Company furnished surprise o-day by going
before Judge MacFarlane and pleading guilty
TO the charges of larceny and receiving stolen
goods. Saturday was set as the day of SEN
tence. Neither the Adams Express Company
nor the Pinkerton Agency was represented in
court.
Cunline has engaged no counsel and spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
MAGNETIC SURVEY OF THE PACIFIC
Charts Found To Be in Error-Work Done
by Vessel Chartered by Carnegie Institution
rFrom The Tribune Rurean1

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington, Oct. 26-News has been received
from the brig Galiee, chartered by the Carnegie
Institution to make magnetic surveys in the
Northern Pacific Ocean, which shows that the
charts used by mariners in that great highway
of traffic are in error as much as one to two de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

for himself to-day. His appearance and manner
have led to growing belief that he is mentally
unbalanced.
In spite of contrary opinions expressed by
the detectives. there is a general impression in
the most interested quarters that Cunliffe still
has $4,000 of the stolen money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
Literary Nesvs and Criticism.

so iair, SO foul: L said, the craft of STATED
Stcn is the glory. such the light that cllngs
Aoout the footsteps and the deeds of kings;
1n IN the shadow Terror sits, and Hate;
Inc iazars crouch, the bravo lies III wait;
ana heaven is Knocked with all unheavenIy thil
, 1905-10-05
scholarship For Newsno>. :.

y plan To establish Il newSboys' Schol-
arship at Harvard university is indoors
ed in Il letter recently received from
President Charles w. Eliot 10y Harry
Channen, president of the Ncwsboys'
Protective union. Boston. says II dis
patch from Cambridge. Mass. TO the
New York Tribune. Il should he much
pleased 10 have Il ncwsboys' scholar
ship established mt Harvard %univcrsi-
ty." wrote President Eliot. but it
should he the friends OF the ncwsboys
AND not the n]cwSboyS themselves who
contribute the money for this purpose
President Eliot took occasion TO com
mend the objects of the union itself.
Several months ago lie made n notable
address to the members Of tle union.
, 1905-10-05
PLAN TO BREAK SOCIAL ICE.


The wife of Governor McDonnld Of
Colorado believes that women who are
obliged 10 hold formal receptions on
account of their husbands official po-
SitiouS should be allowed to sit while
receiving their guests, says n Denver
dispatch. She says:
My plan is to arrange five chairs in
a semicircle. with the hostess occupy
ing the one in the center. and as the
guests drop in they can be seated for
Il Few minutes conversation. II is n
sensible proposition. and l believe that
after the ice is broker and the people
grow accustomed to the idea il will
grow very popular OF course anything
unconventional is liable to attract
laughter, deprccatiOn, rldicule and op-
position, but common sense will en-
durc to he end"
, 1905-10-05
LIN OBEYC L CALL.


When 1t SOinds "CfnrGc" Old Army
Horse wrecks Butcher Cart.
He was IL big white horse. with
small ears that had n habit of turning
back and II big square head that swung
low to the breast strap. which drew n
load of mutton for Louis Feinberg of
Brooklyn down Front street the other
the New York Herald. The load was
heavy. and he had forgotten the brand
20 L. $. G., ii. c." on the hip. where
army horSeH carry their medals of
honor.
Go on, blow it," said Il civilian I'd
mircr of a young buglcr who stepped
at that time of the Governors island
fcrryboat Hancock on leave of absence
and with his bu%lc under his arm.
The young hugIcr put the brass to
his lips, and the cracking notes of
walk" rang over South ferry. The
white horse prickcd M his ears.
''rrot.'' cried the buglc.
Whoa. What's the matter with
youT' circulated Mr.. Fcinbcrg.
"GnIlop," said the bugle.
whoa. Whoa! Back said Mr..
Fcinbcrg. saving on the reins. The
big muscles of the white horse stood
up like carved marble. He knew what
was coming. So did everybody else
in the ncighhorhood, for drawing the
mutton wagon as if It were Il feather
weight he plunged straight ahead. with
both cars up and nostrilS open wide.
"Ch8rgc.' cracked the buglc.
There WAS a flash Of white from
Front street. there WAS Il S%currying OF
sidewalk merchants on the sidewalk in
front of South ferry. there were Ia
mcnts as stand after stand wcnt over,
and Il big white horse, every bit OF
harness gone. but with eyes flashing
and head up, struck the closed gates
Of the Hamilton ferry a resembling
blow.
The mutton wagon, with the assist
ancc of about fifteen men, was remov-
ed from the entrance to the Il" stairs,
where it stood on end.
FeinbcrG. with the aid of several cit
izcns, succeeded in getting Il halter
on the neck OF the white horse. and he
led him across the ferry. Tie wagon
stayed in Manhattan overnight.
, 1905-10-05

serves OF C!N. with Il view tO'supplyinc
the market with elk vcnison ut reason
able rates. The idea has already been
worked out TO good advantage in Can
ada and in Il small way in the upper
peninsula OF Michigan.
According to Mr.. Fowler. the elk are
very prolific, II with proper care the
elk farms. or ranches as they should
perhaps be called. can be made to
yield big profits. They require very
little care. and there has always bccn
an excellent market for the veniSon.
which ut present commands from 80
10 Go c"ntS per pound. \ similar move
mrnt was put on foot in New England
several years ago, and the most graft
flying results have been attained.
The elk ranchers Of Canada state
thai the elk are not destructive feed
ers, nor do they range widely when
properly cared for and o rolested.
They can be cared for rs easily rs
cattle and give better profit.
Mr.. Fowler states that arrangements
are practically complete for the estab-
lishmCnt of sewers ranches on proper
ty owned by Chicago lumbermcn. Chi
cago and Sault Ste. Marie capital cX-
clusively will back the enterprise. The
necessary animals for starting the
business will be brought from some Of
Mr.. fowlcr's Canadian farms.
, 1905-10-05
VAST ELK RANCHES.
Michigan Plan Ia supply MarLct with
Elk N"niSon at reasonable Price.

o. Il. Fowler, Il prominent banker OF
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, has come to
Chicago 10 present to certain business
men Of the city Il scheme for utilizing
the waste lands of northern Michigan
and Wisconsin. says he Chicago
Chronicle.
Thousands Of acres of land in that
section have been left waste by the
cutting down of the timber. and as
they are unfit FOR agricultural purposes
it is proposed 10 utilize ut least Il por-
ton Of tholI lr starring great pro
, 1905-10-05
Eraternal Order OF Eagles.

Cody Aerie, No. S1S, f. o. g., meets
every Monday evening at Barnett Hall,
at 8 p. m. H. S. RrDcELY, w. p.
r. A. Roth, w. Sec'y. ID
, 1905-10-05
For Sale.

Two pieces of resident property well
located. One five room the other seven.
Citv water and everything complete.
52tf FRANK L. HouX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
N0RTHFEILD.

Mr.. Ferris Of Webster, Mass, has
bought the d. r. Stanton place; con-
sideration, Sl,700.
NJ ID. Smiths mother, Mrs. f. X.
Smith, has been very III for the past
week with the grip.
DIR. G. N. WeIch went to Burlington
on Saturday. where he is to have an
operation performed for appendicitis.
Miss Lizzie Laviolette went to Bur
lington on Saturday to attend her sis
ter, Sadie, who had an operation per-
formed for appendicitis.
The local order Of the Maccabees will
give q whist party on Thursday night
in the Modern Woodmen hail. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
Mrs. Nichols Flood was called to Bur
lington on Friday because of the i'll.
ness of her son-in-law, Joseph Lavelle.
He had an operation performed for
appendicitis and is now very critically
III.
President c. II. Spooner Of Norwich
University, Major. II. w Hovey, M. ID,
Smith, Prof. G. G. Brill and II. c. Cady
left last night for Boston to attend the
banquet Of the Boston Alumni Associa.
tion of Norwich University.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
Roosevelt AbandOnS Hope of
Legislation at This Session.
EXTRA SESSION IN FALL
Esch and Townsend Cali at White House
and Report Situation - All
Summer for Dis
cussion

Washington, Feb. President
Roosevelt, who for weeks has been hope
full that some definite action might be
taken at the present session Of Con-
gress on the railroad rate question, prae-
tieally has relinquished the idea OF Sc
curing Legislation on the subject this
winter.
1t is reasonably certain that he viii
not call an extraordinary session Of Con-
gress to meet in the spring, but, unless
he changes his mind, he will call Con
gress together, probably next October.
Representatives Esch and Townsend,
joint authors Of the rate bill which
passed the House. had talk with the
President yesterday They outlined
the rate situation in Congress as they
have found it, They agreed with him
that the prospect for the enactment Of
rate legislation at this session was re-
mote.
They indicated that, if no action we're
taken at this session, the subject would
be considered thoroughly during the
coming summer, with the idea OF pre-
senting a measure at the next session
which would contain some additional
features.
AS they left the White House both
Messrs. Esch and Townsend expressed
the conviction that an extraordinary
session would be called for next au-
tumn to deal with the rate question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Peru exported last year 5000 tons Of
cotton, while Brazil produced nearly
100000 bales.
The lumber output Of the mills in the
Minneapolis district alone last year
was us, 230, 4S1 feet
Mexico and the United States to-
gether furnish about n per cent Of the
silver output Of the world.
The art Of coloring wood has made
great progress in Sweden. The dye Is
forced under heavy pressure into the
wood and replaces the sap to length
OF thirteen feet
The deepest working coal mine IN
Great Britain is at Pendleton. Man
chester Here coal is now being got at
4 depth OF 3.4s3 feet below the surface.
The deepest mine in the world is in
Belgium. coal being got 1T a depth OF
3.7T3 feet below the surface
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-21
NoxeIty In sweet potatoes.

French horticulture has acelimatized
a new tropical tIlher for Europe. Tho
Paris correspondent Of the Newcastle
England Chronicle states that II il one
of the sweet potatoes of western Afri-
ca, OF which q complete mastery has
been obtained in the experimental gar
dens at Bordeaux Excellent accounts
are given Of the agricultural value OF
the new tuber. which besides cropping
well can be probably used Ia all its
parts Even tire leaves are said to be
no bad substitute for spinach As for
the tubers, besides their high nutritive
qualities as 9 food highly relished by
cattle they contain II per cent Of sug
al, which is higher than that Of beet
root and also alcohol