davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
one Dollar saved Represents Ten mol.
lars Earned.

The average man does not save to excs.d
10 per cent OF his earnings. He must snsnd
nine doliurs In living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden.
will save several dollars outlay later on. n
is the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarThoae Remedy. It costs
but a few cents, and bottle OF Il IN the
house often saves doctors bill Of several
d5llars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of ]. L. McBrien, superintendent of
public instruction, state capital building,
the erection and construction of the State
Normal Library building, Peru, Nebraska.
Bids for the steam heating plumbing and
electric work to be separate.
By order Of the State Board of Educa-
ton. ]. L. M'BRIEN, Secy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Proposal Cor Sewer Construction, Main
ton, District No. -" giving the number
of the district bid upon.
The city council Of the city of Omaha
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Omaha, Nebraska July 13, 1905.
w. H. ELBOURN,
Jy-13-d-7-t City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
FOR RENTASToRES & OFFICES
FOUR STORY AND
BASEMENT, BRICK
BUILDING, 9l6 FAR
NAM STREET.

This building is 22xS5 feet, four stories
and a basement The basement Is 22xls2
feet is cemented. The ceiling over the
basement has brick vault and iron beam
construction, making the basement fire.
proof. The first floor has marble floor in
front and granolithic floor in rear There
is a large burglar-proof vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on three sides.
Address The Bee Building Co., c. c.
Rosewater, Secretary, room 100 bee Bldg.
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Many Children Rescued.

Many children have been rescued by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Soc and 81. For sale By
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE o. g. NAIL sTEAAERA
EEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YoRK. oIBRALIAR AND RAPLEa

Superior accommodation. Exeellent Cuisine. Tia
C0ni0rt CT PAsaenEsru Carefully Considered. slnIis
or hound Trip Tickets issued bstSesa New Vera
ana scoteh. EnGlish Iriah and all principal etn.
tnsntsl points AZ attraetivs Fates send for b a
ef Tours. For tickets general Information appu
% any local agent OF tbs Anchor Lino OF to
HENDERSON BROS. 0snsFai AEsnLL Chicaae. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Fire on Htenmar.

BOSTON. July i6.-The steamer Cambrian
arrived from Lyndon today with IRE in
one Of the compartments Of It's hold
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Greatest Piano
Sale on Record

To Immediately reduce our immense
stock Of high-grade pianos we will offer
for one week only the following bar
gains:
Brand New Upright Pianos, in plain
and fancy cases, which were made to
sell at $500 TO 1915, will be on sale this
week for $15S $175, S192-on $5 monthly
payments.
Used Uprights taken in trade or re-
turned from rent, $74, 500, $110, $11S to
$135-terms to suit.
Square Pianos that have been thor
oughly overhauled in our piano factory
will be sold this week for the cost of
the work-$1O, $50 to $50. Terms, SOC
a week.
USED ORGANS.
Several at $5 each-$1O, S12, SIG to S25
for fine one.
PIANO PLAYERS taken in exchange
on Metrostyle Pianolas-$SS to $3.50.
This is your chance to Hven up the un-
used piano; easy terms, too.
Temporary Location at Our Factory,
1407 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:3O pm
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. b $3.50 am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger "a 2:00 pm all 70 am
Oakland Local, b:45 pm b 9;lC am
A daily, b daily except Sunday, daily
except Saturday, e daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
BURLINGTON sTATIoN-IOTH & MASON

WEBSTER DEPOT-I5th & WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
FOR SEWER CoNsTRUC-
: frIOM

July1O-D7t City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

to brass tacks" is the advice to sell
stocks and bonds when they are high and
buy them when they take a tumble be
cause Of the volume of sales. And this
advice is seriously and solemniy given to
audiences of rural people, the great ma
jorlty OF whom never owned a share OF
such securities
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Schneider &
Mueller

FOR SALE, new and secondhand billiard
and pool tables, bar fixtures OF all kinds
easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswick Bake Collender 407 S, 10th St,
Omaha, Q-66S
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

not and toll not, and yet are not beautl1ul' DC
meath their soft, smooth roundness what a cnaoo
of undeveloped character!
All this is my private science of palmlstry' anu
when I tell your fortune it is by no mysterio u
intuition or Gypsy witchcraft, but by natural e4-
plicable recognition of the embossed character aeao an
your hand. Not only is the hand as easy to recog-
nize as the face. but it reveals its secrets more
openly and unconsciously. People control tnear
countenances, but the hand is under no sucn re-
straint. Tt relaxes and becomes Estless when the
spirit is low and detected; the muscles tighten
when the mind is excited or the heart glad; and
permanent qualities stand written on 1t all the
time.
As there are many beauties of the face Sc the
beauties of the hand are many. Touch has us
ecstasies. The hands of people OF strong lndl-
viduality and sensitiveness are wonderfully mobile.
In a glance of their fnger-tips they express many
shades of thought. Now and again touch a hne'
graceful, supplemented hand which spells with
the same beauty and distinction that you must see
in the handwriting of some highly cultivated peo-
pie. / wish you could see how prettily little chill.
dren spell in my hand. They are wild flowers OF
humanity, and their finger motions wild flowers OF
speech.-From Helen Kellers GA Chat About the
Hand" in the January Century.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
While You Are Young.

A wise writer has said: "1t is the books read
before we reach maturity that most influence the
mind."' If he is right, "books for the young"
should be those most carefully chosen. AS one
grows older the mind is less flexible; it is less
easily moved, and more readily returns to its own
attitude.
Being advised and preached to, and told to do
this. that, and the other. is not pleasant, and
reading-which should be among our greatest
pleasures-ought not to be approached as if one
were about to take medicine. But it will do no
harm for young readers to be very strict with
themselves; that helps sensible pride instead of
offending self-esteem. So won't boys and girls
be careful how they give their best reading years
to books that will not give something in return2
If you will read weak and foolish books, at least
remember to regard them as testers in cap and
bells, keeping your own poise and value despite all
their gibes and caperings:-St. Nicholas.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
This Editor Had Been There.

Some of our exchanges speak of this paper as
a farmers paper. Well, we must acknowledge
we have a leaning towards the farmer-in fact,
the editor is a farmer.
We have followed the Flow and a pair of brindle
mules to turn over many acres of black alluvial
soil and humble bees nests.
We have. chopped off and set out hundreds of
shocks of corn when the frost was on the pump
kin.
We have waltzed after the scythe and cradle to
tie up acres and acres of golden grain In days
gone by.
We have tunnelled into the potato hill and
brought out bushels and bushels of the rich, lus-
cious fruit, with the hoe and the pillow handle.
We have turned the grindstone for hours and
hours, in the bright summers sun, until the
world seemed all a hollow mockery.
We have chopped down the Jimson weed in
all its glory, and saw it fall a withered mass of
ruins to the earth.
We have cut stove wood with a dull axe in the
bright July sun until we felt like running away
from home and becoming a train robber.
We have played hide and seek with the razor
back sow in the corn field for hours and hours,
when the mud was on our breeches and the water
in our socks.
We have chased the cow with crumpled horn
out of the wheat field, and watched the wobble
legged calf hang on to the teat like a politician
to a fat Office.
In fact, We have done everything that is done
on a farm, from engineering a hay rake to fight
ing over a line fence, and have raised everything
that can be raised on a farm from an umbrella to
a deed of trust, and why shouldn't we have a fell
low feeling for the farmer Exchange.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Merit Everywhere.

Freerick Law Olmstead, who holds the chair of
landscape architecture at Harvard, visited Phil
adelphia recently to make an address on the sub
ject of city parks, says the San Antonio Express.
During his visit Mr.. Olmstead dined at a Wal
nut street club, and he cited, during dinner, a
certain elevated tract on the Biltmore estate, of
which he is landscape gardener.
"That tract" he said. would be beautiful for
some purposes, hideous for others. Everything
is like that-good for some things, bad for some
things. Thus, if we use our minds, we can util-
ize nearly everything-can put nearly everything
to some good use.
8 kinds has their merits as an old Georgia
colored man once said.
Someone had asked this colored man what
breed of chickens was the best.
"tAll kinds has their merits he replied. DE
white ones is de easiest found and de dark ones
is the easiest hid after you gifts EN-"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Welcome, Gentle Spring.

The chirp of the cricket and the croak of the
frog, and the sons of the birds, and the balmy sum
shine tell us of the coming of gentle spring. And
after the severity of the winter just past the
spring is welcomed by all. Many a sad-hearted
invalid has already turned to the window with a
welcome smile to the sunshine outside. and many
a shivering ward of the mercies of others has felt
an old-time glow of gladness at the coming of
the spring. which shines away the blasts of winter
which have so ruthlessly pinched and shaken us
for the past three months. All nature will soon be
~ciapping glad hands and singing gay songs at the
approach of this season of beautiful sunshine and
sweet fowers-The Commonwealth.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Making a Lawn.

Four things are required to make a good lawn:
time. soil. climate and intelligent labor. In Eng
land, they have a saying that it requires a hun
dred years to make a lawn, and two hundred years
to make a good lawn. In this country, where we
are trying to make suburban homes while you wait,
and where a month or two seems a very long
time, people are too impatient. 1t speaks we'll for
their ambition that they want lawns as soon as
they move into their houses, but they are really
expecting too much. At the very best, it requires
no less than three years to make a presentable
lawn, and FIVE or ten years to make what we I'M
critical Americans call a good lawn.-The Garden
Magazine.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Keeping the Eyes Open.

1t is often remarked that an unaccustomed
traveller will get on pretty well if he will keep
his eyes and ears open. A native of Ireland land
ed ; Greenock, and wanted to take the train to
Glasgow.
Never having been in a railroad station, he
did not know how to get his ticket; but he saw
a lady going in, and determined to follow her
lead.
The lady went to the ticket-box, and putting
down her money, said, "Maryhill, single"
The ticket was duly handed to her, and she
walked away.
Pat promptly planked down his money, and
said. Patrick Murphy, married."-Young Ameri-
can.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
THE HOME CIRCLE
A Health

/ fill this cup to one made up
Of loveliness alone;
A woman, of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form so fair, that, like the air,
IT'S less of earth than heaven.
Her every tone is music's own,
Like those of morning birds,
And something more than melody
Dwells ever in her words;
The coinage of her heart are they,
And from her lips each flows
As one may see the burdened bee
Forth issue from the rose.
Affections are as thoughts to her,
The measures of her hours;
Her feelings have the fragrancy.
The freshness of young flowers,
And lovely passions, changing oft,
So fill her. she appears
The image of themselves by turns
The idol of past years.
Of her bright face, one glance will trace
A picture on the brain,
And of her voice In echoing hearts
A sound must long remain;
But memory such as mine of her
So very much endears,
When death Is nigh my latest sigh
Will not be life's, but hers.
i fill this cup to one made up
Of loveliness alone,
A woman, of her gentle sex,
The seeming paragon
Her health and would on earth there stood
Some more of such a frame,
That life might be all poetry,
And WEAKNESS a name.
Edward Coates Pinckney
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
The Elders Mistake.

1t was at a prayer and conference meeting, and
Deacon Smith had dozed off into a half-sleep and
condition of extreme contentment.
when Elder Jones, who was leading the meeting"
said:
deacon Smith, will you lead in prayer"
Rubbing his eyes, Deacon Smith said:
"'Tain,t my lead, I dealt."-Lippincott's.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
His Wife a Lawyer.

The wife of Vice-President Fairbanks gradual.
ed in the same class with him both in college and
law school, and subsequently took a degree in in
ternational and parliamentary law; 1t any knotty
noints arise In presiding over the Senate, Mr.
Fairbanks will know whsre to go for advice.-Se.
lected.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
The Sage Old Soothsayer.

The Soothsayer Gin a tone with the ice down
it's back)-"You are about to lose your best
friend. His name is Clarence ). Huggns."
The Maiden-"Why, what can you mean? He
is the man I am going to marry"
The Soothsayer-"That is what I am telling
you"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Secrets of the Hand.

The handshake of some people makes you think
of accident and sudden death. Contrast this i'll
boding hand with the quick. skilful. quiet hand of
a nurse whom I remember with affection because
she took the best care of my teacher. I have
clasped the hands of some rich people that spin
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

This is No. q OF a serie of Southern Poems selected es-
the Editor.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
Breakfast Foods.

The Michigan Experiment Station has publish
ed a bulletin on breakfast Foods" the expert
ments made resulting on the following conclu-
slons:
1. The breakfast foods are legitimate and valu-
able foods.
2. Predigestion has been carried on in the ma
jority of them to a limited degree only.
3. The price for which they are sold is, as a
rule, excessive and not in keeping with their n-
tritive values.
4. They contain, as a rule, considerable fbcr
which, while probably rendering them less digesti-
BILE, at the same time, may render them more
wholesome to the average persons.
5. The claims made for many of them are not
warranted by the facts.
than the wheat and grains from which they are
made, is not substantiated
Z. They are ~palatable as a rule and pleasing TO
the eye.
8. The digestibility of these products as com
pared with highly milled foods while, probably
favorable to the latter, does not give due credit
of the fiber and mineral matter in the breakfast
foods.
8. Rolled oats or oatmeal as a source of pro-
tein and of fuel is ahead of the wheat prepare
tions, excepting of course, the special gluten
Mahoole-Nixt tonne Oh pass wild a loidy, Multi
gan. we've got to remove yer hat!
Mulligan-An suppose Oh refuse?
Mahoole-Thin, bedad, ye've got to remove yer
coat.-Modern Society.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Class of 1905 Bids Farewell to Text
 Books and Teachers.

The commencement exercises of the Phoenix high school, held in the Doris opera house last night, as usual on such occasions, drew an audience that taxed the capacity of the theater. As usual also, the exercises were of an in teresting nature and care was taken that they were not too long drawn out. But few members of the talented class or twenty-five graduates were therefore honored with individual numbers on the program, and all who were had worked arduousIy and well. and are deserving of praise for the creditable manner in which they con tributed their respective shares In some instances there was a slight hesf- tancy. owing to. the treachery of me mories that through inexperience were lacking discipline and inclined to iva yer under fire" But that was to be expected for it was the first introduc- tion of new generation of orators and not an exhibition by those who had grown gray in the forum.
 But one of the unexpected incidents was so particularly frustrating and terminated so humorously that men, ton of it could not be overlooked. The rUartet had during the evening sung several pretty pieces and was nearing US closing number. A few bars were specially designed for an obIigato rendition by one voice. This young man failed to produce the proper key. He made a second effort with no better success, and the whole musical compo- sition jumped the track and slid along the ties. But there was no one in- jured; the best possible was made of the situation and the quartet imme- diately redeemed itself by singing an other selection. Incidentally the piece they fell down on was about "Aunt Margery." and the incident occurred just as the young man in the song was trying to kiss her. He will probably have better luck next time
 The opera house was decorated in festoons of purple and gold. the class colors, and along the footlights was a bank of bouquets, each bearing the name of some popular young graduate The faculty of the school occupied the boxes on one side and the trustees a box on the other side. Superintendent Rlount. Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey and Rev. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee sat. at one end of the stage and in semi circle sat the twenty-five graduates who are:
 Frank B. Mayors Isabelle NJ. Forbes Jessie Creighton, Jennie Margaret FL . lingson, Ophelia 4. Atterbury, Estelle
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one con siders the great number of cases of ovarian and womb trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. which is free.
 Miss Margret Merkley of PTS Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said had ovarian trouble and alteration and advised an opera tion. To this strongly objected and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound The Liberation quickly healed all the bad symptoms disappeared and l am once more strong, vigorous and well"
 Ovarian and womb troubles are stead ily on the increase among women. If the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and excessive-if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing down pains. leucor- rhoea. don't neglect yourself try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS FOR 1RRIGAT1
PHONE M 15s

PROPOSALS FOR IRRIGATION AND A BRICK STABLE.-Departme of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., May F, 1905. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for Improvements. River side School, California" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m.. Thursday, June 8, 1905. for furnish
 ing and delivering the necessary ma
 terials and labor required to construct and complete an irrigation system for the school farm; a brick stable, with plumbing and electric light, all in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined in this office, the offices of the Press, Riverside, Cal; Times. Los Angeles, Cal; Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Arizona; Chronicle, San Fran cisco, Cal; the Builders &, Traders Exchanges, Omaha. Neb.. Milwaukee
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- RIOR, United States Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. C., May 1, 1905. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Recla- mation Service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles, Cal, until o'clock D. m.. Monday, June 5, 1905, for the construc- ton of the Laguna Dam and Sluice- ways, involving the excavation of about 2S2, 900 cubic yards of earth, ex- cavation of about sos, ,000 cubic yards of solid rock, placing of about S05,000 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam and masonry core walls, building of about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete, laying of about S0,000 square yards of paving, and furnishing and driving of about 53, 900 linear feet of sheet -piling, for the diversion of a part of the Col orado River about 10 miles northeast of Yuma, Ariz. Bids will be received for the entire work or any integral part thereof. Specifications. form of proposal, and particulars may be ob- tained by applica ton to the Chief En- gineer, U. s. Reclamation Service, Washington, D. C.; to J. B. Lippincott, Supervising Engineer U. S. Reclama- tion Service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles, Cal, or to Homer Hamlin, EnSlneGT U. oSINlCSs Yuma, Ariz., at whose offices the plans may be inspected. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $10,O00, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, as a guar anty that the bidder will. if successful, promptly execute a satisfactory con- tract and furnish bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the contract price for the faithful performance of the work. The right is rserved to reject any or all bids, to accept one part and reject the other and to waive technical de- fects. as the interests of the service may require. Proposals must be marked Proposals LagQna Dam, Yuma Project, California" Bidders are in vited to be present when bids are opened E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
 Wis. St. Paul Minn., Minneapolis, Minn Northwestern Manufacturers Association, St Paul, Minn.; the U. s. Indian Warehouses at S15 Howard St. Omaha, Neb 602 S. 7th St, St. Louis, Mo, 265 s. Canal St, Chicago, H., 119 Wooster St, New York City. ana 23 Washington st., San Francisco, Cal. and at the school. For further infor- nation apply to H7rwood Hall, Su- perintendent, Riverside, Cal. C. F. .Larrabee, Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
A LARGE COMPANY.

T heard story the other day about an advance agent" said Maclyn Ar buckle of Henry w. Savage's "The County Chairman company, (which proves the audacity of some of these gentlemen. This agent was operating in a small town in the interior of a western state, and the following dia- logue took place:
 What style of piece is your show 9 questioned the local manager
 Farce comedy replied the pub licity promoter.
 How many people do you carry?' {" Seventy
 The manager was astonished, and the report was circulated all around the village, coming in the course of time to the ears of the hotel keeper When the advance agent went to make arrangements for his people he found the tavern in a chaotic state. Lumber was being pulled out of rooms that had long been unused, and the land- lord was running distractedly up and down stairs.
 " I hear you carry seventy people. said he. By putting some in the kitchen and movin' the melodeOn out of the settin' room I can take care of forty. The rest of 'em We can put away over the drug store and down at Mis- Ricketts. Seventy peoplei That's whole lot of show folks.
 :" Don't worry, my friend said the agent We do carry seventy people. but fifty of them are painted on the back drop "-Harper's Weekly.
 -O
 Two things a man puts off: Buying