davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-04
Farm and Ranch Lands

FOR SALE-Eight-room house. modern ex-
cept furnace lot 50x142; near Park school,
This is one of the best locations in Omaha
and if you want good home cheap, In
]. r. Campbell 1511 Georgia Ave, Omaha
RE-Ai994
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
FIRST CONTEST OF THE UNITED
RACING ASSOCIATION BEING
HELD TODAY.
War Department Is Lending All As.
sistance PossibIe-Officers Take
Pert in Program.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The first mil
itary steeple chase under the auspi-
ces of the United Hunts Racing asso-
citation and with the endorsement of
the military authorities will be run at
Norris Park this afternoon. The war
department has expressed itself very
strongly in favor of the plan of hold
ing such steeple chase meetings and
mas promised to lend every assistance
within the power of the military au-
thOrities. AS there are no funds
available for the purpose, however,
the officers taking part in these steeple
chase meets will have to pay their own
expenses. The number of entries for
todays contest is surprisingly large
and some excellent sport is expected
The officers of the United Hunts Ra-
ing association are Perry Belmont,
president; Howard N. Potter, vice.
president; Ralph N. Ellis, treasurer
and Belmont Purdy, secretary. The
executive committee is composed of
H. S. Page, H. H. Potter and john R.
Townsend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
HUSKY FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE
TRYING CONCLUSIONS WITH
WHITMAN's SECOND TEAM.
Much Interest Being Taken In Game
With Montana Team Next Wed
nesday Afternoon.

The best second team Whitman ever
had met Columbia College this after
noon at 1880 on the new gridiron. One
object of this game is to keep the Sec
ond team in the best of condition SO
that they can continue to make things
interesting for the first team every aft
ernoon in practice for the great game
with Montana next Wednesday. Cap
tain Walter Brown, Of the second
team is confident that the sub-mis-
sionaries will do things to the huskies
from the little Oregon college. The
Miltonites have a reputation of being
heavy aggregation who know a
thing or two about football and
good game was promised.
Prospects of victory for next We'd
nesday have been dimmed by the in
juries of Jim Hill and Wimick. The
former has been in bed for two days
with a bad leg but it is hoped he will
be all right by Monday.
Dimick also has a bad knee, received
in the Seattle game which threatens
10 become serious So that it is doubt
full if this valuable linesman will stand
against the men from Missoula next
Wednesday. Rigid practice under
Coach Smith was resumed yesterday
afternoon. The second team were
able to make good Roadway against
plays which the coach had posted them
on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPTED MUIR.
DER TRiAL-FIRST CASE ON
DOCKET.
Nearly Forty Witnesses Subpoenaed-
Garrecht and Dunphy for Defend.
ants and Wilson for State.

Mrs. Pauline Rizutto, who SHOT and
seriously injured Mrs. Frank Allies
siO at the Whitney farm early last
summer, will be tried in the superior
court Monday on a charge of assault
to commit murder. The adjourned
session Of court will convene Monday
morning and the first case coming to
trial will be that of Mrs. Rizutto.
Mrs. Rizutto is now out on bonds of
$1,000 furnished by her husband after
the preliminary examination when she
was held to the superior court Gar
recht & Dunphy are attorneys for the
defense. The case promises to be one
Of the most sensational tried in the
Walla Walla courts in years and near
ly a score of witnesses have been sub
poenaed on eacn side.
Allessio. who is an italian gardener
living On the Whitney farm, came
home one. day early last summer and
found his wife in the house with a bull
let through hole her face and half I'M
conscious. Blood was flowing in
stream from the wound but between
gasps she said that her neignbor Mrs.
Rizutto, had shot her. Just what led
up to the shooting has never been
made clear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
SHE STOPS A PANIC.
blanche Bates QueIIs Turmoil Owe,
Fire on the Stabge.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 21.-Blancne
Bates forgot she was 'The Girl From
the Golden West and Bob Hilliard
momentarily laid aside the role of
The Stranger" and outlaw, on the
stage of the Belasco theater this aft
ernoon as they gave an impromptu
performance of fighting the flames,
thereby saving the theater from dis
aster and the audience of 1000 from a
panic.
During the third act, when the two
lovers met in the girls room in the
light of an oil lamp, and the outlaw
lover begged for a kiss, the struggle
which ensued resulted in overturning
the lamp and setting fire to the rug.
Hilliard at once seized the lamp and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
new BOAT FOR COLUMBIA
n. A. Hover Puts Steamer in Commits
sion Lately Bought.

A new 60-foot steamer, bought in
Portland few days ago by H. A.
Hover, near Kennewick, is to be in
commission carrying freight between
few weeks. The boat will be ship
ped from Portland to Hover next week
She is 60 feet in length and draws 16
inches of water and is a stern wheeler.
The steamer will be used first to
town Of Hover
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
Your Health Depends on Your Kidneys
Eyery Reader Should Test The Wonderful Merits
of this Great New Discovery
1RVING'S BUCHU WATERS

:. ,.o, wish to be rich in health, you
I'D ho careful of your KIDNEYS
good financier is Of his cash
..;+o, Your KIDNEYS are your
,i+ol Your health depends prin-
.,no,,v on them. If you keep THEM
.o,, Won may possess your health in
.ototv Now by this is not meant
+bot good financiering for your health
:. - overlook all the other organs and
,.oroIv look after your KIDNEYS.
Your other organs may need care, but
vo,,r KIDNEYS most because they do
.,oc+ If YOU are sick begin with your
VTDNEYS. because just as soon as
taev are we'll they will help all the
other organs to health.
For a great many years it has been
tba custom for people to say: MY
P1oo5 is out of order, it needs puri
fving I feel all used up, my skin
needs clearing. my brain feels tired"
They are right, but do they act right?
They generally go and get a laxative
70 purify their blood; but does blood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
Indian Accused of Murder.

Deputy United States Marshal Geo.
Baker and Policeman Kaminski of
Spokane, arrived in the city yesterday
with Alex Poane, an Indian, in GUS
tody. 1t will be remembered that
Poane was arrested on the Occur
d'Alene reservation about month ago
for killing another Indian with a rifle.
He will be held here until the session
of the United States court at Mos
cow. The officers returned to Spokane
on the Owl train last night.-Lewiston
Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

carried 1t to the wings. Returning. he
rolled up the burning rug, stamped out
the fire as best he could, and hurled It
back to join the demolished lamp.
But a woman cried Fire Then
scores rushed from their seats and q
stampede was imminent. Miss Bates
rushed to the footlights and cried:
Turn on every light in an instant"
The electrician obeyed and the oudf-
ence became calm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
Bartender Forfeits Bond.

Charles Wheeler, the bartender,
charged with failing to close the Ex-
change bar at midnight Friday MORN
ing, who failed to appear in police
court to answer the charge Saturday
morning, again failed to put in an ap-
pearance yesterday. and his cash bond
of $25 was declared Observation-Disclosures
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

run through the bowels?
Science proves that all the purify
ing that your blood needs, in fact all
that can be done, must be done by
your KIDNEYS. The KIDNEYS are
filters. They strain and purify your
blood. When your blood is impure
nothing can purify but your KID
NEYS. When the KIDNEYS are
clogged from overwork of any kind,
worry, exposure Or excuses, they can
be set right by the wonderful new
remedy known as IRVING'S BUCHU
WATERS. They are a small wafer and
pleasant to take. They are not a pat
ent medicine or secret remedy and the
formula is cheerfully furnished to
the numerous physicians who pre-
scribe them in their practice, recog-
nizing the efficiency of their ingredi-
ents, such as Buchu, Juniper Berries,
Asparagus, and other valuable and
purely vegetable extracts, which are
so concentrated as to make them
more than double their value.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
Bedroom Furniture

Never have we had such great number
Of odd pieces for the bedroom as we are
showing now. Princess dressers in Birds
Eye, Mahogany and Oak, regular dressers
and chifoniers in the same woods. Some
striking y pretty designs at most economical
prices. OF complete bedroom suites we
show great number in Mahogany, Oak
and Birds Eye.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21
KENNEDY'S
LAXATIVE
honey AND TAR

p Cures Colds by working them out Of
the system through copious action Of
the bowels.
Cures Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous membranes Of
the throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes.
For Group. Whooping Cough, La Grippe,
Influenza, Bronchitis, and all Coughs,
Colds, Lung and Bronchial affections no
remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Children like it.
Put up in 25c, 5oc and 81 90 bottles at the Lab
oratorY Of e. G. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, y. Ga
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-21

The Red Glover Blossom and the Honey Bee -
Rvery Bottle.
"A Cold or Cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation-the water all runs to the
eyes. nose and throat instead of passing out
OF the system through the liver and kidneys.
For the want of moisture the bowels become
dry and hard"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
They both laughed
New EnuInnd Jus.Ice

Ebenczer Smell, the grandfather of
the poet William Cullen Bryant, IL de
scrlbed as II good type of the New
England farmer In whose nature Purl
tanlsm. With ita stern rigors Of conduct
and conscience, was oVerlnld with
many of the amenities of Yankee hlI.
NOR. bryant preserved several Hnec-
dotcs Of his grandfather, one of which
quoted by Mr.. W. A. Bradley in his
biography of the poet, may serve TO In.
dicate the way In which lie exercised
his humor, and also To show the patri-
Hrchal conception Of justice that was
held In II remote New England com
munity ut the end of the eighteenth
century
My grandfather. said Bryant. once
found that certain pieces of lumber In
tended by him for the runneri Of II sled
and called In that part OF the country
sled crooks had been tai-cIi without
leave by IL farmer who He'd ut no
great distance. These berg were
valuable, being made from ii tree the
grain Of which was curve 50 as to
correspond with the curve required In
the runners.
The delinquent received notice that
his oiIcnse was known and that If he
wished to escape II prosecution. he must
carry bushel of rye to each Of three
poor widows living In the nelghbor-
hood and tell them why he brought It.
He was only too glad TO comply with
this condition
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
a lInsr IlnrumIn

The reputation held by Mr.. cobb of
Candy for making the closest bargains
of any nun In the region WAS suS
timed during the summer by his deal
lngs with several of his neighbors from
the city.
MIR. cobb" said one Of these neigh
bors whose orchard was In need Of
pruning, the man says he must have
II longer ladder than mine. for when
he's finished the orchard 1 want him to
trim that seraggly elm just this side Of
the apple trees. Have You ladder |
could hireY
"Umm, well, ! spOse | hcy," said
Mr.. Cobb erudglngly us he turned his
lean face hair away from his VISITORS
gaze. 1--WE got one, but IT'S kind Of
loose tinted toward the top. I'm not
callatIn' TO put any repairs on to 1t,
for | don't ever go clear to the top
myself I'm wllln' 10 let yc take II,
but | shall hey to charge We thutty
cents, guess on account Of the resk
" your mans brcaklu through the top
rungs. he beln SO much hcftier any
way than | am, and along Of not In
tendin' TO have It hired out. rs rule"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Answering the Emperor.

The following story of Kaiser WI
liam IL and one of his generals IL told
by biografher OF the German emprr-
or.
At review In Berlin the kaiser Inn
patiently reprimandcd old General Won
Mccrschcldt for losing his wits ut IL
critical moment.
IF your majesty thinks | am getting
too old. | beg of you to allow me to re
Sign"
No, no." replied the emperor. You
are too young To resign. lndeed II
your blood didn't course through your
veins quite SO fast you would be II
more useful army leader"
ON The evening of that day the kaiser
and the general met ut II court ball.
The general was talking to some young
ladies.
"Ah. Mcerseheldt," cried the emper-
or. that Is right. Get ready to mnrry
Fake a young wife. then that exclt
able temperament of yours viii soon
vanish"
The general bowed low as he re
torted:
Il beg TO be excused. your majesty
\ young emperor and young wife
would he more thnn | could possibly
stand "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

In the Teiyel era (along about the
middle Of the thirteenth century, IA
Japanese statesman brought the laws
In touch with the people by establish
ing II council of state, with twelve
judges, the same AS our jury. Before
these twelve all litigation WINS brought
for investigation and decision. The
plaintiff and defendant had their
spokesman, who argued and defended
the case, and nftcrward the twelve re-
tired into Il closed chamber. where the
following oath was administered:
During the delibcrati0n of Il ease.
and the decision aftcrward between
right and wrong. neither family con
nection nor sympathy with. nor antip-
athy against, the party shall influence.
Fear not q powerful family or favor
not friend, but speak In accordance
with the dictates Of truth. Should there
be Il case decided wrong and redress
refused to n man we shall be punished
by all the gods and goddesses OF tho
realm Thus we swear. and afiix our
signatures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
WHOLE NO. 1907
HENRY HUDSON.
Born No One knows where and Died
No One Knows How.

No One Knows How.
Hudson must have been ut least forty
when he died. but nothing is known of
his life before the last four years of it.
\ certain Henry lGerdson, or Hudson,
alderman of London and one of the
founders of the Muscoyy company. has
been suggested as his grandfather, and
the relationship is the more likely be
cause II Is certain that some of his
name and kin We're interested in the
company Ii may have been upon their
recommendation that he was first ap.
pointed TO the command of II ship in
the conpany's service i'll 1907. OF his
early training and previous voyages
nothing is known The beginning of Lis
history Is as mysterious rs its end. l..
was born no one knows where. and lie
died no one knows how lie comes into
our knowledge ON the quarter decls Of Il
ship bound for the pole, he goes out of
II In Il crazy boat manned 10y eight sick
men, and SO fades away into the dim
haze that hangs about ihc dcsolate ice
foes
The -four voyages of Hudson of which
we have record We're not directed To
absolutely unknown writer's, but the
observations made by his precursors
We're 50 Enthusiastically that they We're
of little service except TO mislead him.
The object of his first voyage In the
service of the MuScovy company was
Ito discover the pole and TO sail across
| IL to the Islands of Spiccry or Cathay,"
and ON April 10, 1907, he, with John
Hudson. his son, sixteen years old. and
the ten men who made UP the crew of
| the Hopeful took the sacrament to
gethcr ut st. Ethelburga's, In Bishops
| gate, "purpoSing to go TO sea four
| days after" In the following year
Hudson sailed again, stlll in the sery
| Ice of the company. They reached the
! Lofoden isles I'm month and rounded
| the North cape on June l. A fortnight
| later they encountered one of those
| wonders of the deep which the seamen
of that time were SO often privileged
TO witness and describe on June 10.
"One of our company, looking over
board, saw II mermaid. Calling up
some of the company to see her, one
more came up, and by that time she
was close to the ships side, looking
earnestly on the men. A little after
sea came UP and overturned her.
| From the navel upward her back and
| breasts were like n woman Ws they
| say that saw herr; her body was as big
as one of MS: her skin very white, and
| long hair hanging down behind. Of
color. black In her going down they
saw her tail, which was like the tail
Of porpolse and specified like mack
erel. Their names that saw her were
Thomas IIilles and Robert Rayner.
The only really Incredible part of the
story Is that no more thnn two men
thought It worth while to go ON deck
| to look ut her w j. Fletcher In Mae
| mllHn's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Iforccd I.iIIcrnIIty.

II Is not often miscrliness gets such
II straightforward rebuke MS In the
ease quoted by the Montclair Times.
In the early days of primitive Method
Ism there Travelled IN England an ec-
centric minister named Neale who was
famous for his plain talking ON one
occasion he was preaching missionary
sermons Mt village SO noted for its
small collections that he determined
to pass the plate himself.
ON his round he came 10 Il farmer
who was, as MIR. Ncale well knew, the
richest man In the place. This lndiyid-
ual placed n penny ON the plate. Mr..
Ncnlc stopped Immediately and said in
loud voice:
Take your penny out, man, take 1t
out! Don't you see you've covered up
your laborer's slXpenceY
The rcbuke was effeetual, and
much more valuable coin was placed
on the plate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

ing in the hall in her travelling suit
What is IT," they both asked In the
same breath She handed them a tele.
gram;
Los Angeles Cal
Miss Rosellan Howard Npes MONIES. la:
Doctors have given mic up. If YOU want
to see me. come. JOHN BARRY.
You need not say anything" she an
nounced. though neither OF them had
spoken, 'and If you want to help me-
mother, will YOU see that few of my
evening"
The train seemed Ia crawl; minutes
seemed hours and hours days. Plain
or mountain, stream or lake, the land
Scapc seemed dull and dreary The girl
lived years on the trip. and as she read
and reread Johns faslWcll letter,
which she had kept. her resentment
and dstrust died away, her glrllsh
faith in him returned, aud 81 saw only
the real love and the self ahncgatIng
honor of the man
As the train pulled into Los Angeles
not know his aunt's street address.
How would she find him. Would she
be too late? pazcd and weary. she
emerged from the car into the bril-
liant California sunshine and stepped
down. half blinded. into crowd of
strangers and John Barry's arms He
was brown, vigorous and smiling.
Quite unabashed he kissed her. and
they seemed suddenly to be all alone.
what does 1t mcan?" So gasped.
He laughed.
'The doctors have given up-dis-
charged me cured, of Whlt | never
had, and | wanted you-l"
You might have written and not
not frightened me So" She choked
back the tears, You knew | cared or
l wouldn't have come"
Il know, sweetheart We will have
egraph for fear you would have one
without me-" She turned and looked
ut him IN aStonishment
Il didn't want Golden to get YOU"
he explained
Ibid you think he ever wouldY" she
asked Indignantly. Il simply wanted
TO bring father TO his senses"
Well" John answered slowly. you
succeeded, Just look Mt this" lie
handed her crumpled Telegram:
Des j lines. Ia
John Fairy. Los Angeles cal
If Nou want 10 marry R5,gllan fer
heavens sake do it before Steve Golden
does
They both laughed
You see" he said. IF had started
To 90 10 You, you might have taken
him before reached YOU. SO | called
You across the continent, and Aunt Eu-
nice has divided up with me She says
she would like to be- worth ut least
half as much To me alive az she would
be dead. so we cun live here"
Rosellan considered
John" she said softly, Il haven't II
white dress To my name"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
Cloves.

From java, Sumatra, Maurltius Fan
zIbnr and Guianu come the little brown
flower buds of the Glove tree. When
gathered the buds are red and are
dried 10y exposure to the smoke of
wood fires aud aftcrwnrd by the rays
Of the sun. In II very short time they
become of ii deep brown color. To Sc
cure monopoly and thus keep up the
price the Dutch in the seventeenth cen
fury destroyed NIL their Glove trees eX-
ccpt those In the island Of Amboyna.
The chief value of cloves lies In their
essential oil. which forms about one
sixth of their whole weight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19

"Then beg a thousand pardons a
thousand pardons, sir said the abash-
ed officer.
The cab drove of. Mr.. Hope raised
his hat in answer to the smile and the
God bless you,' and he never, never
again SAW the distressed English gov
crness who had been Obliged to flee
from the enemies of her country. He
resumed his dignity and boarded Il
train for home and to make up for
having temporarily thawed out he
greeted Mrs. Hope with grunt as he
arrived
Three days later man who would
not he denied had an interview with
him in his private sanctum ut the
bunk. Tile great Mr. Hope met him
With Il glare and II frowu and began To
read him a lesson ON his impudcnec In
intcrruptlng business men when they
were engaged In tinanciermg the gov
ernment of Great Britain. Rut ut the
end of very brief quarter of IN hour
the banker WAS Il much humhlCd man.
He learned that he had assisted II
noted character to escape with four
trunks full of plumber from daring
Paris robbery and that he had lied to
do il. Not only did the breath of scan
dial menace his name, but the law was
after him In several directions. Even
being Mr. Hope of Chelmsford would
not save hi,a
Mr. Hope had 10 go up to London
accompanied by his solicitors. lie had
to tell his story TO police officials and
others and submit to criticism lie
had to advertise II reward for the cap
ture of the young woman. and he had
10 sign statements and atlidaVils unit
he was tired of them. Being the great
Mr. Hope he managed To get his mech
out of the Moose after much bother
but the authorities did not succeed IN
nrrcstng his daughter"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-19
A Russian Bear story.

Here IL an odd hunting tale from
Russia: a certain count WAS out for
bears and. tracking dam and cubs.
shot one Of the latter, had 1t slung into
his sleigh and drove for home. about
nfty miles distant. Immediately after
his arrival his ganekeeper announced
that huge bear had scaled the wall
of the park The count went out and
shot 1t the dam OF the cub which he
had killed and brought home! The
faithful creature had follow ed her dead
offspring those fifty miles Il the same
pace AZ relays Of post horses and ar
rived IN time to share the fate OF her
cub and to have monument erected
where she fell