davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
LOcOmotor AtaTia cured,

After suffering for ten years the tortures
that only an ataXic can know, Mr.. e. p.
burnham of Delmar n, Y. has been re-
heVed OF all pain and restored to health
and strength and the ability TO resume
MS usual pursuits by an easily obtained
and inexpensive treatment, which any drug
gist can furnish. To any fellow sufferer
who mails him a self-addressed envelope
Mr.. Durham sends free the prescription
which cured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

The members OF u. S. Grant woman's
Relief corps. extend to the merchants of
Omaha their thanks for goods donated TO
stock the Country Store" of which they
were the propHetors, during the Ak-Sar-
Ben carnival The money raised by this
means will be used during the coming
winter 10 supply the needs OF old soldiers
and their dependent ones.
JENNIE TRAYNOR, president.
SUSAN NICHOLS. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Card of Thnnka.

We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during the sickness
and death of our son and brother John
Witfoth.
JOHN WITFOTH AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
HappIne.. sher,-Lived.

William NJ. Brown was married to his
wife Rhuey A, at Red Oak, Ia. August
"a OF this year. In a suit for divorce iled
in the district court he alleges that on
September p she was guilty OF unchaste
conduct at Burlington Junction with CO.
respondent who Is named.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

The Wabash HAS been selected the oficial
route TO attend the national eneampment
held at Springfield, H.. October IS. 10
and 20
Arrangements for rates are made and
we wish a large delegation in order TO
have through car al our own disposal.
Write at once for further information, or
call on, GENERAL ]. +. HOPPER,
Division Commander, SIP Brown block,
Omaha. Neb.
HARRY f. MOORES,
q. A. p. ID. Wabash R.R.. 1901 Farnar.
street. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
hicagO Laundry; nne work Tel EOS.
Attention, A. o. L. w.

To the Oficers and Members of Patten
Lodge 49, A. o. U. W.. You are requested
to meet at Thirteenth and Pacific streets
Sunday, October Is, at 2 p. m. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Henry Haunting
G. o. OLSON. NJ w.
j, c. M'LEAN, Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

Mems. boys, children's clothing, hats,
credit People's Store. 18th anS Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
BIG MULTITUDE OF VISITORS
Close TO One Hundred Thousand
People Landed in Denver
@. A. n. Week.

For the beneft Of many inquirers within
and without the organization of veterans,
the passenger department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railway has compiled the
following figures of the attendance at the
recent Grand Army OF the Republic en-
campment held I'm Denver:
Tickets from territory east Of Colorado
validated at Colorado common
tickets from Colorado state points,
all lines .......................... $40
Tickets from ali territory north and -.
Tickets from Utah points. 125
Tickets from Wyoming ....,............, $40
Tickets from Texas and other points
south Of Colorado line, estimated. 80
Tickets from other territory not
named estimated .........s............ 500
Total .....................................@,2ss
In addition to the above no less than
1900 passengers to and from the Pacific
coast passed through Denver encampment
week, nearly all of whom stopped of.
These tickets are not included in the above
figures. They would bring the aggregate
attendance to 92.726.
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, has returned
from Denver and reports the people OF Dem
ven have all kinds Of money since the re-
cent Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment. They are pleased with the result of
the encampment and figure at least 100000
was left there as a result of the influx of
people. This is figuring on a basis of $50
per person who visited Denver during that
time. He said:
Denver is beginning to realize the I'm
mense benefits from reunions of this kind.
All of the merchants as well as the hotel
proprietors made money in chunks. They
will all work together in the future for
this class of business"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel l2sA

For your home. have the best beer. storz
Blue Ribbon Tel. 1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

tirst-ciass tailoring, moderate prices
Call HELM & Co., 14ls Douglas, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
GROVES FIRST PLOT F0ILED
william A. PinkertOn Stands for New
story of Alleged kid
naper.

CHICAGO, oct. 14.-Wllliam A. Pinkerton
declared today that Pat Grove, the al
legged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy, jr, was
suspected of completely in well organized
plot to kidnap and hold for $4,000 ransom,
the child Of prominent New York railroad
magnate. The name of the magnate was
refused by Mr.. Pinkerton, but he con-
sidered the plot of such Importance to
notify the railroad man. The Cudahy kid
mapping at Omaha, occurred several weeks
after the New York plot was discovered,
and as the plan followed there was along
exactly similar lines, Groves name was
never entirely removed from the investi-
cation.
According to Pinkerton investigation
went to show that Grove had threatened
TO assassinate General Counsel Spencer of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road company, at Hannibal or st. Joseph,
No. and then kidnap a member of Mr..
Spencers family.
When shown the Chicago dispatch in his
cell at the county Jail Pat Grove had this
TO say:
''The whole thing is laughable and with
out one grain of truth. Pinkerton has
been knocking me right along and'if ever
tell what know about him he had better
watch out. am in Omaha now and any
thing Pinkerton wants to say about me
will not hurt. / may have taken a little
gold from few rich men, but, thank God,
never shot workingman in the back
and allowed widows and orphans to suffer"
1t was not difficult to perceive that
Pinkerton's reputed statement did not have
soothing effect upon Grove. Grove took
occasion to embellish Mr.. Pinkerton in
word picture of the rarest English a little
too rare to print. But it was plainly mani
fest that betwixt one Pat Grove and w. A.
Pinkerton there is no chord of love that
could not be broken with a crowbar.
when they were after me here five
years ago Pinkerton wrote to me and said
If 1 would let him have the honor of ar
resting me he would give me every cent
of the reward offered.
'Pinkerton is not allowed in the state of
Nebraska and you may put it down that
VIII be leading an honest life right here
In Omaha when this so-caled great de-
tective will not be allowed to operate here"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15
Union veterans Union.

storz Bue Ribbon Bottled Beer SERVED at
all popular bars and cafes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

MAUI Undertaking Co., est. iSs4 Tel. 2s5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-15

Xxx wedda,k r'r-E. >GIorm. jeweier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
The Tiger AS He Is.
Casper Whitney in Outing.

Jasper whitney IN Outlng.
Other popular misconceptions give
the tiger extraordinary leaping abili-
ty. It does not, as habitually paint
ed, leap upon the back of its victim
to crunch the yertebrae of its neck.
It may do so occasionally on small
game. I have seen panthers springing
on the little barking deer, but the
usual tiger method is stealthy
stalk, followed by swift rush and Sci
zure Of the victims throat.
1t does not leap from IS to 100 feet,
as we frequently read. Twelve feet
is nearer the average of its jump
when chasing game, and there is no
record of its jumping streams of over
16 or 18 feet in width. 1t is bold
swimmer and a frequent wader.
1t does not give up pursuit Of its
quarry on failure of the first attack.
1t does not deliver bone crushing
blows with it's fore paws, like bruin,
although it does give blows that lacer-
ate the flesh.
1t does not roar like lion.
1t does not kill by blood letting, but
by dislocating the neck.
1t can climb tree, but rarely does
50. !
There is also much exaggeration
concerning size and weight. A tiger
that measures ten feet from the tip
of. it's nose to the end of it's tail is
big one, and above the average,
which is about nine and one-half feet
long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
Mr.. Watterssn On Journalism.

Louisville 'Courier-Journal.
1t may be doubted whether the
merited rebuke administered by the
president to the alleged French jour
na1ist, who had obtained an audience
upon false representations only to be-
tray the confidence and abuse the
hospitality of The master of Saga
more Hill, was worth while or will
reach.
Eh bien! The Journalism of Paris
is not of very high order. It is
unlikely that Alphonse will be much
shocked by the performance of Gas
ton But, in the United States, we
affect to be, and, indeed we are, both
cleaner and less sordid, and, see
ing how the wind has laid latterly in
certain quarters, the more honorable
and aspiring members of the news
paper fraternity may we'll take the
lesson CT the presidents singing words
to heart and make them the basis of
a turn of professional introspection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
Time Enough.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.


I know it is early morning,
And hope is calling aloud,
And your heart is ahre with Youths
desire
To hurry along with the crowd.
But linger a bit by the roadside,
And lend hand by the way,
IT'S a curious fact that generous act
Brings leisure and luck to day.
I know it is only the noontime-
There is chance enough to be kind;
But the hours run fast when noon has
passed
And the shadows are close behind.
So think while the light is shining,
And act ere the set of the sun,
For the sorriest woe that a soul can
know
Is to think what it might have done
I know it is almost evening,
But the twilight hour is long.
If you listen and heed each cry of
need
You can right full many a wrong.
For when we have fnishedthe journey
We will all look back and say:
"On 1ife's long mile there was moth
ing worth while
But the good we did: by the way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
ASK FOR AN INSTITUTE.
And Clemson Will Furnish an o.
iect Lesson.

ject Lesson.
The following extracts from a let
ter received from Mr.. ]. N. Harper,
will give an idea of the value Of
County Farmers Institutes:
The Southern railway has granted
to Clemson College the use of a car
for Farmers Institute work. The
college is going to have tnis car At
ted up with all OF the latest appli-
ances for making butter and the most
improved methods of handling milk.
If the farmers wish it and will fur
nish the milk, they can see these
utensils put in practical use in sep
arating the milk. ripening and churn-
ing the cream, etc. In this car, we
will have samples Of about 26 varie-
ties of corn and will lecture on those
varieties that are best adapted to
south ern soils. We will have about
30 varieties of the most improved
types of cotton. We will also have
on exhibition those insects that are
injurious to .dhe field and garden
products with the insecticides to be
used in destroying and eradicating
these Injurious insects. The state
entornologst will deliver lectures On
the proper method of using these in
secticides.
We will have diagrams and charts
showing the conformation of diary
and beef cattle and will have with us
experts to deliver lectures upon the
breeding, feeding and care of all
kinds of live stock, We will also
have with us a magic lantern and
will give illustrated lectures upon a
number of agricultural subjects.
These lectures will give the results
of the experience of great number
of practical farmers and the result OF
experiments being performed at this
college and other agricultural COL
leges over the country. We will
have views showing The effect of diff
ferent fertilizers when applied to COT
ton, corn, wheat, oats and other farm
products. We will have samples of
those compounds that go into the
manufacture of fertilizers and will
have experts tIo deliver lectures on
the value of these compounds when
put into fertilizers.
VIE will have material to show the
proper way Of making gratis, THE
proper methods of pruning fruit and
shade trees, the best method of train
ing grape vines-all of this with the
view of obtaining the greatest guam
tity tof fruit In this car, will also
be on exhibition the work of the
Clemson college student in other de-
parrments of the college aside from
that of agriculture. For example;
machines designed and made by the
mechanical student, and fabrics of all
kinds made by the textile student.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un--
dersigned will make a final SETTLE
ment as Administrators on the estate
of A. Y. w. Glymph, deceased, in the.
Probate Court for Newberry county
on the 10Th day Of November, 1906
at II o'clock a. m. and will Immediate
ly thereafter apply for final discharge
as administrative Of the said estate
All persons holding claims against:
the said estate will present the same
duly attested by said date and all per-,
sons owing the said estate will make
payment.
Matte K Glymph,
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

Abuse of confidence is so infre-
quent with us that we d. not have
occasion often seriously to consider
it among our delinquencies. He must
be very raw recruit, or a most fool
isi and unprincipled reporter, who
fancies that anything is to be gained
by breach of trust At Washington
each member of the guild Of news
paper correspondents early learns the
value, if he does not quite compre-
hend the virtue, of good faith. When
a public man says $50 much you may
use," and $50 much you keep to your
SELF" the scribe, who is worth his
salt respects the injunction. What
histories many of them might relate:
what regulations tarnish; except thar
the press gallery is very tomb Of
secrets.
In the larger cities of the Union
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

Personal journalism, which, while
it lasted, at least put an individual
entity between the public and
the newspapers, is doubtless gone
forever; but it will be succeeded by
THE journal of ownership, equally
responsible and responsive; conduct
ed with the integrity and steadiness
of a great banking institution, the
foundation stone of its creed, essen
tial to it's success, disinterestedness in
the publicc service, and cleanliness
in its daily wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

and noxious. Though, like mos
quitoes, they come and 60, they are
in perpetual evidence. Albeit, in
cessant, they are sloven1y workers.
Having no sense of self-respect, they
cannot have any sense of professional
respect.
Journalism in America is probably
passing through an era of transition
whose finality will embrace the Sur
vival of the fittest. That which
is positively unchaste, even that
which is purposeay vicious, cannot
last for aye. Readers are being educa-
ted, slowly it may be, bur surely,
to detect alike the fraudulent and the
malevolent. A time will come when
these will not be content with fake
stories of today, which must be
either denied or ignored tomorrow.
A time will come when they will tire
of scandal which has nothing to it
but the mediocre and the vulgar. II
there be any newspapers that keep
any buffers or Wallets on the pay roll,
and sometimes tip the coachman and
the ladies' maid, we doubt VIII ether
they derive any profit from ii.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
THE GREATER
STATE FAIR.
Everyone is Going to Attend
the One Great State
Reunion.

The Day Of Prosperity to be Celebrated.
The Tidings From Columbia for the
Fair on October "a to p, Inclusive.
Cheap Rates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

The police in Greenville have no
titled the gamblers of that city that
they must shut up shop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

space-writing, as it is called, stands
across the course of that prefect
aplonlb which the best newspaper
instinct believes to be possible and
seeks to attain. The space-writer
belongs neither to staff nor line, but
is a scout hanging upon THE wings
or lettering in the rear of the regular
army OF newspaper workers. The
scout has his uses, but, operating
outside the marching column, and
not subject to the ordinary discipline
of the rank and file, he will bear
watching, and usually needs to be
closely watched. Because he brings
in that which otherwise perhaps
might not come in at all, he is not
only corntenanced as al arm Of the
service, but often highly esteemed,
many of the DETER space-wrlters
making considerable sums of money
and some of them attaining official
recognition and as they become bet
ter known promotion into places of
responsibility.
Yet more or less of risk is run
when ever the matter Of the space
writer is accepted for publication, and,
therefore, it should always be care
fully sifted and questioningly consid-
ered.l Even when such supervision
is given it, the clever cheat may get
in his work, or the blundering novice
out wit the most circurnspect of read
ers. The strife for news, the strug-
gle for Scoops" as exclusive news
is called becomes very great between
ten or a dozen rival newspapers, and
the wonder is that, taking account
of the temptations of one sort and an
other, and the scanty time allowed
for judgment, there is so much dis
elimination and so little wrong.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

There may be an audience for the
tittle-tattle of the pantry and the buzz
zing of the back stairs. Many Of
hose who figure in the newspapers
as members of the smart set actually
furnish the salacious stories about
themselves. They are eager to see
their names in print, no matter how.
They live on excitment and yearn for
notoriety. In Town Topics, a shrewd
purveyor gave them at once vehi-
Gle an organ. But unfortunately
he set a fashion, which in turn has
bred a generation of vipers, and as
consequence there is appearing on
the scene the social detective, who,
not content with; fishing his or her
livelihood out of the sewers that lead
from the abodes of the denimonde to
the ink-sheds of the yellow press,
with climbing porches to burglarize
scandal. is gradually invading the
privacy Of the home life of decent
people and appropriating to his base
uses the sacred and forbidden.
The approach of this spy system
is yet timorous and stealthy. 1t Has
its excuse in the vulgar recrudescence
Of the nouveaux riches But at least
a segment of the general public feels
it and abhors it, and is more or less
afraid of it, and this involves a
disrinct lowering of the estimation in
which journalists and journals ought
90 be held.
Every profession has its shysters
and its quacks. There are no more OF
hem in Journalism than in law or
physic. Bit, where they happen to
be, they are inevitably more obvious
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

Grand Duke Cyril of Russia and
Grand Duchess Victoria Of Heese
have been married quietly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

Of malicious intent there is scarce
ly any at all. And yet in some ways
the newspaper is coming to be feared
more than it is respected and loved,
circumstance which ought to set
conscientious and thoughtful journal
lists to thinking; why is it and how is
If? The scout system of space-wrr-
ing is Objectionable, because both of
the latitude allowed the space-writer
and the liberties HE gives himself
and takes with his subject matter,
imagination piecing it out where the
facts run short, as witness the mann
moth fortunes come to the lowly
and the poor, the wonderous games
of chance or card on shipboard and at
the resorts; the romantic murders and
queer marriages in far-away places;
the misdoing of the rich and famous
of other lands; the idiosyncrasies of
royalty and the eccentricities OF
.fashion-anything, in short, which
is not in danger Of denial and may be
printed with impunity.
The syndicates scatter this sort of
stuff far and wide. The Sunday edi-
tons abound with it. For the most
part it is vapid and harmless enough
easily detected by the expert, and
sure, ultimately, to walk the plank.
But the spy system, which seems to
be coming in vogue-perhaps to take
the place of the scout system-is vile
and most abominable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
WORD ELECTRIC
IS LEFT OUT
Hampton Roads Traction Co., to
Run the Hampton Roads
Railway and Electric Co.
NAMES OF OFFICERS UNKNOWN

The Deed Conveying the Property
from the Commissioners to the New
Organization Will be Delivered in
Norfolk Saturday Morning by the
Federal Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09

According to advices received in
Hampton yesterday the company
which has acquired the Hampton
Roads Railway and Electric Company
will he known as the Hampton Roads
Traction Company.
Further than the mere statement
that the deed transferring the prop.
erty is TO be made out to the Hampton
Roads Traction Company nothing con-
corning the new organization is known
here.
The commissioners of the sale will
meet in the office of Mr. w. D. Pen
der in Norfolk Saturday morning to
prepare the deed of conveyance to the
new company, and then the property
Electric Company will be taken out OF
the hands of the receivers.
The fact that the new organization
has determined to drop the word
electric" and substitute traction
was considered significant, but 10 one
in Hampton yesterday could be found
who has any knowledge of the Hamp-
ton Roads Traction Company The
Daily Press correspondent made
searching inquiries concerning the
new concern, but as stated 10 one
would give out information. even
though they happened to be in pos
session of the facts.
While the property of the road will
pass out of the receivers hands on
Saturday, It is stated on excellent
authority that the court will not Ell
tirely relinguish the property to the
new company until in December when
Judge Waddill will hold court in Mop
felix and all the details Of the settl5-
ment of the financia condition Of the
old Hampton Roads Railway and Mec-
trio Company and the report OF the
receivers will be received by the
court.
1t was suggested that the new
company may have been chartered III
either Pennsylvania or New Jersey
but so far as is known the Virginia
State corporation commission has not
issued charter. of incorporation t.
the company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
NO BUFFET IN
THE ELKS' HALL
Hampton Lodge Almost Unanimously
Voted Against the Proposition at
It's Meeting Last Night.

BY almost unanimous vote last
night, Hampton Lodge of Elks voted
against establishing II buffet in their
hall. The discussion of the question
brought out one of the largest attend.
ence the lodge has had in several
months and after little talking" on
the subject the vote was taken. There
were about six or eight votes for the
buffet
After the lodge took adjournment
'Cheyne took Il flash light photograph
Of the members.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09

Commissioner of the Revenue Harry
w. Booker yesterday completed the
work of making up the list of taxable
personal property in Elizabeth City
county and his report shows q re-
markable increase over last year. The
total taxable personal property in the
county is valued mt $1,170,992. against
$663,4i0 last year, or an increase IF
S46i,717.
The work of the commissioner iu
every district was thorough and each
district shows good increase in the
personal property list over the pre-
vious year. The fact that bot hthe
personal property of the white and sol.
ored tax payers was almost doubled is
easily accountable for the increase.
Here is the report by districts for
this year: