davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

CTnVES Replated. Omaha Plating Co..
~ - 1905 Harvey st. Tel. z2So
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
WANTED-MALE HELP
FALL TERM
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Opens September ( in new building
Nineteenth and Farnam. All business
branches Shorthand Typewriting, Tele-
graphy, Pen Art, Cartooning. Night school
starts now. Write for catalogue. Address
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS
bOYLES COLLEGE

Fall Term September 4, day and night
business Shorthand, Typewriting, Ieles-
raphy, Normal and English, All summer
sessions. Catalogue free. Address n. p
Boyles, Pres, Boyles Bldg, Omaha, Neo'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

MAGNE treatment & baths. Nine.
HlHOINE smith. lis N. Is, ID a.. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER.

This agricultural weekly goes 70 5000
homes Of farmers and stock raisers, so II
you have a good piece OF land 10 sell at a
reasonable price you will hnd a buyer
among them. The cost OF an advertisement
Is small-2 cents per word In small type, or
$3.50 per inch u set IN larEe Sps
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Care OF furnished home for fall
and winter byN dentist and wife; no
children; good references. Address 2O5,
Bee. K-Al69l 24N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

desiring a large once space almost any
arrangement they desire. This space is
on 1ha sixth hOor Of The Bee building
with north light r. c. Peters q Co.
rental agents, ground floor. Bee Bldg.
In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATIoN-TENTH AND MARCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

KEVC Rubber Stamps and stencils. Nov.
M y Mfg. Co., 312 8. 18th St Tel liza
R-S34
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty OF fire escapes shutters, doors and
safes. @. Andreen. prop, 1e2 8. 10th 81;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

CUT RATE railway tickets everywhere
p II. Philbin, l506 Farnam. Phone 1s4
R-3l9
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

ANrI-1IonOpOly Garbage Co. s21 y; 18th.
Tel. 1913. H-S4i
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
FOUR-STORY AND
I BASEMENT. BRICK
BUILDING, 916 FAR
NAM STREET.

This building is 22xS5 feet, four stories
and basement The basemenS is 2IlS3
construction. making the basement ars-
proof The frst toor has a marble floor in
front and grRnolithic floor in rear There
Is a lafge burglar-proof vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on three sides.
Address The Bee Building Co. C G
Rosewater. Secretary, room 100 Bee Bldg
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24

rRY KELLY's TOWEL SUPPLY. Tel. s5so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
PATENTS

H. A. SrURGES, registered attorney; pat
ents, trade marks, copyrights; no Zee un
less successful. 5l7 n. Y. Life. Omaha
-9ST
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
WANTED-AGENTS

THREE great specialties for agents. Finest
layout for quick returns and permanent
business. Do not pass this up. c. s.
Page Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
THE OMAHA FOUNDRY

Iron ana brass castings. SVz jackson. Tel.
2432 H-sA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Position by a young married
man as 6ookkespsr and advertising man
office 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs.
A-537 23x
WANTED-Steady position by linotype
machinist operators; experienced good
average speed; abstainer; married; refer
ences. H. A. Hull, lO40 Peach St, Lin
coin. Neb. A-M595 25N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-24
Your Want AID IL: 5:; ss: M
Bee Want dc the busine trial will convince
PERSONAL

try KELLEY's LAUNDRY. PHONE $50.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
reported as being made for through
line or system of railroads from
those coal fields to Southport.
The Wyatt Memorial.

E. j. Hale, w. E. Kyle, John 81.
Thorpe, w. b. Taylor and r. III.
Hicks, commissioners, on the part of
North Carolina for the Bethel Monu-
ment Association, announce all
things In readiness for the Joint Vir-
ginia and North Carolina unwilling
ceremonies June 10th. The large
monument has been completed and
will be set up within a few yards of
the church between Yorktown and
Hampton. 1t is eighteen feet high
and bears this inscription: "To COM
memorate the battle of June 10, 1861,
the first conflict between the Confed-
crate and the Federal land forces,
and in memory of Henry l.. Wyatt,
private, Comnanv A, First Regiment,
North Carolina Volunteers, the first
Confederate soldier to fall in actual
battle" On the right and the left
sides of the monument will be the
battle flags of 1861 and 1905.
The commission has paid the con-
tract price secured by the Virginians,
for the marker at the Wyatt side.
The marker is four feet high with
polished face, and is ready all save
the inscription. There will be in
scriptions telling the circumstances
under which Wyatt was killed. At
the unveiling June 10th, Governor
Montague, of Viroinia, will welcome
the North Carolinians, and Cover
nor Glenn, of North Carolina, will
respond. The Governors of all the
Southern States have been invited.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
A Vendetta It Looks Like It.

The waylaying and shooting of III.
Clay Grubb, who was last week ac-
quilted in Rowan Superior Court of
the charge of numbering ODE Davis,
his brother-in-law, at Piney church,
last year, has the appearance of a
vendetta. The slain man and the
slayer each had strong friends and
strong enemies and each was evident
ly afraid of the other, as well they
might have been. They lived in a
community of lawless. desperate
men, and the killing of Davis, fol-
lowed by the acquittal of Grubb, is
not calculated to promote neace of
mind or give any greater assurance
of the safety of life in Boone Town
ship. 1t is in that township that sew
eral blockade distilleries are report
ed to be running. and it is said that
the reason they are not destroyed is
that the county officers and the reve-
nue. officers alike are afraid to go in
to that neighborhood on that errand.
What relation, if any, the moonshine
business and the neighborhood feuds
bear to each other we are not in po-
SlIIO1 W Say DuG II 10 fOIS CC1 Jain
that the making and drinking of
moonshine liquor are not calculated
to promote a spirit of obedience to
law or point to the paths of peace.
The recent transactions at Piney
church and in Rowan Court are quite
sure to deepen the vendetta feeling.
This is already proven by the event
of last week, which was manifestly
the result of a conspiracy. His enc
mics will get Grubb yet, perhaps in
the next attempt, and his friends may
then be expected to take reprisals, if
they do not begin before he is killed.
The situation at this time appears to
be as well developed a feud as even
Kentucky ever witnessed.-Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT.

ham, received $4,000, the Oxford
Orphan Asylum $4,000, the Metho-
dist Orphanage at Raleigh $4,000,
and the Kittrell Institute, colored,
$4,000.
Then there is set aside in trust 80
per cent of the entire estate, this to
be divided at different times until the
youngest heir has reached 35 years of
age. Thirty per cent of this trust
fund goes to B. N. Duke and like
amount to j. B. Duke, % per cent to
Brodie L. Duke and the remaining
II per cent to the heirs of Mrs. Lyon,
the only daughter, who died num-
ber of years ago.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
Washington Dukes Will.

The will of the late Washington
Duke has been probated. The estate
is estimated to be worth more than
a million dollars. B. N. and j. b.
Duke are named as executors. Sums
of $4,000 were left to each of the
Methodist Conferences for missions
and to provide fund for aged min
listers. The Watts Hospital, of Dur
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

Now is the time to get your neigh
Dor to subscribe. Our offer of The
Progressive Farmer and the Home
Magazine both for the rest of the
year for SO cents can't be resisted.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
STATE NEWS
znoN cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Teams of Interest Cleaned from Our
correspondents and Exchanges.

nnn+oS nu,i reached 96O, the increase dur
no the present year being no less
than 125.
According to an oninion delivered
h. the Supreme Court in the case
~ State VS.. White from Rowan
Gountv " Thomas and Chalmers
White prominent citizens of Con-
oord must serve their five years. sem
tSnce to the penitentiary for the kill
mo Of Russell Sheriff. whom they
accused S of betraying their niece.
The vagrancy law passed by the
last legislature is accomplishing
wonderful results already in ridding
tbp various towns and cities of the
State of their gentlemen idlers." A
vioorous crusade against public loaf
inc bv the mayor and citizens of any
town is a long stride towards the
reservation of law and order within
its borders.-Exchange.
Warrenton Record: The North
Carolina Supreme Court has handed
down its decision, sustaining the act
of the last Legislature in reference
to bucket shops. This will put an
end to the dealing in futures through
the means of these bucket shops in
the State. This is good law and
all honor to the introducer, Mr..
Woodland. and the Legislature for
passing the act.
The trial of Earl Carpenter for
the killing of A. M. Kale, in CASTOR
County, several months ago, began
at Dallas last week. Carpenter and
Kale were superintendents of rival
cotton mills, and a quarrel arose
about operatives, terminating In a
pistol duel in which Kale was killed
and Carpenter severely wounded. The
trial was stopped abruptly Friday by
the illness of a juror.
Washington dispatch: President
Roosevelt will be In the North Caro-
lima capital about October End. He
cannot arrange the Presidential trip
for later time, but he would be
pleased if the time for holding the
State Fair could be changed to the
first of October. Senator Simmons
was give to understand that ar
rangements could probably be made
Tor a few minutes stop and short
sneeches at Durham, Greensboro and
Charlotte.
Work on the new dormitory for
the colOred Agricultural and Me
ehanlcal College at Greensboro is in
progress and the college authorities
are expecting soon to have another
large dormotory added to their
equipment. The building will be a
!nree-story brick structure contain
ing 1orty-eight rooms, steam heat
ana electric light. The plans for the
VWGlldng NJ were drawn by Prof. Adam
watson, the Director of the Mechani-
.dl department, who is himself a
aau9ate of this school. All the work
~ Oelng done by students.
~ Iittsboro Record: Southport may
:. become one of the most import
I4I II coallng stations on the South
aIuantlc A. Coast. This seaport is at
sDJ re mouth ! of the Cape Fear River
au bau Il mas a commodious harbor, which
tSS Teen made accessible to vessels of
csn;tSI.geS r largest tonnage. Recently the
tbo ''SllSts most LARGELY interested in
cb..aS c oSeaboard Air Line have pur-
Viro;uu; extensive coal interests in
-S1Ild and Woc+ 4
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
VICk'S
Catarrh Cream,
Group and Pneumonia Cure,
Aromatic Wine of Cod Liver OIL.

Many people have Incipient Catarrh,
sore spots in the nose, etc. A few
applications of VICK'S CATARRH
CREAM will cure the sores and re-
neve the Catarrh. Try 25c box, at
druggists.
"One ounce of prevention is worth
pound of phys1c' is very true with re-
ference to VICK'S GROUP AND
PNEUMONIA CURE, the mothers
comfort and the ch1ld's friend, in
every household. Rub it in thor
promptly. 25c at druggists.
A delightful Spring Tonic, contain
ing the active principles OF cod liver
oil, with malt, hyphosph1te, wild
cherry and cherry wine, will be
Vick's Aromatic Wine of Cod Liver
"a perfect tonic and perfectly harmless.
pint bottles. $l.0O at druggists.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30
Farmers Exchange

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Two cents q word for first insertion, and
one cent q word for each additional fnser-
tion each figure or initial counting as q sep
arate word. Send cash with order.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

FOR SALE-A few pairs of Thoroughbred
South Down Lambs (Sire "Buffalo Billy.
Address REV. r. g. MILLER, r. F. D. No. L,
Charlotte, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

FINE LOT SEED IRISH POTATOES
for late planting. Magnum Bonum, Eureka,
Rural New Yorker, Green Mountain-75c.
bushel, +. o. b. Concord. Few small ones SOC.
bushel. Il. w. BIGGER, Route No. z, Con-
cord, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

WANTED-Orders for young Mer1no
Rams and Duroc Jersey Pigs. SAMUEL
ARCHER, Statesv1lle, N. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS HALF PRICE
Cash orders placed now, for delivery after
June fifteenth. Is eggs 80 cents. G. l.. MIL
LER, Salisbury, n. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-30

.COWPEAS-Black, Blackeye, Unknown,
and Wh1ppoorWill for sale. B. w. Kill
GORE, Raleigh, N. @.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
ANIMALS Al AND TOBACCO.
Dog That Smoked and a Parrot
That Chewed the Weed.

Most animals have an utter abhOr
renee of tobacco In any shape or form
says the proprietor Of menagerie. |
have myself made even really Zero
clous dog turn tall simply by putting
smoke In Its face. but l do not recon-.
mend the means as one to be always
relied on.
But to this rule, as to all others,
there are exceptions, and numerous in
stances are known of animals possess
Ing positive love for the fragrant
weed. Dogs, It Is we'll known, can be
taught to DO almost everything but
talk, and In my early days 1 was con-
nected with a circus which possessed
the unique attraction Of terrier which
among other tricks had been instructed
In the art of smoking clay pipe. The
curious point was that the enlmal &C
tually got to enjoy its pipe and would
insist on having 1t at the usual time
every Sunday, as In the performance
on week days
The parrot is perhaps of all birds the
most apt to take up bad habits. A
friend Of mine has one which Is pas-
sionately fond Of eating and chewing
tobacco. II given a sufficient quantity
the bird will make itself positively
drunk with the nicotine and will stag.
ger about Its cage In exact imitation OF !
the actions Of an intoxicated human
being. Long practice has made the
bird something Of a connoisseur re-
specting its favorite luxury, and It now
treats fine cut tobaceos with contempt. |
Its particular delight is the plug af-
fected by sailors.
1t is among the simlan tribes that to-
bacco loving quadrupeds are most fire.
quent. This is probably owing to the
monkeys Overpowering faculty for i'm
itation, which sometimes gets It into
trouble. | remember an amusing in
stance. A man after putting at ciga-
rette for a time threw 1t down near a
which had been watching the
intently. The animal
'natehed 1t up and pulled gravely for a
lew minutes. Then a look OF intense
)ewilderment stole over its face. and,
throwing the cigarette down, IT retired
nto a corner, evidently very ILL.,
A gentleman In the north OF England
las a monkey which is addicted to
nun. The animal has been taught to
AXE a pinch from the box of a visitor
With all the courtly air so prevalent in
he days when snuff taking was the
Tit-Bits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
An Indignant Commitment

On one occasion when q change in
the cast had been made at the Savoy
theater Sir Arthur Sullivan, who hap
pened tc be dining at the Savoy hotel,
slipped away for a few minutes from
the table and went into the theater to
the upper circle, there to hear and
judge for himself the capabilities of
the new artists. As the play proceeded
and a favorite score in the opera was
taken the talented composer uncon-
sciously commenced to hum the refrain
as he desired 1t to be rendered. This
considerably annoyed his next door
neighbor, who abruptly remarked, "Ex-
cuse me, SIR If ] mention the fact that
l have paid my money to hear Sir Ar
thur Sulliyan's charming opera as CIV
en- by the company and not your con-
founded humming!' Sir Arthur return
ed to his dinner end related the incl
dent with great gusto.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
A WEIRD STORY.
Strange Experience With PhantasmG
In East Africa.

6tEAnkG h4pCElCACC WIN
In East Africa.
Die Understandable Welt of Berlin
gives an account of phantasms in east
Africa. They are described by Colonel
Langfeld as having come to his expert
ence. A friend Of his, starting for Vic
toria Nyanza, had said: IF any harm
befalls me I'll let you know. I'll give
you a sign" The only white civilian
there was the son of a large colonial
merchant
Two months later the pigeons in their
cot in the middle of the yard appeared
to be disturbed. The colonel was
aroused in the night and saw two
round points, more like glowing Goals
than the eyes of wild beast, cleaning
from the dovecot. He fired and saw
an animal like a chimpanzee, having
long, reddish brown hair, fall to the
ground and Immediately rise and disap.
pear round the corner of the house, ut
tering a terrible shrek. An old Sudan.
csc declared that 1t was devil, that it
came as a warning when a European
had died an unnatural death and that
this was the third time he had seen II.
A strict search revealed no traces Of
blood, although the shot had been fired
at only four yards range. Later the
colonel, still awake, heard light foot
steps ON the veranda. Rising to see
who was there, he was surprised to
find a European sitting at his table,
which was fully set out for a meal AS
the stranger raised his head in the full
moonlight he saw that 1t was his |
friend (who had gone to Nyanza), but
hollow eyed and with a suffering mlen. |
The colonel managed to utter a ques.
ton. when suddenly the apparition
vanished and the table appeared clear
Of all dishes. Six weeks later word |
came to the station that on the same
day on which these remarkable events
had happened or seemed to happen the
young merchant had lost his way and
had been killed and partly eaten by
wild beasts.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Big E1ms In Maine.

One Of the champion elms of Maine
stands in HallowelL It's glrth is 81 feet
10 inches. and it has spread of top
measured at right angles. of JOG feet
by Ill feet. This elm has a most mag
nificent and symmetrical top. throwing
outfits branches more than fifty feet In
all directions. Down In old York they
have some elms Of which they are just
~ proud. One known as the Grant
elm has a glrth OF II feet 8 inches and
spread Of top II feet Another very
symmetrical elm stands but a few
yards from the York village postoffice
whose glrth is II feet 10 inches, spread
Of top so feet-Kennebec Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
The Laughing TaoEaan.

The kookaburra. or. as tits generally
called, 1.-THE laughing 1ackass," is com.
mon in Australia, where its presence is
fostered and beloved by the population
Of the island continent. The ringing
laugh Of the feathered comedian is
welcome music to antipodeans, and Its
presence in the depths of the melan-
chOly Australian bush is as a high light
on a sOmber picture. Great indeed is
the astonishment OF visitors to Austria
lila who for the first time hear the won.
derful burst Of laughter to which this
remarkable bird gives vent Its laugh
is intensely human, and 1t seems q re-
markable act Of Providence that the
little creature is to be found amid such
fitting environment. After hours and
hours Of lonely Journeying through the.
great silent bush. which engenders
melancholy thought, comes the mirtA
provoking outburst of this strange bird
ike ray Of sunshine on cloudy sky.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
Various Kinds Of Ann,.s

pineapple and "love apple" Coma
toy are instances of the manner in
which the apple has been habitually
taken as the typical fruit, the name OF
which Is naturally borrowed In chris
tening all sorts of fruit and vegetables
that only remotely resemble it. DIR.
Murray's dictionary gives an imposing
list Of them-Jew's apple, devils APP
pie, kangaroo apple, and so on. A
writer Of the seventeenth century
speaks Of "the fruit or apples of palm
trees" and fourteenth century man
says that "all manere aples that ben
closyd in an harde skynne, rynde, other
shale, ben callyd Nnces" nuts. In
the year 1000, apparently, "earth ap-
piles" meant not potatoes, but cucum-
bers. And even Ewes apple" is be-
lievsd to have been a cltron.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
MEDIAEVAL REVlYALs.
Methods of the FrnncIscans In the
Thirteenth Century.

NNhAAEJs
at least two methods seem to be
used among revivaii.t workers both OF
which have come down from meliaeyaI
times. The Franciscans Insisted ON ia
obecient band of workers, with an al.
most military organization. They In
deed called themselves the army OF
Jesus" AT the head OF the order stood
the general" a 1ew'term I'm the thlr.
teenth century religious life. The chief
OF the band of workers in any Italian
town took as his title the designation
given to the military leader In the city
republic in which they had their tenn
porary abode. In Venice he was II gon-
falionere de Gesu, In Milan II capltano
del Gesu and so on In other towns.
They had distinct modes OF beginning
their work prescribed for them with as
definite details as If they were Metho-
dist Episcopal missionaries or officers
and soldiers of the Salvation Army.
When they began work in any town
they were ordered to select hall If
possible in the lowest and poorest dis.
trict. They were forbidden to paint eli.
Their pulpit or bench. They were to as.
semble In front Of their hail and march
through the streets singing Their
hymns, playing ON pipes and waving
banners. When they had gathered
sufficient crowd they were to return to
their hall, take their followers in with
them and deliver short practical adj
dresses, lnterspersed with hymn sing
ing. Francis had n great dislike to all /
book learning lie told his followers TO I
mingle with the common people. to talk 4
with the masons when they were buitl- /
Ing, with the weayers when they were |
weaving, with the women when In Ital-
ian fashion they were washing clothes |
by the side Of the streams They would /
thus, he said, find what filed the minds |
of the people, what spiritual help they
needed from the preachers, what diff
culties they had i'll becoming followers
Of Jesus, and in Il mornings conversa-
ton they would find the material for
their addresses.
The Franciscan reyiyalists subjected
their converts also to discipline and
kept them united with each other. They
became what were called Tertiaries Of
the order and made vows to live after
a certain prescribed fashion, to devote
so much Of their money to good works
and to give certain amount of their
time TO the practice of active benevo-
ence.-Principal Lindsay in Contempt
rarY Review
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't work one friend in the interest
Of another.
There are plenty Of good friends for
those who deserve them.
1t is hard to say NO" but It is
harder to say Il don't know"
A good many people spoil what they
do by demanding lot of credit for IT..
The moonlight would be considered
prettier II 1t were not such a cheap
show.
Because people are too polite to tell
you of your faults, don't Imagine you
haven't any.
If you want to know what a mans
weakness is, let him do the talking, and
he Will mention it.
1t takes brains and labor to make
money. but neither exertlon nor sense
Is necessary 10 get rid of it.-Atchlson
Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-10-18
He LnHted We'll.

They were in the family portrait sec
ton Of the gallery, and it seemed to
Miss Golightly that her English visitor
was deeply impressed.
Eyes, these are all my ancestors, 4"
she said proudly. Now, this is my
neutrality-suspicious., when he was
a young man, of course Isn't he hand
some? My grandfather used to tell
my mother that his grandfather that's
this One-was splendid looking man
as long as he lived and as popular
with women as with men because he
was such hero.
Brave? l guess he wasl Why, he
never fought in battle that he didn't
lose an arm or leg or something from
being right in front Of everybody! He
was In twenty three engagementsw