davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
One of the LOnEess stretches o

under one management Is that OF the
Grand Trunk Railway System from Chi
oago 10 Montreal and TO Niagara Falls.
The Grand Trunk-LehiEh Valley Double
Track Route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago TO New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables. etc,
will be mailed free on application TO Geo.
w. Yaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Railway System, lS5 Adams St.. Chicago,
Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
WooDRoUGH OUT FOR JUDGE
GurIey's Law Partner Files Name as
Democratic Candidate for
VinsOnhaIer's Job.

Attorney j. W. Woodrough has filed the
treasurers receipt with County CLERK
Drexel TO have his name placed on the
primary ticket as a democratic candidate
for county judge. Mr.. Woodrough Is a
mariner Of W. T. GuTley,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Chnmberlnin's Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy, Better

Three years ago we had three doctors
with our little boy and everything that they
could do seemed in vain. At last when ell
hope seemed to be gone we began using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and in a few hours he began to
improve. Today he is as healthy child as
parents could wish for. We feel that we
cannot afford to be without this medicine
in our home."-Mrs. B. ]. Johnston. Linton,
Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
BuIIdinE Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued Monday: Sarah +. Burns, Twenty
second and Saratoga, residence. 81 90; y
r. Stewart Forty-siXth and Boulevard
frame residence. 1900; y. Swanson. Thir-
htth avenue and Castelar,, frame residence
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Annther Nintin,

Of an accident, Editor schuele. OF Colum-
bus, o., was cured Of his wounds by Buck
lens Arnica salve. Try IT, 25c For sale
by Sherman s. MCCONNELL Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
OFFICERS ACT CONDEMNED
Bernstein and Policeman oensursd for
ArreSting Boys at Their Homes
&c. J. SMYTH CALLS IT AN OUTRAGE
As Lawyer and Father He Pro-
tests Against Such Conduct
of the Probation
Omcer.
:. J. SMYTH CALLS IT AN OUTRAGE

Attorney c. ]. Smyth appeared before
Judge Redick Monday morning and en-
tered a vehement protest against the act
a city policeman in entering the houses of
two families named Sweeney and Gernandt
at o'clock in the morning and removing
therefrom two boys who are alleged to be
guilty of criminal acts.
Mr.. Smyth said the boys were taken
from their parents homes without any
warrant, without even a complaint being
father we'll as in his capacity an
attorney, and that he considered the pro-
ceeding as nothing less than an outrage.
III this thing can be done. your honor" "
said the lawyer, what home is safe from
intrusion? Ally person, any neighbor II
maliciously inclined, can have the proba-
tion officer come to my home or to yours at
dren away. Boys cannot be very bad who
are found in bed in their parents homes
at night. The fathers Of these boys are
here and they are intelligent men, who
may be questioned by your honor, We
demand at least "a preliminary hearing, and
that at once. IL we cannot have IL and
there is any way to release these boys by
a writ of habeas corpus. 1 shall certainly
| take steps 70 do it,"
That will not be necessary" said Judge
| Redick. we can release them on the re-
cognizances of the parents until court opens
| again, September 49,"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Five Thousand for Omaha.

In addition to the $4,000 set apart for St.
Joseph the sum of 100000 is to'be expended
in the building Of a great longitudinal
dixie in front OF the city. One-half Of this
sum was ap. ropriated by congress in a
special act on condition that the citizens
of St. Joseph raise an equal amount The
contribution has been raised and work on
the big project is now about to be COM
mepced.
Strangely enough no recommendations
whatever are made as to future approp-ia-
tions or further work In Sioux City
paper Major Chittenden is reported to have
given as his reason that 1t is no use 10
make recommendations "in view of the fact
that there will be no river and harbor bill
before congress this winter" 1t seems TO
be useless anyway to make recommended
tions or even estimates as so little atten-
ton is paid TO them by congress in consid-
ering the Missouri river. So have made
my report only to cover the expenditures
at the different points last year and the
results accomplished in the general scheme
of improving the river so far our limited
means would permit. and to give the sums
to be expended along the river during the
coming year"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

asphalt west of Eighteenth, so that ex-
tension to Tenth would add eight blocks
of asphalt roadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Looks Wen Financially.

From financial standpoint, it Is under
stood the carnival company's terms are re-
garded as eminently satisfactory, The con-
ditions include exclusive control OF all
shows inside the gates for which an admis-
sion charge is made, with only the eXcep-
ton of the regular Ak-Sar-Ben mystery
show that has been such a winner from
year to year. All the local arrangements
including the gate receipts to the carnival
ground, the booths for the display of mer-
ehandise. and the county fair section, are
to be kept within the jurisdiction of Ak
sar-Ben, who is to have a uniform per
centage on the amusement feature rev.
enues on the same planFas previously ex-
acted from Individual showmen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
CHITTENDEN MAKES REPORT
Offers No Recommendation, a. he Looks
for no Bill.
OMAHNs SHARE is FIVE THOUSAND
Government EnEineer I'm Charge Of
Work In lqissourt River sends
in statement to Interior
Department.

The annual report Of Major H. NJ Crit
tenden. United States engineer in charge Of
the work along the Missouri river, covering
a period from July l, 1904 to July /, 1905,
has been sent in to the War Department
giving a resume Of the money expended
under his direction.
The report states that the total amount
expended during the fiscal year along the
entire river for maintenance Of improve
ments was 93,5E.48 The outstanding liabil-
tiles on July l. 1906. were s42,6aO.4O. The
total sum available on July /, 1906, was
S237,522B.
There has been appropriated by congress
in all up to July I, 1905, for improving the
Big Muddy the sum of S9,e47,S4O.9s OF this
sum Of 81, ,963, s5l46 has been expended above
Sioux City and S7575.OOO on the river below
Sioux City. Sioux City is the dividing
point between the upper and lower river
and the projects are made separately for
the two divisions OF the stream.
The apportionment of the appropriation
for the coming year is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Probation Offioer Berstein said he was
willing the boys should be released on bond.
He thought the juvenile court law gave him
the authority to arrest the boys wherever
and whenever he found them II they were
amenable TO the provisions OF the law.
THAT may be done in Russia" said Mr..
Smyth, but not in this country"
The probation officer still insisted that he
had justification for his acts and insisted
that while this was the hrst time these
boys had been caught, II was not the first
time they had been suspected of breaking
the law.
The fathers Of the two boys were then
called up by the court and entered into
recognizances In the sum of 500 for the
production of their sons in court on Sep
tember IS. or at any other date the court
may order, and they were accordingly or
dered released.
Afterward Mr. smyth said he intended TO
make an investigation Of the case apd that
Of the law personal matter as a parent.
The juvenile court law provides that any
reputable person may, on information and
belief. hIs with the clerk Of a court having
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
NEW STREET FAIR PLANS
Scheme for Ak-sar- Ben to Contract witt
Big Carnival Company.
OLD ARRANGEMENT TO BE ABANDONED
such win BE the Result IL the
Present Plans Are Carried
Out for Show This
Fall.

II present plans are carried out, Ak-sar-
Ben is to enter upon an entirely new deal
In it's street fair this fall. Instead of leav-
ing It to the amusement manager to gather
the amusements features of the great show
1t Is proposed to contract with one of the
big street carnival companies to furnish
ali the entertainments of the coming street
fair, free and paid.
While the members of the Board of Gov
ernors refuse to talk on the subject, it is
known that committee was sent to Den
yer not long ago to make personal in
spection of the attractions offered by the
carnival company, and that the committee
came back enthusiastic about 1t and re-
ported in favor of the proposition.
Under the proposed arrangements, the
street fair will have a lot of entirely new
bills, with greater variety than has marked
the previous fairs under Ak-Sar-Ben' :
auspices.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel liza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
343O

eopies. the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

kellogg were with their people in this
place over the glorious Fourth.
The drama played by the II. Of P.'s
the night Of the fire did not in any way
reflect the true spirit OF the order, as
was shown by the brother knights when
the fire fiend threatened to devow the
house Of r. g. PitSin.
Constable j. Berton Pike, armed with
search warrant, together with Mr.
McCrillis and Mr. Adams, searched three
houses Wednesday for plumber "swiped"
the night Of the fire. Two Of the houses
contained nothing, the third, occupied
by Mr.. Verge was found to contain a
quantity OF toilet articles taken from
Mrs. G. S. Adams good. The family
were away at the time Of the search,
but in the evening the constable arrest
ed Mr.. Nierge on a warrant for larceny,
to which he pleaded guilty, paid fine
of $40 and costs OF S5.1l, which the Sec
tion boss will pay when the money is
due Viergi.
Arthur Mason and mother Of Rox-
bury have been visiting Mrs. NIason's
sister, Mrs. j. w. Cole. Arthur will
return to work through the haying sea
son for Ora Ennis.
Mrs. George English and daughter,
Alice, Of Montpelier, were among those
to visit their old home town after the
fire.
Miss Fanny I. Ball Of Montpelier was
the guest Of p. G. Bemis and family
over Sunday.
Remember the regular Rathbone meet
ings next Saturday evening. There b
something doing. Come.
Miss Goldie Smith is home for the
summer vacation, at the home Of her
father, @. D. Smith.
Mrs. Lois Moulton, teacher in the King
district, gave reception the evening
Of June 3oth to her pupils, the school
superintendent and directors, at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
SOUTH BARRE

Miss Flora Ashline, who has been
working in St. Adams, has gone to
Bellows Falls 70 work.
Walter Madderson Of Wilhamstown
has purchased a very nice pair Of horses
.of II. NJ. FaTnham Of East Montpelier
to work on his farm with
Air. and Mrs. Elmer Bellevill Of Gran
iteyille came to spend the Fourth with
her father, and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ashline.
Mrs. Z. Curtis Of West Topsham, who
has been visiting her brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wallace, went 10
Marsbiield 70 spend the Fourth with
friends
George Henry has finished work for
Don Camp
Mrs. Geo. Person, who has been visit
ing friends at South Royalton, has re-
turned home.
Edward Highlow has begun work on
the Smith stock farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person drove to
South Royalton to spend the Fourth
with friends and relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
The Lorne Elwvn Company.

Barre theatre-goers have been given
d rare treat since the Lorne Elywn com.
pany opened at the Castle Park Theatre.
The general opinion seems TO be that
this company il the peer Of any reper-
toire attraction ever played in this city.
The attraction tonight is the strong
military drama, "a Cavalier Of France"
and it is in this piece that the beautiful
emotional actress, Gladys Grey, is seen
in her most fitting role, while Lorne
Elwyn as John De Laselle usually takes
the house by storm by his excellent
portrayal Of the character.
The magnificent costumes and seen
cry carried by the company and the
fine speeialties between the acts, are
making a host OF friends for the man
agement, and the weeks business prom
Uses to be the best ever done by stock
company in this city during the sum-
mer season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
MARSHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayette Of Malone,
n. T., are visiting Mr. Mayette's people
for the season, and anticipate settling
here later
Mrs. Anna Martin is very sick again.
with the same stomach trouble that
has been about her for several years.
Dr. Frank Wheeler was called immedi-
ately and gave relief. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
The knights Of Pythias, through
courtesy to those who were attending
their drama, Brother Against Brother, 2
when the fire broke out last Thursday
evening, win repeat the play next FRI
day evening, July 18th, and all who We're
present will be admitted free. Others
will be welcome to come, By paying the
usual admittanee.
II. p. McCrillis and L. B. Adams wish
to say To those who took with leave
or license things rescued from the FIRE
and left in various parts OF the village,
Was if these are returned within a
reasonable time, nothing win be said;
otherwise the papers now in the officer
hands viii lie served and they must pay
the penalty prescribed by law.
Mrs. Bancroft and Mrs. Preston are
moving into the Woodward house Oh
lower Main street.
A new Y. S. separator will be placed
on the farm Of Mayo Wyman, occupied
by Herbert Ellis, this week L. A. Mer-
rift of Cabot, agent.
Mr.. md Mrs. William Goodwin of
Barre were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. =. Shepherd over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Young Of Woodsyille, N.
H., and Edgar Allen of West Stuar s.
town, N. H., were the guests of S. II.
Irwin over the Fourth.
]. Ward Carver of Barre and Henry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

home Of H. P. Martin, her boarding
place. Between seyenty-fye and one
hundred people were present. Music and
d literary programme was rendered By
the scholars, which did credit to both
teacher and pupils. The ladies brought
cake. and an abundance Of ice cream was
furnished by Mrs AIoulton. This is
the one hundred and twenty-sixth term
OF school Mrs. Moulton has taught, and
has met with marked success. She IS
probably the oldest district school teach
er in the state. 1t is expected that she
will return for the fall term Of school.
About seyenty-five people assembled
at the home of Frank Brown, per in
vitation, for Q basket picnic, July 4th.
Mr.. Brown made tables in the orchard,
which were set up with an abundance Of
good things brought by those present,
with ice cream for dessert. A very
enjoyable time is reported by all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

Former Trustee Wing Of the state
insane asylum doesn't care to remain
where he isn't wanted. Not many min
utes elapsed after he received the gov
ernor's letter before the resignation was
on paper. He showed good judgment
in so doing rather than in getting pug
nacious, as one newspaper report said
that he was going to do. Governor Bell
has field Of excellent men from which
to select a trustee, and we trust that
ability win be the measure BY which
the selection is made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

The negotiations Of peace in the far
east are moving 80 slowly that the
Japanese may yet wipe Lineviteh of
the Manchurian map before the pleni-
potentiaries get about their task Of
patching up settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

The chief gamers hereabouts yester-
day we're the dispensers Of that which
pops and mains; also the common car
riers between Barre and the ball
grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

Count up the happy family today and
see il they are all present or accounted
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
Notice

We shall be at the store OF Smith &
Cummings on the 5th and goth OF each
month to collect bills due us Please
cali and settle,
Meaker Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
AFTER 81 YEARS.
Father and Son Met But Didn't Recog-
nize Each Other.

Bristol, July 5.-Nir. and Mrs. G. B.
Rand Of Chicago, ILL.,, are the guests Of
E1r. Rand's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Rand. Monday was The first meeting
between father and son in 81 years.
They met at the hotel and neither one
recognized the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05

Bandages and arms CARVED in sings
today are not signs Of heroism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-05
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
You,II Always lad Them Here
ALI SILK ELS. WORTH SOC, Tor &c.

ALL SILK BELTS, WORTH SOC, FOR 25c-Iweye dozen
pure SILK Belts in black brown, blue and white ms IS me
SHRED Belt and sold regularly for SOC Here while they as
your choice for only 25c each
FANCY WASH NECkWEAR-One OF the hnest eoleeuons'
of Necwear shown IN this locality exclusive designs most OF
them made especially for US Lace Stocks Sets Lace Collars
with long lace and K tabs sold by the yard for collars
and shirt waist fronts Twelve different styles OF hne EmDroid
cred Stocks This the nst assortment have and best
of all YOU can have your choice Of them for only Z5c each
Samples Of Belts and Neckwear displayed in window
Just Received by Express, Three Dozen Fancy Lawn
Shirt Waists SIPS Value, For csc EACH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
The New Lamp Shades in the Making.

and when water color floral designs
are beyond the purse or the art of
the lamp shade desiring person then
wall paper will do.
The e shades are made in any
possible shape. They may be square,
rounded, slightly sloping or exceed
ingly slanting.
They may not, however, be globu-
lar, but must present a fat surface
OF series of surfaces, no matter how
sloping. The foundation consists of
an ordinary shade, covered with China
or some other equally thin and un.
%pretentious silk, or it may be crepe
or crepe paper Of a solid color and
gathered Slightly.
This fabric is fastened to the shade
at the top and bottom in regular but
not very full gathers, as is the case
with most foundation shades on which
a fancy cover is to be built.
If one can paint in water colors
the next thing is to cut out of water
color paper a piece shaped exactly
to the lamp shade. This piece is then
painted in a floral or fruit design or
in a design showing pompadour fig.
ures, etc.
After 1t has been painted all the
: blank implanted spaces are cut out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

The piece of paper is then tackled to
the foundation shade with small
stitches of silk, or it is fastened on
with gilt headed lacks or the clamps
used to fasten several sheets of pa
per together.
In painting a design on the lamp
shade it is best to use something that
admits of a great deal Of cutting out;
for instance, bunches of grapes in a
%trellis, roses clambering over a lat
tice, punches Of cherries with their
leaves and connected throughout the
design by their stems, ETC., are very
good. These all permit of many open
spaces which can be cut away, thus
leaving the shade more light and
open.
In all these instances the founda-
ton shade which shows through the
open spaces is of the color of the
design OF one that contrasts prettily
with it. For instance, a design of
green grapes on a pale brown lattice
would be made up on a pale green or
a white shade, ar exquisite design OF
cabbage roses is made up on a pink
shade Or a green one, a design OF
yellow iris is made UP on a cream
color silk shade and SO on.-NeW
York Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
STRANGER ON BUSINESS Benz
solemn-Faced Parsonage Had No Mis-
sion of Reform.

Solemn-Fac ed Parsonage Had No Mis-
sion Of Reform.
Young man." began the solemn
faced person, chow many cigars de
o smoke in a day."
From six to eight" answered the
young man, f1icking the ashes from
the n he was smoking.
And what do you pay for them?"
"Ten cents apiece, which is 60 to
80 cents a day." replied the young
man. Let us average it at 70 cents
which is $3.50 a week, or perhaps IS,
allowing for an extra smoke on Sun.
day. That, amounts to $3.50 a year,
or in ten years it would count up ia
$1,000, which, if it had been deposited
in a savings bank at compound inter.
est might have amounted to $4,000 OF
$4,000. In twenty years it would be
at least $4,000. In forty years, $685..
600. And from then on it would grow
by leaps and bounds until in 200
years l would have a fortune greater
than anyone else on earth. Thus, IL
p
Pardon me-" interrupted the sol
emn stranger. "You are a good math.
ematician, no doubt, but what 1 want.
ed TO say was that I am selling the
natural flavor cigar, at reduced rates
to private customers, and would be
glad to have you try this sample and
let us have an order by mail if it
p1eases you"
n as the solemn man walked on
the young MAI looked after him and
murmured:
We'll, if I didn't size him up TO,
one. of those offhand reformersr.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
What He Meant.

Mr.. Griggsfeld was a man who
meant we'll, but was unfortunately ad.
dicted to the habit of saving the
wrong thing at all times and in ali
circumstances An acquaintance ri
his had suffered severe injuries in .
railway wreck, including a broken
nose, the loss of three or four teeth
and a cash across one of his cheek
but his hurts were not serious, and he
was soon on the street again. some.
what disf1gured, but in good WORKING
order.
One OF the first men to greet him
after his recovery was Mr.. Grisgs.
field. who grasped him cordially by
the hand and exclaimed:
Hello. Williams! I understand yon
have been pretty badly hurt. I am
glad to see o so much improved"
Later. when he reflected upon it, he
understood why MI. Williams respond.
ed to this greeting with such a queer
smile.-Youth's Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02

The vogue of the lamp carries with
It the vogue of the lamp shade. Vol
umious and lacy, it has been draped
over colors, fantastic, elaborate and
expensive. Artistic and beautiful it
has come to be. The very newest
thing in lamp shades is both artistic
and inexpensive, and has the great
advantage of being adaptable to any
room and any occasion. This is a
positive advantage. for the Oriental
lamp shades, beautiful as they are,
are out of place in. many rooms whose
furnishings have no rich Oriental col
orings, and the lace and silk draped
shades are equally i~nharmonious
amid the everyday surroundings Of
the ordinary living room.
But the new idea in lamp shades
labors under non of these limita-
lions. 1t embraces every order Of dec
Grafton which can be included among
designs based IN natural motifs and
is suitable alike for the most deli
cate drawing room and the most USE
full living room.
Moreover, it is not inexpensive, but
may be very successfully manufacture
ed at home.
1t requires simply the use of Wa
ter color paintings as lamp shades,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-02
A WATCH HIS ONLY WEAPON.
What Chance Did He Have Against the
Man With a Frying Pan.

What Chance Did He Have Against the
Man With a Frying Pan.
Alton B. Parker was talking at Esop.
us about graft.
"And the worst of it u.s." he SAID
that the typical CRATER has, on detec.
ton, an injured air-an air of injured
and r%eproachful innocence. He re.
minds me of the mar who was accused
of stealing a watch.
1.-THE man pleaded not guilty; he
even brought against the complainant
a counter charge of assault. The lat.
ter, he declared, had assaulted him
with a frying pan.
well, the case came into court and
in the heat of cross-examination the
man lost his head a little.
"You dare to say shouted the
cross-examiner, that my client attack.
ed you with a frying PAM
eyes, SIR said the man, gulping
nervously.
Game at you with a frying pan, Ell:
And you-a big, strong fellow like you
had you nothing in your hand to de-
fend yourself with?'
"'Only the watch, sir said the wit
ness And what-his voice was hurt,
reproachful-'what's a watch against 2
frying PAM"