davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
BOOKKEEPER, so 10 SEQ.

BOOKKEEPER. SO to $50
OFFICE CLERK, young man, $40,
OFFICE CLERK, must have experience
In n, r, supply Department. SIS.
srENOGRAPHER and BOoKKEEPEFt.
young man. $40.
sTENOGRAPHER and BOOKK EEPEIR.
The above positions with numerous
others, are open for immediate considera-
tim.
IL you cannot call at once, phone or
write Cs without delay.
We also want competent men in every
line for future calls.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC.
B-AcS2 is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
RROTHDRHOOD on Owls.

SALESMAN travelling on the road visiting
the dry goods trade, to handle a strong
and complete line of ladies' popular
priced neckwoar and up-tO-date novel
ties on a good commission basis. state
TefsTenees ana what teTrit tSs SoyerS9 ga
New York. B-iSl l6I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAM WAPPICH. commercial lawyer
and collections; corporation litigation and
claims collected; estates probatod. alb
stracts and legal papers prepared. NO
taTy public. Creighton Blk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

THE SALVATION ARMY solicits caston
clotiling; In fact, anything you do not
needi we collect. repair and sell, at ia N.
l1th St, for cost OF collecting, to the
worthy poor. Call phone Doug. nS5 and
wagon will call. U-5n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

10 FARMERS AND PRODUCE SHIP
fERS-We pay highest market price OBJ
Sainlng on date Of receipt for best quality
sion: remittance In cash or merchandise
promptly. THE BENNETT COMPANY.
U-M509 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
WANTED-AGENTS

CASH SALARY and all expenses TO men
with rigs to introduce our guaranteed
poultry and stock remedies; send for con,
tract; we mean business and furnish best
references. G. r. Bigler Co, Y 5l9,
Springfield, Ill. J-M3S4 l6X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

TO DISSATISFIED ELEVATOR MEN,
How 20 operate passenger elevators; you
should know how: / teach YOU depoft-
ment skillful operation. self-conndencei
en1ergency questions answered authorita-
lively, positively and corTecteiy. ADDRESS
w "a care Rec B-S9 lex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
DR.. c. N. SOnner

THE CITY GARBAGE CO. once 4th and
Leavenworth SITS. Tel. Douglas 1887.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Drug clerks wanted. F. v, Kniest y. , Z, 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

SIDE line travelling men can make SO to
$50 per week carrying side line of most
up-to-date advertising fans of our eX-
opening. Apply at once. The hemper-
Thomas Company, Fan Dept. station ii,
Cincinnati, O. LII l6N
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
West Porter

Mr. r Peach's health is slightly i'm
proved.
Henry Horn went to Milwaukee on
Thursday.
Mr. j Slim is moving onto the Ed
Squires farm.
John Ford has arrived home after a
two weeks visit IN Chicago.
Miss Ida Wright spent part of last
week with Mrs I w Frusher
G w Coxhead of Fulton was pleas
ant caller on Monday.
Mrs Lizzie SHREDDER and Miss Abbie
Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE visited relatives
here Tuesday.
Mr. Pirt Hadley is preparing to move
to Rhinelander, Wis. His many friends
wish him prosperous future.
The sale of Vim Gillies and B Hadley
called out large crowd and $4,000
worth of proparty moved off.
Many friends of Mr. r Earle gave him
a pleasant surprise Monday eve. Mr. Fl
Horn and sister carried off the blue III,
bon and white rose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
Fulton

James Bentley is taking a vacation at
present
Orrie Fessenden, who has been work
ing in GAINESVILLE, is home.
Fred Blivens delivered wood to Mrs
Raymond on Wednesday.
tt Newman of Evansville, was call
ing in the village on Wednesday.
Remember Chas Carriers auction on
March u and J T Kramer's on Mar Is.
Miss Eveline Post and Miss Eta Hub
bell attended the concert at GAINESVILLE
Monday night
N4r. Kramer's people are cleaning up
the Roesler house and expect soon to
move in to the village.
Hon Frank S Regan will be in Fulton
church Friday night. March 2nd, under
the auspices of Fulton lecture course
This promises to be one of the best num-
bers on the course. All come and have
treat.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
H. j. Stang.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
Sumner

Every body in this vicinity seems to be
pulling up and moving.
Mrs Emma Kirby has gone home to
help care for her sister who is very low.
The Sumner band will give concert
and supper at the church March 8th.
Everybody come and have good time.
Orval Perdy returned from Pennsyl-
vania from his parental home last week
where he has been visiting for the past
two months.
There was an insane man in the town
Of Oakland last Tuesday. Nobody
knew where he came from. They tele-
phoned to Cambridge for the constable
who took him to Jefferson.
Beautiful silk petticoats at whole
sale prices extra values at $500, S. Is
and $500. Archie Reid & Co., James
vile. 12w2
-Brilliantine, French flannel and en-
broidered flannel waists, so values, at
Sl.l9.-Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE.
-FoR SALE-A York mellophone or
French norm, silver plated, crooks for D,
b fiat and E, for band an orchestra. Is
in fine condition, with leather case. Ad-
dress n. .. Moore Jr., Milton Junction,
Wis. l3w2
Doc LosT-A long haired, gray, IL
months old pup. Return to Albert
Schumacher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1906.
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Hugh and Vine Noble are ill with ton
silitis.
John Spencer visited his family over
Sunday.
Frank Jenkins of Sumner gave this
town call Friday.
Joe Green and wife moved into the l.
J Green house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Harrington we're call
ers at Harry Thomas Sunday.
Mark Head came from Madison Fri
day and will remain on his farm.
George Farman of Edgerton gave j E
White a call Monday afternoon.
Miss Lille Babcock is in Milton juno
ton caring for her Aunt Lottie, who is
ill.,
AL Whitford and wife of Rock Prai-
RE visited relatives here Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs Irving Drake and children visited
her parents, Mr. Elisha Main and wife,
Thursday.
Mrs Elisha Main, who was quite ill
with the grippe a portion of last week, is
convalescing.
Charles Lawton and wife of Milton
Junction we're visitors at Jim Herring
tons one day the past week.
Rev 9 d AcMoody has sufficiently re-
covered to return Sunday and continued
his meetings at the Adventist church.
The teachers wish to express their ap-
probation for the good attendance and
whole hearted helpfulness manifested by
the community.
Miss Hazel Koosch of Koshkonong
Prairie, Miss Dora Saunders of Edger-
ton and Emma Olson took dinner with
Mrs Abbie CrandaIl Thursday.
l. } Green and family moved into the
house he purchased Of Harry Thomas,
ton in the house aud is building a barn.
Mr. Bobb and family packed their
household goods and departed Wednes-
day for Illinois, with the intention of re-
siding in that state. Charlie Hebel &C
companied them.
Notwithstanding the roads were hor-
rid, the sidewalks all mud and water
the hall was we'll filled and the enter
tainment given by the graded school
Thursday evening was a success. Mas
ter Wayland Green's graphophone added
much to the entertainment and was ap
preciated by all. Everyone present pro-
nounced the exercises good, and the re-
mark was overheard as soon as the pro-
gram was finished "they had got their
moneys worth without the supper"
However, they remained to do justice to
the inner man and sat down to tables
laden with victuals that were all eye Or
stomach could ask for. They also beheld
near their plates a small red and blue
Ratchet with handles crossed, fastened
to the white table cloth. representing
the flag of our Union and reminding
them Of the "boy that never told lie."
We hope that each student noted this
and will bear in mind to make them
selves great Who knows but at some
future time their birthdays may be cele-
brated for good deeds done upon this
earth that will live long after they have
been called home. The proceeds from
the supper amounted to S16.35. During
the whole evening everything indicated
that the teachers understood their call
ing and were up to date. Even We jot-
ter was not forgotten but honored with
complimentary ticket. May they ever
be prosperous in their vocation of 'teach-
ing the young idea how to shoot" is the
ae
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
Preus Academy

Neal Smithback gave the news of the
week.
Fred Brichman is very sick with some
ear trouble.
We had school on Washington's birth
day but no school Friday.
Martin Olson was absent last week on
account of sickness.
The Young Folks society was enter
tanned by Miss Nelia Nelson.
Miss Emma Bergum attended we'd
ding at Cottage Grove Saturday.
Misses Dora Saunders and Hazel
Koosh visited here last Thursday.
party was given by the boys who
stayed over here through vacation time.
Prof D G Ristad attended the minis.
terial conference at Rockdale last Tues
day.
Those who spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes we're: John Nelson at
Whitewater, Amanda Mason at Palmyra,
Gena Stirvenger at Orfordville and Eta
Ingerbrictsen at Orfordville.
Hans Berthelsen passed through here
last Thursday on his way to the minis
teral conference at Rockdale. He is
from Indianapolis, Ind, and is brother
in law of Ben Prestgaard.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body? Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea drives out
impurities, cleanses and enriches the
blood and purifes the entire system. 80
cents. Ell. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. will be held at the Town
Hall in the town of Albion on Monday,
March 5, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. N.
Dated at Albion this 28th day of Feb,
1906. G. r. GREEN, Secy.
Keep the littls ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and we'll. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. E. J. Stangl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
edfob garfsnrhb.

in Respsspna unb frij9r 2uft, aus
Hsfgft. mas @Hlaf nnb Wabrutgsauf<
5tr4uls aghetsft, ansersgeItsn aebsuss
kpsifs uHb Der ausf4lieblinen 8stDftis
altg NIT talten ODER talt .~setporbenen
IEefAtn
Der fstuis fpetf udmli9 CANA regel>
4p4 tpse unh mann er mag. unb ba
&eegt a beun bie Itrats FIR aspedmHbk
1tY stdd5ttt, ibr bon ~pornberein sdtt
av eeu3sbenbe @petfen poraufeben, als
1SH bse ipenigtr besbmmit9en tall ees
Acertensn Geridte senisBer gu laHen.
Msenlt1 fteAt % aud NIT Dem Wie>
psrlsetn gum SAlate unb NIT Der fiir
ban bsIetbten Mangt boppeIt nothrens
hest Hetpesung. BUR NIT Gift fam
mon ttn sur Bstpeguns I'm Grsten berz
dTlaHtu. FONT ssht Ct snttpsbsr gar
MIG ans bsm 8tunuier ober Ct iebt Ft
dytntb auf etne aWubsbanf unb psrs
fpIof ben Bug Der WoIten.
Dna QutfMlob Girftenrieb, tpelGss
stns RAs ubpeffIi9 bon Miin9en
auf BEN oberbaberH1sn 6o1plateau
4liet, lpnrbs ats iurfirflthes Sasbs
d@lrb unttr Mar emanuel I'M Ssnbre
a71B trbout unb fam I'm Sabre 1878
IN ben @efs bes bamals bereits get
fgssrunseu prinsen, Oes issisen AS.
sso5 Otto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09

Wtbdcpfntbtdpele dHi StdrnDer9er See.
atHe Ginisbter auf benz Ibrone, Rbnts
Dahspae r., ben 9Itden Der Mett ents
Spessl batte, bat bte Reitbens fetnes
@Aabeta, Ra9folgers unb seifttgen
3idfuiAgenoHen, bss RBnigs Otto
81 MA1er rir gsstnss MnfnertIamtest
geaoget urb 1T natlrtt4 aud
4eh Hefn4s bea publituntg ntebt o,i.
1&nsfA, folanse is ben trantsn CIR.
Hen t~shsrbergt. limb bus TT nun
sange BET. JSbrt ft4 bod beuer gum
20. mtdle iogar f9on Der Sag, felt.
Aesn Der unbAlbase Srrfinnise @Alob
GasFtnrtsb ala RBnte betpohnt.
Nm 13. Sunt 1885 mar Is, ala TN
Starnbereer Gee, TN part bes Gdtof.
aNB Berg, no tebt bic f9Bne romantf4e
WabddtHibtapeae rebt. bie 2eihen
ENhbptgs II. unb ieines ar5tli1en Be.
gletefs. bes profefors Bernhard b.
Enbben, aufgefunbtn tpurben. Das
mails FEEL bh Krone auf Ottos 4oupt,
bern aud rur gum @9eine, bern TIRE
NaE tt6et betattntlt9 IN islbftperleuss
member pfit9terfalluns Der Sbeim, Der
febt 80iG6rige prinsresent.
Rbntg DITTO. Der Dor Sturgeon fetn
-be, 0ebensiabr p~ollenbete. nirb BON
mtrfonen, bic 3utrttt haben. tposu,
sdubsr ben Mttsliebern bes tDntglihen
I6aufes, ,ur bie sum Dtenfte bss RSs
ntgs 9eittmmten seb5ren. ola etn
Wsdnn NIT bertptlbertem 9aare unb
Araaem, lengem 9arte, unb tief tn ben
ll69bten Hesenben Wuger gef4tlbert.
t auffautnb bIaHe GeiAtsfarbe bes
Nfanfe1 sr!Iazt fi9 aus sem Manael
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09

Sn ben, arupp'f&sn
Merttn tn gHen itnb gessnnSrtis
10000 Mrbeiter befnGfttat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Funston's Return From Cuba.

II General Funston's withdrawal from
rrrvice in Cuba is calculated to hasten the
work of paciticaton and readjustment 1t is
well advised. 1t should not however, be
rated by the public as in the least degree
to the discredit of that gallant soldier, who
las 30 fully justified his honors by his per-
1ormances. AS the story goes Funston
made certain enemies in Cuba at the out
break OF the war of 1898. He had been
serving in the Cuban insurrectionary army,
and upon the approach of hostilities be-
wished to join the ranks of his own coun-
trymen. Some of his Cuban associates
tried to prevent him from so doing. and are
now bitter in their enmity Ii is creditable
to Funston that when the call for troops
was sounded in the United States he has
tened home 10 do his part in sustaining the
American prestige. Unfortunately the old
Iancor has been revived by his advent as
commander-in-chief of the American forces
In the Island, and il has seemed advisable
that his place be taken by another officer.
There will in any case be but little work
FOR the army TO do. and il Is perhaps as
well for Funston that he has ben relieved
lie has been justifably CONF tented by
his selection by the governn.u, to take
charge of the American forces, and had
there been hard work in the island TO: the
army ii is altoget' probable that no
amount of clamOr on the part OF few dis
Contcnted people would have caused any
change in personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Administering City Charities.
, the indianapolis News.

From the Indianap polls News.
Since we are rehabilitating our own City
Hospital, we may be righteously shocked
at the revelatio made by the report OF
the commissioners OF charities concerning
New York city's hospitals. Anticipated.
Ill constructed, overcrowded and some OF
them unfit for human habitation" is the
description given, accompanied with a
statement that at least $12.OOO.OOO is need
cd to be used in building and repairs be-
fore the charities department will be even
In fair shape to take care of the public
>harGes. One would suppose that in a
government like ours-s6 near the people
so directly a creation of the people-who
are consulted at every step, and who choose
the personnel at frequent intervals, and
moreover people to whom the human
appeal Is sos strong would be the one of
all others to have such things hos itals
in perfect order. One should look rather
for an exaggeration in them and in all
things that so directly touched the mass
of men and their wants than neglect. And
yet of all people We are most neglectful In
what the New York city hospitals are. are
all because we make of hospitals, al
re make of most other public business
political spoils. We make the tending o.
the sick and the mnistration Of the help
less poor matters of party reward to work
ers We choose physicians and attend
ants not for their fitness professionally bu
for the job there is in or may be got out
of, the place, to reward some one who con
trolls votes and has controlled them for tn,
last successful chief dispenser Of patron
age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Parker, Hearst, and Democracy.

1t is reported that while Judge Alton b
Parker has registered as voter in New
York, his name does not appear on the
party lists. Well. maybe the distinguished
gentleman Is in doubt at this time about
where he Is at" He must feel that II
Mr.. Hearst Is a democrat he Is not He
probably is reasonably certain that he Is
not a republican. a socialist or an inde-
pendence Lacquer. and 50 he Is waiting until
the clouds roll by and he can take new
bearings by the sun.
He is not alone. The Hearst movement
has thrown things into confusion in sew
eral quarters. Many men outside as well
as inside New York are anxiously examin-
ing their politics these days. In New York
OF course the confusion Is greater than
elsewhere because of the Hearst candidacy.
Voters have both the man and his measures
before them, and must decide to them in
a few weeks. 1t Is not at all likely that
Judge Parker will vote for Mr.. Hearst. but
he may not care to announce himself now
as an independent. If Mr.. Hearst wins next
moSth. Judge Parkers difficulties will In
crease. for forthwith the victor will bios
som out as a presidential quantity. If he
loses. then Judge Parker will breathe easier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Chicago and the Packers.

An encouraging sign that Chicago is go
Ing TO do its part in the campaign for
Cleaner meat-packing methods, to supple
ment the federal inspection system, is fur
Idshed by dispatch in today's news stat
Ing that Building Commissioner Bartzen
had caused the closing of twenty light
buildings of one OF the big plants. the
owners OF which had refused or neglected
to comply with certain requirements of the
municipal government. According to the
dispatch the chief item of complaint was
that horoscopes had not been erected. At
ter guards had been stationed for an hour
at all the doors of the buildings affected
by the order. with instructions to permit
no one to enter. the management capitu-
lated and promised to have the work done
ut once.
II this same spirit is displayed by the
ether municipal officials Chicago will soon
contribute heavily to the sum total OF
clearinghouse reform. Judging from some
lato publications bearing on this matter
however. there is need of a stifening of the
municipal backbone. Possibly Building
commissioner Bartzen has been supplied
With the necessary reinforcement of the
Dpino. and his activity may inspire others
20 follow his example.
In the October issue of the Worlds Work
Shich has been fighting for pure food and
meat-inspection reform from the outset
MIR. l. F. Marcosson writes to the point of
Chlcagos derelictions in this matter, in
eancing especially the lamentable lack of
regulation restricting the sale of diseased
meat within that city. He states that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

| for forthwith It will be contended that the
democracy proper had no candidate. The
situation is amply sufficient to give all such
men as Judge Parker pause.
But why should not these same men as
promptly and as frankly pause as to Mr..
Bryan? Why not plainly declare or indi-
cate that If Mr.. Bryan is the party's candi-
date In 1905 they will not support him?
He has declared for Mr.. Hearst for govern
or; has accepted his platform. and vouched
for the candidates ability to administer the
affairs of New York ably and well. There
Is little difference between the policies OF
the two men aside from the tariff question.
The term socialist which IL justly applied
to Mr. Hearst. may as justly be applied to
Mr.. Bryan. Both men protest against 1t.
but the policies of both lean straight to
state socialism. There Is not an avowed
socialist in the country who could not
afford to accept the leadership of either
man q starter.
In the case of Mr.. Bryan 1t will be inter-
election on his deiverances. If Mr.. Hearst
wins, the peerless leader will have to bid
against him for support, and therefore
outbid him the Hearst line. If Mr..
Hearst loses. and by a large majority. the
country will accept it as a rebuke of the
be forced against his will to either modify
his own program or put 1t in softer and
less alarming terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11

saw cattle afflicted with 'lumpy jaw
standing knee-deep in the filth of certain
yards. with pus dropping from their sores,
their places to be taken in a few hours by
other cattle, presumably sound. He found
evidences that the health officers of Chi
cago were deliberately conniving at the
slaughtering of cattle thus afflicted for
the supply of the cheaper markets OF the
city. His efforts to ascertain the theory
upon which the health department was
working In this field resulted only In the
assertion by the head of that department.
who is physician in private practice, that
he never knew of person dying from
eating diseased meat OF course, no fur
Their inquiry Is possible IN the face Of such
a bland acceptance Of conditions as they
are and possibly must be long as Pack
ingtown exerts an influence in the shaping
of Chicago's political and municipal poll
cies.
The country at large is not concerned d.
rectly In what Chicago Is doing to keep
Packngtown UP to standard so long as the
federal inspection is thorough, honest and
efficient and long as the lapses OF the
local inspection of meats and buildings and
general conditions do not affect the meat
products sent forth for consumption else
where But it is reasonable to suspect that
slackness in any direction in Packing
town, encouraged or permitted by the local
political machine will inevitably affect the
federal inspection unfavorably Thus in
the light of Mr.. MarcoSSon's disclosures the
sign that Chicago is really doing some
thing on its own account afforded by the
activity of the building commissioner Is
gratifying.