davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13

fancy seeded raisins in lib. cartons. e:
choice seeded, In 12-ox- cartoons, J4c: east
GRATED black raspberries nc; fancy pears
lSc; choice, l5c; fancy nectarines- Sc; fancy
spricotS Ike: choice royal. l0se. Hat
died lsc. lemon llL.c. oranEe. laAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
rbiiad.ipbia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12-BUTTER-
Steady extra western creamery. 3d2slrc
extra nearby prints, sic.
EGGS-Steady; nearby fresh and western
fresh, lie at mark.
CHEESE-Unchanged; New York full
creams, fancy, 1910, New York full creams.
choice. 13&l14c; New York full creams,
fair TO good, l3dl3i4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13

purity Of life. OF 1ngleness Of purpose Of
splendid grasp OF the great questions Of
ststesmanship, he IL entitled to cur IN
wavering and enthusiastic support Not for
any class or section or race or creed be IL
the president Of all the people and we foi-
low where he ieads
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strons 60 Ten Cents HiHher-
HoEs Steady-Sheep Firm

CHICAGO. Feb 12-CATTLD-Rec
IS ZOO head; market strong to loc higher
common TO prime steers. 81 4o0sS; cows,
S2.OoG4 20; helfers, S.&d6.00; bulls, = oOd
$50. calves 8. oldS.S; stockers and feeders,
s. 4Off4 so
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head market
steady; choice to prime heavy. IS, sods ~
medium TO good heavy, SSsts.S; butcher
mixed, S. S5d5. 90: packing. S.sodS.N
SH EEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head. market hrm; sheep, $ 5000; year
lngs S50d6 20. lambs. f65067.sn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13

.
HOGS-Hogs sold In about the same
notches at the close of last week, but
IL took more work on the part Of slesmen
10 secure the prices than IL did last Satur-
day. Advices from other selling points in
dicated easier markets and packers started
out talking that this market should be
lower, but statesmen could not IL that
way. and by holding and by putting
forth considerable effort they finally Sc
cured prices practically the same pre-
vailed on Saturday, that is IS. 7Od5.7 for the
big bulk of all the hogs, with S5.12lz very
popular price While IL took work to get
the prices early IL was still harSer work
on the close, the market IL anything being
a little easier on the windup owing 10 the
fact that some of the packers filed their
orders early and dropped out
The week starts out with practically the
same sized run last week, but smaller
than two weeks ago. On the other hand
the market is close to 0c higher than 1t
vas last Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
st. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Feb. l2.-CATTl.E-
Receipts, 2.2S3 head, market steady to
strong: natives, s.. 75G590; cows and heifers,
s.. 65d4 50. stockers and feeders, 50 .Ond4.50
HOGS-Recepts 1850 head; market weak
to sc lower; light s. .6gdS.S0 medium and
heavy. S5.721RG5.S5: pigs, A.25d5l5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts, 1,22l
head. market steady to weak; lambs, 800;
wethers, S.6; ewes, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY IS UNsUNG
Not Celebrated I'm Omaha. Except
That Grain Exchange Suspends.

Linooln's birthday went practically I'M
noticed and unsung In Omaha. The birth
anniversary OF the emancipation is not
holiday In this state The only public in
stitutlon that suspended business was the
Omaha Grain exchange There being no
market in other cities nothing was done
there and notices were posted last week to
this effect. The banks were open, schools
in full operation and business was carried
on as usual The colored population made
no effort to recognize the day In some OF
the school rooms attention was called to
Iincoln's life and deeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles A. Grimmel to VIII H
Thompson, lots and 8, block ], and
other lots, l.. +. Hanlmondt add 3 / 81
James p English. trustee, to Charles
A. Grimmel, same ............-.-..-.... .....
Fred Mauss TO James p. English, trus-
w 4. smith and wife to wiliiim II.
Klostermeyer ct al, lot g. sholes sub
omaha & Council BUNS Railway com.
pany TO same, same .....s.............. o.
Carrie l. Benin 70 John r. Behm. lots
i and 70 block 81, LIST add 10 West =.
Emma p Davis 70 NJ. c. LARSEN 1ots
- and 90 block ], Saunders Htrne- -
MAJ Bii.E 70 G,orr. II fsrew..srs 'I ot
:, block -. South Omaha. -. .ssl... o.
M lots and 2 block ;, sslins,s add
Margaret Quinn ct al to Hugh r
Nsih. G sadisr and husband 70 OASIS.
stTatmann, VII lot g. blocf1
Charles white and wife TO Thdlnas
Swift, lot and M lot :, block H.
Calvin Crawford and vie 10 Ada {. VIZ
peisno: io!s 3. and n Kempton
lot !, block /, Hastings Hsydens -.
south Omaha Land company 70 Al
bert LAskowski, lot 4. block SO. =.
John w. Mcdonald, sheriff. 70 Lucy
V. HArte, lots /, . 4. s. 6 and other
lots. block 8, also other land -. =
John e. George TO Bertha Bliever-
nieht, lot u, sullivan add .........;... Il
Charles J. Carlson and wife to ". ".
Troxell. lot = Dewey place ............ 80
Leslie r. Hicks 70 Lewis II. Waldter
lot II. block 6. Orchard Hill y
Henry Ekstrom 70 Henrietta S. Car
ter. lot lb- block 8. Clifton Hill. ......t
Robert l.. Carter and wife TO Henry
Ekstrom, same ......,.-..-....- ..-.....
BAlthas letter 10 George Schwer. lot
IL. block g. Drsws Hill ................ II
National Bank OF Commercs 90 John
8. Bacon. part lot 5. block AN.
John z .Wigmsn to National Bank
Of Commerce same ............ ...-..,.-s
Aherton Shaw 10 Eta l. Shaw. ~
acres IN mex 3s-l5-l3. ..-............... . =
John ~. Daugherty and wife TO VII
liam II. Mulcahev. lots IS ~ and y.
block Cloverdale ......-............s.
John Power. sherin. 10 Archibald Ian
drum. lots II and II, block ;. Kirk
GLADYS r. schonborn 81 al to Christ
NJ. Larsen, lot 3 block :. Grammerey
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Trennury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Todays state
ment Of the treasury balance in the gem
eral fund, exclusive of the $50, O0O, No god
reserve, shows: Available cash balance.
,l7 507. no: gold coin and bullion, $685. 800;
gold certificates. tl, 7l5, go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Susar and Mola.se..

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l2-sUGAR--
Firm; open kettle centrifugal 3a,c; centri-
fugal whites, 3std4c; yellows. 31kd3Hc; SET
MoLxssEs- kettle. $4,000; centr-
fugal 7q22c.
SYRUP-g5d3nc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
building Permit..

The city has issued permits 10 the Anad-
envy OF the Sacred Heart for s. 900 brick
laundry building and smokestack al Thirty
sixth and Burt streets and 10 NJ V. Halter
for $3.50 frame dwelling al 90l5 Maple
street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Io,do, CIo.,pr stack.

sILVER-Bsr, firm, ScAsd per ounce
MONEY-4Q4L per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open msrket
for short bills Is per cent; for three
months bills. S7tqs lk-is per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Rank CIRnrfnGN.
EIriu Butter Market.

OMAHA Feb. l2-Bank clearings for to-
day were S1.6N.l6.e7 and for the CORE
spending date last year 81, %, s12.s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13

Make Your Wants Known Through The
Bee Want Ad Page
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
FORMER CANADIANS. BANQUET

ELGIN. Ill. Feb. la-Butter. frm, THO
Sales for the week. t97. OlO pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
r. D. Day & Co,

Stocks. Ora N. PrOvtslo1s
shtp IoaF Grain 90 Cs.
Branch once. 11O-I11 Beard of TIRE ds
BIdE.. Omaha. Neb- Teisphoas 3H1A
se-7ll Exehaags Bldg. South Omaha.
Bel 'Phena "A ln4spsn8enl 'fhD1s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Stock In sight.

Receipts OF live stock at the six prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13

SUNDAY.
RANGE OF PRICES.

The official numbe! o. cars Of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Sh' d Hrs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
NAMESARE HONORS LINCOLN
answer now. The answer ought not to b.
delaved

(Cortinued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
Total receipts.

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-13
FiEures on Registration.

The full reports OF the revision OF regis
tration which took place last Saturday have
been sent in and recorded at the Office Of
the city clerk. The last books did not get
in until late yesterday afternoon. When
they were all IN the clerk made a canvass
OF the records and from them drew up the
following summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

ing left alone to commune with nature.
In this great solitude lay down, with
my, head resting on the stock of my, gun,
and seemed to fancy, with the poet, that
could distinguish the music of the spheres,
until | fell almost asleep.
While thus doing cold perspiration pre-
sently burst out upon my forehead, and in a
moment / sprang to my feet, as 1 suddenly
felt gliding over my hand the cold, Shiny
body of snake.
Yes, it was no dream, for cooking my gun
in an instant, and aiming at the place, l
fired, and by the short, bright flash Of the
gunpowder, distinctly saw the horrid black
and-white spotted body of the deadly cara
wella, that snake which kills more of the
unfortunate barefooted natives of Ceylon than
all the other serpents put together, including
the cobra di capello.
The cobra frequents bungalows, and is gen.
orally found in old covered drains, whereas
the carawela conceals itself in the tops of
shrubs and round small trees just in the very
place where one is apt to put ones hand.
Its not biting me is easily accounted for, as
1 way lying quite still when the venomous
creature was crawling right between my fin
gers, and l pulled away my hand 80 quickly
that it had not time to inhict wound
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
AAzyAk ozp Ma GzWl0 eAHs1 -.

boldly up the hill. Now, however, that it
was already nearly dark, my troubles began,
for the moon was not due to rise until 1
A. NJ.
1t was not very pleasant journey to begin,
as, In the dim, fast-fading light, all the vines
and creepers hanging down from the tree
tops looked like huge pythons, and the
thought of snakes made me so nervous that
l tapped constantly the roots and leaves in
front before stepping upon them.
There seemed to be no such thing as ground.
I walked on succession of tree roots most
Of the time, and, when missing my footing,
found myself waist and sometimes almost
neck high in underwood, consisting of sharp
sword grass, jungle ferns, wild cardamoms,
dead sticks and leaves until thought of
sitting down on the next large root to be
found, and there waiting for morning.
After a very little time it became pitch
dark-no moon, not star to be seen; nothing
but ire-hies shining out against the dark CO.
coanut trees, with now and then some glow
worms on the dry sticks.
The place seemed to become sleeper and
denser every minute, and l determined to
climb the next large tree that would afford
a resting place, but all the trees seemed to
have more OF less straight stems, and l did
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

not relish the idea of finding chetah upon
them, to say nothing of tree leopards, snakes
or monkeys.
the dark continually SO at last sat down to
rest for little and recover my breath, for
was putting and gasping, hot and tired, not
knowing what to do, and SO thirsty that l
would gladly have given my gun for glass
OF water.
l had told the friend whose bungalow l
shared that he would see me again at dinner
time but it was now far past dinner hour,
and was some eight miles from home as the
crow flies, while about five ravines with
wooded sides lay between me and the bunga-
low.
The silence was something to fill the mind
with awe-not breath, not sound. Even
the roar of the river was inaubible. The
whole aspect of the place suggested ones be-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

drifting through brilliant tints Of orange and
crimson.
A more lonesome place could not well be
imagined-the river shut in bv its two banks,
both over 500 feet high, entirely jungle-clad,
and excluding all further view of the country,
because it curves round out of sight above
and below, and is lost among the distant pur-
pie trees.
| sat down on that boulder long time, gaz-
ing first at the sky, then at the river, and
thought of what taking picture the scene
that lay before me would make, until reused
from my revere by the suns sinking quite
down out of sight, and the trees settling
themselves into a warm lilac shade, while
everything grew darker and darker minute
by minute.
1 then gave up hopes of coming upon any
opening, so turned my back upon the river,
and climbing through a banyan tree. started
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

had been smeared with lard, soap and axle
grease. TO haul the train over such rails was
impossible, 30 fagmen were sent front and
rear, the engine was detached from the train
and it crept slowly ahead to the next station,
from where the conductor telephoned for help.
As soon as the engine disappeared, there
swarmed out of the adjoining woods score OF
men with wagons, wheelbarrows and sacks,
and proceeded to steal a carload of coal. The
few trainmen were powerless, and before the
engine returned they had not left in the car AS
much as would fill cook stove
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
GoiDq Fast But Not Moving

LONG coal train was creeping slowly
| Al up steep grade when the engine
began to perform in very peculiar
bUfj#MSI manner.
S'-A whats the matter? Look out
of the window and see what's
wrong" said the engineer.
"Wheels going fifteen miles an hour" re-
piled the fireman, "but there's the same
telephone post we passed FIVE minutes agop
The engineer shut off steam, climbed down
from the cab, and, with the assistance of the
fireman and conductor, found that the track
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Faith of Our Fathers.

Ireland's annual pilgrimage to
Croagth Patrick this year was greater
than ever before. Pilgrims from near
and from afar directed their steps to-
wards the holy mount which had been
sanctified by the footprints of Saint
Patrick. The numbers and piety of the
thousands testified eloquently to the
allegiance of the Irish to their religion
and traditions.
Down along the ages, since the intro
duction of Christianity, the Irish peo-
pie have been remarkable for their
great adherence to the sacred cause of
religion. Through the bitter years of
famine and persecution they have fol-
lowed the pure white flame of faith
which was enkindled in their breasts
by their National apostle we'll night l.
500 years ago. The Irish Rosary in a
cleverly written article inspired by this
pilgrimage goes on to say something
on this point which should warm
the cookies of the heart of every true
Irish-American: "Cajolery. bribery,
worldly preferments and the other all
lurements which the material held out
to their views were of no avail. Priest
hunting and penalizing proved equally
futile. Empires might pass away: ma
terialism. with his attendant satellites
might SIaik ABROAD ana Srub among
the garbage of ungodly places: the pill
lars of society might rock and sway:
but the grand edifice of Irish religious
fervor remained stable as the bedrock
of the Catholic church. If our sheer
ing economic experts. and our pre-
JUDGED national apologists took a more
rational view of the spiritual side of
the Irish character they would arrive
at a clearer understanding of the prob
lem which they have essayed to solve. 8"
The Pilot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
AND COLORADO

holiness of God. Even the angels are
not worthy of being admitted to gaze
on the face of God. How much less
worthy is mortal man with his mediocre
piety and with his frailties and weak
ness of mind and will to be admitted
into the presence of God? The condi-
ton of mind and heart which admits
to the immediate presence of God is
hardly attainable in this life, except to
the very few. The case with the vast
majority of us would be hopeless of
ever attaining to the beatific vision,
were it not for the intermediate state
of purgation and atonement.
Our duty to the dead rests on piety
for the suffering, on charity for them
who are in need. and which can supply.
on self-protection. as it is their turn
today, 1t may be our turn tomorrow.
The ties of kindred companionship,
friendship, community of interests,
urge on US the duty of making inter
cession for the dead. We are lacking
in faith when we neglect the departed.
We need the infusion of newer in
stincts if our duty toward the dead ends
at the grave. The departed ones do
not desire to be forgotten. Neither are
we beings of that peculiar tempera-
mental makeup, who desire that the
memory of US shall not live in the land
We are faithless to the teachings of the
church, if we forget the departed.
The Catholic doctrine of purgatory
has aroused a good deal of cheap and
vulgar wit. 1t is neither fiattering to
human intelligence, the display of such
wit nor consonant with true Christian
teaching. The world is coming around
more and more every day to the Catho-
lie doctrine in regard to the states
which follow the period of human life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
An Irish Heart.

Take Innocence and Candor and love
for every Right.
And mix them up together with a god
ly share of Fight
And add dash of Pathos and of SYM
patty share,
And equal parts of faith in God and
fervor in the Prayer,
And Charity's sweet emblem might be
tucked in there to show
That Hope is e'er respondent in a
soft, ecstatic glow,
Then label it with Courage and a sense
of Wit and Fun,
Nor be ashamed to claim it nor to
stand by what you've done:
But simply pour in HumoT of the bril-
liant wholesome kind,
And all the loved ingredients of
healthy, human mind,
And place it on a pedestal of onyx
grand and white,
And then call all the people in to wit
ness while you write
This fond and true inscription, taken
from Life's every part:
This is, dear friends, a common thing
it's just an Irish heart"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Prisoners Of the King.

ut is a holy and a wholesome thought
to pray for the dead that they may be
loosed from their sins The Catholic
church teaches her children the duties
they owe to the dead. These duties
consist in remembering the departed in
our prayers and suffrages. The act of
death has withdrawn many from NOR
tai sight. yet the memory of the dead
still exists with the living.
The remembrance of the dead is the
necessary consequence of the doctrine
of purgatory. 1t is of faith that there
is middle state known as purgatory
1t is of faith that the prayers and in
tercessions of the living availeth much
with God in behalf of those who are de-
tanned in the purgatorial state. Our
duties consequently lie in the attention
we give to them who are the prisoners
of the king.
The doctrine of purgatory is consol-
ing to the Catholic mind and at the
same time implies the Catholic con-
seriousness of the awful and immense
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Cork.

The solemn profession has taken
place at the Convent of Mercy, Kinsale,
of Miss Mary O'Hea, Skibbereen, in re-
ligion Sister Mary Peter and Miss Ely
O'Driscoll. Ardfeld, Clonakilty, in re-
ligion Sister Mary Benignus. The bish-
on of Cork, the Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Calla-
CHAN, presided at the ceremony, and
the mass was celebrated by the Rev
c. O'Hea. Aughatown. brother of Sister
Mary Peter. After the mass touch
ing discourse suitable. to the occasion
was delivered by the bishop.
Died. on Nov. 16, at the Sisters of
Charity convent, Stanhope street, Dub
lin. Augusta Mary Lyons, in religion
Sister Joseph Monica, the dearly loved
daughter of the late Thomas Lyons,
Esq. and Mrs. Sarah Lyons of Water
view. Passage West
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Dublin.

The Rev. Mother Mary Conception
(Julia Kennedy died on Nov. - at the
Presentation convent, Lucan. of which
she was the foundress. She was the
daughter of the late Michael Kennedy
of Dublin, and had been member of
the Presentation order for forty-four
years.
Mr.. James MacMahon, who has been
appointed chief accountant TO the post
Office in Ireland, is a past pupil of
Blackjack college, County Dublin. He
is the first to fill the position who en-
tered the civil service by open COM
petition.
The Catholic School of Medicine,
Dublin, by the viii of the late Rt Rev.
Gerald Molloy of Dublin, receives all
the testator's philosophical apparatus
and the income of certain Dublin lease
hold property to add to the bequest.
Other deserving Irish charities are
benefited in the sum of $4,000.
Archbishop Walsh has made the fol-
lowing appointments: The Rev. NJ.
Flynn, Donnybrook, to be rector of
Dunlavin; the Rev. J. O'Donnell Bray.
10 be rector of Rathdrum: the Rev. j.
Caffrey,A Fairview, to be rector of
Aughrim.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Mayo.

The death of Mrs Lille O'Connor.
wife Of MIR. Patrick O'Connor Rallin-
robe, which occurred at her residence
on Nov. 10, is deeply regretted by nu-
merous friends throughout Mayo and
Galway.
J. E. Redmond. NJ p, has written to
Mr.. Flynn, clerk of the union. Belmul-
let. stating he will cooperate with
Conor O'Kelly, NJ. p, i'm keeping the
matter of the construction of a rail-
way to Belmullet before the chief sec
Tetarv.
Michael Ambrose left Castelar, Oh
Nov. u for London. His departure is
very much regretted, particularly in
Nationalist circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

It is only the ignorant .controversialist
who has purchased a reputation for al
legged wit at the expense of the Cath
Ole doctrine of purgatoIy.
The teaching of the church on the
middle state furnishes the solution to
the eccentric behavior of human ma
ture. Our nature is surely eccentric
when it knows its duty and fails to full
fill it, or does so in a half-hearted man
ner. The eccentricities of human ma
ture arise from it's limitations in knowl-
edge and will-power, which in turn owe
their cause to the fall. Purgatory is our
consolation and hope. If we are con-
scious of being not worthy to be admit
ted to the presence of God, purgatory
consoles us and holds out the hope OF
making us fitted to enter the holy of
holes. We should hasten the release
of the suffering souls, as it might be
our lot to await deliverance at the
hands of the charitable lfving.-Los
Angeles Things
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Kilkenny.

The funeral of the late Mr. Gerald
Brennan, author and journalist, who was
accidentally killed on the Central Lon
don CEngland) railway on Nov. 8, took
place on Nov. Is. 1t was attended by a
number of Irish friends-the late Mr..
Brennan was a Kilkenny man-and the
floral tributes were numerous. The in
terment took place at Kensal Green
cemetery. and Monsignor Grosch Off
ciated in the cemetery chapel and at
the graveside.
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Mimi,
recently celebrated his sixty-eighth
birthday. He was born i'm Burnchurch.
in September, 1888. When he was a babe
i'm arms his parents removed to St.
Paul Mimi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Galway.

Brother Jerome Mann died at the
Franciscan monastery, Roundstone, ON
Nov. IA, aged 75
The mission, conducted by Father
Walsh and Father Flynn of the Vim
centian order, which has just been
concluded in Dunmore, was chiefly re-
markable for the immense number
over 2,OOO-who subscribed their names
TO the Total Abstinence and Anti
Treating Leagues.
The death at the family residence,
Mount Bellew, on Nov. IL. of Mr.. Her
bert Grattan Bellew, has caused gen
eral sympathy in the district The eld-
est son of Sir Henry Grattan Bellew.
Bart, he was a descendant of Grattan.
and gave promise of a brilliant career