davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

the particular bright spot among the
women members OF the cast, although the
sustaining cast IL quite equal to the parts
they carry. Two large houses greeted Mr..
Beresford yesterday. The star was pleas
antly remembered as having been at one
time a member of the Woodward Stock
company and seen here before under other
circumstances. A performance this even
ing closes the present engagement.
Vaudeville ut the Creighton-Orpheum
It's very entertaining bill that's being
offered at the vaudeville house this week
one that has plenty of fun and no thought
in it. Four of the acts are OF the circus
variety and the others are simply straight
fun. Wolch and Maitland. who open the
proceedings are described on the bill the
Timber droll comedian and the acrobatic
dancing girl" This might be turned about
for she is apparently as Timber as he. and
he can dance as we'll as she. and either OF
them is a good card alone. Their work to-
gether is very funny. The Juggling Nor
mans do the wonderful club juggling stunt
that has made them feature for several
seasons, and still win much applause by
their fast and accurate work. Ar Carleton
is painfully thin. and accentuates his lean
and gets large amount OF laughter out of
n little bundle of jokes and songs. The
l<loes sisters, a trio Of splendidly built and
finely muscled young women, do some
stunts on the rings that are possible only
for athletes above the normal in strength
and agility. One OF the young women, for
example hangs by one foot while the other
two turn over her outst"etched and unsup-
ported arms. Again. she hangs by one
foot, while the other two turn on a bar
which she supports by her free foot. These
are but two OF IL number of equally striking
feats accomplished. McCue and Cahill sing
a couple OF ditties and pair of medeys.
Mr.. McCue has a bad cold that makes II
impossible for him to do justice to himself
J. A. Murphy and Elose Willard. known OF
old, are as funny as ever and keep their
auditors In scream OF laughter from start
to finish. Mr. Murphy's imitation of
tedious old tutor delivering an explanatory
lecture TO a class is one OF the best bur
lesques ever given at the Orpheum. Bar
nod's dogs, monkeys and cats are a clever
lot OF animal actors and do their tricks
with much less than the usual amount OF
prompting. They were very we'll liked last
night The kinodrome has some interesting
pictures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
worth Knowing

worth Knowing
that Allcock's are the original and genuine
porous plasters; all others are limitations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

DIAMoNps-FrenEer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

Two si1es-SOc and 800 the Bottle,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE BY MAIL

In order TO prove its Wonderful Me
dicinal and Food Properties any reader
of this paper who Wishes to Try its
Curative Effects can Secure a Trial
Bottle Free by sending Full Name and
Address to
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
"Psek.s Bad Boy" All Blight.

Captain O. r. Layton, manager Of
the Gainesville opera house, has re-
eeiVed the following letter from Cap
tain A. +. Burns. commanding che
Hin City GOards and manager Of the
BrOoksviIle opera house, under date OF
October 25i
"You can tell anyone that 'Peek's
Bed Boy IL all right. The company
played here last night 20 the best peo.
pie IN town, and everyone was we'll
pleased Their speeialties are fine,
and there Il nothing In the perform.
anee that any lady would not care 10
hear or see"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
Special Meeting Commissioners,

Aspeelal meeting Of the Board Of
Ooanty Commissioners was held FRI
day for the puFposs OF preparing che
ballot boxes for the election on Tues
day, November 9 The board also con-
sldered several other matterp, among
which was the State Fair exhibit. and
eel, very much encouraged over the
prospects. - number OF sub-oommis'
slOnep made favorable reports, Ths
beard is very much encouraged, and
feels that The exhibit AZ ,he State FaiI
This year viii mean . great deal 10 che
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

The buildlng In ,hs progressive sob
arb % North Gaiassvllle. ehieh Il nov
q portion ct 0ainesvllis. eoatluuss.
Naay % the residents have wlthla ths
past yeaE az tWo eFreied handsome
homes. and stll ths sol vort Eoes
Ga, Among ths lstsst aadlsious -
ths homes o. Moth 0alnssyills ulll -
a cottage. fonF reosus, ubleh 10 beins
erected by x. T SshatsE che baker.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

Friday was bic day a. che United
States land ofiise, AZ there WeFs msny
who came on business connected With
that olice Among these visitors
wese II W. Oaom. l. T, Crawford and
w 7. Beach Of Brsniord NJ. J. DrlE-
gVrs. q, W NeWmAns, Nathaniel pea,
Of old ToWns q. Judson % Erelle
Harry PstvuOs, WIN, n. Nundep, X
l. os,esu sni h l.. Ransom Of Nor.
fistob.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.
List of Those who Were Present at
the Convention of That Order.

List of Those Who Were Present al
the Convention Of That Order.
Following IL q list of those who at
tended the district convention Of the
MssoDs, which was held 10 this city
for three days, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday;
Past Grand Masters Marcus Endel
Of Jacksonville and J. CsrnelI OF Day.
tona o. J. Fsrnell and w. II. Auder-
son, Cedar Key; NJ. e. scklater. Mica
nopy; 7. n. Cato, f. A. Raines. Ala
chus; o. Q. Husband, Melross; 8. B.
Humphrey. NswbeFFy; J. H. Alder
man, ]. M. Price, Melrose; T. r.
HodgsoD, wilIistonj NJ. j. Dhggers,
FapHln q. g. Spencer, Alachus; O.
r. Whiting, Waldo; Shaw Stewart. ].
l. Bovejoy, High Springs; W. e. Bak.
or. MelFose T. j. McRHe. Hawthorn.
AZ the conclusion OF the meeting
Thursday night those Rresent particle
pated In an oyster supper, which was
prepared By NJ. B. Saunders and a
committee IN the usual "good old
way" Mr.. Saunders AZ 4 caterer IL
hard TO beat, and bis services sre al.
ways IN demand upon an occasion Of
this kind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
Phifer & Naples Have Purchased Val
uable Farm Of Windsor.

'HHSs - '"aP'eo NeNS FWSNapoN Net-
liable Farm at Windsor.
d. NJ. Phiter Of this city and M. w.
Naples Of Windsor have recently made
a valuable real estate purchase ct
Windsor, having bought Of ]. d.
striugielIow what IL known as the old
Lewis place.
The Lewis place comprises fifteen
acres Of fertile land. under fence, and
q number Of fine bearing orange trees.
Il is regarded as one OF the best small
places In the county.
Mr.. Phifer, who has been living with
HE family In Gainesville, has decided
10 mPe back 90 Windsor, aud will
take charge Of the place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

has his money 10 his pOcket-and
everybody should be happy.
This news will be rather sad to the
factors who early in the season con-
tracied 10 deliver certain amount Of
cotton to the spinners At twenty cents,
s'uce this sale, owing TO the shortage
OF the crop, very nearly clears up the
Sea Island cotton for the present sea-
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
COTTON SALE
MADE AT ALACHUA
ht Hundred and Fifty Bales
BID at a Handsome Figure.
) suYERs WEI MuMERoUs

ouncbment That Sale Would be
lie Brought Many From Ever
ctIOn Of the CountY--Were lndi.
ndent at Beginning Of Season.
fer the most important cotton
contaminated In the Ses Island
on district for several years was
ie 81 Alachua Thursday, when eight
dsed and fifty bales Of the staple,
onging 70 vsFiOus growers and
ed IN the warehouse Of the Ala
hna Cotton Association, Of which J.
Williams ls president, was sold IN
oDn 1 numbers ct % cents per pound,
o. b. Alaehus. Il was great victory
of the growers, who have been COM
pelled formerly 70 accept Whatever
be buyers felt pleased to offer them,
hich 80 9 rule has been q price which
ohld barely let the grover out OF the
ols.
Bot President Williams and other
oiIiceFs Of the Association this year de-
sided to work things difierontly-and
they did. They realised that the buy
efs had entered into contracts TO fur.
4ilh splnneB sll over this country and
hbFoad, and, with that shFewdness
eanAl 70 that Of che buyeFs, and even
more deep IN thls particular instance.
hey knew the buyers had 70 have the
goods.
This sale was advertised some time
ego, and caused q great agitation on
she part OF tho buyers. who had been
offering from eighteen 90 twenty cents.
considering the last price en- exorhltant
ones bot the planters we're fixed. They
had their cotton and did not need the
money, hence held the big end Of the
horn, 20 70 speak The buyer at the
beginning appeared independent. and
DID DOT care whether he bought or not,
bus she planter, who had the goods In
his possession, was also independent
and independent 10 that degree that
che boyer became a little nervous.
The matter came 20 focus whom
che Association advertised that the
cotton would be- sold ~ Alaehua on
Thursday, the 26lh inst., and the an.
noanoement brouglt buyeu from
everywhere. who aelSa very oleverly
and wanted 20 scoop" the whole bust.
ness but the grower was having his
play on this turn, with abe result that
be cot bic price.
Disposition OF ell stock on hand,
amounting 70 eight hundred and tifty
bales, was 40 follows
]. j. Taylor Of Charleston, 8, O., $50
balets q. o. Hayward Of savannah.
400 bales, Henry w. Foster 4 90,
HambuFg, Germany, 100 balesi The
wyley Company, Liverpool, England,
100 bales.
The price paid was spot cash, Z. o. b.
AlaohaA, snd asa result the planter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

We wsh % thank sll oar usissbou,
s1d iusuat vho 80 kiaty assisted o.,
datiue he llnrss aut death % se,
tsat sea art bFelhsf
Ne Asa Ma b. snus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
FREE PASS PROVISION
Families of Railroad Employes Will
 Be Provided for by Senate.

Washington. May 14-Railroad attor. news and their families and the fam flies of railroad employees will be al lowed to travel on passes after the rate law is passed The Culberson amendment adopted hurriedly With many others, cuts cut attorneys save those whose time is devoted exclus- iyelv to work for railroads and leaves no provision for the families Of em- rIoyes.
 Floods of telegrams have come TO senators upon the subject of this amendment. A majority favor an amendment which has been drawn to strike out the objectionable feature of the Culberson amendment ana when the senate takes up the rate bill now being considered by the sen ate in committee of the whole the new amendment will be adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
STRIKING FOR WAGES.

Vienna, May 1.-The strike of the aalicultlral laborers is spreading throughout the province of Ga!ieia. The laborers are demanding better pay than they have been receiving and are attempting to enforce their demands.
 The wages paid on the estate of Count Petocki, which may be regard co as about the average pay of labor CTS in the province, is 10 cents day for men and cents for women. The strikers are demanding that their pay be increased to four times the pres ent scale.
 In some localities disorders have occurred and there have been several collisions between the strikers and the military.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
TWO BROTHERS IN JAIL
charqed With Shooting and Carving
 Man at Truman.

Jonesboro, May 1.-Two brothers, John and William Riley of Truman, are in jail here on charGes of both shooting and stabbing An'rew Emler. They will be held to await the result of Emler's wounds, which it is not helievea are dangerous at this time.
 John Riley accuses Emler of talking about Mrs. Riley. He went to the home of MT. Jenkins Saturday on business and there encountered En- Ter. It is claimed by the Rileys that Er,ler started a row, which culminat- ed in one brother using a gun and the ether a knife on the aggressor.
 A preliminary trial will be held as soon as Emler is able to appear in court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
DRASTIC BILL
Measure Making Selling of Cotton Flu
 lures Gambling.

Washington, May 14.-Representa- tive Haflin of Alabama today introduc- ed a bill making it misdemeanor for any person to keep an establish ment for the purrase of dealing in cotton futures. It provides that any person or persons who buy or sell cot ton for the purpose of speculating under the plan commonly known as cotton futures shall be deemed guilty of keeping and running gambling house and shall be fined not less than sE.OOO and also shall be imprisoned for a period of 10 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
NEW STATEMENT OF FAITH.
M. E. Church, South, Conference Alp. points Commission to Prepare One.

Birmingham, Ala, May 14.-By a vote of 151 to 107 the general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, today declared itself in favor of the creat ion of a commission to prepare new statement of faith.
 A majority of the clerical and lay delegates was necessary to make the report of the special committee a law and several votes were taken The final result showed: Ayes Clerical, S3; lay, 6S. Noes-Clerical, 56; lay, 51.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
ON TRAIL OF WicKLIFFEs.
Bloodhounds Are Being Used and sanquinary Battle Is Expected.

1ittle Rock. Ark, May 12.-Advlces from siloam Springs say the authori' ties are warm on the trail of the wvckliffes. Eighteen men are in pur' suit of them, sixteen of whom are Indians. It is said that the posse was very close on their trail twice re- gently. and that now the bloodhounas are being used.
 The Wvckliffes have now been Ill hiding in the spavinaw hills for more than month. They fled there alter q hattle with United States marshals' ir which one of the officers was Kill ed. It is believed that if they are ell. countered by the posse which is now rursuing them none will De taken alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
|0DERLESS
 Relrigerat0rs

he shelves of an "Odorless" may
 crowded with an elaborate variety
 lelon, fish, butetr, cream, vegeta- k-without one dish being affected
 the odor of another.
 |resh. cold air enters the food
 at the bottom and passes over the and butter while absolutely Ih It then flows up through the lyes-literally-for they are of ven wire to admit of free circula- h-and out.
 This system secures low uniform bperature and gives to the "Odor- B' an absolutely pure, sweet atmos- Ire. that is perfect for preserving d.
 Write us for booklet-"The Pride the Clean'-it is free, or call and will take pleasure in handing you Eopy, show you our line of "Odor- $" refrigerators in solid oak cases, |l explain their many superior hts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
|)Es-RRYfp7Y FURNITURE comPaAy
pACHE PREACHED
 FIRST SERMON.
Geronimo Was. Congratulated by
 Members of Congregation.

Lawton, Okla, May 14.-On Fort
 military reservation Sunday the
 nous Apache warrior, Geronimo, cached the initial sermon of his
 nisterial career. It lasted fully thlr-
 minutes, and at it's close twenty or trty members of the congregation 'thered around the preacher and |hgratulated him.
 Geronimo's text was: "Ihe Lord My Shepherd; I Shall Not want. B recommends a season of prayer Ia application that the president hy grant his tribe liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
ORDER FOR MGR. NORRIS
 APPOINTMENT RECEIVED

Washington, May 14.-The apos. 'o'ic delegation has received the pon- tifcal briefs by. which Monsignor j.. B. Morris. vicar general of the dio- cese of Nashville, Tenn. has been ap- pointed titular bishop of Acmonia and coadjutor to the Rt. Rev. Bishop, of Little Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
VEHICLE TAX AND
 PRIVILEGE LICENSE.

To all persons subject to above: Please take notice that all outstand- ing annual vehicle tax and privilege licenses expire on May 31, 1906. All persons subject to such are required to pay same to me on or before that date. Failure to pay same subjects all persons owing such to arrest and fine in the city court.
 J. P. ALEXANDER,
 Collector. Office corner Fourth avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15

The high standards" to quote from MT. Halls article, introduced by him among the farmers and dafrymen of the two richest American grazing spots-New York and Illinois-made possible the production of the rich and pure fluid milk required all these years for the making of the famous Elgin and New York state butter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
THE BATTLE FOR PURE FOOD.

Forty-ei3ht years ago great men were arising to meet, master and ov ercome the varied and veXed prob lens of national, state and local i'm rort. The eXigencies of those days called for the services of many brainy men. At the time written of Lin coin and Greeley were deeply in- trenched in the public mind, and no publication more faithfully portrayed and illustrated the now historical events than Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
 ed. Leslie's Weekly has reproduced from the valuable old files a number of interesting illustrations and arti- cles depicting the stirring events con- nected with this important period ill our earlier history. In the current is sue of the Weekly noteworthy ref erence will be made to Frank Leslie's personal work as it was carried on by him in the summer of 1858 in his strenuous crusade against impure and distillery milk, on which evil some cities are just beginning to take ac- tion.
 Frank Leslie was threatened many times with death and annihilation in many forms, and his artists and re- porters, and himself even, were at- tackled on several occasions by male stable attendants referred to in Les lies vigorous articles as "Hibernian Milkmaids.''
 In this day and age we keenly ap- preciate the vital importance of pure food. and particularly a pure milk supply, as bread and milk are the most important articles of food. Too much credit for the benefits we enjoy in this respect cannot be given to Leslie for his effective work, which, so we'll begun by him, has been carried on all these years by his contemporaneous worker-the originator and inventor of condensed milk. Gail Borden, by name-the pro- duct of whose brain is still being utll- ized.
 This great humanitarian achieved marvellous results in the saving of hosts of children's lives, and in pro- noting the general health of New Workers, by the sale of his condensed milk, produced under his scieneific dairy regulations. Fortunately, and almost providentially, he was ready to supply the demand in 1858 for pure milk at a time when Leslie's crusade had driven the distillery product out of existence.
 Charles Elley Hall, Leslie's general staff correspondent, writes entertain ingly of these historical topics in the modern article. The fund of informa- tion, the result of personal investlga- tion by the writer. contained in this exhaustive illustrated discourse will doubles tend to enlighten many leg islators and citizens (including moth CTS and other opponents of the race suicide theory), and educate them in the little-known details of one Of na- ture's great and most valuable indus tries. as carried on by Gail Borden's successors.
 The inventors early struggles against failurs, and finally, after much privation and defeat, his success, as outlined here. make profitable reading for the ambitious youth of all nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
 CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway company, popularly known as "The Denver Road" announces that, effective June first it will establish new through sleeping car line be- tween Lafayette, La, and Denver. Colo, the routing to be via the lines tween Lafayette and Houston, the H. and T. c. road between Houston and Fort Worth, and "The Denver Road" between Fort Worth and Denver. This is new feature in favor of the satis- factory accommodation of constantly increasing tourist business to Colo rado, and will undoubtedly serve with favor and tend to increase such tour ist business from Louisiana and south ern Texas points, also from points in central Texas along the line of the H. and T. c. road.
 Tn addition to the foregoing, an nouncement is made that double daily train service will be again established via the F. w. and D. c. railway through to Denver about June 1, and that in all likelihood a third train will be placed in service for the &C., commodation of local business be- tween Fort Worth and Quanah, Tex as.
 With the inauguration of this third train it is understood the schedules of the through Colorado trains will be material yquickened or shortened, since the local train referred to will make it possible to cut out a number of stops en route which have been necessary to the through trains dur ing forme rseasons.
 A. A. GLISSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
h e Pride of Clean

o title of a little booklet which
 oins why the ordinary refrigera- smells musty. Why butter, milk
 other foods are tainted with
 k Why the usual refrigerator ' ba scalded and cleaned often to bt all useable, and how to avoid these troubles.
 tells about the only system of |ti,ation which insures the con- It circulation of pure, fresh cold Lthe system found only in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-15
BEGINS WORK.

The contract has been let and work begun on an elegant new residence for Mrs. M. E. Smart. The building is being erected on West Fifth ave- nue.