davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Lot IN Ferry addition, 500,
Lots 3sd St.. near Broadway. s10o each.
Lots 21st St.. near Broadway. $3.50 each.
Lots p. waghineton Ave. $500 each.
Lots 9Th 81. and 9th Ave, $50 each. \
Best lot on Glen Ave- $500.
Tel 81 Chas T. Onicer 4t9 broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

. oNGwA, Ia. Oct 2s.-(special)--Fred H.
Walker, an Onawa merchant slipped on
the sidewalk near his home last night and
fell, breaking hts leg between the knee
and ankle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

let us show you the patented Eclipse
CRATE. II never clogs You will hnd II In
the Red Cross base burner only. swainc &
Mauer. 3s8 and SSs Bdway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

CENTRAL FLoUR-N.lS. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket Both phones a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

SIDNEY, Ia. OCT a-Cspecial. )-sherin
Charles I. Kent is critically ~ al his
home. where he has been bedfast Tor the
last three weeks. The nature OF his dis
ease seems 10 puzzle the doctors. spe-
cialists have been called in from Omaha
ana other places but they disagree An
their diagnosis. AR. Kent l. serving HE
nrst term es sheriff and Is a candidate ~
rs.eieetiopf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
Wood or Wood You NotI

Would you like to buy better wood and
more OF IL for less money? We sell
stove lengths and chunks Missouri oak
wood at $3.50 a rick. This is a bargain.
Brldenstein & Smith, 14th Ave. and 9Th
81 Tel. lsa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

AALONEY CIGAR CO, 30 PEARL ST..
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. IA, DlsTRIHuTERs
FOR THE RoBERT BURNS roc CIGAR
AND LITTLE BOBBlE. OLD TIMES
AID ERRis s. CfGARs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
on Company Comes 20 BluF,.

Through the efforts OF the Commercial
elub the Uncle Sam OH company Of Kan
sas City has decided to make Council
BlufYs its distributing point for its product
In this section OF the country. The COM
pany has completed the purchase OF thirty
one lots lying between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets with frontage on both
sides OF the First avenue tracks. The deal
was made through the real estate firm OF
Benjamin a Fehr.
In letter to Secretary Reed OF the Com
mercial club the company signifies its In
tention to at once erect large steel storage
tanks and to commence an energetic cam
paign for the sale of antitrust oil in Iowa.
The Uncle Sam OIL company has rem
cries at Cherryvaie. Atchison ana tulsa.
at which they receive their crude oil
through about 1876 miles OF pipe line from
their wells.
The company Secretary Reed il in
formed. Is considering the proposition Of
shipping its oil 10 Council Bluns BY the
Missouri river ana 70 make Council Bluffs
It's headquarters FOR Iowa. The CONNER.
oial club has been in correspondence with
the company for about two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Above books az lowest retail prices. Mat
thews, i1s South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

AOf DuaAom Estate.
Mrs. Eliza casson, widow Of Charles
Casson. in the contest over whose will
jury in the district court decided he was
Of nnsound mind at the time he made
the instrument, has filed notice Of appeal
20 the supreme court and has also aled a
petition asking the appointment OF her son,
Joseph Casson. as administrator Of the ss-
tate until such time as the case NAV be
enaiiy determined. Besides considerable
personal property Charles Casson bsft 800
acres OF land and a house and lot In
Macedonia. this county As matters now
are the property IL left without anyone
with legal authority to look after IT, The
suit 70 break the win was brought by two
daughters. Mrs. Aukland and AIRS. Bridal.
who were dissatisfied with the provision
made Tor them by their father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Recent events OF historical Importance are
strongly treated In The World Today, for
November. The Illustrations in this issue
are, as usual In this i5-cent magazine, both
timely and good The American Guardian
ship OF Cuba" is the significant title OF
valuable articles on past aud present con-
ditions IN that island. Prof Francis W
shepaFdson OF the University OF Chicago
writes Of '.Rescuing Cuba from Europe,
and John q. lockwood. secretary Of Sec
rotary Taft, tells OF dRescuing Cuba from
.the cubans." r. 8. Earle describes "Asrl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

The November Pilgrim comes resplendent
with suggestions OF the change IN seasons
indoor, sociability, cheering Crate Ares.
Thanksgiving and winter. inside the beau
tfully printed covers, a new serial, THE
Blind Farmer OF Marshalea" by Della
Thompson Lutes. begins and gives promise
OF being one OF the best running in any OF
the popular magazines. The departments
are seasonable. helpful and rich. Fashions
cover four handsomely Illustrated pages
"Fortifying Against Winter" relates to
health and hygiene 1.-The Thanksgiving
Board" tells how to do the proper thing
at the annual homecoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

"The Bottom OF the Well" by Frederick
t1pham Adams. contains a scathing attack
on the use Of juries in the trying Of MUIR
der cases. No better instance Of the
danger OF accepting circtmstaTttal evi-
dcnce In murder cases has been presented
than in the closing chapters Of Mr.. Adams
book. in which one of the characters Is
suspected. arrested. imprisoned tried and
convicted for his own murder. What is
more remarkable Is that there Is nothing
unnatural In the series of events which
result in 80 strange a climax. Published
by the @. w. Dillingham; company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

1t will be remembered that Mr.. Brysn,s
essay on Socialism" in the Century OF
last April was widely commented upon as
an 'utterance Of significant importance. This
growing and vital question IL again dis
cussed in the Century from another point
OF view by Franklin II. Giddiugs. professor
OF sociology and the history of civilization
in Columbia university, Under the title Of
'Mr Bryan and our Complex Social Or
der"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Lady Jim of Curzon Street" by Fer
gus Hume, is a story with crime and
mystery enough for the average reader,
although they are kept somewhat In the
background for the purpose Of providing
an entertaining social setting. Lord and
Lady Jim are well connected--very hand
some, both OF them, aud very popular They
live high on an income of next to nothing
year until creditors refuse them further
aid ana begin TO clamor for their money
The two have grown utterly Indifferent
toward each other; only a partnership for
purposes OF revenue exists between them
Lady jim thinks that il Lord Jim's gen
erous life insurance could be collected
by some trick or other they might divide
the money and go their respective ways
rejoicing This is but the beginning OF
a complicated plot. which interested read
ers MAJ follow to the solution The q.
w. Dillingham; company Ia the publisher.
Huntington, jr," by Edward Clary Root,
is political romance OF today. Youthful
and inexperienced in business or politics.
Huntington, jr., voluntarily leaves college
al the outset OF a brilliant athletic career
and returns home to assume an apparently
hopeless burden. Circumstances lead him
through business struggle Of many dis
oouragements into politics, and into a task
OF the utmost danger, His self-reliance
ana his ,unconeern for personal injury,
though they nearly cost him his life hnRliy
win for him the admiration, not only Of
the people he has worked with, but OF the
whole city His contest and ANAL eneoun-
ter with the boss" furnish all the fascina-
ton Of an unequal combat. Published by
Frederick A. Stokes company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Eight special articles each OF actual Inn
portance to the American reading public
and nine short stories OF the highest quail.
ity are contained in the November Every
body's 1t is a number that should make
q strong appeal to the widest possible vari-
ETY. OF American readers. And In addition
to all OF this there are the usual depart
ments-and an announcement OF sensational
interest by Mr.. lawson to his readers
embodying the fact that beginning with
the December number, ne will enter the
field OF fiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

Pianos organs and musical merchandise.
lOl West Bdway.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Pr
ANo TUNING AND REPAIRING and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
Pictures Tor wsdainG sirts c =. Alex.
Ander. sas Broadway.
Iowa sherin M.

y. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel 80 NIGHT saa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

In Book Notes" Translanic Tales re-
views a number OF European novels and
historical works which have recently ap-
pesred and are attracting attention on the
continent. "a. ysl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24

cultural Cuba. pointins ont one compata-
tive values Of the land ana its best 2r0d-
uets
Booker r. washingion's now book "pus-
ting the Most Into Lite" has gone into
second edition the drst month OF publica-
ton Il is issued by Thomas Y. Crowell
g Cos. and is devoted to addresses de-
livered before Tuskesee institute.
"A CritiQue OF Socialism by Edward
=. Adams, Is an essay which was delivered
before the Ruskin club Of Oakland, Cal,
convoestion Of rerveut socialists. NJ
Adams, being possessed OF convictions IN
opposition to those Of this circle. put on
his armor Tor the evening with the inten-
ton Of playing fair. hut still OF hitting
straight at his hearers and OF not lodging
the issue. With such a sturdy purpose,
backed with a most genial good will and
many humorous pleasantries. Il is not sur
prising that even II he failed to convince
his audience. ne certainly succeeded IN en-
tertainlng Il. Published by Paul Elder &
co.
I'm the Days of Scott" by Tudor jerks,
Is sketch OF the picturesque period OF
the "wizard Of the North" in which Mr.
jerks has done fun Justice TO the earlier
dramatic times OF Jso0bite uprisings which
produced an atmosphere that influenced
Scott peculiarly. He outlines the sur
roundlnes, Influences and conditions Of one
Of the most interesting periods In the his
tory Of English literature. His charming
lfe story OF the great novelist gives a
picture OF Scott and his work which IS
wholly exceptional in it's succinctness and
personal interest. This book Is indispensa-
BILE for general readers, owners Of SCOTS
works and Tor students. Published by A.
3. Barnes.
Justice" by Charles Wagner author
Of "The simple Life" Is little volume,
In which the author points out that II is
not only. necessary 10 live the simple life
but also to live the upright life, and that
we must consider justice. not only In re-
gard 10 our feilowman, but also in regard
to ourselves. not only IN regard TO our
acts. hut also in regard to our thoughts.
PubHEhSd BY Mcclure, Phillips 4 CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
CURRENT LITERATURE

Beside the new series of fairy stories by
Frances Hodgson Burnett, Witch are 70 APP
pear during several months in st. Nicholas,
the magazine in 1907 will have a serial for
boys by the author Of Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and a Christmas story for
girls by the author of "Rebecca." There
is to be story for girls also from the
author OF Emmy Lou" and more Pinkey
Perkins adventures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
COUNCIL/ BLUFFS
oaes 70 pesri Tel.
MINoH mENTIoN.

IA MANoM MHNAAuNs
49,
Davis. drug so
Ciarks sodns
stockert sells CARPETS.
inecornraViugs at Lfffergs ta
IA .TII-,ttI rstaII
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
HARLEM HAS ROBBERY

Harlem had a touch of hiGtt life this
Harlem News. TWO safes We're blown
open at just about 3:45 O'Clock this
'rGorning. The safe of Ross Churchill, i'll
his Silver Dollar saloon was completely
wrecked and looted
The burglars did the work right, for
! it appears that they first broke into \.
Ellis" machine shop and stole O. large
wrench, which they used in turning the
handle off from Mr. Churchil1Sas safe
they entered the saloon by the back
| way by cutting a window. Thera were
| three in the party, one doing the work
On the inside, whila two patrolled thn
outside.
Sol I.avine. proprietor Of the Chicago
Bargain store, sleeps in the rear of his
store and overheard the conversation of
the burglars; in fact, they tried to gain
entrance into the store, but Mr.. LaVlne
warned them if they stepped a foot in
side he would do thera bodily harn2,
hcobA
about 500 and three revolvers, II
Colts, q 50 automatic Colts and a 40
pearl handle and fancy barrel Colts.
The other place where the burglars
gained an entrance was at jim FOX
saloon, where they forced the safe open
by twisting the lock and handle ant
succeeded in taking about $3.50, - als'
breaking the two-bit machine, which wa
loaded to the brina, besides revolver
and a new razor. Mir. FoX's place was
= not wrecked.
The Silver Dollar saloon was wrecke'
l badly. 1t must have been a very heaV!
charge of nitro~glycerine, for it bleN
|, the entire front of the saloon oat.
Three characters have been hangin
s around town for several days and the
are suspected of the crime and the fol
st lowing is their description:
One man, about So years old, la
=, rather a burly appearance, small blac
eyes, weight about 100 pounds an
about feet in height. was, wearing dar
To- suit Of clothes when seen.
+ One man, about feet inches, Ia
rs broad face. had on dark snit clothes al
at carried an overcoat.
he They have about $50 in nickels ar
eel small silver. besides four gun9, three
w which were stolen in this city.
eel
of Curtis Fork. manager of tie Chinoe
bic creamery WAS selected as Chouteau coz
of tvs vice~president of tie recently form
rfu ed Montana State Dairymen's assoc
a alton. The next meeting Of the a
St. ISOLATION is to be held in December, WI
on the organization will be completed
he the adoption of a constitutipR and b
laws,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19

Thr Milk River Valley News tells US
that: Mr.. First Shoot, one of the Ino-
gressI1e young men of the Fort Bellz1xap
Agency is this week, visiting with his
friends at Hayre''
When a horse is SO ovciwori.ed it ies
down and in other w5&s declares it's iG-
ability to go further, you would consider
it criminal to- use forces Many a man Of
humane. impulses, who" would not will
lngly horm 3 kitten, is guilty of cru
city where his own stomach is concerned
Overdrivsne overWorked;. when what it
needs is something that. will digest the
food eaten and help the stomach to re-
cuperate.- Something like kodol Fer
Dyspepsia that is sold by Beckstead
Drug Copnpany.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19

Can you win? You realize that to win
in anything these days, requires strength
with mind and body in tune. y man OF
woman with disordered digestive organs
IN not in shape for d days work or 2
days play. How can they expect to win?
kodol Fo" Dyspepsia contains the di-
gestive juices of healthy stomach and
viii put your stomach in shape to per
form its important functions OF sup
plying the body and brain with strength
building blood. Digests what you eat,
relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Paipitatlon of the Heart and
Constipation. Sold by Beckctead Drug
Company.
Two furnished rooms for rent- Enquir
at the Herald office.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. DR.. j. A. Wright is recovering
from severe illness.
Tho many friends of Mrs. CArley will
regret to learn of her illness
The Guild will meet with Mrs. G. \,
Ihnlish, Wednesday, Octibcr 2ith.
The Guild Of the Episcopal church are
preparing to give a play. The date has
not yet been decided upon.
T Davidson Of Helena spent Soy
<.,.ol no,,r; in the city yesterday while
a,,ro,,,, +, lis ranches near Chinook.
10 per cent discount is now offered on
very suit and overcoat at the Hub.
Mr., and Mrs. Willis Trumbuh were
visitors in the city Saturday from CHEST
ar where Mr.. Trumbull is Great NoT'"'
ern agent,
John Il. Eli, formerly in the saloon
business in Chinook has moved his TX
lures here and will open a new saloon
in the west end Of the town,
There will be some very choice prlc
pickings at the Hubs big crop bargain
sale for practical prudent purchasers.
Eta.mau Mckenzie, who has been en-
,,lovcd as clerk Of the Hotel HaVrc fc
sonic months past. left Wednesday nigi
for his home at Crookston, Mimi,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19

Messrs. VIM Kendg and f. Burkette
after ducks this week and report the
abesnce of ducks on the lake Where
earlier in the season there were thous
ands of ducks there is not one to oa
feen now.
One of the finest samples of electric,
signs to be seen in the west is now
swinging to the breeze on the Oakland
hotel. 1t is magnificent spectacle,
containing as it does one hundred and
eighty two lights, which are arranged
TO form the name of the hotel.
FL. Brader entertained about twenty
of his young friends last Saturday even
| Ing. Tbs occasion was his sixteenth
| birthday. Games and music furnishe
the amusement for the evening. lie
frcehncnts were served and all de-
clar.t: Robert a splendid entertainer
DO not forget the date, October 39th
! Fircman's Ball. Heap big time.
CARD PARTY FOR
BENEFIT OF LIBRARY
\ card party will be given on Tues
a,, catalan, o2ra at 8 o'clock in tn,
,o,, 80 t,,o National hank to raise none
Ieu A.. ,,,,rohoso Of hooks for tn
,,,.,,. = :. o,rras+,v boned thu
.,,, -. ,oroo attendance
l The new train of the Great Norther
as told about in last weeks IIeral
t began business the first of the wecl
, The following is the passenger schedul
in force now:
= No least bound, fast mail, leaves {
10 q m.
"a M EAST bound. fast mail, leaves ;
= -.r- - m
hound car,ias local ma
"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19

us IcNl udIlCt OIL utStkIS tFculiISr 'tt.
23rd, intscad of Thursday, the 18th.
COMMITTEE.
The thrcc-months old baby OF Prof.
and Mrs. T. J. Troy has been at deaths
door for several days of this week and
grave fears were entertained for its re-
covery.
At the last regular meeting Of the
HAVE Volunteer Fire department., held
Friday night, r. w. Gran was elected
as chief, vice NJ. 3. McCulloh, who
res igned.
The fire laddics need helmets and
coats. Help them buy them by attend
ing the Tireman's Dance.
j. e. Ross of Chinook came up We'd
nesday afternoon for the purpose Of
hearing Senator Mantle speak and was
| greatly dismayed when he learned that
he had made a mistake in the dates.
Hon. w. G. Conrad spent tie day i'll
the city, Tuesday, shaking hands will
his friends-and by the Way-all iaVrc
claims him as friend. Mr.. Conrad wa
returning from Il business visit in kal
: ispcll.
Miss Agnes Atkinson, county superIn
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
The New Buck Lined Goats

NOTICE.-The e. X. O. club will give
it's next dance on Tuesday evening, oct.
23rd, intscad of Thursday, the 25th.
COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
TO TAKE OVER RENO RAILROAD.
Company Files Articles of Incorporation
with This Purpose in View.

A company composed mostly of local
men has been formed for the purpose
of taking over the electric line of the
Nevada Transit Company. company
owning and operating an electric road
in Reno. New, with a lsne from there
to Sparks. Articles OF Incorporation
for the new company, which is to be
known as the Reno Traction Company,
were filed yesterday.
The capital stock is $1,000. 900. of
which $3.50 has been subscribed
Among the incorporators are Lieuten-
ant Governor Alden Anderson of sacra-
mento. j. A Buck of San Rafael and
Wellington Gregg Jr. of San Francisco.
1t is understood that William Crocker
has a large interest in the company
and is represented by Mr. Gregg.
The other incorporasors are NJ
Fleishhacker, Joseph Martin. william
Matson and H. Fleishhacker. all of san
francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
ME- ETCALF MAY Be.
HEAD Of NAVY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-victor H.
Metcalf. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. may become Secretary of the
Navy when the Cabinet changes now
contemplated by President Roosevelt
are brought about by the retirement Of
Attorney General Moody next winter
Moody will resume the practice of law
in Boston within a few months and
will be succeeded as Attorney General
by the present Secretary of the Navy.
Bonaparte. 1t is the desire of the
President to transfer Metcalf to the
Navy Department when Bonaparte be-
comes Attorney General and to ap-
point George Won L. Meyer of Massa-
chusetts. now ambassador to Russia.
to be Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor. to succeed Metcalf. 1t has long
been arranged that Embassador Meyer
should enter the Cabinet upon the re-
tirement of Moody, and If he does not
take Secretary Metcalfs place he win
probably be made Secretary of the
Treasury. to succeed Secretary Shaw
who has already announced his inten-
ton to retire next year
Metcalf was a member OF the com
n1ittee on naval affairs during his sey-
eraI years service in the House of Pen
resenfaffves and is especially aualifsed
to become the head OF the Navv De-
parrmenf by reason OF his farliliarity
with its affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
IS MANG[ED
IN A CRUEL
MANNER.
Frightful Tragedy
at Third and
Mission.
Morbid Men and Women
Crowd About Body.
Child Meets Death
While on Her
Way Home.
Run Down While Trying
TO Cross the Tracks.

Fifteen year old Helen
Umfrid, a pretty shop girl,
met a tragic death last night
under the grinding wheels Of
a fenderless Mission-street
Car.
Moved down by the
thirty-ton juggernaut, her
body was churned round the
forward wheels and mangled
so frightfully that it became
almost welded to the trucks
and could not be removed
for more than an hour.
When it was finally recov-
cred the appearance 1t pre-
sented unnerved the great
gathering that had watched
employees of the United Rail
roads working round the car
with primitive wrecking ap-
paratus, and heads were
turned away as it was borne
to the Morgue wagon.
The accident IN every re-
spect was one of the most
grizzly in the long chain Of fatalities
that has attended the operation OF the
cars OF the United Railroads sincs
April
the Pacific Syndicate stores at 1415-
1423 Fillmore street. was an orphan
and lived with an aged grandmoth,r
on Eleventh avenue south. between ~
and p streets She left her place OF
employment at o'clock in company
with Miss Gertrude Clancey OF IL ship
ley street and another girl. The three
boarded a Fillmore street car and
transferred TO the Mission street line.
All got on at Third street and were
waiting for a car TO take them home
when they saw one coming along on
the Kentucky street line.
Miss Imfrid lodged in the rear Of
the car she had just left and was speed
ing over the westbound track when
the big green car marked Cemeteries
hove in sight
Helen. come back Miss Clancey
cried to her friend
The girl appeared TO be dazed By
fright. and before she could step out
OF the way OF the car IL bore her
down. passing over her breast and
shoulders and then drawing her under
the forward trucks. Death must have
been almost instantaneous. for a single
cry escaped her after she was struck
and the shrieks OF her friends Were
all that was heard as the car was be-
ing jerlxed n q standstilL
When X finally was stopped the
cnutlnuca en- - :. cn,rn,a 4.