davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24
Oie unermeBIiden @ofbs

Oie unermeBIi9en @olbs
I6Gte, Sic auf Ser &ofosiniel lieaen
Iolen, lpden nod INNER neue Nfens
ieurer an. SEPT lit cine neue Grpeois
ton, Die na9 ben SddBen iu6en min,
Sie maj auf Der &otosiniel p~erara6en
glaubt, unter Siibruns bes @meritus
ners 6arpt0 @rdp auf ser Nafi
rEofenparie" in @alporaifp eineetrof=
FEN. Grdb bate bereits i'm borioen
Sabre mad ben S6dBen seiudt, oie
aug Dem Sabre 1920 auf Ser eSSnfel
liegen ioIen, fein unternebmen aeer
aufgeee6en, neil er nit apnfurrenten
3uiammentraf.
= Sbeure Wanifure, Damn Miniu.
turzportrGts in Semisgmaine il
Hinaen eingelaiisn. oas aues lit bsut
sutaae nihts Heues mebr. Die neueit
Wooe, ,oernier eri Oh die" in paris
sic aus england nrb stpar Ipesien aui
Qpn6on fammt, f9reibt bag Sraaer
bon photographer aaf 5inserndseli
Dor. Man bat elm nsues Werfu6rei
erfunoen, our9 oas man pin5iae pbo
toarapbien auf Die J%inserndsel Sc;
glssants un6 Der S40nen topirsl
fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24

@nGbtger 9err: r@ber 2if,
mas fdat Sbnen benn elm. meine @us
tomobilbrile in Der 9iiGe gu Be-
niiben2"-2ifi: .@nti9ulOissn g,
gnd' Serr, i9 mab beim 3piebeiaufz
fhnei0en INNER 10 tpeinen!"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

outdoor activity. there is still general
complaint of the scarcity of labor and
railways mills and factorles are conced-
ing advances in wages to hold their help,
without, however, entirely satisfying de-
mands presented
mense Industrial activity and of great
financial operations is apparently closing
with a record holiday trade beginning
The grain markets have displayed fair
steadiness at few fluctuations, on contin-
ued light movement from the producing
eenters, Lert Of which is attributed to the
that the milling wheat production in the
northwest has been overestimated.
Cooler weather has stimulated the de-
mand for ceal and the only complaint now
is of insufficient transportation facili-'
ties.
Hides are scarce and high, and leather
helped by cold weather Building Is
rather quiet and materials are not very
active, although lumber is in fair request,
In textiles, the strength Of the demand
and prices for cotton goods Is still the
leading feature, although growing hrm-
ness in woolen goods and raw wool Is
ton and stiff prices for wool have ap-
parently caused strengthening tendency
In mixed fabrics for mems wear. Re
ports Of activity at other eastern wool
markets and better demand for woolen
goods have made for a firTner feeling in
wool prices generally.
unchanged here, but the prices on the
Pacific coast are lower, an the outbreak
Of another sugar war. sympathetic weak
ness is shown At New Orleans, and as
far east generally. as the Mississippi river
Pig Iron prices are still advancing at
some markets, the changes ranging from
95c at Philadelphia to 81 per ton at Chi
cago. Demand for prompt supplies is
very strong and prices depend largely on
the urgency OF the buyers needs. Bust
ness for future delivery is relatively most
active at eastern markets, and some large
sales of BesseIner basic and grain
piR for delivery in the second half and
third quarter of 1907 are reported car
wheel and maiieable concerns being the
Bessemer and open hearth billets are
verv scarce and Bessemer Is up 81 a ton,
Demand for steel rails continues com
Iaratively active, and mary roads are
supplementing their early orders for 1907
Structural material is also In good r0-
quest Steel plants are up 80 a ton
Steel bars are In active demand, signih'
can't feature in this connection being or
ders for shaped bars for reinforced con:
crete work. Copper 10 Arm and demand
for electrolyuc for shipment IN December
Is heavy.
Wheat, including -four exports from the
United states and Canada for the week
ending November % (San Francisco, Ia
coma and Seattle missing last week OWNS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
holiday Goods Begin to Move Unusually
Early and in Large Volume.
COLLECTIONS CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Demands for Iron and steel Continue
10 Exceed Capacity of Mills
BiE Demand for Cotton
Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. ss--R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade will say:
Weather conditions have retarded trade
in seasonable staple lines OF merchandise,
but holiday goods have begun TO move un-
usually early and in a volume that prom
ises satisfactory results. Wholesale busi-
ness is retaining a much better movement
than last year and further Improvement Is
manufacturing plants come reports OF full
employment OF machinery, yet deliveries
are much less prompt than desired and in
adequate railway facilities receive a large
share OF the blame.
Consumption Of iron and steel continues
to increase so fast that there Is little pros-
pect that producers will overtake orders,
and IL seems more probable that they viii
tS t5srs further e 5shn1 rsSust61 g61rab g5ss s
business. augmented to some extent by the
high money market that does not encour.
houses which was In danger Of being over
done in some cities. Inquiry for pig iron
is not Diminished By recent advances N
strengthened foreign markets. steel bars
for concrete work are one of the most ac-
tive features and all railroad equipment Is
ordered far into next year. Rail tonnage
Is one OF the greatest items Of forward
business, Producers OF cotton goods are
unable to make deliveries according to
agreement delays causing serious, COM
plaint from buyers The pressure is largely
due to the fact that there was no EFFORT
to provide for requirements until II became
evident that no concessions in prices could
be secured and the manufacturer now con-
trolls the situation. Little attention is paid
TO the fluctuations in raw material, the
governing factor being the time at which
the goods can be delivered. The only for
eign Inquiry comes from Red sea ports and
India, although China is no longer entirely
Indifferent, owing to the belief that syn
dcate has been formed TO take up the ac-
eumulated stocks at Shanghai. Increased
orders for spring goods are reported in
mems wear but the principal wooden goods
business is for the heayyweights. Activity
in the hide market Is fully maintained.
most western packers being fully sold up
to current sailing.
Marrow fluctuations have characterized
the grain market. Diminished receipts al
the northwest gave increased support to
wheat, total arrivals at primary markets
since July ! now showing a material loss
from last years movement, but smaller
foreign buying and less activity at -four
mills Offset the sustaining factors.
Liabilities OF commercial failures thus far
reported for November amounted to A,-
11i,944, of which S1,081, ,6S7 were In manu-
featuring, S2207,OO in trading and sos, 2Si
in other commercial lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

SHERIDAN, wyo., Nov. 2s,-(special)-
The Sheridan county legislative delegation
has agreed upon the presentation of a bill
at the coming legislative session creating
a Department Of Publicity for Wyoming
The bill will provide for an immigration
commissioner at Cheyenne, the publication
by the state Of a comprehensive pamphlet
describing the resources of Wyoming and
recommending the publication OF descrip-
tive pamphlets OF the several counties to
be cent out in answer to requests by the
publicity commissioner. The bill will
recommend the adoption Of a label or en-
blem similar to that used by the Typo
graphical union. and private Industrial
companies may secure license to use II on
specific printed matter after its approval
by the commissioner heavy fine is i'm
posed for wrongful use Of the emblem.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

to wire trouble, included for two weeks)
aggregate 4,025,073 bu., against 3,742,33l
bu. last week, s,363,06s bu. this week last
year. l,312.366 bu. in 1904 and b.51s,930
bu. in 1901. For the past twenty-one
weeks of the fiscal year the exports are
74,5S9, ,6S4 bu., against 44,S7l,5S5 bu. In
1905, 2s,015,447 bu. in 1904 and l2S,984,975
bu. In 1901.
Corn exports for the week are 5e4,S6i
bu., against l,225.352 bu. last week, l,0l0,-
522 bu. a year ago and 1855 bu. In 1904.
For the fiscal year, to date, the exports
are I7,3l1.296 bu., against 2i,S02,9TS bu.
in 1905 and 10.056.556 bu. IN 1908.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending November % number
2i2, rgainst 223 last week, 22A in tha
like week Of 1908, 1913 in 1904, i67 in 1908
and ls2 I'm 1902.
Failures in Canada number twenty y-seven,
as against thirty-cne last week and forty
in this week a year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
PEARY PARTY IS AT SIDNEY
Arctic Explorer Returns from Farthesi
North in Bis Own Ship,
READY TO PREPARE FOR ANOTHER TRIP
crew viii he Paid on and New
Men VIII Bring the ROOse-
welt 90 American
Port.

SIDNEY, n. S., Nov 29.-Flying the nag
of the United States, which had been placed
uearer the pole than any other national
standard, and weatherbeaten and disabled.
the Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt ar
rived here today under sail and steam after
sixteen months vain effort to reach the
pole. Though not entirely successful, the
expedition nevertheless got to 81 degrees
8 minutes north latitude. OF Within 2Os miles
of the pole.
Tho Roosevelt left Port AUX Basque.
Newfoundland, at O'Clock yesterday after
uoon and averaged five miles an hour to
sidney experiencing light wind and rains
The ship came to anchor on the yacht
squadron pier. Though the hour was early,
the Roosevelt was soon visited by the
American consul and various leeal ofieials
and an invitation was extended Commander
Peary on behalf Of the Sidney Board Of
Trade to be the guest of the commercial
body at a banquet in his honor tonight
Explorer Meets wife.
Commander Peary came ashore almost
Immediately after the steamer came 20
anchor and Joined Mrs, Peary, who has
been here for two weeks waiting for her
husbands return.
when asked what he thought OF the suE-
gestion embodied IN FrItdjof Nansens in
terview to the effect that Peary's latest
experience served TO strengthen the plan
of reaching the pole by drifting from
Behring sea, Commander Peary said he
always believed there were great possibili-
ties IN the drifting theory for men OF that
temperament TO stand imprisonment for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
several years In the ice. For his part, he
could not adapt himself to IL.
winds in the North.

Winds iu the North.
Touching the outbreak OF the gale which
had unexpectedly come up in the Arctic
and destroyed the ice bridge, Commander
Peary said that the prevailing wind was
westerly In the Arctic region, but 1t was
not always OF the force OF. a gale. No per-
son could anticipate the coming Of a gale
either in the Arctic region or elsewhere.
He would not talk about the wellnan-
Chicago Record Herald expedition plans. as
he said he made a point not to discuss the
ideas OF other explorers.
The commander said his Immediate move
ments we're in doubt He thought he would
pay of the Newfoundland members Of his
crew at Sidney. make some repairs to the
Roosevelt, get a new crew anG proceed to
New York.
Commander Peary looks in the best OF
health and spirits and. although disap-
pointed at the failure to reach the pole. he
feels satisfied with the advance actually
made. Plans for another expedition prob
ably will soon be made
Dr. L. j. Wolff said the health OF the
party had been excellent. There was no
death and practically no sickness. DR..
Wolf said that he had not the slightest
doubt, If the gale IN the early part OF March
had not occurred the pole would have
been reached without difHeulty. Or. woIfE
said he and other members OF the expedi-
tion intended 70 stay by the Roosevelt until
Il reached New York.
PeRry is EnthusiaHtie.
Commander Peary Is enthusiastic about
the performance OF the steamer Roosevelt
Asked IL the very advanced point TO which
he had been able to place the Roosevelt in
winter quarters was due to careful and in
creased knowledge of the movements OF
the Ice he said Il was due 20 the Roosevelt
itself Commander Peary said he ought
TO get back to New York before dis
cussing the prospects of new expe-
dition.
Many sightseers and relic hunters Wis
tied the Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt
today. Commander Peary has received a
large number of congratulatoFy messages
and requ ssts the Associated Press to cfrcu-
late the following general acknowledg-
ment:
Commander Peary desires to make pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

llminary acknowledgement and express his
deep appreciation of the numerous letters
and kilograms OF congratulation which
have been sent him. AS rapidly as possible
he will make direct and individual ac-
acknowledgement
The Roosevelt occupied anchorage op-
posite the yacht clubs pier usually re-
served for vessels of war The squadron
nag and Canadian ensign are flying as a
further mark OF honor. The stars and
stripes on the United States consulate
were raised when the Roosevelt came into
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. l3.-Addtional ous-
ter suits for the honconformity OF the state
the supreme court by Attorney General
Coleman against Finley Ross. mayor OF
Wichita, and Peter Everhardy, mayor Of
Leavenworth. The court is asked to Gust
these men from officA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
DEATH RECORD.
Mrr. John Weatherhend.

TABOR. Ia, Nov 2.-(speciaL) )-Mrs.
John Weatherhead died of cancer at her
home in West Tabor last evening at the
age OF about "a years. The family are pio-
neers OF Fremont county and have long
been pToprietors of the brick yard. De
ceased leaves a husband and nine grown
children, Mrs. n. y. Swartman of New
Plymouth, Idaho Mrs. Ralph Goodfellow
Of Bailey, Neb.: Mrs. A. s. Bloedel of
Tabor, Frank and George OF Red Oak. Ia. ;
Fred Ray and Arthur of Tabor, All the
above we're at Mrs. Weatherhead's bedside
during her last serious Illness. The flu
neral will probably be held Saturday aft
ernoon and interment will be made in Tabor
cemetery.
George w. Wareham.
After several years Of patient suffering
with an acute form Of asthma, George w.
wareham. pioneer resident, died at his
homo, 1917 Writ street, Thursday evening
Ia his sixty-fourth year. Mr.. Wareham
was a brother OF the late Mrs. John A.
Creighton. He came to Omaha thirty years
ago from Dubuque. Ia, apd made fortunate
Investments in real estate, being in COM
Portable financial circumstances at the time
Of death. He is survived by Mrs Ware
ham. one son attending the law department
OF the university, and daughter residing
at home. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
II. s. CrOnkFite.
FREEPoRT. H., Nov. 2.-Howard l..
cronkrite, at one time speaker Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Illinois house of representatives and widely
known IN political and Masonic circles
throughout tho west, died suddenly at his
home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
REPORT OF THE CLEARMG HOUSE

Business Transacted by Associated
. Ranks for the Week.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The following ta-
BILE coupiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
olea rings. at the PRINCIPAL cities for the week
ended November q, with the percentage OF
Increase and decrease as cOmoarNd with the
corresponding week last year;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chnn,hcrInIn,n Cnunh n.na-

We have used Chamberlaih's Cough Rem
edy N our home for seven years, and it has
always proved to be a reliable remedy. We
have found that It would do more than the
manufacturers claim for It. II is especially
good for Group ana whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, MINI, NJ. f. Church
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Me-
braska, Iowa, south Dakota
and Kansas.


WASHINGTON, Nov: '23.-Forecast OF the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska. Kansas and South Dakota
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Iowa-Fair Saturday, warmer in the
north portion, Sunday. fair.
For Missouri-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
FOR Wyoming and Montana-Generally
fair Saturday and Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Nov. 23.-Of1cial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the past three
years: 1906 1905. 1904. 1893.
SiaI%u% %sa% |am5a@5sass its:: is%PsEstaFs. & ! 4 Z
Precipitation ......,.... 90 Il % %
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since Match /,
and comparisons with the past two years
Normal temperature ........................ 20
Excess for the ay.......................... 3
Total excess since March, 1,.....s...,.,..., G
Normal precipitation ........!.... .03 Inch
Excess Tor the day.................. .O3 inch
Total rainfall since March l.. "a Is Inches
Deficiency since March i......... 4. .21 inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1905. 2.24 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. $50 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADI
Industry IN All Lines stin Pushed Go
Limit OF Production.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Though checked in some sections by Ir-
regular weather conditions, trade Is ac-
tive as a whole. holiday demand Is open
ing up earlier than usual industry in
nearly all lines Is still pushed 10 the
limit OF production and little relief from
the prevailing car congestion is yet ap-
parent despite the fact that the move
ment Of certain crops TO market 81 smaller
than usual a. this season. Despite the
approach ef the close Of the season Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Balances paid IN cash. mot included IN
totals becauFe containing other items than
oleaIings. sNot included In tOtGis; com
paTaon incomplete.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

MANICURE sETs-Frenzer, 18th & Dge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

TOILET sETs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Reports from stations Al =

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Kansas After Moro SI1vors.

Don't fail to read ad. No. /. page 1e
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Total. canada. 80 80. .lsI % .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
CANADA.

oul.iS. T23sl n y. 4 city ssSs isS isS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
SHOR EHAM.

R. H. Preble was in Burlington last
week.
Miss.Feda Harper is in Lowell, Mass
with relatives.
Mrs. L. H. Nottingham is recovering
from bronchitis.
Henry Guyette and Ed Stokes are
both on the sick list
Mrs. w. H. Stokes is suffering from a
broken ligament in one foot.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Lucas and
Walter Hamilton is reported.
Mrs. T. McMurtry of Cornwall is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. H. Burge.
Mrs. Emma Jones is in Port Henry, n.
Y, with her brother, DIR. Geo. Lamb.
Geo. Reed Hemenway of Manchester
in.the- Mountains, is the guest of rela-
tives.
Rev. H. O. Haunum and family of
Superior, Wisconsin, are guests of Mrs.
Platt
Prof. Buckham and family of Berkeley,
Cal, visited his aunt. Mrs. S. E. Wright.
last week.
The new carpet which has been pur-
chased for the Congregational church is
made, and will be put down in the near
future.
Miss Kate Rourke who died in Albany
Hospital where she was for treatment,
was buried from st. Genevieve church
last Thursday morning.
The ladies have sold ice cream on Sat
turday evening in years past but this
year they will sell ice cream in the vii
lage Monday evenings beginning July9.
About forty took the steamer Vermont
last Thursday at Larrabee's Point for the
excursion to Plattsburg and return I'M
der the auspices of Hands Cove Chapter,
d. A. R.
The school on Wooster Hill closed
June 22d, the following pupils being
neither absent nor tardy Cecile Stokes,
Lizzie Stokes. Leonard Bigelow, Greta
Bigelow, Sadie Sullivan. Charlie Sulli-
van, Clayton Lucas and Ethlyn Harring-
ton.
The officers of the Christian Endeavor
society for the coming year are: Pres
Miss Bernice Douglass vicepres., Miss
Elizabeth &. North; secretary, H. H.
Burge; treasurer, r. H. Holmes: cor.
secretary, Mrs. S. j. Northrup; organist,
Mrs. II. H. Burge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
WEYB BRIDGE.

H. Elliott is laid up with boils.
n. E. Parkill has rented H. l.. Thomp-
sons tenant house.
H. \. Boies made business trip to
Bristol on Monday.
Miss Grace Twitchell is spending her
vacation at Lake George.
Mrs. E. Child Ryder is at Valley Falls,
n. Y, this week among friends.
For various reasons the lawn party at
Mrs. Brittelrs on the 4th was called off.
There is large crop of grass here but
Just little fair weather is needed to
make hay of it.
There will be Twilight service con-
Quoted by Rev Heller in front of the
local NJ. Z. church on Sunday, July -
and % at early twilight. All are cor
daily invited 10 be present.
Rev. Mckinley, a former pastor at the
NJ. E. church, is expected to visit friends
here, coming next week and remaining
a month. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinley and son and Mrs. How
arth.
Will Prien of Rutland and Miss Mabel.
eldest daughter of jerome S. Cole of
Brandon, were married on Monday, July
I'd at Rutland Miss Cole formerly lived
in this place and is a granddaughter of
Henry Carrier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Jealousy is like some othef things
the lid should be Kept on It,
When you say no, say it in manner
that will leave no doubt of your mean
ing.
When giving advice to others here is
small slice to serve yourself: Keep
still more.
How little the best doctor knowsi
And hof helpless he is IN the presence
of serious illness!
1t is said that disappointment is hard
to bear, but we all stand it pretty well
when we took in the glass.
A man just starting into law suit
has more faith in courts than his at
torney ever claims to have.
There are too many young men who
start out TO make their mark in the
world and stop ut soda fountain or
hammock on the way.-Atchison Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
CLEVER ANSWERS.
Cases Where They Won Promotion In
Civil and Militar: Life.

A long list might be given of men
who have owed their advancement in
life to Il clever answer given ut the
right moment. One of Napoleon's vet
Grams, who survived his master many
years, was wont to recount with great
glee how he once picked up the en-
peror's cooked hat at review. when
the latter, without noticing that he was
a private, said carclessly, THANK you.
captain" In what regiment, sirei =
Instantly inquired the quick witted
soldier. Napoleon, perceiving his mis-
take, answered with smile. lin my
guards, for see you know how to be
prompt" The newly made officer re-
ceived his commission next morning.
A somewhat similar anecdote is re-
lated of Marshal Suvaroff. who when
receiving a dispatch from the hands of
a Russian sergeant who had greatly
distinguished himself on the Danube
attempted to confuse the messenger by
a series of whimsical questions, but
found him fully equal to the occasion.
How many fish are there in the sea y
asked Suvaroff. "All that are not
caught yet" was the answer. How
far is it to the moon?" 1.-Two of your
exceliency's forced marches" What
would you do if you saw your men Civ
ing way in battleT 81 would tell them
that there was plenty of whisky be-
hind the enemy's line" Baftied at all
points, the marshal ended with, What
is the difference between your. colonel
and MYSELF" MY colonel cannot
make me lieutenant, but your excel
lency has only to say the word" Il
say it now" answered Suvaroff, land
a right good officer you will be-"