davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-14
PAINT WITHOUT OIL

Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the
Cost of Paint Seventy-fve Per Cent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
new COMMERCIAL
IS BODY ORGANIZED

Quincy H. Nov. 21-Thc success
Of the Trans-Mississlppi Commercial
congress, which is now holding It's
annual convention in Kansas CITY,
in promoting tho interests Of the
states west Of the Mississippi river,
Is responsible for for movement
to organize a similar organization to
be composed of the commercial
bodies Of he principal cities of the
Mississippi valley cast Of the river,
to no tentatively styled the Central
Mississippi valley Commercial
league. The Quincy chamber Of
commerce is back OF tho movement
and has issued cal for a con-
veution TO be held here Jan. rs
next, when It IS expected that repre-
sentativcs viii be present from each
Of the principal commercial clubs OF
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, India
ma, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and other states and a permanent
organization will be formed.
The object Of the league, accord
ing to Secretary c. Il. Perry, of the
Quincy chamber OF commerce, IS toI
more fully and Systematically ey-
plolt the advantages OF the Central
Mississippi valley than is possible byI
the commercial organizations of the
various cities acting individually
The movement seems to meet with
favor and the responses thus far i'm
sure q successful and enthusiastic
convention.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
President Roosevelt and Parry
Greeted by Governor Win
tTOp and Officials
GAILY DECORATED
Parry Will SpcAd Night on Island and Re.
embark Tomorrow and Proceed Home
waTd---S8ndS Message,

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s,iJ, hoIJ,iin. o,or n.,o, n,t.ia,
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eoy,,,s,,. Af.in,hrou ana 40, ,rc,ie
t,st ana hrior rcco,,ion ~
pono, cin. b,tl vin ho driven =,
suton,obiios to mis- city distsrce
or oigbtv uiios Tho trln wu n.
n,,5o o.o, a., notcd ,i,,t.r,. ro,d
.h,tvoo, ,o son,bo,n so,,or, and
An, ..,itoI ana Tho tourney yuu oive
,b. ,r,sidcpt c,t- ,do, or ,bo won.
d,rf,u rosonrccs or tbe litils ist,nd
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Lawyer Charged WIN Assault

Seattle, Wash. Nov, 2t.--H, l..
forrest, 2 prominent attorney OF lhir
ti1. Was today placed on trial on
charge % criminal assault upon
tts person OF little Anostasia Ma
coney. tho i2-year old daughter of
a Washcrwomau, The child sudden
~ disappeared from her home and
Sfter an absence of several days ro-
turn@d In pitablo condition She
declared that she had been held o.
captive by Attorney Forrest who
WAX arrested aud since has boon in
jail awaiting trial. Forrest denies
the charge and the trial promises to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
HEARING OF CARUSO
CALLED FOR TODAY
Associated Press

Associated Press
Now York. Nov. 21,--Tbe hearing
of Caruso, tho famous tenor, who
was arrested on a charge al insult
ms Mrs. Hannah X. Graham In
Central park last week viii ho callr !
this afternoon. The nolico so far
have boon unable to find Mrs. Ora
ham who gave . false address, but
tho arrestins officer says he Is pre-
pared 20 act as complaining wit
ness as he says nc witnessed the an
noyance of which Mrs. Graham com.
planned.
Director Conreid or the Mctropoli-
tan opera house has loyalty dcfcnS-
cd Caruso and tho singer himself
asserts that no is tho victim OF TX.
traordinary circumstances Of an at
tempt 10 make a false case against
him for Interior purposes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

death, The citizens there were got.
thug ready TO send out relief partlo.
to some whore &c was known that
women were holding tho claims"
Catuo Frozen In Cut.
eat fcSIco yesterday railroad
man told mc that tho train on tbc
RcIbon cut-oU atuck in a drift this
side Of SunuMdc A bunch OF eat
le had drC,ed into cut the snow
drlftoi ovcr thcm aud-,ho train sim.
ply piowed through thcnl"
Mr.. AlurrcIl shoWed a picture TAX
en- IN lio main street at Portable.
yesterday showing inc snow.,drttcd
waist deep,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Gomncrs scnds NIcssngc.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2t.--
President Gompers OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, was to-
day Instructed 10 send coblegram
in the name Of the federation to
President Roosevelt at Porto Rico
asking him to investigate the con-
ditlons on The island with the view
OF giving the islanders SELF govern
ment and to better the labor condi-
tons on the island.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
a Quick apl Safe Remedy for Bowel
Complaints.

Taepiy pAers asso, Ale. Gso. W.
Brock discovered that Chsmbnrains'
Collie. Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
was a quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. During all Of these
years he saps. 81 have USED Il and
recommended 10 many times and the
results have never disappointed me. "
Mr.. Brock Is publisher OF tho Abcr-
deem, Md, Enterprise. For salo by
Goiding Drug Co. F-C-3
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Cablegram From Roosevelt.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, d. c., Nov 2i,-A
cablegram was received at the
white House from Ponce today stat
ing the President would remain in
San Juan all night and return to-
morrow to Ponce where he will re-
embark. lie win probably reach
Washington Monday evening on
Tuesday morning
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Bishop Tigcrt Dead,


Associated rreSs.
Oklahoma, o. r. Nov. 21,---Bish-
on Tisert died this morning at Tul-
"a and the body WAS sent to Louis
vile, Ky, this afternoon. Age IS.
lie was taken IN while attending
church conference az Atoka, /. n.
ten days ago, by tho Judgement of
q chicken bone just below the ton
sis. This caused inflammation Of the
throat and resulted in blood pois-
or 'ng.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
rtrAG ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed and Several m
tured by Failing Building.

Associated Press
Rocbes.er ~ ~ Nov 21raree
were Killed. eighl severely Injured
ana sis slightly hurt today at East
man Kodak works 1lie men were
AT work on q scat.old near The ton
OF two story building and Prob
ably he cause OF the accident WAS
the removal of snpports Of steel
flooring before tho contiGte was
properly set. The roof and walls
TOPPED in With crash and men
were buried n debris telling about
forty feet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Fire IN Dock Yards.

Tourne, France, Nov. 2t.--The
main portions of the dockyards OF
Societies FORCES Shantiers was de-
stroyed by fire today. The foreign
warships in course OF construction
were saved with difficulty. Tho loss
will amount to several million francs
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

Easw not until the flood came and
todk tden all away; so shall tho
coming % the Son nj Man he"
As IL cannot he denied that tho
peoNI9 OF this day are much gtyop
so "eatinS aud drinking. managing
and swing in marriage" IL would
spDca, that Dr. Msukel IS justified
IN t5s opinions which have caused
Inn 70 undertake the long Journey
10 INDIA.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Indiana Odd FOLLOWS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 21.- Sow
eral hundred Odd Follows from all
sections OF the state ar participat-
ing in the grand encampment of
Tndiona odd Fellows, which openou
here today and will last unil Fri
day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
RrIckIayers nnd Masons Mad.

Bcllcyillc, H., Nov 2l The on
uual meeting Of the Illinois branch
NJ the Brick Layers aud MasonS
international union opened here to-
day and VIII last through tomorrow.
Many matters OF Interest to the
trades viii DO discussed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
President Arrives.


hS"oclhJcu FfCSs'
Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov Ell
President Roosevelt arrived here
this morning from Colon and WI,
received on the landing by Goyeg.
nor Winthrop and Other prom uent
insular Officials jhe town which
was profusely decorated was crowd
ed with people from tho surrounding
country Eager H. ec9cl Roosevelt,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
NIntnal Insurance Moctinr

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 21.--The
Iowa State Mutual Insurance asso-
citation is holding its annual con-
vention in Des Moines today. Aa-
dresses wiz DO delivered by several
authorities on mutual insurance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

Tho pocket reference booklet be-
ing compiled BY Caldwell, promises
10 be quite handy and useful--of-
lering free advertising Read his
notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
VILLAGER AMAZED AT CROWDS
OrviIIe M. stonebraker of Lincoln
Comes to Omaha to Have
His Eyes Opened.

Orville M. Stonebraker OF Lincoln, inter-
ested In several OF the prospective enter
prises OF that little city. is in Omaha rub
bling up against metropolitan ways to get
ideas which will be of benefit to his own
community. When he walked down Six
teenth street and saw the crowds pouring
into the stores Mr.. stonebraker remarked:
II thought We had crowd in Lincoln
during the state fair, but l believe the
streets here are Just as crowded as Lin
coins streets at that time. The crowd at
the capital during the fair was the biggest
in the history of the town and on the
occasion OF Bryan's reception the crowd
was enormous. I understand many people
slept out in the streets and in the post
office and court house yards. That was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
RASMUSSEN is UP AGAIN
Dairyman Charged with Selling Bad
MILK, Now Arrested on short
Measure Charge.

Rasmus Rasmussen. the milk man who
filed suit in the district court to prevent
Health Commissioner Connell from con-
fiscating his milk when 1T was not sani-
tary and who has already been before
the. police judge on one charge involving
his milk is again in trouble with the po-
lice and health office attaches. Friday
morning John Grant Pegg, inspector OF
weights and measures, arrested Rasmus-
sen at Twenty-sixth and Ohio streets on
the charge of selling milk from quart
measure that did not contain a quart The
millxman promised Pegg he would be in
police court to answer the charge Satur-
day, but he failed to keep his word. The
authorities propose to see that he appears
later and talk as If his default Saturday
will not contribute TO his interests any.
With so much notoriety before the pub
lie the officiais are surprised that a man
accused of selling impure milk, and that
from short measures, is able to maintain
any trade whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
QUITE A BOOST FOR OUR Jim
Harry w. walker Says Newspaper
Men Admire the Mayor
of Omaha.

The press agents are busy
Harry w. Walker, who organized the
Bryan reception in New York, and an old
newspaper man who distinguished himself
as a Washington correspondent, was at
the Her Grand Saturday, enroute home
from Lincoln, where he was the guest of
Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Walker says he is an
ardent admirer of Mayor Dahlman.
IF we had him in New York we would
make him the head OF Tammany Hail."
said Mr.. Walker r"That organization
should have for it's leader typical
American like your mayor. The news
paper men took considerable liberties
with Dahlman and his rope, but in his
good nature he stood for It, In conse-
quence, instead of being discharged, the
boys made big space bills, and they love
the Omaha mayor. They have already
made him a national character and they
will make him greater. for the newspaper
men, If anything are grateful when it
comes to good copy and prince of good
fellows. / think Mayor Dahlman has al
ready secured about s1,O00OOO worth Of
good advertising for Omaha"
He really said good"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
COUNTY IAlLS IN BAD FIX
such f. Statement of Joel Piper,
Secretary of state Board
of Charities.

Joel Piper. secretary of the state Board Of
Charities and Corrections was in Omaha
Saturday and visited the Child's Saving
Institute. Mr.. Piper has Just concluded
a trip out in the state. where he investi-
gated a number OF county tails Most Of
these said Mr.. Piper were in bad shape.
zone thing noticed particularly in the
investigations of the jails," said Mr.. Piper,
rs the absence of prisoners. believe there
never was a time when the jails were so
empty. In Douglas county found the jail
very much over-crowded and the ventilation
very poor. That is the great trouble with
most Of the Jails, the ventilation is poor
and unless a man Is used to IL. il makes him
sick to go into some OF them"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
ROADS YIELD TO EXCHANGE
Railways Agree To Remedy Schedules
of stock Trains In south
Omaha.

The railroad committee OF the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange has received
definite promise from the railroads 60
remedy the late arrival OF stock trains at
the South Omaha market. which has
caused 20 much complaint. 1t is proposed
by the railroads at an early date to begin
running stock trains on a different schedule
and holding strictly to that schedule the
same as with passenger trains. 1t is
claimed that the chief cause for stock
trains being late is due TO their being held
at different stations for the loading OF
stock, shippers being careless about getting
stock ready on time. II stock trains are
operated on the same principle as passen-
ger trains they will simply run by stations,
where the stock is not loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
ALLEGED HoLD-UP CAUGHT
Man Suspected of Putting Gun Under
Citizens Nose IL Landed
by Detectives.

After dfligent effort on the part Of De-
tectives Drummy and Maloney the sup
posed highwayman who held up ]. Wilson,
s117 Ohio street. Thursday night about II
o'clock has been landed In the tolls of the
law. Hugh Valentine. 9O2s Grand avenue.
was arrested Friday night about 1880 by
the officers at Jones and Fourth streets as
a suspicious character and was identified at
the city jail by Wilson as being the man
who held him up, but secured nothing for
his trouble.
It is reported that Valentine has been
doing several jobs OF a crooked nature
around the city. The police say a man an
swering his description entered Lottridge $
saloon at sprague and Twenty fourth
streets Thursday night and pulled out a
revolver, but in his nervousness dropped Il
to the floor and gave the bartender an op-
portunity to protect himself. so the stranger
made no further trouble.
Valentines father is a respected citizen
working in the railroad shops, but has no
use for his recreant son, not allowing him
to live at the family home. His case will
be called for trial next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

not the least necessary, for the Bureau Of
Information and the Commercial club had
plenty Of rooms for the use OF the visitors.
and II any one stayed out all night e was
his own fault However. l look for the
immediate erection OF a number OF large
rooming houses At the capital, for II Is
the belief OF the people there that kind Of
investments would be paying. A thousand
rooms were secured in private houses for
the use OF the fair visitors and many
families had 20 discommodo themselves in
order to make room. This would not have
occurred had we had more large rooming
houses"
Mr.. Stonebraker had not been In Omaha
for long time and he expressed wonder
at the number OF large buildings being
erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09
HUNTERS TAKE TO THEIR GUNS
Several NimrOds I'm Omaha Go West
for Chicken and
Grouse.

Among the hunters who left Saturday
for the western fields in search OF chicken
and grouse were NJ. NJ. Mack and L. w.
Johnston for Lakeside; +. Montmorency,
A. c. Smith and L. O. Phelps of Meeteetse,
Wyo., for Cody, Wyo. From Cody they
win so into the interior on an extended
trip Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pixley have gone
to Niobrara ana Guy Thomas and Frank
Huber 10 Anselmo. Many more have gone
out for Sunday shoot. while others have
taken a more extended trip and will take
their vacations In shooting prairie chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

from nothing else and will harmonic
with almost any combination. This. how
ever, is expensive, but really beautiful art
glass is to be had that is quite within
the reach Of all. Art glass is especially
effective in the table canopy light. 1t con-
centrates the light where It is desired and
casts a soft glow over the rest of the
room. 1t is also employed in some of the
finest library lights, when the shade Is
lined with an opal glass that act as a
strong reflector. For a den light II holds
first preference and some beautiful little
globes may be had for fitting over the
light bulb to be swung about wherever
desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

Several car loads Of material for cement
walks. etc, have been delivered and a gang
Of men is at work on the streets and walks
in Sinner & Chase Company's new addition,
Boulevard Park, which is soon to be
opened
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

Mr.. J. T. o. Stewart and Mr., e. II. Leav-
enworth have opened offices In the New
York Life building under the firm name of
rt-Leavenworth Co. They will con-
duct a general real estate business and deal
extensively in western farms and ranches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

The Byron Reed company Is building an
eleven-room dwelling house at 35O6 Harvey
street, acfoss the street and short dis
lance west of the five houses built by the
company earlier in the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

The prism or crystal effects so generally
used half century ago as trimmings, are
coming back again in all their charming
quaintness modified and modernized fol
combination with electric fixtures. Glass l,
by far the most fashionable thing just now
the astral cut glass with wreaths or Other
designs cut in it and it is not only beauti
full but practical as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

In any decoration as permanent and as
expensive as light fixtures durability must,
in a large degree. be taken into account
in fact. this consideration does enter into
their construction so largely that 1t pre-
vents the introduction of many varia-
ton that would perhaps be more pleasing
to the eye than some of the styles that are
generally employed. In some localities,
for example, certain styles. such as cut
glass globes or prism pendants are not
generally used because the dust keeps them
continually dingy and so counteracts their
beauty, while metal work about exposed
outdoor fixtures is not desirable owing to
its tendency to rust and tarnish. The
prevalence OF the globe In preference to
the more pointed coverings for the light
bulb affords another illustration. 1t Is
not merely a fad it's shape is protection
against the disiguring effects of flies.
Those who have noticed carefully have OBJ
served that the stains from flies are worse
at or about the lower extremity of any
suspended object upon which they collect
Instinct prompts the ny to seek the ex-
tremity as a protection from spiders or
other insects that would harm 1t. On a
curved surface there is not this point about
which they can collect and In consequences
the stains are distributed and much less
noticeable and such globe requires much
less care.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

Bee Want ADS for Business Boosters.
Of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

ment of Omaha and Nebraska requires
capital which Boston has and Boston can
use the products of Nebraska soil in ex-
change for goods, and increase her com
merce by exporting Nebraska's surplus pro-
duce to foreign market.
]. E Baum has bought from the Byron
Reed company four lots just east of his
house, which is at Thirty-sixth and Harvey
streets. He now has ten lots. embracing all
the ground between Thirty-hfth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street and between Harvey
street and Dewey avenue. The entire tract
is vacant, except for Mr.. Baum's house and
barn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09


The revival of antiques, especially in the
colonial is very noticeable just now and
many an old-time chandelier that has long
since been relegated to the attic has been
resurrected to be refnished and fitted. and
adorn one of the choice places OF the
modern home. Not only has the old time
chandelier come back into favor. but the
advent of the portable or reading lamp
has occasioned the resurrection OF scores
Of old oil lamps, which have been refitted
with electric fixtures for use as table lights.
Some OF the handsomest are made from old
vases, which have been fitted with tops
to correspond. The plano light is among
the newer things in portables Its weighted
base rests on top of the plano and the
light is extended out over the music rack
by means of an arm. These may be as
inconspicuous as desired but. like the
table lights, also admit of some of the most
artistic designs. They are attached by
wire that drops back of the plano, with
plugs that attach to socket BET In the
Dashboard. The wires for table lights also
drop TO the floor and attach to sockets with
two slender plugs that may be put through
any rug or carpet without inJuring 1t.
Regardless of the use for which a light
may be wanted. there is a suitable fixture
to be had and this to harmonize with any
style. Besides the main center light there
are other supplementary lights-the close
ceiling fixtures or side wall brackets.
There is the close ceiling light for the
vestibule. the side brackets and overhead
fixtures for the lighting Of the dressing
table or the shaving glass, the bracket or
drop used over the cook stove the big
close porch light and a variety Of con-
venient fixtures for the bath room.
Any sort OF fixture to suit any style or
architecture is to be had and where. the
stock or sample book does not afford
choice of any details wanted are made and
the desired combination or style may be
made to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

Except for special uses, II is a great i'm
provement over the art glass shades as II
subdyes the glare without greatly reducing
the light. 1t is especially desirable in an
apartment. where the decorating absorbs
the light and one light will serve with such
shade where. with the art glass shade
several more might be required The art
glass Is stiIl in high favor, however. and
comes In some OF the handsomest and most
costly fixtures. The Tiffany glass, for in
stance. affords effects that can be obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-09

While there is constantly changing FASH
ion in fixtures such changes are necessarily
more in finish and material than In style
although the styles, too, change. Just now
tho brushed or natural brass finish 10 one
of the most popular. This is the soft, satiny
finish that results from rubbing down the
natural brass and the lacquer is applied
TO It without further treatment. The
bright brass is seldom employed just now,
except In the daintiest apartments, and In
combination with the more delicate decora-
tions. over the finish OF the metal what
ever It may be. is applied finish to pre-
serve IT. The most protective coat used
is a celluloid lacquer. This process OF
finish takes time and is expensive. II is
baked on and when finished has the ap-
pearance Of enamel. A shellac treatment
is often applied TO cheaper fixtures, but this
is not durable and peels OF. exposing the
surface of the metal and tarnish and rust
are the inevitable results.