davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30
RouSD ABOUT NEW YORK.
RippIes on the Current OF Life In th'
Metropolis.

Ripptea on the Current OF Adte IN tne
Metropolis.
An edict having all the elements Of a
millinery disturbance has been issued by
Commissioners whlpple OF the State Forest.
Fish and Game department. He has nou-
ned all whom Il may concern that he is
going 10 see the laws enforced which pro-
vides that no more must feathered things
adorn the headgear Of women In the Em-
pire state. The Indians may wear feathers
but the lovely women will be Obliged TO
60 about with their bonnets untrimmed ex-
cept for flowers and ribbons. sBut just
wait until the milliners get after the COM
missioner they say.
The penalty Of each violation OF the law
is a fine OF $50 and an additional S2b for
each bird or part thereof sold. II will be,
therefore:
Fine OF S25 for each part Of an ostrich
sold. No one buys an entire ostrich TO
decorate a hat with.
Fine Of SIS for each part OF an alhatross,
heron, condor, duck. eagle, etc, sold
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Now for a tug of war between the
new democratic mayor and the new
democratic council
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Did you ever buy any gold bricks?"
NO, answered Farmer Corntossel. u
never exactly bought any gold bricks. But
I've bought heaps of canned peas and pat.
ent butter to be retailed to summer board
ers. rs.'-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Mrs. Braggitt-I get so much attention
that positively sometimes l feel that social
duty is perfect elephant on my hands.
Miss Sharp-At least, dear it's a comfort
TO know that the poor beast has plenty OF
room.-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Chief Engineer Crouzbauer OF Brooklyn
was looking for a chauffeur and from list
Of civil service eligibles picked the man at
the top, Patrick Maher He sent for Maher
and offered him the job. What's the
salary2" asked Maher. Three dollars a
day" was the reply. Il don't think l can
take that" said Maher. Have you got a
better job2" asked CrouEbauer. Il think
So" replied Maher, solemnly. What is
it?'' oh" explained Maher, I'm battalion
chief in the hre department and I get
$500 a year" Maher said he was In the
habit OF taking a civil service examination
occasionally 10 keep his mental machinery
from getting rusty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Darling" murmured the 1ancee, ten
derby, what would you do II ] should dep
"Ownest" responded the happy man,
even more tenderly, II should make every
tend the funeral "-Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION. e..
STATE of Nebraska Doulas County, SIS:
G. G. Rosewater, general manager VI & Ane
Bee Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
SAYS that the actual numper OF tull anu
complete copies Of The Daily, MORNING,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed ourlns
tba month NJ Anril 1906 was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30
LAUGHING LINES.

DO you think II right for a husband to
desert his wife in any emergency
Il don't know about that. Only this
morning | left my own wife crying for
help.'-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarily should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changes ms often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

g. G, ROSEWATER,
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 30th day of April, 1906
(SeaD NJ. b. HUNGATE
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Adolf s, Ochs and Joseph Pulitzer, the
leading Hebrew Journalists of New York
City, are now both in Europe. Zach has
made large fortune-the former out of the
New York Times and the latter out OF the
World. Each has built a grand building
for his paper, and each building is in itself
a fortune. Each bought his paper when Il
was in a decline and then brought 1t up
to its present great value. Pulitzer, though
feeble in health and nearly blind, is in
tensely ambitious. He was the first man
to erect a steel skyscraper for a news
paper, and. now that Ochs has excelled
him by the New York Times building. will
enlarge and thus retain his distinction.
For this purpose he has bought the ad-
Jacent property and the new structure will
be the most perfect newspaper building
in the city.
Albert Pulitzer, brother of Joseph, in
tends starting a daily. Twenty years ago
he published the Journal, which he sold
to John r. Mclean, who afterward sold
to Hearst. He may find the business much
more difficult now. When Albert was con-
Quoting the Journal and Joseph the World
they were battling for success, this being
the first time two brothers were thus en-
gagged in newspaper rivalry. Albert's paper
was bright and lively. but Joseph had a
clearer idea Of the business. and therefore
made a better success. Albert really did
well to sell out, but he has become tired
Of idleness and pines for newspaper ex-
citement, OF which he will now have
plenty
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

"A woman can enuure more than a man"
remarked Mr. Meektons wife.
That's right, Henrietta, was the reply.
Look at the ice cream soda water and
lobster salad she can endure without hinch-
ing. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

One Of the sights Of New York is to see
the departure Of an ocean steamer. The
wharf is always crowded with kissing and
weeping friends and everything is hustle
and hustle to get the vessel away on time
Just as the liner gets in midstream some
belated passenger comes rushing down the
dock only to learn that steamers, as well
as time, tide and railroad trains, walt for
no man. Prominent among the passengers
who walked up the gang plank OF the
Savoie recently was a long-legged man clad
in a yellow suit and silk hat. He had two
truck loads Of baggage. and at the end Of
a rope he dragged a rebelllous collie dog
He hauled the animal UP the slope and
handed It over to the ships butcher. one Of
whose perquisites is the care of dogs and
other live stock. Just before the ship
sailed there came a wall from it's vitals
and five seconds later a wild-eyed collie
shot down the gang plank and hit the high
spots OF the pier toward the street After
him. his hat flying at the end of a tether
and his yellow coat standing out behind
like a board. tore the owner. The collie
had a good lead and at West street he
turned south. His master. reaching the
corner. turned in his guilelessness and be-
gan a long race after an imaginary dog
ISLANDERS captured the dog and brought him
back after fifteen minutes chase, just as
his master was returning to the dock. Dur
ing the chase the man in the suit went
loco and tore his hair because he had been
detained. The Savoie Strengthened out in
midstream and started for Europe. The
man sat down on a coil Of rope with a
maniacal stare Then somebody suggested
tug. The man rose and yelled to a
puffng rat OF a tug that was hauling a coal
barge. Fifty dollars If you put me aboard
that ship" There was a sudden frantic
scrambling as the crew cut loose the haws-
ers and the craft filled it's furnaces. The
man and the dog leaped aboard. the tug
started with a shrek and a hdeous snort
ing. Far down the bay man in a yellow
suit raced to the side of the liner. He
caught the ladder. and with the dog under
his arms wormed up the side Just before
the big ship put on It's high speed for the
long stretch across the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

Just look at those pretty white flowers
on that plant. Lovely, amt they7'
Yes but they don't stay on long"
why, isn't that stranger?
mo, It's quite natural They're bachelor
buttons. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-30

For some days of last week young
Italian girl was on trial in a New York
City court for the murder of her uncle
and aunt, upon whom she turned after
year OF unspeakable abuse at their hands.
The trial attracted large audience daily,
a conspicuous feature being the presence
OF many women evidently OF some degree
of refinement and social position. The tes-
timony. as was expected, was of the most
revolving nature. II was so shocking that
It could not be printed in even the most
lurid of the metropolitan "yellows." 1t
was so bad. indeed. that woman reporter
for one OF these sensational sheets tainted.
Yet not one of the feminine auditors left
the court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

ing Hand society of the First Congre-
gational church, Friday at Mrs.
Shirers home, 1922 Fillmore street.
Mrs. ". S. Fulton, Of Kansas City,
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Carter, 722 Madison street.
Mr.. Charles H. Whitney and Miss
Nellie M. Leech We're married at the
home OF the bride, 2O44 West
street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. p.
Whitney, who is one of the teachers
in the Union college, Lincoln, Neb.. is
in the city this week attending the
marriage of her son, Charles H. Whit
ney, and viii return home Saturday.
Pfcken's Ladies Hatters are prepar-
ed for an unusual display Of pattern
hats this spring and invite you to at-
tend their hat show Monday evening,
March 26. No hats sold during this
display.
Miss verna Coblentz gave a party
at her home on Monroe street in honor
of DR.. c.. r Atwood, DR.. John Hoake,
DR., Arthur Atwood and DR.. George
BrethOne, who will soon return to their
homes after completing their terms
work at the Medical college. The invi-
ted guests were Rev. and Mrs. Baker,
DR.. and Mrs Atwood of Meriden,
Miss Eva kuFtz, Miss Hattie Cain,
Miss Florence Deever, Miss Eva Cob
lentz, Miss Belle Metz. Miss Katie
Baughman, Miss Nora Chesney, Miss
Vera Tobias. Miss Belle Lidzy, Miss
Alma Dempsy. Mr.. Ernest Coblentz,
Mr.. Harry Kurtz. Mr.. Merle Cain, Mr..
Arlo Peck. MI. Roy Deever, Mr.. Clar-
ence Glib. Mr.. Hedges. Mr.. Roy Cain.
and Luther Coblentz.
Miss Josephine Weaver entertained
the members of the J. F. F. L. club
at her home 919 Jefferson street, We'd
nesday afternoon, from 4 till s o'clock.
The members are Pearl Gonsolley,
Edna Gonsolley. Dorothy Overmyer,
Hazel Barbar, Fay kennedy and Bessie
Murphy
You are invited to attend Mrs. I. L.
Keener Stewards opening Friday and
Saturday.
For cut flowers go to Mrs. Lords. 112
West Eighth street.
Mrs Lord has flower and garden
seeds and hardy shrubs 112 w. Sth st.
The Woman's Branch Alliance Of
Unity church, will meet Friday after
noon at 2:3G with Mrs. Theodore A.
Wnkie, 716 Lane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

that before another twenty-four hours
rolled around they will be out with
new and faster schedule than that of
the Santa Fe and if one is made the
Santa Fe is bound to meet 1t for one of
the officials of that road said today:
I'VE have not played our last card yet
by any means. It's the Rock Islands
play now and a couple of cards we
have left are trumps."
Rock Island officials don't appear to
be very downcast over the situation. 81
guess we can meet this move and go
them enc better If we care to- said
one of them but he would not disclose
What the intentions of his company
are.
As things now stand the Santa Fe
appears tc have considerably the bet
ter Of the situation but it has not been
gained without considerable trouble
and expense as well, the expense being
involved in putting on the new train
to make connections with No. at
Newton. In all the changes which
have been going on in the last few
weeks there has been no material
change in the running Of any of the
trains through Topeka; all of the
changes in time occurring west of
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co, s12 n. Kansas ave.l
Mrs. H. NJ. Steele went to Usage City
today for a short stay
J. Q. A. Peyton IS quite i'll with the
grip at his home on Kansas avenue.
Eugene Miller, of Rossville, was N
town today looking after business
matters.
Among the North side visitors TO-
day were Ed Ward and James Forbes
of KirO
Jacob stitt and family have moved
to the Pruessner house at 1920 Jack
son street.
A fine line of hats in all the newest
styles and shades al Mrs. JOseph's mill
Hnery parlors Friday.
Spring and summer hats on display
Friday at Mrs. Joseph's millinery par
lors, S23 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. T. IS. Reynolds. who has been
suffering from an attack of lumbago
for the past two weeks, is now aDie
to be out.
The choir of the Church of the Good
Shepherd viii meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. James Anderson, 1101
Madison street.
Just received car of sewer pipe and
fresh seeds on hand, flower bulbs. Get
prices. Successor to c. c. Nicholson.
". E. Section.
We are selling women's shoes worth
$500 and $3.50 for $3.50 and Sits.
WOmen's DOngoIa shoes $500 PEI. pair
Friday and Saturday. T. D. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Doane returned
today from Leavenworth where they
went yesterday with the remains Of
Mrs. Doane's mother. Mrs. Mace,
whose death occurred Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas H. Newman of Wichita
Kan, and Miss Blanche Hawn Of May
eta, Kan, were married yesterday by
Rev. Mr.. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. New
man viii make their home in Wichita.
Mrs. Kate Bertrand of st. Marys
Mo, who has been the guest this win
ter of her daughter at Kansas City
is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Carey and her brother, Charles Juneau
Of 1920 Van Buren, street.
". E. Cain, editor of the DeeDwa-
ter World of Deepwater, Mo, is the
guest for few days Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of 1925 Cen
tral avenue Mr. Cain is en- route home
from a western business trip.
Jacob Bechtel, age IS years. died
last night at 10 o'clock of acute indi-
gestion at his home 735 Quincy street,
of John Bechtel of East Laurent street
The remains will be taken to Metals,
No. for burial.
Mrs. Ross Bowman. of Shorey, died
this morning at 5 o'clock from dropsy
and heart trouble from which she has
been a sufferer for the past six years.
The funeral viii be held from the
family home tomorrow afternoon at 2
Rochester cemetery.
The Intermediate Baptist union VIII
hold a business meeting at the church
Friday evening, March g, at 7:30. All
members and all interested in the
work of the society are requested to
be present. Business of special inter-
est viii be discussed.
Mr.. VIII Green VIII arrive tomorrow
from BALDWIN where ne is attending
Baker university and be the guest IN
til after the Baker " ashburn contest
of Mr. Morton French. also Of Baker,
who is here visiting his brother, S. S.
French of 1904 Quincy street.
John V. Patten, Of Chicago, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
THE BANNER MONTH.
March VIII Exceed All in Pipe Line
Runs.

Independence Kan, March "a
March viii undoubtedly be the banner
month of the field in the matter Of pipe
lire runs. Up to the present time the
daily runs have averaged over $4,000
barrels. During the first week of the
month the runs were 50,256 barrels q
day, but during the next seven days
they were Increased to 80, 720 barrels,
and since then they have maintained
that high average.
The total runs for the first fourteen
days of March We're 710,0S1.66 barrels,
and of this amount 369 82S.47 barrels
were delivered for consumption, show
ing a daily average of Is, 1852 barrels,
the highest point the deliveries have
yet reached. The deliveries in February
We're IS $685. barrels a day and In Jan
uaIy 1887 while III March, 1905. they
were S,050 barrels a day. AS facilities
for handling the output are completed,
the deliveries viii continue to increase,
and very largely in proportion will the
amount Of oil put in tank be decreased
$40, 253.19 barrels, or less than half of
the runs, were placed in storage In
other words. the deliveries the first half
of March averaged 26.416 barrels and
the surplus of oil placed in tankage
"a. 1903 barrels
In January the deliveries were 1889
and surplus 27 $50, Willie q year ago the
figures were $3.50 and 1888, respec-
lively.
Following is the report Of the Prairie
Oil and Gas company, net runs and de-
lfveries from March 1 to March Il, both
dates inclusive:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
BEATEN WITH own WEAPON.
Clay School Boys Roughly Use Potwin
Resident.

A gang Of boys from Clay school who
were overworking the SNOWFALL Joke
caused trouble at Sixth and Buchanan
streets last evening BY throwing balls
of wet snow and ice at the son of A. f.
Wesson, coal dealer who lives in Pot
win The Wesson boy was driving a
wagon when attacked, and the shower
of missiles frightened the horse and al
most caused a runaway. One lump
of ice struck young Wesson in the face,
cutting his lip. He climbed out of the
wagon and waded into the crowd with
a buggy whip, but they were too many
for him, and beat him up with his own
weapon. He was roughly used but not
seriously hurt. A boy named James
Whitteker seemed to be the leader of
the assauIting party and welded the
whip in beating Wesson. No arrests
have been made.
Residents In that part of town viii be
very glad TO see the snow disappear, as
the boys have been making life miser-
able for teamsters and pedestrians
alike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
DAYHoFF no TRY A DAILY.
Reported That He WH Enter Field
Against W. Y Morgan.

It is likely that I. L. Dayhoff, when
he quits the job of state superintend-
ent of public instruction which he now
holds, win go into the daily newspaper
business in the city of Hutchinson
Mr.. Dayhoff is seriously considering
the adVisabi of starting a new pa
per there, to represent the boss buster
faction in Reno county politics 1t is
possible that he may commence the
publication Of this new paper before
he leaves his present position, but he
VIII put in his whole time at the bust-
ness of newspaper work al soon as ha
quits the employ CT the state.
Mr.. Dayhon already has a big print-
ing Office at Hutchinson, and in part-
nership with a man named Armour
publishes a school magazine called
the Western Educator. As far as
equipment is concerned. Dayton IS
well fixed to start in with a newspaper
proposition.
There are at present two newspapers
in Hutchinson; the News, published by
". Y. Morgan. and the independent
published by Sheridan Ploughe. Both
papers lined up against the boss
busters in the recent campaign. and
the boss busters say that their defeat
was largely due to the influence Of
these two papers, and the fact that
they had no organ Of their own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
.34O.253.19


It is not generally known what is be-
ing done in foreign fields by the col
ored Baptists. Rev. L. @. Jordan, D.
D.. of Louisville, KY, secretary Of this
foreign missionary department. reach
ed Topeka yesterday, accom- panied by
Rev z. B. p. Hoti, q Kaffir of South
Africa, to hold q farewell meeting at
Shiloh Baptist church of which Rev c.
C. FTshback is pastor The meeting
was largely attended and a splendid
offering fer the work made. Secretary
Jordan stated that the 100000 color
ed BaDtists have Is American mission
aries, p fairly trained natives and
more than 100 workers with less train
ing in West. South and Central Africa,
IN South America and the West Indies.
They have more than 200 mission sta
lions and churches with a membership
OF quite 1000. Rev. Mr.. Koti come
over to the United States in August
and in company with another native
Will sail for Africa April Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

days ] was completely cured, and I
think permanently, as it was about i've
years ago.
The psoriasis first made its appear
ance Ia red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
in short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop on. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
Hight discharge of bloody substance
would oOze out. That scaly crust would
form again in tWenty-four hours. It
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp If I let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
Go sum it all up, I would not 20
through such another ordeal of affection
for thirty-hve years for the State Of
Kansas (signed) W. NJ Chichester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905.
cuioQEa Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
ne . orig Potter Drug Chem Cegp-, Sole PT7pa-, hocn
W Mailed hreas q HgW to Cure ToEturinE alnors'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
Will CLOSE ON FRIDAY.
Registration Books for City Election
Not Open After Tomorrow.

Friday at 6 o'clock the registration
books at the commissioner Of elections
office close until following the spring
election, April 3.
This is in accordance with the
statutes, which provide that the reg
istration books must close ten days be
fore election. If you are not registered
you cannot vote at the municipal
spring election. Quite a number Of
people were disappointed at the Re
publican primary Tuesday=they
found out that they had failed to in
vestigate their registration and as a
consequence they were unable to vote;
they had failed to vote at the last
spring election or had moved since
that time. Either of these latter will
render necessary new registra ton.
A large number of voters are being
registered from the Second ward.
These are credited with being friendly
to G. K. Holiday, since the vehicles
which brought them to the place of
registration were engaged by Mr.. Hol-
liday. The fight between Mike Heery
and c. X Holiday as councilman
from the Second ward Is the one thing
Of interest which engages attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

Philadelphia. March 22-Judge Nc
Pherson, in the United States circuit
court today, delivered his charge to
the jury which for over a week has
sat in judgment on George P. Brock,
former cashier of the Bcylestown Ma
tional bank, indicted for embezzling
and misapplying about $4,000 Of the
funds of that Institution. Henry Lear,
brother-in-law Of Brock, and former
president of the bank, was convicted
on similar charges and is now under
$4,000 bail. his case having been ap-
pealed Following the delivery Of ire
structions. the jury retired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

returning from a trip to the Pacific
coast. is spending short time visit
ing Topeka friends He was the guest
last night Of Mr. and Mrs. g. ".
Petro of 929 Harrison street Mr.. Pat
ten is an old Silver Lake boy, a son
of Byron Patten, formerly a prominent
farmer in this section Of the country,
but, whose home is now IN DesPIaines,
#1n Mr. Patten has been kept busy
old friends and talking over old times.
Mr. Patten is now secretary and
treasurer OF the Charles Smith COM
pany Of Chicago, makers Of the Hero
furnaces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
UPDEGRAFF CASE APPEALED.
Contest With Sheriff Lucas Over a
Mortgage Foreclosure.

The suit of o. P. Updegraff and M G.
Updegraff against A T. Lucas, James
E. Larimer and J. G. Slonecker which
was in the Shawnee county district
court some time ago, was appealed to-
day to the supreme court.
In the district court the Updegraf
attorneys fled three different amended
petitions. and each was ordered stricken
from the files by the court.
The suit is over the liability Of the
Updegraffs for a small mortgage, which
thew claim is invalid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
Heard at the
National Hotel.

A group of local travelling men were
discussing the great advance in values
at Wichita in the vicinity of the loca-
ton selected by the No. p. for repair
shops, and were quite positive that
Walnut Park lots would be doubled in
value by the great increase OF the
Santa Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22

of Soap, six boxes
Q u tic ur a ONT
ment, an d two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once q
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
raafn1 Fv kl,sv-E~-