davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
To Build Sanitarium AT Delta

Drs. Smith & Agnew. proprie-
tors of the Red Cross sanitarium,
of San Francisco, and whose build
ings were destroyed in the late
disaster, have moved a portion of
their equipments to Delta with a
view to building a sanitarium in
the near future. Until their ar
rangements are completed for
carrying out this enterprise they
will install their equipments in a
private Office and will be prepared
to treat all chrome and special
diseases of the eyes and the scicn-
tific adjustment OF glasses, catarrh.
deafness and ringing noises in
the ears, nervous debility, loss of
vitality and all weakness in the
male and chronic female troubles,
kidney and all urinary disorders.
rheumatism and all blood and
SKIN diseases, painful aHectionS
of the stomach and liver. Hem
orrhoids and all rectal diseases,
cured without pain or cutting.
Besides their sanitarrum equip
ments they have sixty new vege-
table remedies that were dis
covered by the Red Cross asso
citation of physicians where they
have been on duty throughout
the world. No mater what your
ailment, call and be examined
free of charge, Office in the re-
sidence of Mrs. Yves. Saunders
South Main St, Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
Its The Land of HalIeIujah.

When the funnel shaped
twisters go dancing two-step
across the continent, rip up whole
counties, and fill the air with
bedticks. trees, COWS and the
savings of lifetime, they skip
Colorado.
When the Kansas grasshopper
hops along down the Mississippi
valley, and gnaws off the crop of
the hey rube' of Kansas, eats
even the green paint off the
dwellings, it skips Colora do.
When the elements concentrate
IN l0-hour downpours of rain in
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, and
compel the Sucker, the Buckeye
and the Hoosier to climb the
chimney top to keep out of the
wet, the Rover lolls in his
hammock and dreams away in
his summer siesta on side hill.
When the earthquake rends the
earth and engulfs whole towns it
skips Colorado. When malaria
and yellow fever nose through
the tropical states and gather the
inhabitants to their fathers, they
skip Colorado. When tarantulas,
,e1tipedes, scorpions, lizards and
moccasin snakes seek congenial
climes, they skip Colorado. When
the Dakota blizzard goes raging
through the north, and chills even
the milk of human kindness, it
skips Colorado. The weevil, the
chintz bug, the apple borer, the
Jersey mosquito, peach yellows,
cholera germs, smallpox, Ken
lucky feuds, Florida simeon, all
skip Colorado,
When Weary Waggles and
Dirty Draggles are out of work
and hope that they won't find it,
they skip Colorado. When all
the elements of distress combined
form a cotillion to dance to death
the inhabitants of other countries
they skip Colorado.
When the Texan, the Floridan,
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
CONTINUED from first page.l

different one, for while Germany
has only use for barreled goods
France offers no opportunity ex-
cept for high class boxed apples.
The French duty imposed on
American apples is so high that
only the very finest grades would
have a living chance. For such
there might be a good opportu-
nifty, especially in the Paris market
because the wealthy Frenchman
is willing to pay high price for
an article that tickles his eye and
his palate alike. Moreover, he is
as all the world knows, a con-
noisseur of everything pertaining
10 the table, and prides himself
on his discrimination as to quality,
flavor and bouquet. 1t must be
remembered. however, that in
this connection, France exacts
color in her apples. She wants
no green fruit, not even the New
town appeals to her, and the story
is current of fruit dealer who
received a consignment OF New
towns of fancy description, and
found that he could not move
them because of their color.
He put them away in storehouse
in disgust, and one day happened
10 look at them, and found they
we're turning yellow. When he
put them in his store again on
display they sold like wildhre un-
der their new guise.
"As for Italy, she is too poor
TO pay the price for our American
apples. The cost of living there
anyhow is very cheap, and more
over her people are satisfied with
the plentitude of olives, oranges,
lemons, ETC., that nature has en-
dowed them with"
The newspaper., 1906-09-07

the Porto Rican, the Nebraskan,
the kansan, the Dakotan, the
PennSylvanian, the 1ndianian,
have endured the drawbacks in
their respective localities beyond
further endurance, they skip to
Colorado. When the tropical
sunbeams shoot down between the
busy brick blocks of the great
cities of Chicago, St Louis, Gin.
cinnatti, Cleveland and Louisville
the sweltered tradesman locks
his office, throws the key into the
refrigerator, and skips to Colo
rado.
Colorado is in it. Colorado is
it. Colorado is in the paradise
belt. Its lakes, its rivers, its air,
its climate, its mountains, its
woods its fields and inhabitants
are the best ever, Colorado has
her Italian sunset, dark azure,
the scenery of the Alps, and
water, the nectar of the gods.
Colorado is in full bloom, not a
petal missing, and she's the rose
of the sisterhood of states, we'd
ded to prosperity, health and
happiness. This is the Buelah
land of the twentieth century,"
The newspaper., 1906-09-07

right alone is worth 81, 500. One
mile from Midway school house.
Owner is going to the Lilylands
where he can secure 800 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at $l.25 per acre and a
water right for $25 per acre.
!. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
Notice TO Outside Users of Water.

Parties using city water and
hauling same from the public
hydrant will hereafter apply to
Marshal for key and deposit
water coupons in payment for
water with him. Coupon books,
value SlO0 and $500 can be OBJ
tanned from the City Clerk.
CHAs. ZAuN, Mayor.
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
H0! for The Lilylands.

will sell eleven acres choice
level fruit land one half in bear
ing Elberta peach orchard for
5000 per acre on easy terms.
Four miles from Paonia. Water
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this office. Give
us trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1906-09-07

Old papers for sale at this office.
25 cents per hundred.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Agricultural Department.

tain conditions we will give you
the $1,000, then under cert ain
conditions we will give you the
$500. If you could not acce pit
the conditions 10 receive the
$1,000 but could easily accept
these for the $500, then We say
you would be foolish not to take
the smaller amount. at least.
rather than to say you would
not take any because you could
not get the larger amount "
We want to see cattle raised in
the South and the requisite is
food; the result will mean manure
for our land is for humus, and
We say SOW all the peas YOU can
and if you do not save them for
feed follow Mr.. Williamson's ex-
ample and turn under. The
more vegetable matter We turn
under upon our lands the bett n
crops we will make. We rejoice
every time we see pea planted,
our people are doing well in this
matter, but not half so well az
they should do. Our main fault
lies in our undertaking to cover
too much area. a.--Sou'hern Cul.
tivator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Danger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the plague Of
coughs and colds that are 80 prevalent. un.
less you take DR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds Mr Geo.
Walls,of Forest City. Me writes Its God
send TO people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail find it quickly
ends tbem. 1t prevents pneumonia, cures
lagnPpe, gives wonderful relief in asthma
and haY fever. and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off consumption.
coughs and colds. SOC and Si.OO GGaran-
teed by Mackey Co, Crawford Bros,
Funderburk Pharmacy. Trial bottle free,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Thought Doctors were Muir
dering Children.

New York, Oct. -Believ
ing "murder DOCTORS" as the,
called the Board of Health. were
cutting their chlldrens' throats,
fifteen hundred women in Will
liams burg section of Brooklyn.
stormed the school and made an
effort to reach the little ones TO.
day. Before the rot was quel-
led several policemen were Sc
rIously injured by infuriated
women and many rioters were
arrested. The women mostly
were Italians. For several days
the physicians OF the health
board had been examining the
eyes and throats OF the pupils
of the contiguous territory TO
stamp out disease. Many pu.
pills told the parents the "mur-
der Doctors wanted to cut their
throats. Today the mothers of the
pupils rushed on the school to
investigate, and when the police
arrived the women turned on
them, tearing clothes, scratched
their faces and put them to rout ,
before reinforcements arrived.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
Shocking Fate of Bride and
Groom----Both Gored to
Death by Bull.

Martinsburg, w. Va, special
in the News and Courier: Fred
erick Cowan and his seventeen
year-old bride were gored to
death by an angry bull in
meadow, near this city, late yes
terday afternoon. The young
couple had just left the home of
the preacher, who had married
them, alter sensational elope
ment. The bright red dress,
which adorned the person of the
pretty bride, attracted and en-
ragged the bull.
Mr. and Mrs Cowan had cut
across the field 10 the railway
station in their eagerness not to
miss their train. They had not
eoneltar when the enraged animal
charged. The young husband
fought with the animal desper
a'ely in an effort to save his
young bride and himself, but
the horns OF the enraged brute
ripped into his side and hurled
him to the ground, where he
was trampled to death under the
cruel hoofs.
The bull then turned his al
tention to the bride. The girl
was too paralyzed by fright and
horror then to attempt TO make
her escape and was an easy vic
tim. She was caught like a
chip in the wind upon the al
ready CORY horns of the great
animal, tossed into the air, caught I
again and finally hurled far over
barbed wire fence into the ad-
joining field. The young wo
man was 80 badly injured that
she died within a few hours of
.he accident. The bull is the
property Of John Hatfield, who
lives near Richmond Falls, in
Raleigh County. The youne
couple had eloped and INDUCED
in hurried marriage in oppo.
sition to the wishes Of their pa
rents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
A Badly Burned Girl

or by, man or woman, is quickly out of pain
If Buckien's Arnica Salve is applied prom
pity. G J.Welch. of Tekonsha, Mich SAYS:
II use it 10 my family for cuts. sores aud
oil skin injuries, and find it perfect "
Quickest pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at F Mackey Co. Craw-
ford Bros, Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10

IN OSiNSli SolASSh 4VASill-
phis Concern Says Crop is
SO per Cent. Off in that
Section.
Charlotte Observer: The fol-
lowing interesting letter has
just been received by a Charlotte
cotton merchant from a we'll
known cotton concern in Mem.
phis, Tenn:
"We are in receipt of your wire
Of this date asking us to make
you some offers on good middling
Hale shipments October 10 h
and November 10th. In reply
will state that you have no con.
ceptlon Of the amount of dam
age done the crop in this section.
We hardly think We will have
any strict or gooi middling to
oeau hoIo,oo e .hi, ooo.
.b;, :. .Lo . ,.;
L.., :: ~.
.;o. ot 49,
uo;.;, o;oL. .3 .l.-..,I
~ -. I;.,,o ,o;t.. =
n;otod of,or ,his on1 uLo. .:I,
40 n;,,-a u;1I !, 1o, o3. 49,.
80,
uIfvcu rar,ar,h.u won bouo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-10
An Ideal Farm Home and
Farm.

ldnu, many possessing attractive
features, but We must say the
ideal farm home is rare. To our
mind it must have three distinct
i've features:
/, The house must be we'll
painted and neat in appearance, =,
and surrounded with shade, grass
and flowers so as to present a
cool pleasant and home like ap-
pearance at first sight.
2 There must be that variety
OF fruit. stock aad varied crops
that should be upon every thrifty
farmers place.
3 Then everything must be
the best OF its kind. Such a house
we saw at r. II. Rodgers near
Darlington, S. G.. Mr.. Rodgers
is not large farmer, does not
own more than 300 acres of
land. His home is not expensive.
but as we approached, were
struck with the clean, cool. in.
viting appearance of house and
yard. On the right as we passed
the house was large scupper-
nong arbor, in rear fruit trees
and garden. Soon we came upon
q lot containing near 100 head
of hogs feeding on cane. Then
tobacco barn; next the fine
acre of corn and then about four
or five acres In sweet potatoes.
Down the road was fine corn on
one side and cotton on the other
side, that would make bale per
acre. Mr.. Rodgers also keeps a
nice herd Of Jerseys and gets
quite nice return from the
sale Of his milk and butter. We
call this farming, and any man
who uses the same energy and
Judgment can do as well as Mr..
Rodgers.
ONE WAY OF ENRIcHING YOUR SOIL
Mr.. E. McIver Williamson
sows at least two bushels of peas
broadcast in his corn at last
piowing, and he certainly has as
fine lot of vines as you could
want to see. His corn was
about ripe, and We said: "What
are you going to do with your
fodder, stalks and peavines ."
He replied II save them with a
three-horse disc plow, by turning
them under, you eau see the be-
nefit upon the land by looking
at that field OF cotton, it had only
small amount Of fertilizer up.n
1t. | sow peas and sorghum al
ter my wheat which makes all
the forage | need" Mr.. William
son also has a mill and grinds
his corn and cob toge her
which makes an excellent food
for his stock and makes his corn
go much farther. We asked him
why he did not shred his corn.
stalks and save his peayines to
be fed to cattle. He said: NV
main money crop is tobacco,
and to attend to it, my corn and
cotton is all / can well do, so I
do not wish to embark in the
cattle business. Now, we know
that the feeding value of these
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

cations. Those of us who know Mr. Rose
water best believe he has these quslifica-
of fund OF information which few men
can equal There Is no subject OF interest
TO the people that he does not understand
well and Is in close touch with. / predict
that when he takes his place in the senate
OF the United States the great state Of
Nebraska will have the most creditable
representative she has ever had In the
upper house of congress. Throughout
Omaha and Nebraska no other man who
so well known or so highly regarded. I
have not word Of disparagment to utter
against the distinguished men whose
for the Office. John l.. Webster is a man
OF culture, refinement and ability, but IL
not equipped so well to represent the peo-
pie OF the state. c. j. Greene is q man
of great ability learning and high char
acter and a lovable gentleman, and. but
for the fact that he has been more or less
closely associated with corporations, might
be formidable candidate at this time.
The people of this country demand repre-
sentation The cry has gone out through
the state that the people want to elect a
United States senator by popular vote. No
man I'm the length or breadth OF the land
has been so strong a champion for popular
selection of senators as Edward Rosewater
and II his nomination was to be submitted
TO the people of this state and could be
so submitted, he would be elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Mayor ZimmRn's Experience.
Like the other speakers Mayor Zlmman
was received with manifestations of warm
regard by the audience Mr.. Zimman said
he found it impossible to find words good
enough to fittingly eulogize Mr. Rosewater.
He said that during his two terms as
councilman, and while mayor and acting
mayor, he had frequently conferred with
Mr.. ROsewater about important public ques-
lions and that the latter had given freely
the best advice and the benefit Of his long
experience. Mayor zimman declared that
his association with Mr.. Rosewater had
proven to- him the charge that the latter
exacted submission to his views from po-
litical associates was utterly unfounded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

represent the people OF Nebraska We have
in our midst a man who has been closely
allied with the great commercial and in
dustrial progress OF the state a man who
has been for more than thirty years in close
touch with our city and state and their
people-who has done as much If not more
than any other citizen for them.
For more than thirty years this gentle
man has been fighting the battle for the
people. For more than thirty years he has
given his best time and best energies for
upbuilding this great state and the time
is coming when the people Of the state in
honoring him will honor themselves I'm Sc
Letting him for this importaut position
We are here tonight to endorse him for this
Office We, are here as neighbors and
voice and expression to our choice for
senator. II goes without saying that we
are here as harmonious body. 1t seems
to me that MI. RosewatAr can be made
senator II we but use our best efforts
to secure his nomination. The fact that he
is not with US tonight may temporarily
impede his candidacy, but before this cam
paign is over he will be with US and in the
viii lead the charge we will make to vic
Tribute of m Old Friend.
Robert CoWeI spoke Of his old ac-
qualntanee with the 3osewater family in
Cleveland and the fact that he had known
Edward Rosewster personally and In
timateiy for twenty years. Continuing he
said f, .,.,. -s
have closely watched Nj. Rosewater's
course, and while at times have taken
issue with him 1 hnyR been compelled to
admit that az all times he has acted in
accordance with his judgment as to what
was for the best interests of the people.
Practically alone, tor years he fought the
battles of the people and became so great
power IN the city and state that COM
bnatlons OF all kinds were formed to de-
feat him He has gone down to defeat
sometimes, but he has come up smiling
the next morning eager and anxious for the
fray again. The American people like a
lighter with courage. Both these elements
arc TO be found in the candidate whom we
are TO endorse tonight for United States
senator. II il important that any man
who aspiree 10 represent so great a state
as Nebraska should posses certain qualih-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Our Customers Deposit Ac-
count Department.

convenience for those who want their
purchases in this store charged You make
deposit OF any sum that suits your con-
venience. We allow per cent interest
compounded every three months on the
daily balance Thus your money Is earning
for you daily. You may withdraw any
part or all of it at any time. You do not
need to trade it all out Statements are
mailed each month. You buy your goods
in the usual way and have them charged
in the usual way. This is not a bank. Try
it and you will like It. Deposit account de-
partment, main floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
f. RosEwATER SUITS YORK COUNTY
Represents Principles of Majority OF
the Party.

Represents Principles of Majority OF
the Party.
YORK, Neb., May 9,-(special) when an
nouncement of the candidacy of Hon. h.
Rosewater for United States senator was
read in The Bee a large number OF re-
publicsns expressed themselves In his ia
vor. A county official who is In close touch
with the voters OF York county said
while the leaders OF the republican party,
who are and have been in close touch with
railroad politics have damned Rosewater
for defeating railroad candidates foisted
on the republican convention. not one can
point to a candidate who did not deserve
defeat and it was for the best interests OF
the party the candidate was defeated" He
further stated: The republicans of York
county and in The state are advocating
and proclaiming for the anti-monOpOly prin-
cples advocated by Mr., Rosewater, and
Rosewster is the strongest man in Ne
brasks in popularity and strict accord with
the mass OF the republicans OF this state
Another prominent republican politician, a
leader said: II cannot agree with the rad
zeal anH-monopoly element Of the repub-
lican party, get 1 believe of all the candi-
dates named Mr.. Rosewater is more con-
sentative than many, and owing to the
masses OF the republican party being in
favor OF anu-monopoly he should be the
most popular candidate of the republican
party"
PAPILLION. Neb.. May S.-(special.)-
The announcement Of Mr.. Edward Rose
waters senatorial candidacy has been re-
ceived I'm sarpy county by all the right
man for the place, not only i'm the repub-
lican party but by men Of other party
Affiliations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
DEATH RECORD
ReN. Georse scott.

BEEMER Neb, May Especial -
Rev. George Scott, who wac pastor of the
congregational church OF this place for
several years. died at the home of his
son at Neigh, Neb., from cancer Of the
throat Dr. Scott suffered from this at
Fiction for nearly year which caused
him to resign from his pastorste here
several months ago. Interment took place
in Neigh this morning
DR.. r. T., Handy.
FREMONT. Neb.. May g.-(SpeciaI)--
DIR. r. e. Handy died at the hospital last
night Of appendicitis complicated with a
disease OF the stomach. He was born in
Carroll, Ia, ia 1879, educated i'm the pub
lie schools of that city aud received his
degree of doctor OF dentistry at a Chit
cogo dental college. He had practiced his
profession in this city just year
Joseph 4. WheeIOck.
ST. PAUL, May s-Joseph A. WheeloCk
editor-in-chief OF the Pioneer Press, died
at his home, 42l Summit avenue, in this city
at O'Clock today. He had been in i'll
health for several years and had returned
but two days ago from California, where
he had spent the winter Mr.. Wheelock
was born in Nova Scotia in 1881 and came
to St. Paul in 1850
Mrs, Barbara King.
Airs. Barbara King. 81 years OF age, died
Tuesday night at 1872 Chicago street heart
failure being the cause. The Kings came to
Omaha six weeks ago 10 take up their per-
manent residence. They own a large ranch
near Alliance. The body OF Mrs. King will
be taken to Alliance Wednesday night by
the surviving members OF the family
n. n. smOOt.
FORT SMITH. Ark, May s-R. M
smoot. who was in the plot 20 kidnap
President Abtsham Lincoln and who sold
10 John surratt the boat with which II was
Intended 10 convey Lincoln across the Po-
tomae. died here today, aged ~ years.
irving Dow BatteIIs.
Irving Dow Batteile, brother Of Attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

affected the business in Nebraska was to
bar man from selling any articles which
contained alcohol without he had IL drug
gist's license" ..v
Another leading druggist said:
This whole fight was started by the doc
tors, who are beat out Of considerable
business each year by patent medicines
Especially in The smaller towns and among
the working classes is this true. The courts
have decided. that when man patents a
medicine he has a right to charge what he
wishes for II and none can put it on the
market at a smaller figure"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Stylish $500, s1.25 and S10O
Dress Silks Now 75c a yard.

This Is just to remind you the lots at
the price will soon be gone. Here Is the
best OF news for those who have not ds
yet bought the new silk gown. Dainty
shades Of white cream, gray, hello, nile
green also the more staple shades OF
brown. navy, pongee color, dark green and
black.
Special Notice-Watch daily papers for
great Clearing Sale Of Colored Dress Goods
In our basement dress goods. department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Special Selling of DR.. Scott 8
Hair Brushes.

Genuine DR. SCOTS electric hair brushes.
made of hair bristles, not wires, elegantly
mounted and carved back, will be sold at
the following reduced prices: 81 brushes
now 59c. $3.50 brushes now CSC 81 brushes
now S1,49, $3.50 brushes now Sl.69. on sale
at notion dept, main floor center aisle.