davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

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the standard says nht q bsaf con
taining 80 perBonE eaBaiIe1 n mid
stream Wills oroaSing the river Indus
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
Last CAN foE RegistratiOn.

The registration books close tomOr-
row, Friday, night. II you did not
vote at the bond election last July
and do not register again you cannot
vote at the waterworks election Oct.
9. This is the last call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
MOVEMENTS OF THE NAVY.
Cruiser Squadron, Under Admiral
BrOwnSOn, Sails For Philippines.


Washington, Sept. 24.-Rear Admiral
Brownson, commanding the armored
cruiser squadron now at Gibraltar.
cabled the navy department Sunday
that he intends to sail from that port
at once resuming his voyage to the
Philippines. The next stop will be AZ
Italian ports but owing to the regulG
tons Of the Italian government that
no more than three foreign warshipn
may stop at an italian port at the
same time, 1t will be necessary to d.
vide the cruisers squadron and two Of
the cruisers will 60 to Palermo and two
to Naples. After remaining at those
ports for four days the ships will pro
coed to the Piraeus, Greece, and stay
for four days, leaving there for Port
Said at the western entrance to the
suez canal, whence they will proceed
by easy stages TO Manila.
As soon as Admiral Brownson reach
es Suez at the eastern end Of the canal
he will come within the limits Of the
Asiatlc station and assume command.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 24.-The bat
tleship squadron Of the North Attain
tic fleet sailed from Bar Harbor at
sunset Sunday night for Province
town, Mass. The warships which had
been here since September 8 were the
Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Alabama
and the despatch boat Yankton.
At Provincetown the gunners win en-
gage in target practice and on Tues
day court martial will assemble there
for the trial Of Captain Samuel p. Com
ly and Lieutenant Alfred W. Pressey,
officers who commanded the battle
ship Alabama when she collided with
the Illinois off Newport last July. The
officers are charged with mismanage-
ment q their vessel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
ing chair" Their many Abilene and
Dickinson county friends wish them
ioy,
Card Of Thanks.

The young mems Democratic club
Of Dickinson county extends its thanks
to the ladies Of the Grace Reformed
church for the excellent service rem
dered at the banquet.
P. D. LIFTS,
FRED LEsHER,
F. K. SMITH,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

publicans' campaign committee in fact. and
1t was not supposed he would enter the list
for democratic favor against this republican
candidate. Mr.. Funkhouser said, however
that as long as Smith was the only demo-
cratic candidate he was willing to stay out.
but when Dahlman was entered he felt as
though he ought to come in, too.
No end of cold water is being thrown
over the Dahlman boom by the other fac
| ton of democrats, His record as a secre-
| tary of the State Board of Transportation
during the fusion regime was trotted out
| and it was harked about that Dahlman was
understood to be pretty good friend OF
| the railroads at that time.
! Again the report was circulated that the
| large corporate interests were the real
| forces behind the Dahlman movement. As
one democrat put 1t, You may be sure the
bunch that sprung the Dahlman proposition
/ is corporation 10 the core"
And in the shuttle all hopes of democratic
unity in the municipal campaign have gone
| a-glimmering. II is to be the same old
| fight in the same old way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

Harry h. DAVIS, undertaken, Tel. 1924
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

Fontanelle endorsement for city clerk.
Sam *. Greenleaf, thought he had IL all
his own way for a time, but since Unit
bloomed Greenleaf has had to do some
hustling.
Another weather beaten reacher John
n westberg, has been making faces at
the comptroller endorsement and has at
last produced belief that he might pos
sibly swing the deal, although week
or two ago it was all fixed for John w.
| Fead.
The Fontanelles will try to endorse from
mayor down through the councilmlnc
list Saturday night The executive cDm-
mittee had not recovered from the mayor
atty excitement at the last meeting sEf-
hcently to present report to the gov
ernors on the other offices.
! II still looks as though John p. Breeu
will have a walkaway with the Fopia-
nelles for the city attorneyship endorse
| ment,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS
Properly Bought at Seventeenth and Cum
ing for Large Bakery.
FAlRMoNT CREAMERY SECURES A SITE
Bakery VIII Build and Occupy Two
story Brick Covering Hun
dred and Thirty-TwO
Feet square.

otto Wagner, who now conducts retail
bakery at Seventeenth and Leavenworth
streets. has announced he will build large
bakery next fall at Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets and will do a wholesale BUSH
ness. Mr.. Wagner has bought from Benja-
min r. Folsom property 1872 feet square at
the northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Cunning streets. The sale was made Thurs
day through the Byron Reed company. Mr..
Wagner will send his son east this spring
to work several months in some of the
largest bakeries of the country, and the
young man will superintend the drawing of
plans when he returns. A two-story brick.
costing about $4,000, will be erected in the
fall, construction being with a view to en-
larging the business grows. Mr.. Wag-
nor began operating a bakery in Omaha
twenty years ago.
The Fairmont Creamery company OF Fair
mont, Neb,, also has secured a site and will
build, Gould Dietz sold to the creamery
people through the Byron Reed company
the 66xl32-foot lot at the northwest corner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

Varicocele. Hydro
cele. Blood Poison,
Structure. q lee .
Nery US Debility,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
THREE DEMOCRATS In RACE
Ed P. Smith Determined 10 Stick and
Funkhouser lsmes Out.
LATTER INDUCED BY DAHLMANS ENTRANCE
Man Who Helped Manage Benson's
Former Campaign VIII Now
Oppose Republican
BOlter for Mayor.

Three democratic mayoralty candidates
are thus far announced-Ed p. Smith, j. c.
Dahlman, NJ. F. Funkhouser-and tameness
has evaporated from the democratic may
orally situation like a drop of gasoline
under a summer sun.
With James c. Dahlman practically an
avowed candidate, Ed p Smith has issued
statement declaring he will be in the
contest TO the last ditch, and to make
matters still more interesting Willard Fill
more Funkhouser has published it to the
world that he too is a candidate for mayor
in every sense that It is possible for him
to manufacture.
The declaration by certain local demo-
Gratis that Smith would lay down and quit
If formidable opposition developed proved
they did not know their man. The meeting
of the faction at the Paxton hotel and
the trotting out of Dahlman has served
merely to stiffen Smiths determination TO
run for mayor.
Smith Makes Statement.
lie now says:
| Il have determined to remain candi-
date for the democratic mayoralty nominal
uon' regardless of all opposition, within
my own party. When | made the speech
| at the Jacksonian club banquet l was not
fully decided on this point. and when ]
stated that II a considerable opposition
was evident l did not care to go into the
| contest; l spoke the way l felt at the
time. Since / have received so many ex-
! pressions pledging support that | have
made up my mind to remain a candidate
and to make the hardest kind OF a cam
| palgn know how. l have a great stack OF
letters containing congratulations on my
position on local issues; 1 have had many
, personal calls ard received a still larger
number Of telephone messages OF the same
import These expressions have come from
both republicans and democrats. Some adj,
herants OF the latter party whom 1 Least
expected TO be with me have gone TO the
trouble of assuring me positively otherwise
i md that some who do not agree with my
views about the liquor trsf1c are with m'
because they favor other parts OF the plat
form. am In the race to stay until elected
or eliminated at the primary or at tn,
polls"
FunkhOuser Comes Out.
NJ. F. Funkhouser called up leading dem
ocrats Thursday and told them he wished
IL distinctly understood that he was a dem
ocratic mayoralty candidate. This an
nouncement caused considerable surprise
as Mr.. FunkhOuser last June was an arden
Benson man. = member Of the boiling re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
FINE FOR SELLING TO CHILD
Penalty Imposed on saloon Keeper
who Lets Little Girl
Have Beer.

NJ. j. Mcmahon. saloon keeper at Twelfth
and Cass streets pleaded guilty in police
court Friday morning to the charge of
having sold beer TO Mary Mckinley. a 8
year-old girl living at Thirteenth and Cass
streets. Mcmahon was fined SIS and costs
by Police Judge Crawford. The complaint
against Mcmahon was sworn to by Assist
ant Probation Oficer Rathburn and the
conviction secured was the first one Of the
Kind since the establishment of the local
Juvenile court and to be carried through by
the officers of that institution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

You like to be remembered by the houses
from which you buy, don't you? Why not
please your out. of-town customers BY send
ing them a copy Of The Bees New Years
Edition ond Birds-Eye View of Omaha?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
Successful strike

against lung trouble can be engineered by
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, SOC and 81. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Durg Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

Pioneers Of Omaha and Douglas county
will hold a preliminary meeting in the
Omaha Library hall, Thursday. February 1
at 2:30 p. m. for the organizing of a pio-
neer society for sociability only and TO ar
range for regular meetings thereafter. per
haps once each month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
UNFIT STILL SEEKS AN OFFICE

Wants FOntaneIIe Enforcement for
City Clerk Nomination.
Charles Unit, perpetual and unsureass-
full candidate for a clerkship OF some
kind or other. has come out for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

Loss OF Strength and VitAIIty,
His Home Treatment
has permanently cured thousands OF cases
OF chronic Nervous. Rectal. Kidney and
Bladder and Skin diseases at small cost.
Descrtbe your case and write for FREh
sent in plain package.
Charges Less Than All Others,
once Hours - q. m. to $50 p. m. Sum
days, 3 a. m. 10 ,. IN.
cail or write box 7ss once as South
i4th street Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20

of Twelfth and Jones streets. f. ]. Hainer
of Aurora, one of the directors of the COM
pany, was in Omaha Thursday and said a
three-story creamery building would be
built this spring. The Offices of the COM
pany will be moved here from Fairmont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-20
Site Hard to Get.


The Byron Reed company had to do a lot
OF hustling to get a site for the creamery
company on account of the great demand
for property with trackage. First a A-foot
lot on Farnam street between Eighth and
Ninth streets was considered, but before
the deal could be closed A ]. Beaton had
bought the property, paying 500. Mr..
Reed went after another lot then, and by
cabling to Germany, found IL was not for
sale. Inquiring after third lot he learned
that another real estate man has Just sent
n check to buy an option on II. II finally
turned out that he did not get the option,
as the owner had advanced the price a few
days before The site which the creamery
bought at last was purchased by Mr.. Dietz
month ago for 1900, the sale giving him
a profit OF $500.
Another sale was made Thursday by the
Byron Reed company 10 l. A. Medlar OF a
house which the company is building al
Thirty-fourth and Harvey streets. The
consideration was Sc, 500 A lot of building
is being done in this neighborhood. The
Byron Reed company is building five two
story frame houses, w. j. Burgess one r.
w. Talmage one and the RelchenburR
brothers are erecting two rows of brick
fats. All this is in a strip of ground two
blocks square.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
GOODS COLLABORATE 100
LOVE TALE IN SCHOOL
Miss Stiles of Menominee, Mich, One
of the Authors of a New Novel Based
on Life at Ann Arbor

Norway, Mich, July 2s.-"Cupid
and the Co-ed,' is the title of novel
in the authorship of which Miss Kath-
crime Stiles of Menominee and Miss
Bernice Barnes of Battle Creek are col
laborating. It is their first venture
in the field of fiction, and will be pub
lished in the fall. The tale is the love
story of a young woman student at
the University of Michigan, treating Of
her four years. life there.
Miss Stiles is the daughter of Judge
John Stiles of Menominee. She is a
student at the university, from which
Miss Barnes has graduated with the
degree of bachelor of arts.
The latter was formerly engaged to
marry Frank G. Longman, Michigan's
greatest fullback, whose wedding to
another woman took place few weeks
ago. The announcement of Miss
Barnes engagement to Longman
aroused great interest in college circles
at the time. The wedding was to have
taken place last June, but for some un-
explained reason the engagement was
broken off last April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Peters has proven her adaptability to
such calling, that she is lacking in
the charms and accomplishments that
20 to grace womankind. The feminine
side of her nature: is equally interest
ing.
Possessing a good education she can
converse intelligently upon most any
subject and can play the piano and sing
with ability.
Her versatility also is shown in the
fact that she is good cook and neat
housekeeper. She cooks all Of the meals
for her husband and herself, and is at
her post in the foundry each morning
regularly by $3.50 O'Clock, after the
routine. Of her household duties has
been attended to. ~. s>
Enjoys Fancy Work.
Fancy work is a thing she enjoys and
she car turn out as neat piece of
Battenberg at home as she can an en-
CINE shaft in the foundry.
d When Mrs. Peters first began her ap-
premiership as a machinist,. her arms
were round and tapering like wo-
man s. Now her muscles stand out con-
spieuougly as a. result Of the violent ex-
erGlse she receives in the machine shop
Her husband declares she has the
most perfect health Of any woman he
oFSi saw. Liz says ueE UNUSUAL 1dDOI
has not tended to detract from her
womanliness, but that her heart is as
full Of womanly tenderness and sym
pathy as it was when, she became his
wife.
Mrs. Peters, when asked how she hap
Pened to learn to work in the shop, re-
piled with modest smile:
"Well, we had no children and I
would get lonesome at home. AS my
husband and I always were companion
able, [ spent much Of my time in the
shop to be with him. I began to use
a hammer and vice occasionally and
then I got to trying my hand at max
ing things just for fun. Pretty soon
]. found I could turn out some Of the
simple jobs that came in, without my
husband IS instruction. Naturally I
felt an exultant pride over my little
achievements and wanted to do more
difficult things all the time. Now my
husband tells me am safer in some Of
the difficult, work than any other ma
chinist in the shop.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Stewart Boys Will Fill the Vari-
GUS Offices While Sire Is
Made a X. P.
Special to The Journal.


{. Cedar Falls, Iowa. July 2s:-There
week Of August of a remarkable fami-
ly-Frank Stewart, the father, and his
eleven sons. The mother died ten years
ago, and of the thirteen sons only one
died in infancy, the others living to
their majority. Following are their
names according to age, and occupa-
tions:
J. R. Stewart, Jeweler, Diagonal, Iowa,
W. W. Stewart, auCtloneer, T1ngley,
Iowa.
Palmer H. Stewart, died in infancy.
E, W. Stewart died in 1908, contractor
and builder, Chicago. At the time of his
death he was president Of the Cook
County Republican club.
W. B. Stewart, insurance, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. He is member Of the city
council. ill.,. s.t- =.
A. R. Stewart, grocer Chicago. -
J.. F. o. Stewart attorney, Kearney,
Neb
e. M. Stewart, bank cashier, Chicago.
T. B. Stewart, superintendent schools,
Bellevue, Iowa.
c. R. Stewart, bookl1eeper Kansas City.
F. H. Stewart, principal schools, Whit
ing, Iowa.
B. H. Stewart, editor, McCook, Neb.
One-half Of these men have been
schoolteachers some time during their
career. The father, Frank Stewart,
was born in Pennsylvania, Dec. 20, 1899.
Now at the age Of II he desires to join
the Knights Of Pythias lodge in which
order his sons are all active, and a spe-
cial dispensation has been issued on
account Of his age, permitting him to
take the oath Of admission and while in
Cedar Falls, the event will be solem-
nized, the eleven sons filling the various
offices and initiating their honored par
entHinto the order. .5~ r.. a..
L. 3. Stewart is chancellor command
er Of the local i .ge and J. R. is vice
chancellor Of the grand lodge. Many
lodges from other towns have asked the
privilege of being present at this I'M
usual event.
While here the eleven brothers and
their father will challenge any other
twelve men Of the city to cross bats
with them at o game Of ball on the nor.
NAL campus. Many pleasures have been
planned for the reunion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

graphed by the tele-photo camera be-
cause he never ventures from his
lair until nightfall. He can only be seen
at dusk or by moonlight. It was
therefore up to Mr.. Wright to invent
make the grizzly take a snapshot Of
himself, if he would have any illus
trations except Of bears in captivity.
Will Kill No More Game.
Altho Mr.. Wright possesses inter
national fame es a guide and has
piloted many an expedition of European
hunters thru the Rockies, he says he
has got past the place where he will
shoot game himself.
he. Hereafter my most deadly weapon
shall be the camera.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Stand Was Never So Generally
Good Before of Dan
ger in a Week.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 2s.-Crop
conditions turnout South Dakota con-
tinue to be ideal. With ten days more
of favorable weather the crops of the
state, except corn, will be beyond all
danger.
Never before in the history of the
state has there been so even a crop.
D. c. Kicker Of this city. state in
spector of warehouses and scales, who
has returned from an official trip Of
about two weeks, in which he visited
every part Of the agricultural portion
of the state east of the Missouri river,
confirms previous reports that crops
never before were so uniformly good
in all parts of South Dakota as this
While on his journey over the state
Mr.. Kicker paid particular attention
to the black-rust question, which week
or two ago caused some uneasiness. In
only one or two localities was rust re-
ported, and even there it was stated
it had appeared simply on the leaves
of the grain and had done no damage.
The excellent condition of the crops,
and the certainty of such prosperity as
the state has never before emf Dyed, not
even with the unusually good crops of
the past six or seven years, has re-
suited in an extraordinary demand for
farm machinery of all kinds. Dealers
have been compelled to work early and
late to fill the orders which rushed in
upon them.
It is conservatively estimated that
the increase in the sales of farm ma
chinery, which passes from the whole
sale houses to all parts Of South Dako-
ia, will this season be from 10 to 20
per cent greater than the sales last
year.
The sales of binding Irvine have been
enormous, The aggregate sales in
South Dakota last year broke the rec
ord for all previous seasons. The
Irvine sold in South Dakota in 1905, and
which was used in securing the big crop
of that year, was sufficient, if placed
end to end and tied together in one
continuous line, to reach thirty times
around the earth.
That magnificent record will be
dwarfed by the new record in Irvine
sales made in South Dakota this year.
Owing to the abundant rainfall in the
state this year, the stalks of the grain
are much heavier than usual and with
the uniformly good crops in the state at
large have caused an unprecedented de-
mand for Irvine.
An unusual feature of most of the
rain storms has been the absence of
wind, thunder and lightning, which or
dinarily accompanies such storms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
.G0FF's ONLY BUSINESS
T0EXTERM|NAT E LIONS
Presidents Old Guide Is the
Country's Official Mountain
Lion Killer.
Herds and Flocks in the Wyom.
ing Forests Are Now Com
paratively Safe.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Cody, Wyo-, July 2s.-vev few peo-
pie know that there is such a govern.
!ment position as "chief lion Killer
but there is, and the holder of that DO
s1tlon does Just exactly what the name
lmplies-he kills lion, mountain lions,
and does nothing else but shoot the
great cats which range the Rocky noun
ta1ns from Canada to Colorado, but
which thrive best in the Wyoming
mountains.
The position was created last fall,
because mountain lions had become so
plentiful in the forest reserves of Wyo-
ming that cattle and sheepmen lost
great sums of money in stock killed by
the animals.
These stockraisers sent a delegation
TO Washington to see if something could
not be done to exterminate the pests.
ane the result was that three men were
appointed official lion killers for the
government, and one of these becams
"chief lion killer.' $3.50 =.
Tested by Roosevelt.
When President Roosevelt begun
looking for man to fill the place, his
thoughts turned to John Golf, who had
been the president IS guide on a hunting
trip IN Colorado two years ago. Mr..
Roosevelt knew, from experience, the
nerve and daring necessary in the man
who would hunt mountain lions as a
business, and he also knew John Golf.
Golf was offered the position, &C.
cepted it. and started in on his work by
| riding overland from southern Colorado
to the Big Horn Basin, where he has
made his headquarters since.
Uses Trap and Rife.
1t is COTS business to exterminats
the mountain lion in the forest reserves
OF the Yellowstone region and he went
at his duty in a most business-like man
ner. With trap and rife he killed sew
eral hundred of the great cats the past
winter and spring. and he shows no let
up for the summer. The animals killed
during the winter were carefully
but the summer fur is so light that it
is valueless for that purpose.
Another Years Work Ahead. 81.
Stockmen report very little loss now
| from the mountain lions and their herds
are comparatively safe, but Golf will be
kept busy for another year, at least,
before he has cleaned out the district.
. The % chief lion killer of the United
States government can tell some rare
and bloodcurdling stories of his hunting
expeditions stalking lions and be-
ing staIked in turn by them; Of catch
ing lions in traps and killing them with
revolvers at close quarters; and even
Of fights in which his only weapon was
stout club . -=
| No Other Like Him. IN
Golf comes into Cody almost every
week for supplies for his camp out in
the mountains, and be attracts great
| attention from the tourists and eastern
people when they are told that he is
the only man on earth. probably, who
makes business of killing mountain
| lions -i-- 1870