davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Mammoth Coal Dock to BE Erected a,
Superior.

Superior.
Superior, Wis.,, Jan. At is stated
definitely by an official of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad that his
company will at once begin work on a
mammoth coal dock, located in Supe-
rior, which, SO far as capacity goes.
will surpass any dock OF the kind on
the Great Lakes and perhaps any coal
dock In the world. The cost is to be
100000. Many workmen will be re-
quired to hastily erect the dock, which
Is intended to be completed by next
navigation season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04
ACTION TO DUST STORMS.
Effort to Compel Indiana Official Il
Residn.

indianapolis, Jan. AT confer
ence between Governor Hanly. w. Fl.
III. Miller, former United States attor-
ney general, and Charles Benedict,
prosecuting attorTisy of this county,
it was decided to bring action in the
Marion county circuit court against
Daniel e. Storms, secretary of state,
with a view to compelling him to va
cate his Office. The decision followed
the refusal of the secretary of state TO
resign on demand Of the governor.
Group. Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
etc. have no terriers for Children or
adultsrwho esacuate the bowels with
Kenpedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This remedy expells all cold from the
system and strengthens the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes. The Origi-
nal Laxative Cough Syrup ard Liquid
Cold Cure. Sold by Cook & Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

Lodz, Russian Poland, Jan. About
"a, 900 men are on strike here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
True Admiration.

True Admiration.
Hasn't Mr.. Do
ray a beautiful
voice ?" said Maud
" es, answered
Mamie. 1T must
be lovely to sit
next to him at a
baseball game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
A suaaestion.

A married man
can get a much
warmer welcome
by taking home a
box of chocolates
than he can by
taking home a box
Of good cigars. and
the chocolates do
not cost one-tent
as much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Consistent Grief.
DO you think
Julia will always
keep on mourning
for her husband ?'
YES; she is GO
ing to marry a
m q n n 2 m e d
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
Keeping Up With
Fate.

@You will be
married within a
year, - continued
the fortune teller.
Dear me" ex-
claimed the lady,
who was already
married. Il shah
have to begin di-
vorce proceedings
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

OF course. Talk
er is what you
would call a man
of very small cali
Der.
well, he's a big
bore"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
Both of One Mind.

Both of One Mind.
I'm determined
to collect this bill
eventually said
the dun. I as
sure you I'll never
give up
Neither viii I,
replied the man
who disputed the
debt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18


Dire m er If I
could only acquire
a nice pile OF
money I wouIdn' t
do a thing but
travel.
Skeme r Yes.
but maybe the po-
lice wouldn't do a
thing but stop
you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

From the Heart.
What are your
most exp en- sive
ha bits %
Those my wife
wears. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Miss Innocent
Why do so many
pianists wear long
hair?
Miss Wise !
suppose that some
of them let their
hair hang over
their ears so as
not to be so much
disturbed by the
surrounding con :
versation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

sThey say Miss
Highstepper is 60
ing to marry an
army officer.
We'll. I should
think that a man
who makes a bust
ness of war might
be able to get
along with her.
Involved Disturb
ance.
We've moved
again"
You have ?"
Eyes. Our chill
dren were SO noisy
that we couldn't
stand what the
neighbors said
about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
When a Mans
Married.

Married.
well. " said the
groom, with a sigh
Of relief. when the
ceremony was con-
Guided. I'm glad
tn q t trouble s
over"
"Over % remark
ed his married
friend. 'Why. it's
only just begun. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
The Descent In
.f@Istw4an4s

voluntary.
Every one is
anxious to climb
tn g Ia d d e + 0 I
wealth.
You mean anx-
ious to climb UP
the Ia er of
wealth "
my dear fellow.
no one ever climbs
down that ladder.
They always fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

A Strong Recon-
nendation.
GU recommend
this mucilage. do
you %
We certainly
do. You try It
once and you'll al
ways stick to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

as Scribbler a very able writer?"
Able! Why. my dear sir. he is able
to stick commas in where no othel
living being would ever dream of U.s.
ing en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
Question of e.



perieace-
MY wife" re-
marked Viewed,
is the dearest lit
tie woman on
earth
oh. I don't
know " rejofn ed
Oldwed. with a
large. open faced
sigh. How much
does she cost you
a month ?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Altstadt still administers justice at the
''old stand" 433-4A Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Merritt's Phar. IS & Doug Open all night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
The value of a Trade Maris.

A trade mark is usually some one par
ticular mark on goods to show their origin.
but. as a matter of fact. any new, original
quality, feature or characteristic OF an ar
ticle of manufacture. II widely made known
through advertising, becomes valuable as
a trade mark. and is protected by the
courts, so that one article may have many
trade marks" that belong to It alone.
Thus. for example. in the case OF Cascar
cts, Candy Cathartic. the name Caesar.
ets." the expression Candy Cathartic."
the peculiar shape and color of box. the
octagonai tablet. and the letters &C. C. c.
on each tablet. all are expressive trade
marks OF that popular medicine. because
they indicate their genuineness. ditinguish
them from limitations and have become
universally known to the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

1.-THE Juvenile Court Law" is to be the
topic OF discussion before the Omaha Philo-
sophicaI club at its next meeting, Sunday,
January a. at 2:3o p. m. at room 3. second
floor of Patterson block, Seventeenth and
Farnam streets. opening address will be by
Judge C. E. Foster. by whom clear pres
entation OF this phase OF law may be
relied upon. Admission free. Everybody
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Have Root print Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
az-K. wedding rings. Edheim. ieweisr.

Harry h. Davis. undertaken. Tel. l2aA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
A SPLENDID ENDORSEMENT.
Medical Journals Opinion of Bi"nch-
ards Eczema Lotion.

From the Chicago Journal of Health;
"The proprietary medicine that we con-
slider worthy of editorial mention is Blan-
chards Eczema Lotion, which has I'M
questionably proved its right to rank as
specific Of the highest character. This
wonderfully successful remedy is COM
pounded by Prof. Joseph Blanchard, skin
specialist, Of Minneapolis. Mimi. and Is
a genuine specific for eczema, being that
one proprietary remedy in thousand that
this publication can consistently endorse in
its editorial columns. We consider II not
only a clearly indicated duty but likewise
a pleasure to single out Blanchard's Ecze-
ma Lotion and bestow upon It the unquali-
fed editorial endorsement of the Chicago
Journal of Health" For sale by Richard
son Drug Co., wholesale druggists. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
Homeseekers and coionist-.

On Tuesday, January 16. the Missouri
Pacific railway will sell tickets at very low
rates, both one way and round trip, to
certain points in the south and southwest.
For full information call or address Thomas
F. Godfrey. passenger and ticket agent.
southeast corner 18th and Farnam streets,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
DIAMONDS. Frenzer, 18Th and Dodge.


All members OF the A. o. U. w. are in
vited to attend a union meeting to be held
with Patten lodge No. 173, at their hall in
the A. o. u. w. temple, 110-l12 North Ath
street, Monday evening. January Is. A
good time for all.
W. H. BAKER NJ. w.
]. q. MLEAN, Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14
Donations other than cash were receiver
from the following:


Provisions = Cudahy Packing company.
Mrs. Peck Mrs. Caldwell. Orchard 4 Will
helm comnany. Otto Wagner. Trinity ca
thedrai. Mrs. A. d. Brandeis. Miss G. MIL
lard, Mrs. Hugo Brandeis. Mrs. Joseph
Cudahy. Mrs. q. NJ Hitchcock, Mrs. Luther
Kountze, Mrs. Herman Kountze. Mrs.
Charles Kountze, Congregational church
Mrs. Dufrene. Mrs. Victor White. Mrs. J: E
Baum. Grand Union Tea comDany;, I'M
movement league. Mrs. T. L. Kimhall. the
Elks, Charles Triuball. Or; and Mrs y
OXFORD Mrs. Guv Howard Charles Dypan
Mrs. Keeline. Mrs. Lemist r. f. WEIGH.
johnson Bros. go -
Rrandeis, Mrs. c. w HoldreRe MIS- u u.
BAUM. r. N. BURGESS. Mrs. q. T. Ander-
son Mrs.. j. Van Nostrard.
Misce,lareous--Dr Fred lake medical
services; Mrs; A. y. Bra deis. Mrs r. y, L.
HAYDEN Pros: NJ. and Mrs; , J: e; s, S.mm
peper comnauv Methodist hospital. Mrs
Joseph Crdahv. street railway COMPANY
Mrs THONGS Kilpatr'ck. PRESBYTERIAN Sow
ing club Beaton Drug comnerv ~
HAYES. Mrs. n G,rord. Miss Tstrer WI
helm Mrs Arthur Net3. Mrs. DICK stew
art, Peoples store. Mrs. Cohn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-14

Mems, boys, chiidren's clothing. hats.
ladies' SUITS skirts. millinery, etc. cash or
credit. Peoples Store. 18th and Farnam.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Facts About New Church.

The church is one Of the largest. if
not the largest, in the United States.
its seating capacity being 5.012. Its style
OF architecture q Italian Renaissance.
The pews and other interior woodwork
finishings are of mahogany. The walls
are Concord granite and Bedford stone
with beautiful decorative carvings. The
inside finish is a soft gray to harmonize
with the Bedford stone columns sup
porting the dome. The height of the
building to the top of the lantern is 224
feet. just one foot higher than Bunker
Hill Monument. The dome is eighty-twO
feet IN diameter and is covered with
terra Gotta TO match the Bedford stone.
The building presents stately. dignified
and impressive appearance. and it is al
ready recognized as one of the land
marks of Boston.
The first floor contains the various Of
fees. a large foyer, Sunday school room,
cloak rooms, etc. There are twelve
exits and seven staircases. TIE cost OF
the building is something less than 81
coo 900. The new chimes consist of eleven
bells The largest bell. which Is
sharp, weighs 1000 pounds. The small
est bell weighs 400 pounds. The organ is
necessarily one of the largest in the
world. 1t is strictly up-to-date and
contains all modern appliances.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
WEALTH FINDS DEFENDER
IN COLLEGE PROFESSOR
Celebrated Economist Declares That
Poor as Well as Rich Are Crow
ing Richer.

CARLISLE. Pa. June 9.-Profound in
terest was aroused by the speech de-
livered by Prof. Leon c Prince to the
graduating class of Dickinson Law
School, in which he dscried Socialism
and defended wealth. Prof Dickinson
has the chair of economics at Dickinson
He is twenty-nine years of age and is
widely known as an orator throughout
Pennsylvania.
"A few years ago New York Demo,
Gratis demanded Federal cOnfiscation Of
the coal mines" Prof Prince said, and
now the President of the United States
advocates Federal regulation OF life in
surance and the cOnfiscation of private
income under the thin disguise OF a pro-
gressive inheritance tax. The indis-
criminate abuse of wealth by blather-
ssite reformers has bred hatred in the
hearts Of thousands. which finds its
natural vent-in clamorous demands for
Federal Intervention and control. The
appetite for interference grows with
what IL feeds upon. We are entirely too
much governed. The end and aim of
most of the legislation today is TO pro-
vide fat jobs for hungry politicians.
1T is not true, as bowling, demagogues
growing richer while the poor are grow
ing poorer. The rich are growing richer
and the poor are growing iricher. too.
If capital was never so busy and pro-
ductive as today. never wis labor so
widely employed or so well enumerated
Never before was wealth so sensible of
its duties as now"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
UNCLE SAM FINDS
ENGINEERS SCARCE
Hard to Keep Them In Rec
lamation Service at
Salaries Paid.

Tho inauguration of many large en-
gineering works at this time. such as
the National Reclamation Projects, the
Panama Canal, and the New York
Barge Canal, and the unusual amount
OF railroad building. has so stimulated
the demand for engineers that il is
found difficult TO hold good men al the
salaries the reclamation service is now
paying
About forty engineers Of various
grades have resigned from this bureau
in the past year. and a similar number
have requested furIoughs. The emolu-
ments OF a Government position are sell
dom commensurate with the value OF
the services rendered by the engineering
profession. and but for the magnitude
OF the works projected by the Govern
ment anO the opportunities offered 10
obtain distinction in their construction
few engineers Of ability would seek
these positions.
The gravity OF the situation Is appre-
ciated. and is giving the department
much concern.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
BERTILLON SYSTEM
FOR CANAL LABOR
Modern Method to Be Used
IN Guarding Against In
ferior Workmen.

The EerdIlon system OF Identification
OF laborers is 10 be adopted on the canal
zone. according 70 a statement made by
reliable authority iR Congressional
circles
This Question Of keeping track Of the
lahorers 0u the canal work, particularly
the Jamaica negroes. has been under
consideration by Secretary Taft. Chair
man Shonts and other canal officials for
some time
Although this system was originally
Tor the Identification Of criminals, L IS
declared that Il viii prove OF great value
10 the Government and save the men IN
charge Of the construction work much
trouble. time and from imposition OF
worthless laborers
In this connection. II develops that the
Government at the present time is being
heeced by the native Iaborers and those
from Jamaica When a man Is found 10
now possible for him 70 apply at the
next camp, and, labor being in demand,
ind immediate employment
There IS no safe way OF identifying the
men that have been discarded The pho
tograph system was tried. but Il was
found inadequate as all faces look alike
among the hundreds OF Jamaicans and
names signify nothing
When the BertiIlon system is put into
operation. If for any reason a laborer IS
discharged, his description will be for
warded 10 ev. .ry other camp in the zone
Men thus blacElisted will be promptly re-
jected when applying for Jobs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BY VETERANS
Union Legion, No. 6e, Honor Ten Com
rades Who Have Died During
the Past Year.

Memorial services were held last night
by EncamDment No. 90. Union Veteran
Legion, at their hall. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. in honor Of their ten comrades
in arms who have died during the past
year The impressive services. which
were attended by a large gathering Of
the relatives and friends OF the vet
Grams, were conducted by Col. A Hewitt
NickersOn. Lieutenant Colonel Ray
mOnd, and Adjt. w. j. Weiss.
In two stirring addresses E 5.
Thompson and Colonel Nickerson paid
glowing tributes 10 the ten deceased
members OF the encampment Adju-
tant Weiss then read the roll OF honor.
which was followed by the crowning
OF ten empty chars with wreaths Of
laurel. representing the ten dead mem
bers of the command, George A. Bart
lett, Nathaniel Shatswen. John NJ
Welby, Thomas jackson, Dennis Con-
nor. Henry -. LubengeH. John d.
Creighton. Isaac y. Richardson. G. ".
Hudson. and a. p. McElroy.
Mrs. Florence Donohue rendered a
beautiful solo. entitled The Empty
Chairs" and Prof. James Joyce con-
cluded the services with TAPS"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
ALMAS TEMPLE OUTING
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE

The annual excursion Of Almas
Temple Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. 10
Marshall Hall will take place Monday.
June IS This event is for the benefit
OF the Christmas charity fund
This occasion is looked forward 70
with interest by ali members and friends
OF the order.
The athletic committee has arranged
many interesting events. and valuable
prizes will be donated 10 the successful
contestants. The illustrious potentate.
Jacobus Seneca Jones, promises that the
excursion Will be the largest ever held
by the Shrine. and requests every noble
20 take a day of TO enjoy the fun
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
WYNNE'S Defense
MADE IN WRITING
Accused Pleads That AT
Most He Committed Error
of Judgment.

: NEW YORK, June s.-Both the prose
icution and the defense in the court
marital Of Capt. r. F. Wynne. OF the
Marine Corps. held r. board the Penn
sylvania at the BrOo Slyn Navy Yard.
rested today. The accused, through
his counsel. asked IJermissiO to sub
NIT a written stat"ment Of explana-
ton. which was gra..sed-
In his statement the captain declared
that If he had disobeyed orders on May
p when ne refused TO 90 on deck
after he had been instructed 70 do so
by Lieut.. Commander Bryan. OF the
Alabama. he had refused because he
considered that such orders clashed
with others given to him by Rear Ad-
miral Evans. who had instructed him
20 sit as a member OF a court-martial
on the Indiana. Al the most. the ac-
cused pleaded, he had committed an
error OF judgment, and such an error
was exrlicabie by the testimony as TO
his mental condition given by Dr.
Decker
I believe said the accused. that
Lieut. Commander Bryan Was, and IS.
prejudiced against me"
In conclusion Captain Wynne begged
permission 10 call attention 10 his serv-
ice in Cuba, in the Philippines. and in
China He said ne vas confident that
his record was an honorable one
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
ROYALTY AND AMERICANS
COMP AIRING RARE STAMPS
Interesting Collections On Exhibition at
the international Philatelic Display
at Westminster.

LONDON, June 9.-ROyalty and Amer
leans have been comparing stamp col
lections al the international Philatelc
Exhibition held a, Westminster. where
nearly $300000J worth OF rare stamps
were on show.
The Prince of Wales. who has been
an enthusiastic stamp collector ever
since he was a midshipman in the royal
navy, was one Of the largest exhibitors.
and there were valuable stamps from
the greatest collections in England,
America, France, Germany, and italy,
Two Of the most valuable stamps in
the world were sent by the Prince Of
Wales They We're the penny and Two
penny MaUritius surcharged ''Post0fficc"
and issued in IS41- The twO-peuny stamp,
which is an unused specimen. was
bought n a public auction last year
for $3.50 The twelve-year-Old Prince
Edward Of Wales also had some choice
specimens from his collection ~ show
in the junior section.
Henry J. Croker. OF San Francisco,
exhibited his unique collection OF Ha-
waiian stamps which were saved from
destruction by earthquake and fire by
being sent 10 this country only two days
before the disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CUT OFF GIRLS HEAD
IN MOUNTAIN CABIN
Italian Murders Mistress, Is Fooled in
Attempt to Commit
Suicide.

NEW 8fARTINSVILLE, w. Va, June
9--After cutting of the head of his mis-
tress with = five-inch knife, Guiseppi
Cernzi attempted 10 XIII himself in the
same way yesterday in his cabin at Mt
Carbon, four miles east Of Montgomery.
FayetJe county. He failed owing 10 the
quick arrival Of Detective Payne, who
hurried him TO the county seat AZ Fay
etteville 20 prevent lynchlng.
The cabin showed evidence OF a des-
perate struggle on the woman's part.
She was young. good looking, and ex-
pensively attired. She had Joined the
Italian only two days previously.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
PLAY ABOUT GAP0N
WILL BE PRODUCED

PARIS, June 9.-A new play entitled
"Gapon. and dealing with the life OF
the famous Russian who has recently
met with such q dramatic end. Is about
to be produced here. The play Is by NJ.
Delphi Fabrics and Valerien TraneL IL
IS in three acts.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
sCONFEREES HAVE AGREED
ON QUARANTINE BILL

AThe conferees on the national Quaran-
tine bill reached an agreement yesterday
afternoon Section Z. which made il a
rnisS Scmeanor for any one 70 stop an
Interstate train 10 prevent its reaching
its lawful destination. was stricken out
This provision had met strong oppOsi-
ton from the South. because II would
interfere with the well established shot
gun enforcement OF a yellow fever quar-
antine- d.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

sI.oo Harpers Ferry, ChaIlestown, Win
chester and return. June Il From Bal
timore & Ohio Station. $50 a. m Re-
turning leave Winchester s, Charlestowa
$40. Harpers Ferry p. m same day.
Splendid opportunity for days outing.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH DEDICATED
Magnificent Structure in
Boston Completed.
LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY
Built as Result of Spontaneous Recog-
milton of Mrs. Eddy's Life Work
and Demands of Congregation.

BOSTON, Mass, June 9.-The dedica-
don tomorrow of magnificent new ad-
dition to the Mother Church Of the
Christian Science denomination, in Bos-
ton, Is an event of the highest signifi-
canoe in the history OF this religious
body. The interest OF all Christian Sci
entists is centered on Boston and thou
sands from all parts of the world are
thronging the historic old city The
regular communion OF the Christian
Science Church always brings a multi
tude of its adherents to Boston, but the
dedication of the new structure this
year has made the attendance unusually
large.
Built as thc result of a spontaneous
recognition of Mrs. Eddy's life work
and Of the imperative demands Of the
marvellous growth of the movement. ex-
pressing the liberality of thousands OF
Christian Scientists. and embodying the
best in architectural design and modern
construction. this new building is logi-
cally the central feature OF this years
gathering. although Christian Scientists
say that they lay the greater stress up
on the spiritual awakening which has
inspired the generous liberality express
ed
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Remarkable Growth.

The original Mother Church" which
adjoins the new building seats about
200. and yet three Sunday services are
required 70 accommodate the attend
ance 1t is said that when this edifice
was planned some of the members were
disturbed on account of its size. They
thought that the provision of so large
an auditorium was entirely uncalled for.
the attendance at that time being only
about $50
Mrs Eddy organized the First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston in 1873
with twenty-six members. So slow was
the growth of the movement at first
that In 1889, ten years later, there were
only eleven churches. From that time,
however, the growth was more rapid.
In 1899 there were Sol churches. At the
present time, 1906. there are 657 churches
and 275 societies not yet organized as
churches, making 932 societies holding
church services. In 1889 there were only
40 members in the entire connection
in 1884 the total membership was 2.5S6.
Five years later 1t had reached is, ,134.
These figures show that tie principal
growth has taken place during the past
seven years. The membership at the
present time is about 1900.