davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Apart from mere historic interest, rich Americans see little to wonder at or to admire in the royal palaces shown to visitors in Europe. These rich Americans have statelier palaces of their own at home. Even the far fam ed bedroom of Louis XIV, at Versailles. with all its costly tapestries and blaZ- opry of gliding, was a mere barn loft compared to the chamber in which the Yankee moneyed man sinks into dreams. sweet or otherwise. Louis XIV had no electric light or machine fans, no furnace or steam heat, no hot and cold water supply in that huge, draf- ty room of his. no elevator to boost his royal body up single flight of stairs. and he didn't have an icebox in his kitchen. did Louis XIV, though they called him the grand monarch. And, bless the man, he didn't have even a red touring automobile!
 In America all private houses of peo- pie who are anybody or halfway any body have elevators in them even for one flight up, and bathroom for every bedroom It seems likely that kings and emperors did not wash themselves all over as often as American million aire folk do nowadays.
 Talking of palaces. there Is scarcely one in Europe that will compare in Iuxurv and sumptuous furnishments, moi many of them even in size. with fine homes of American private citizens ugbo have done well in the embalmed beef or oil or railroad line. As to i'm movements" as the house agents call modern American domestic convenient ces. read the description of the home If Cedric the Saxon in "Ivanhoe" if won care to learn what the improve ments of comparatively a few centur- les ago were.
 The American multimillionaire's family must have their splendid city horne their seaside palace and their country estate besides. Many of them po stiu further and maintain house in London and a hotel. as 1t is called. or d costly apartment, in Paris. Elm Deror William of Germany himself does not have as many palaces as nu- merous American citizens possess.
 The rapidity with which home in this country is constructed is a marvel foo, The multimillionaire sees a hill, A desolate sand bluff or bit of forest table land that takes his fancy. Inn Ynediately he buys 1t. He has the grounds leveled, marshes turned into lakes. patches of weeds and brambles made into velvety lawns and stately mansion erected in very short time.
 Notable among country homes throughout the civilized earth has be- come Biltmore the North Carolina es- tsta of George w. Vanderbilt, young est son of W. H. Vanderbilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

American people of what can be done with a landscape by Q man bent on preserving woodland instead of da- stroying 1t. And, yet, word haa gone out that already the walls of Ina mac. nincent Biltmore mansion are crack Ing because of the settling ana gIid- ing of the earth about its foundationa and that its rich owner himself ig ctt- ting down expenses and disnisaIna some Of his work people, being a-wearv of so much care. So it is. Nothing is permanent but change.
 Biltmore itself and the forasA anA grounds about 1t do not. however, ran- resent all that George Vanderbilt has done for the Aghevflle region. 2tIf- more village. which he built and in which Mrs. Vanderbilt also ia pieasaEl- ly interested. is picturesqua and at tractive. EverT structure in Bsltmore has it's being on the model plan. There are model cottages. a model hospital and church and a model school for children of the mountainous and the Vanderbilt estate people. The little town has waferworks and electric lights. all paid for originally by Van derbilt Its lawns are required to be clean shaven and bordered with flower beds Live stock. even to dogs on a string, is kept or the streets. The cot tages are for rent to those who can give references, and these mean moral " and education0I1y as well as finan- cially The result iH one of the most delightfu1 and attractive villages in America. ct least for gefined and in- telligent people
 The mansions of some of the Wander bllts at Newport are noted for their architectural comsliness and sp1endor and spaciousness. One of them Is the famous Marble House, given by Will liam K. Vanderbilt to his former wife, now Mrs. O. H. P Belmont. The Breakers is another well known New port Vanderbilt house But some of the newer structures are even more splendid.
 One of the most magnificent private l houses in our country is the recently completed New York city mansion of the coppper king. United States Sena- tor W. A. Clark, of Montana It is at 1 the corner of Fifth avenue and Seven- l ty-eeventh street, Q vast marble pile, costing S5.00o.000. It Is one of the
 handsomest private residences in the | world.
 The private houses valued most highly in cash are undoubtedly in New York city, not because New Yorkert are richer than Americans elsewhere but because Americans who made theiI millions elsewhere go there to spend them, often to get Into sassiety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Notable among country homes throughout the civilized earth has be- tsta of George w. Vanderbilt, young sat son of W. H. Vanderbilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

lonne' nn9 0 11e' p W - . :.
 of ntemed with thread ouaP s extending from hips to bottom o skirt.
 invisible nkrngld with thread Box Pshs norm @ e ;a LIor ~ nvat .. ..... ...... $225O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

GCOaAinusd on Page TwSnty-eAShi.l ..a, .A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Boys Coos.

Now for something good! Something that will make the
 little fellow proud and happy and develop him that love for much desired. Bring him to "Boyland" tomorrow: have things to show him.
 800 Brand pairs of Boys Knee Pants in black and navy blue serg light and dark mixtures Pants that made right and will stand the of boy 50c DO
 50 dozen broad flowing Windsor ties in rich assortment of paid polka dots and solids The broades have shown@. OSc
 For Monday special-35 Boys Wash Suits in blue tan, and white, sizes and only ....a.. ..... 35c
 Our entire line of Boys best quality wash suits in white and oolors, worth up,to $35O Monday SIPS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-22

Of the Ironclad, swooped down upon
him at the very gate. He met Lady
Jones face to face.
"Stop" she cried excltedly, Where
are you going, Sir LemuelT'
I'm not Sh Lemuel!" roared back
the disappointed captain,
%"Nicc exhibition you're making of
yourself--chief commissioner on Bur
ma"
"Im not the commissioner of Burma.
I'm not your Sir Lemuel," he answered.,
anxious to get away at cny rost
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-22

Continued from page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
BENCH AND BAR HONOR SCOTT
judges and Lawyers Pay Tribute TO
Late Colleague Mt Memorial
Meeting I'm Court Room.


Memorial services in honor Of the late
Judge Cunningham II. Scott were held
Saturday morning in district court room
No. / before the FIVE district judges who
are in the city. Judge Lee Estelle, the
only colleague of Judge Scott who is now
on the district bench, and Judge Day were
forced to be absent, as they are holding
court in other counties in the district
Judges Sutton, Troup, Kennedy, Redic<
and Sears occupied seats on the bench,
with Judge Sutton presiding.
Resolutions in commemoration- Of the
services of Judge Scott as lawyer. judge
and citizen were presented by John l..
Webster of the committee previously APP
pointed to draw them up They were
signed by Mr.. Webster, w. w. Morsman,
John n. Baldwin and L. f. Crofodt, the
members of the committee. After reading
the resolutions Mr.. Webster discussed the
services of Judge Scott and paid a tribute
to his honor and integrity. Mr.. Baldwin
and Mr. Crofoot of the committee and 7.
w. Blackburn spoke briefly of the charac-
ter and services of Judge Scott, and told
incidents Of his life showing his character
istics. Judge Kennedy responded in be-
half of the judges, expressing the concur
renee of the judges in the resolutions and
the remarks of the members of the bar.
Judge Sutton ordered the resolutions spread
on the record of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
PLANS FOR OVERHEAD VIADUCT
Proposition Submitted to County
Board by Engineer of Union
Pacific Cut-On.

In committee of the whole the county com
missioners took UP the communication from
j. H. Howe. resident engineer for the
Union Pacific cutoff, in which he asked
the commissioners to pass upon the plans
of the road for overhead and underground
crossings of all the principal highways in
the county. The plans contemplate pas
sage way fourteen feet high and sixteen
feet wide where the highway passes under
the railroad and viaducts sixteen feet wide
where the railroad runs under the high
way. 1t is said the road intends to have
but one grade crossing in the county.
The commissioners will inspect the cross
ings Monday and will pass on the re-
quest of the road at a meeting to be held
Tuesday morning
Robert a. Drake of the Standard Bridge
company addressed letter to the county
engineer, which was referred by him to
the board, stating it was impossible to
clear away the old pier under the east
end of the Elk City bridg. and asking the
board to give him some instructions as
to where to place the new pier his COM
pany is under contract to build. He asked
that immediate action be taken, but the
board referred the matter to the bridge
committee and the county engineer to re-
port at the Tuesday meeting. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
Low RATES
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway.

$3.50 Omaha to Louisville. KY, and re-
turn, March 10, 16, II and IS; return limit.
March 31st. Also extremely low round
trip rates to many points in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee on March 9th and Goth. For
full Information write or call on
L. A NASH, General Western Agent,
1924 Farnam St.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

A large tract of valuable agricultural llnd
is to be thrown open for settlement on
March %, 1906. This land has been in litiga-
ton for twelve years and on January 20
the United States land office handed down
an opinion which will open this land for
settlement on March 20.
The tract consists of about &C, 900 acres Of
fine agricultural land in North Dakota, or
about 400 homesteads. II is is a very fine
tract of land and is worth at the present
time from 5000 to $1,000 per homestead.
1t Is valuable wheat land, with an i'm
mense deposit of Ignite coal underlying It,
special excursion for March 20 is being
arranged to take a party of people up to
see this land, and will be In charge of an
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany. 1t is a chance of lifetime to get a
good quarter section of farm land and a
coal mine for the asking
In order to avoid rush the facts are
not made public at this time, but full in
formation can be had by applying at the
Illinois Central city ticket Office, 1902 Far
nam street, or addressing Samuel North,
district passenger agent, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Frank Il. Colby, optician, Is now with the
Columbian Optical Co., III S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

wATcHEs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
Have Root print it.

STERLING sILVER-Frenzer, is & D'dse
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

Jim Key is coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
Family Doctor Book Free.

Please read, the large announcement about
Omega OIL in today's paper. All you have
to do is to so to your drug store and buy. a
l0c bottle of Omega Oil, and in the pack
age will be found free copy of a 40-page
Family Doctor Book. This book is written
In plain, simple language, so that every
body can understand it, 1t tells just how
to treat and cure most of the common all
ments of the family at home. and it also
tells when you ought to send at once for a
doctor. BY all means read the big Omega
Oil announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
RESULTS ARE ALL NEGATIVE
Park Board Refuses to Accede to
Three Leading Proportions
Submitted TO 1t.

The Park board at a special meeting Sat-
urday morning in a nutshell did this:
Refused to connect the Omaha boulevard
system with proposed boulevard in South
Omaha via Twenty-third street unless the
South Omaha scheme includes the acquire
ment Of Syndicate park.
Decided to insist upon the requirement
OF all the land on the top of the Bluff
tract extending back to Fourteenth ave-
nue. In the plan for the Cut OF Lake boule-
ward and park, contrary to an urgent re-
quest.
Postponed final action on the lines and
surveys for the new North Central boule-
ward pending further investigation.
r. f. Stewart, superintendent of the
State School for the Deaf; ii. ]. Hackett
and others were present to urge early ac-
ton on the Northwest boulevard, which
as planned would run from Bems to Fon-
tanelle parks and eastward to Fort Omaha
Detailed plans were submitted by the en-
cheering department. Commissioner Cor
nish opposed the entire scheme contend
Ing that the next boulevard created should
swing in a wide circle near the outskirts
81 the city and connect Riverview, Elm
wood, Fontanelle and Miller parks, leaving
the matter of radiating or cross-connecting
boulevards between the inner system, now
nearly complete, and the outer system 70
further consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
A Galaxy of Nebraskn women.

Clement Chase, publisher of the Excelsior,
Omaha's illustrated weekly, announces a
series of beautiful halftone pictures of the
best-known women of this state, pioneers
or those prominent in education or bust
ness, with authentic histories. This viii
form galaxy of the noble wives and
mothers of Nebraska such as has never
been gathered together
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
NAN KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE
Granville Woods, Pile Driver, Ground to
Death by Switch Engine.
FAILS TO HEAR THE APPROACH
u. o. Hamilton Calls ont warning,
but Before His words Die
Out workman IL Under
the Wheels.

Granville Woods 90 years of age, was
ground to death at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning beneath the wheels Of Union Pa
cifc switch engine No 12O5 at Eleventh and
Jones street Woods body was cut in two
below, the hips and his arms were terribly
mangled. He died almost instantly.
Coroner Bradley took the body to the
morgue where he will hold inquest
Monday.
Woods was an empoye for the Nebraska
Bridge & Supply company on the piling
work at the new Parlin, Orendorn & Martin
building, Eleventh and Jones streets.
Woods trimmed the piles used In the
foundation work of the building. Just be-
fore the accident occurred he was crossing
the tracks to the workmen to inquire what
kind OF piles were needed next. He was
walking west on the tracks and did not
hear the locomotive approaching in the
same direction with a furniture car in
front and a string of cars at the rear.
Noticing the impending danger. Contractor
L. o. Hamilton called to Woods, but be-
fore the echo Of Hamiton's words had
died out Woods was being dragged under
the engine, after having been passed over
by the furniture car 1t was reported the
engine bell was ringing at the time The
engine was stopped within its own length.
Woods legs and part of the trunk had been
completely severed from the rest of the
body. BY moving the engine backwards
and forwards a few inches at time
Coroner Bradley was able to extrlcate the
body.
wife Is Frustrated mt News.
Woods resided at 621 South Nineteenth
street with his wife, who was Frustrated
when reporters conveyed to her the news
OF her husbands tragic death. She said
her husband left her in the morning in Il
happy mood. Mrs. Woods has been Ill
for some time, which made it hard Cor
her to bear up.
Woods came to Omaha in 1872 and
worked at the pile driving business since
that time. He served through the civil
war as a private with Company l. of the
Seventh West Virginia cavalry and receives
tanned two accidents with railroad cars
while in the pile driving business. the third
accident proving fatal He was a member
of the Peoples church.
Immediately after the death OF Woods
work was suspended for the day on the
Parlin. Orendorff & Martin building.
Woods was the only means of support
of his aged wife He carried a small
amount of insurance in the Prudential
company.
He was a member of Crook post No 262
Grand Army of the Republic The funera
will take place Tuesday, the services being
held under the auspices of the Crane
Army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
NEGRO STOPS
A FUNERAL
DRAGGED WIFE FROM
MIDST OF VICTIMS
MoURNERs
ESCAPED TO THE HILLS
IncidentFOIIOwedCOId Blood.
ed Muraer of Woman.
Special to DAILY Leader,

okmulgee, l. r, NOV. after a
shooting ARRAY in which Mrs. Wan
ger, a negress, was killed, when
Thomas Calhoun. colored, was seek
ing his wife az her home, Calhoun ap-
peared at the fiaeral Of Mrs. Wanzer
brandishing q revolver
Stopping the procession, he dragged
his wife from "a carriage, aud, threat
ening those who would interfere, he
led her into the hills. Both are stlll
missing, and deputy sherins are seek
ing them, iearing for the womans life.
She had left hin and sworn never
to return, when he came 10 the Wan
zer home, about ~ miles west, TO find
her He would moi take Mrs, Wan
zer's denial nat she knew Of his
wifes Whereabouts for an answer,
and IA the row which followed, the
woman was killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

State OF Ohio City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. SIS;
Franz j. Cheney makes oath that he
IA senior partner OF the firm OF f. J.
Cheney 2 Co.. doing business IN the
City OF Toledo. County and state aforss
said, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Hairs
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day Of December,
A. D.. 1856, A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nhlly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle Sold By all Druggists.
Address f. ]. CIIANEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by an Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
uon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
@ @ 0 O O Q @ c Q @ o @ Q o Q c
O NEW STATE NEWS. G
o @ O o 0 o @ G O @ Q O Q Q @ c

Kay county Fa-merg Institute will
meet in Newklylz Nov &c and 27
In the poverty Of Its Imagination a
town IN Beaver county named Itself
Nabisoo.
In q contest, Frank v9ia of coyle.
picked 525 pounds Of cotton in ten hours,
"a record.
Blemishes. pimp:les. rashes. medscated
by Satin skin cream soon disappear. 25c,
a. D. King is now unde- sheriff OF
Pottawatomie county vlse W. F. Dur
ham, resigned.
It is announced from Washington that
carriers will be held at chicISasha. Oct.
81.
It is really one OF the most wonderful
tonices fo- developing the figure and
soothing the nerves ever offered 20 the
American people HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets. s5 cents. G. r.
Renfro.
The sheriff Of Comanche county found
$3.50 in nickels and quarters IN the slot
machines conAscated at Lawtoa. The
money win be taken by the county.
The largest pelican eve. seen In Okla
homa was killed AZ Gilbert Lake, Thurs
day by william Harms. OF III Reno, who
, is having the big bird stuffed AMI
mounted hy taxidermi~t.
Need "a good catharticq A pin is bes,
| Say q PIN like DeWitfs Little Early
Rises. About the most reliable on the
market sold by c. r. Renfro.
oklahoma must hurry. o. l.. Thislel
Of Chapman, Kas., has found an ea- Of
corn on which are 1851 grains. and gives
the name OF a minister who win swear
70 the accuracy Of the count.
J. a, Mangum. president OF the Chat
tanooga commercial club announces tina
the proposed coyote chase on the 1914
Pasture win be pulled on ON Thanks
giving Dag regardless Of whether unite'
States Marshal John Abeinata- a.
participant.
In Western and Southern oklahom
fan sowing Of wheat Is practically con
cluded. and the acreage is la-sely tn
creased over that OF last year The sol
has been put In hne condition hy earl
( ane thorough blowing. and farmers rs
pect an Increased yield next yea
Good Tor cveruhing A sslve Is use
for and especially recommended for pile
4 That IS what We say Of pvN1,ts Witc
. Haxel salvo ON the ma-ket for yeai
aad standby n thousands of families
Get DeWitrs sold by G. h. Renfro.
j. G. Gohel, oi Iind-ay I r.. and -
g o. p smith. OF Duluth afiun have ie
I Devils Lake. x d.. 81 q covered waso
q ts-s ar-op-iaand drive Of 1000 miieI
iIinds ~. 4 n They have four 500
horses lbtched % the wagon ana ekpe'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
m lin of 90.

In the FIRST months Of the Russia
japan war we had striking example
OF the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage OF those who, SO
to speak, shave shingled their roofs
IN dry weather" The virtue Of prepa-
ration has made history and given TO
us ogr greatest men. The individual
as well as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency Are yen
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treat
ga as foon as it has been contracted
and before il has become settled Ia
the system Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IS famous for its cures of
colds and il should be kept at hand
ready fcr instant use. For sale by
y. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02

age linit for active service in the
navy. Rear Admiral F.. w. Dlcldns, a
member Of the board OF rear admirals.
was placed ON the retired list today
Admiral DicMns has had long and
distinguished career in the navy He
entered the Annapolis academy from
Connecticut in 1861 and graduated in
1864 During forty years he mounted
step by step from ensign to The grade
of rear admiral and during that time
he served in many capacities and did
duty in many parts Of the world For
several years he served as assistant
to the chief of the bureau OF naviga-
tion and later commanded the battle
ship Oregon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Uaeeasino Work Keeps Us Strong
And Healthy

Their Uaoeasino Work Keeps Us Strong
And Healthy
An the blood IN ihe body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes The kidneys filter the blood.
THEY work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 800 grains OF Impure
matter daily. when unhealthy some Part
of this impure matter Is left in the
blood. This brings on many diseases
ana symptoms pain Ia the back. head
ache. nervousness, hot dry SKIN. rheu-
matism. gout gravel. disorders OF the
oyeaight and hearing. dizziness. irregu-
lar heart, debility, drowaincss, dropsy,
deposits in tho urine. etc. Rut Il you
keep the filters right you win have no
trouble with your kidneys.
H. L. Matthews painter and paper
/ hanger. at l22M North First ST., and
living al ono Norih Division st. Guth-
re Okla. SAYS. Il was bothered fol
/ several years with what ! believed 10 bg
kidney trouble The kidneys did moi
perform their functions properly. ms
back was never what J could call free
/ from pain during the last three years
I procured O. box Of Doan's Kidney pill
az ,. p. Waliaee's drug store, ana foun,
that they relieved me IA short tint
ana did me more good than any othe
medicine Of the KIND ! had ever tried.
believe they win cure anyone suffering
from kidney trouble
For sale BY an dealers. Price 8
cents. soater-N -Niibun Co. Bunalo, Nev
York. sole agents for the Ualted states
Remember the namo --Doan's- anl
take ns other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-02
A YEAR oF BLOOD

The year 1903 viii long be remembered
IN the home OF f. n. Taclset. Of ALI
ance, Ky, as year Of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. lie
writes Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough hal brought me
at deaths door, when l began taking
d.. Kings New Discovery for Coa-
sumption. with the astonishing result
that after taking four bottles I was COM
pletely restored and as time has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed for
Sore Lungs. Coughs aud Colds, at all
drug stores Price soc and 800. Trial
bottle free.