davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
RESTING PLACE IS FATAL
Man Sits Down on Tracks and Train
Runs over and Kills
Him.

Charles Bukak. a cripple who resided
at the Cambridge hotel Thirteenth street
and Capitol avenue. was killed by Mis-
souri, Pacific switch engine Saturday at
4:2O a. m. Bukak had imbibed more than
his usual allowance and. becoming weary,
used the railroad tracks near Twelfth and
California streets as a resting place. and
the switch engine, in charge of Ed De-
vinney. engineer, and O. II. Furness, fire.
man, ran into him. breaking his neck
Coroner Bradley has charge OF the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

May depend upon your savings account
being your friend in the hour OF need. Tbs
saving habit is best encours sed by opening
an account here and keeping It daily on tho
increase by saving the pennies. nickels
and dimes and let them grow to dollars.
Savings accounts earn six per cent per an
mum dividends and may be opened any
time. We also make monthly paymeu9
loans on homesteads; reasonable rates
Further information furnished at the new
location. 8. e. Cor. 18th and Dodge Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Mrs. Fanny Reichenberg has brought
from J. w. Akin, through J. H. Dumont &
Son, for $500. the seven-room house at
1884 Douglas street. The purchase was for
investment alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Bricklaying has been begun on the new
nve-story commissary house OF the Union
Pacific, just west of the Eleventh street
viaduct. II is expected to finish the walls
before cold weather comes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

eighth and Spaulding; to George thinner
and William thinner, on which to build
homes, two lots at Twenty-thlrd and Fort;
to Lena Thorson. for investment two cot
tages at Thirty-third and Spauldlng; to
Mrs. Emma Headley. one lot at Twenty
first street and Fowler avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

w. Farnam Smith reports the following
recent sales: To Robinson & Wolf, for
investment, four cottages at Thirty-fiIst
and Seward; to Harry Gorss. for invest
ment, lot and store buildings at Twenty
seventh and Q streets. South Omaha; to
]. N. Crawford for a home. lot at Twenty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Patented the Product

When DR.. Hoffman returned few weeks
later he found that his assistant had laid
his plans for manufacturing the new prod
uct. which he had patented. Aided by his
father and brother young Perkin es-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

wATCHEs-Frenzer. 18th ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Years ago some OF Omaha's pioneer land
marks stood on the lots recently bought
by the Union Pacific. The old government.
corrall occupied part of the ground. on
one OF the lots was located the first school
In Omaha. 1T was a private institution,
known as the Beals school, and taught By
Prof. Beals. who afterwards became princi-
pal OF the Omaha High school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Among the new buildings which have
just been begun is that OF Sinner & Chase
Mt the northwest corner OF Nineteenth and
Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Property south OF Leavenworth street
and for three or four blocks on either
side of Twenty-fourth street is becoming
more desirable than It was few years
ago. now that street car line down
Twenty fourth street is an assured fact.
There is lot of good property in the
neighborhood. but 1t has not been worth
as much as it should be, owing to the dis
tance from car line and paved streets.
Now Twenty-fourth street is being paved
and the laying of track is proceeding at
a rate which promises the completion of
the line by the time OF cold weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

There was young man Of Kansas City
who had the business intelligence neces-
sary 70 success, but he had little oppor-
tunity to exercise 1t. He hesitated one
evening whether he should take dinner at
a cheap restaurant or should eat at one OF
the cafes patronized by the best people
OF the city. He chose the latter, and this
is what happened:
Come over to our table," was the in
vitation that came from a friend, and hs
accepted.
He was introduced to a widow who owned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
ODD FELLOWS WILL PICNIC.
Black Hills Association Formed-Outine
at Hot Springs sept 23.


at Hot Springs sept 22.
There was perfected in Lead Tuesday
evening an organization of the Black
Hills Odd Fellows who strive to bring
the members of that order in the Hills
into closer fellowship with each other
in the future. 1t was named the Black
Hills Odd Fellows association.
The meeting was attended by dele
gates from all the principal lodges in
the Hills. Those present we're G. M.
Mills, Hermosa; Charles s. Eastman,
Edgemontand Hot Springs: Abner Mo.
sier, Rapid; ]. A. Kenefic, Bald Mount
ain; I. w. Marsh, Hill City; John M.
Burgess, Spearfish; Harry Trathen,
Deadwood; Joseph Keller, Maitland;
Theodore Kiser, Oelrichs; w. Johns,
Lead; Joseph NJ. Kettier. Sturgis, aad
William Koutz, Central. Burgess was
made permanent chairman and H. Bis.
chotf secretary. 1t was voted to give a
large picnic at Hot Springs September
D. which will be under the auspices of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
but open to all who desire good time.
The association will embrace all mem
bers from the Hills of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Fat Mo,snrcl,s.

Alfonso III. Of Portugal was some
what irrevcrently designated "the IA" ;"
Ii is 4 tradition in that country that
he WAS so stout that the services Of
sixteen mcn We're required TO bear the
pail and cas!set ut his funeral. The
same somewhat disrcSpcctful title was
bestowed upon Charles III. of France
also to Olaus II. of Norway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Death of Mrs. Patterson.

Mrs. Kate Patterson died Tuesday
morning at l0:l5. She has been sick
for about five weeks, although able to
be up and about some during that
time.
Funeral services were con,iHejsl Il
the Baptist church Thursday by Rev
Smol!s, Z. .hc -, ;;r"s Of 'h" q t..
S., of which She WAS member.
Her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hilton,
was with her at the time of her death.
Mrs. Patterson WAS born in Indiana
60 years ago, and came to Hot Springs
in 1903. She was an excellent lady and
had made many friends here, who will
extend sympathy 4" the bereaved
daughter and grandson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for this Paper by Clay,
Robinson & Company. Live Stock
Commission.

Inc cattle trade this week has been
i'm considerably better shape as com
pared with last week The supply has
been modeaate since Mondays run of
$500. Beef steers in general are 1O01
15c higher than the close of last week.
better kinds selling up to 1896 early in
the week. Pretty good steers sold all
the way from s4.l up to 81 80 Butch
er stock has shown little change as
compared with week ago. There has
been a better tone to the market with
prices ruling steady to strong for the
more desirable Kinds. Choice spayed
heifers have sold up to $500, with good
kinds at s'3.25Gl3.40; choice COWS around
1925: fair to good g. S5Gs3.1 common
to fair s. 1902 -; Gamers 81 1902 90
The tone 10 the stocker and feeder
trade has improved greatly over week
or ten days ago. This has been partic-
ularly true of the light and medium
weight kinds. These have advanced
l5@25c over week ago, and while
there has been active trading on the
good heavy cattle prices have been
paratively high for anything of this
sort, and no particular advance has
been apparent. Good to choice heavy
feeding steers are quotable at $4,000
4.25; fair to good s3.75@400; good to
choice light and medium cattle So. .65@
400; fair to good S3.35@3.65.
CLAY ROBINSON & Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
...r t!.e s.atlannl Nnea.np,Aant

The following are among the Sol
dier5 Home people who left Saturday
evening for minneapolis TO enjoy the
fortietl annual reunion Of the G. a.
r.: Col. i. NJ. Goddard and daughter,
j II. n:AJerton aud daughter Thos.
IL Baldwin, saml MeGee j w Divil-
bliss, 1hos Dlgan, John Gebhart, Il.
n Love, John l7arluhar, j. y. Spaul-
ding and daughter, j b Potter, 81 a
Sargent, J w Workman and W H.
Gross
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
FoM InnIGATIoN CONGRESS.
Gov. Eirod Names Delegates for this I'm
portant Gathering.

Gov. E.rod Names Delegates for this I'm
portant Gathering.
The Pierre Dakotan says that gath
ering of great Importance to all inter
ested in irrigation, forest preservation,
reclaiming desert acres, and storing
food waters, will be held Sept. 3 to 8
inclusive, at Boise City, Idaho. 1t is
the fourteenth annual session of the
National Irrigation Congress, which
II nally contains about 500 delegates.
Among them are irrigation experts
from all over the country, practical
f:.":::,.o.e ::.."::::,.o.e a..a ..c~t;c@!t"-ists, represent
atves from the various state agricul-
tural colleges and experimental sta
tions, forests, railroad managers, etc.
South Dakota should be especially
interested i'm this congress, because of
the progress of the Belle Fourche irri-
CATION scheme, and because Deadwood
is planning to send a strong delegation
with the intention of securing the 1907
congress for Deadwood. This would
mean great deal to South Dakota, for
by that time several of the new rail
roads will be in operation and the many
delegates from eastern states would
have a good opportunity to sec our
state as they crossed it on their way to
Deadwooi
South Dakota IS entitled to fifteen
delegates appointed by the governor;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Death of Mrs. Julia Moshcr.

Sunday morning, Aug. 10Th, at o:O5
O'Clock Mrs. Mosher passed quietly into
that better land Funeral services
we're conducted at the home of Eugene
Mosher on Monday, Rev. Smock ottici-
ating. The remains were taken to
Gouveneur, N. Y. and inferred at the
cemetery there.
Mrs. Julia A. Mosher was born in the
town of Wilma, jefferson Co., n. Y,
August 10, 1896: was the daughter of
Jonas and Mary Snow: her father
served in the war OF lSl2.
In March, 1892, she wes married TO
Norman Mosher, also OF the same town.
After "A few years of married life they
moved on Il farm in the town Of Amt
v.a,,,..l ii.'e lata" ~ fhoi' home
there and bought fine farm near the
town oG (;ouy uenr y &iY c'Hldrea
were the fcuu. Of ,heir n4gljed life,
there now smeM ilU!eUe H.. oi ba.ia
10 Gag. ~ ..e
Gonve"aar n'f-
Nov l5l,. lsU ~ '~.
in the lsGth NE In-
fantrr G
sis
clN4 AZ
OF hel Gea II 0.s iDsuta
First p ebHea l5opyeaeu.
a'ao Is 0lel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

More Land for Cheyenne River Project.
Under date of August 14th, 1906, the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee has ordered withdrawn from all
forms of disposal, under the first form
of withdrawal, the following described
lands: Township nine south, range
three east; townships eight, nine and
ten south, range east; township
eight south, range five east. These
lands are under the Cheyenne river
irrigation project, and this is pretty
sure indication that the government is
going to do something. Engineer
Walters was here during the past weelz
and evidently some preliminary work
is under contemplation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

There are about 100 @i'ains Of iron in
tie average human body. and Yet SO
Important is tiiis exceedingly small
quantity that its diminntion is attended
wien very seriNNs results
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Will Play Pinai'ore.

Saturday evening, August Is, com
pany of 30 people of the Omaha Opera
Company will play the comic opera,
"Pinafore," at the opera house in this
city. They go from here to Lead, where
they play Monday evening, these two
places being the only ones played in
the Hills. This attraction should
crowd the opera house, the company
being the largest and one of the best
that has ever visited the Hills. Every
body will enjoy this musical comic
opera and none should miss -Satur.
day night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea.
the reason being that it is not salt
enough. They can only live in water
that contains al least 81 parts of salt to
every 1000 parts of water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

Fifty twoweeks of contact With al
the news OF home. town, county, state,
country. aud all the world, for 5l:1o
which pays for The Weekly Inter
Ocean aud this paper for one year
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

600. Buys the j. d. Walkers cottage
with all heavy furniture, including
stoves, bedsteaa, carpets, etc. if taken
soon See j. l.. DESMAN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Low Rate Excursion to New Yoik
CITY

On August 2sth and 29th the Nickel
Plate Road will sell tickets to New
York city and return at rate of one
fare, plus - 90. from Chicago. Re-
turn limit, Sept 18th. leaving New York
city. For detailed information, call
on or address John y Callahan. Cen
eral Agent. 107 Adams st, Chicago
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17
Qniel ,a.l.. f.r .leflina e.ll!eae..

Foley's Honey and Tar affords M
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
VIII effect cure Emit llargens
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-08-17

lsne;ess3a We're False '-'cesl,.
The Talm9l allowed Jewish women
ITO 90 abroad on the sabbath with
-their false @olllen or silver teeth
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
To Regulate Freight
Rates.

Hon. E. F. Noel struck note of
popular favor when he said that he
believed the State should adopt strin-
gent methods to regulate freight rates
within its borders. He said that he
had noticed the effort which the mer-
chants of Columbus are making to Sc
cure reduction in freight rates, and
he realized that a great deal depend
ed upon the result of the fight. Mr..
Noel stated that discrimination in the
matter of freight rates had been a
potent factor in building up and fos-
tering the gigantic trusts which are
today proving so ruinous to trade in
all parts of the country. Mr.. Noel
covered as thoroughly as the time al
lotted him would allow, the issues of
the present campaign, and his speech
was we'll received by those who heard
it.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01

Senator Noel's record on trust
matters is clear and strong. In 1902
when bill to make our trust laws
effective had passed the House and
was defeated in the Senate, he had it
called up again on motion to recon-
slider, and made an argument and pro-
duced facts in relation to trusts car
ried on by cotton seed oil mills that
induced the Senate to pass the bill.
That bill caused the cotton seed oil
trust in this State, which was thor
oughly organized, to be dissolved.
Had the evidence, then advanced,
been used in the State Courts, we
would have had but little trouble
about trusts since. AS it is, trusts
have had their own way, largely, in
many matters. For awhile, they were
secret, but had the District Attorneys
and Attorney-General done what could
have been done, and what ought yet
to be done, none would exist. When
present laws are enforced, many
schemes of robbery, by corporations
will become things of the past
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
n Splendid Work.

Elsewhere appears the advertise.
ment of the new edition of Webster's
international Dictionary; to which the
attention of our readers is directed
Webster is the almost universally ac-
knowledged authority in this country,
having been the standard authority in
the government printing office for
the past thirty years, practically all
the school books being based upon it,
and a vast majority of the newspapers
using it as a guide. When you need
a dictionary you will make no mis-
take in buying the new edition of
Webster's international, which con-
tains over $4,000 pages, 5000 illus
trations, and $4,000 more new words
and phrases than the previous edi-
tions.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Republican Clap Trap.

The Republican leaders and news
papers in Missouri have been urging
the voters of that state to elect Re,
publican congressman in order that
there may not be a divided government
at Washington. So far, so good, anC
if the people of Missouri want stanC
pat congress to further foster trusts
by refusing to revise the tariff, they
will vote as urged. But the next
week these anxious Republican stand
patters ask the voters to vote fol
Republican state legislators for ex.
actly the opposite reason, by telling
them it is Vitally necessary to elect a
Republican state House of Represen.
tatives in order that there may be a
divided government at Jefferson City
as a check upon the Democratic ad-
ministration. 1t is difficult to believe
that the Missouri voters will be
caught by this double dealing clap
trap, for what is sauce for the goose
should be good enough to be sauce
for the gander.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Hon. E. F. Noel

Hon. E. F. Noel, of Lexington,
spent last Monday in Carthage in the
interests of his candidacy for Cover
nor. He spoke to quite a large audi
ence in the court house at IL o'clock,
making strong logical talk, which
was well received by his listeners.
While Mr.. Noel makes no pretentions
towards oratOry, he presents his views
in a plain, forcible manner, and is a
refined, dignifed, scholarly sort of
fellow, who bears every evidence of
being a gentleman, and we understand
is regarded throughout the State as a
clean mana gentleman of unques-
toned integrity, Christian character
and honesty of purpose, and these at
tributes are at once apparent on meet
ing Mr.. NOel.-Carthagenian.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Vote Your Convictions.

Many men in different parts Of the
State, say now that if each man had
voted his convictions, and not been
turned aside by the thought that Mr..
Noel had no chance, or that Varda-
man or Critz should be voted for, the
one to defeat the other, that Mr..
Noel would now be Governor. No
one can doubt, who watched events
then, or has made inquiries since, that
Mr.. Noel lost thousands of votes
through these means. Under the law
as it stood then, but is changed now,
a candidate could be elected who did
not have a majority of the popular
vote. 1t now takes majority of the
whole vote to amount to anything. A
vote cast in one county counts just
the same in the general result as a
vote cast in others, county lines cut
ting no figure in State nominations.
Under these circumstances it be-
hooves the friends of Senator Noel To
be earnest and aggressive and not to
be deferred by the schemes of politi-
clans about Jackson, and their allies
elsewhere, who will attempt to, and
some are now attempting, to create
the impression that he has no show.
They know full we'll that he has the
best show of any candidate in the
field, and seek to diminish his chances
by these means, fearing him more
than any other.
Those who claim to be for Mr..
Noel and say he has no chance, are
political tricksters, who are not for
him and have, generally, no such be-
lief, or else they are the dupes of
such political tricksters. If a man
is worthy Of your vote, or you regard
him as the best man for the place,
vote for him, and give other people
credit for having the same amount of
sense, and desire to promote public
good, and you will be on the safe
side.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Plucking The
Trust Bird.

The trust is an elusive bird and is
found nesting where least expected.
If ardently hunted in one section, it
seeks cover in the more secluded COW
er where mans habitations are the
thickest. The chief known flock of
trusts was supposed to be lowering
over New Jersey, but after a long
and tiresome exhibition of the Ad-
ministration Octopii hunters in that
region, the birds were found to have
flown. The chief specie of the Octo-
pus, known as Standard Oil, was fol-
lowed to Kansas, but had been flushed
by the local hunters, before the arri-
val of the trained hunters of the De-
partment of Justice. They tried
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Repub-
lican states, but were always just too
late to bag the game. The latest re-
ports locate the Standard Oil octopus
in England, right under the nose of
the American Ambassador, who is
such a good judge and so fond Of the
trust birds, that the has bred them
himself in New York, and would not
disturb them if he could. Their breed
ing season over, they have been found
in great numbers in Wall Street.
The closed season for the trust birds
is now on, and the only disturbance
they will receive from the Admins
tration hunters, is to pluck some of
their golden feathers to stuff the
campaign contribution box, and Chair
man Cortelyou is said to be diligently
doing the plucking, Before another
political campaign the Administra-
tion will again set its hunters in mo-
tion, but the only real activity will be
when the plucking season commences
again.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Will Go In Second
Primary.

Bro. Noel, so the papers say, has
made a calculation as to the first pri-
mary election for governor, and if he
is correct in stating that there will
be 10000 votes cast, and will receive
$4,000 of them, it is very evident he
will go into the second primary; pro-
vided, the six candidates now in the
field, remain in the fight until the end
of the first primary.-Ashland Re-
gister.
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
MRS. W. W. MAYFIELD.

Mrs. W. ". Mayfeld died at the
residence of Mrs. R. B. Jenkins, in
Durant, Saturday night at II o'clock,
of paralysis, aged 65 years. She was
stricken with the disease at 5 o'clock
the same evening. The funeral was
held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Lewis, of the
Methodist church, and attended by a
very large number of sympathizing
friends. Mrs. Mayfeld was a noble
Christian lady, highly esteemed and
beloved by all who knew her, and her
death is a distinct loss to the COM
munity. She is survived by her hus-
band, to whom sincere sympathy is
extended,
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
Il Man of All Work.

What handy man Mr.. Cortelyou
must be, he is not only Postmaster
General, but as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee spends
most of his time in New York man.
aging the Republican campaign and,
no doubt, drumming up the trust and
corporation magnates for subscrip-
tions to the campaign fund. To re-
ward him for this double duty of at
tending to the public business and
partisan activity, President Roose-
velt has determined, it is said, to ap-
point him secretary of the treasury.
And yet some Democrats are unwise
enough to believe that this is a nom
partisan Administration and that
civil service reform it it's guiding star
The Lexington advertiser., 1906-11-01
LOCAL & GENERAL,
NEW COURT STENOGRAPHER.

Herman Levy is receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends over
his appointment as stenographer of
the court for this district, to succeed
7. M. DeLoach, resigned. This posi-
tion carries very nice salary. Mr..
Levy is in every way competent and
we'll deserving of the promotion, and
his success is all the more remark
able, as he is only seventeen years of
age, the youngest court stenographer
in the State.