davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

The first all-steel passenger car for A railroad ever made In the United States was shipped ny the Fresseu Steel Car Company last week to Allan tic City. where it was exhibited at the Convention of tho master carbuilders- rha car will be taken to Nashinston' where 1t will begin active service inn mediately on the Southern Railway: The car is the first of an order or three which was placed oy the Soutn- ern as an experiment. If these three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
A. Ineenious Plea.

gentleman dying left all his estate to a monastery on condition that, on ,hen abroad. the worthy fathers should give him .whatever they should Choose When the son came home he went to the monastery, and re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
rax of Profes.er. Ind purill.t.

Pay of Professor. and PuEiiists. New York Herald.
 Isn't 1t the height of presumption to talk of giving college professors ss.o0O a year when a second rate pugi- list collects only that amount as the small end ofs a Paree for teat fpin A-' utes fight2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Cab Horse,s Lone service.

Cab H0rse's Long Service.
 Among some otker distinctions, Paris may boast of possessing probably the oldest cab horse in the world in active servioa. according to The London Globe. TO be precise. the animals claim should perhaps be stated to be that of being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
when the .sfans was Expelled

The International Woman's congress sitting in Paris recently. witnessed ludicrous scene. The ladies were in solemn eonclaye wh%E suddenly there. appeared a pair of trousers on the scene. For a moment the ladies were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

fering humanity that has ever been discovered.
 I hope every drinking man that reads this will go to you for treatment. as he will undoubtedly be cured of all thirst for alcoholic stimulants, and will be put in fine physical condition.
 Stauntcn. Va. M. A. Casper
 YOU GAN BE CURED AT HOME.
 Where 1t is impossible for patient to visit tho James Sanatoriums we will furnish our specially prepared home remedies. which can be successfully used in the treatment of Aleoholisn1 Drug Addictions, Cigarette and Tobac- co Habits where we can have the hon. est cooperation of the patient.
 JAMES HOME REMEDIES Whiskey, Wine and Beer Habits. SIP 50 Tobacco or Snuff Hab.,s 900 Cigarette and Cigar Habits :. :. 5.00
 Hypodernic and internal Remedies for Drug Habits of all kinds specially prepared to meet requirements in each individual case. Free samples furnish ed Drug Users. Send for literature and testimonials, address, in confi- dence, Charles B James, or James Sanatorium. Memphis, Tenn; Charles c. James, or James Sanatorium, '22l Missouri Trust Building. St. Louis. Mo. or James Sanatorium. 1913 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

.urove to be successful the entire equip
 nent Of the Southern will be replaced by steel cars. The Pressed steer car C,onnnany now has an experimental or der for the Pennsylvania. The latter road also expects to adopt steel cars if 1t is decided that they are practical
 The first steel car is considered beauty by railroad men. It is "A feet 6 inches in, length. 66 feet inside length feet To inches wide and l4 rect lnT ches high. The entire car is made of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Wonderful Effect
 Have New Medicines.
The Wonderful Curative Powers of the Two New Medicines Have Amazed the People
 Throughout the Country.

..ss
 = % %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
c. D. Mitchell.
 A1a Ave. c.

nsa nhy . Ssnns syae n @ & % % % % @ 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

 kidney rheumafisn, catarrh and desfness and have failed give sad CoopeF's quick Relief thorough trial suffering annccessar- fly sta verified the thousnnds Of by L. T. Cooper. One patient Charles PrindIe Detroit, Mich., foiowsa CT victim of stomach troubies n number years. My appetite and my food did digest properly weak and nervous and my systens wa . run T could net sleep nights steadily fn weight. A sympathi.fnE friend me of your wonderful remedy sad decded to give . trial. I been taking Coopers New Discovery only . time and truthfuliy say T. been greatly benefited. can now eat heartily and my dxenfn perfectly. stomach does not troube me aII trouble has s1uost fireIy dIsappenred and better In ever | hfuk Discovery wondexxwk medicine and will gladly recommend it to any ene'
 fsixned) Charles PrsdIe.
 sss 18th st.
 MT. c; D. Mitchell Birminsham, Ai.. ssys.I Asvs troubled for the past with indigestion ana stomach trouble suffered with severe psins In the low
 little did eat aid not seem to give me nourishmsns or abie relief from my arlicton w.. advised |. sEy shs wonderfay i'm proved and feel like new ssan TIC In back has entirely disappeared. appetite is good and so is digestion feel very srasefu Tor
 (sixned) Mitchell,
 Ave. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
WRITE US FREELY

.na frankly. fin strctest confidence telling all your tTmbIes. and stating your age. We will send you FRRE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val nahe book on ''Home Treatment for Women"
 Address Ladies' Advisory Department Inc c.hattanOoga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

pressed steel, and what little wool is used in the trimmings Is absolutely fireprocf. Even the floor or the ear ls of steel. SO 1t would be impossible for the car to take fire. The new steel car possesses many advantages. In ad,
 dltion to being impossible to set il
 afire 1t is also impossible for the car to telescope during a wreck and 1t would be impossible for the ends to be smashed in If these steel cars are adopted generally by the railroads. as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

ABAAtJ M SDNMhAs
 of the s9.2S7 persons returned as deaf. 55.501 were able to speak well, 9,417 were able to speak imperfectly. and 24,369 could not speak at all. Practically all of those who speak imperfectly or not at all lost their hearing in childhood (under 20 years of age). On the other hand the ma jcrity of deaf who speak we'll lost their hearing in adult life. Of the deaf and dumb, more than a6 per cent were reported as totally deaf. It will thus be seen that the ability to speak is dependent largely upon two factors --the period of life when deafness oc- cured and the degree of deafness. Deafness interferes rather with the acquisition of speech than with it's retention after 1t has once been ac- duired.
 As speech is an acquired gift. de- pendent for its development and per- lection largely upon the ability to hear It used constantly, one would naturally exrect that children born deaf could not speak and that ehiI- dren who lost their power of hear ing before they were 10 years of age could speak only imperfectly. It is therefore rather surprising to find that 25 per cent of these born deaf can speak and that about 62 per cent of those becoming deaf between the age of and 10 can speak perfectly. The conclusion is. therefore. that the schools for the deaf are doing excel- lent work in teaching articulate speech.
 Ability to Read the Lips.
 Of the total number 1f deaf, 14,474 reported that they could read the lips l3.9S6 that they could not, and 60,S37 did not report. So far as the census returns show, the power of lip-reading is confined to the totally deaf. This fact does not arise from any natural incapacity of the partially deaf to ac- ouire the art but from conditions which interfere with its acquisition. 4 partially deaf person, in an effort 10 favor his better ear, usually turns his head away from the person with whom he is conversing, while a totally deaf person watches the speakers mouth. snsecb- reading Is now taught in the schools for the deaf. and thus many Of the deaf from childhood have had the onnortunItv of acquiring the art by in sfrnction. It is rather remarkable that 4e4I nersons who could not speak at alI should have been returned as abls to read the lips. The explanation prob shiv Is that the two arts are separate and that success in acquiring one does not imply success in acquiring the other.
 As the ordinary means of communal oattor 676 per cent of the deaf coA- cerninr whom the facts were known used speech; 14.s per cent used sign language. hnEer-spelling and writing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

sI % per bottle, six For &5 co. ' 50c. Get them of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
POOR CHANCE FOR LIGHT CONTRACT
Company Unwilling to Meet Condi-

Company Unwilling to Meet Condi-
tiOns of Council.
Unless Councilmen Wallace and Knud-
sen modify their demands for gas extension
materially the chances for the city coun-
ell approving at Its meeting tonight the
proposed lighting contract with the Citi-
zens' Gas and Electric company, it is said,
are slight Some agreement. however, on
the disputed points may be reached be-
fore the council meets, as President Nash
expects to be in the city this morning to
confer with Councilmen Wallace and Knud-
sen and the members OF the fire and light
committee.
Councilman Wallace, who as a member
of the real estate firm of Dodge & Co. is
interested In Babbitt, place, insists that the
gas mains be extended TO that addition.
This Mr.. Nash says cannot be done this
year, as 1t is almost impossible to secure
SUFFICIENT quantity OF pipe. The extern
sion to Babbstt place, Mr. Nash says, would
mean the laying OF $500 feet of main. and
as there are only at present seventeen cot
tages in Bsbbitt place, the revenue from
such service would not warrant the ex-
pense at this time.
Councilman Knudsen demands a number
of extensions in the south part OF the, city
and is backed up In his demands by Wal
lace. After the last conference Mr.. Nash
told the councilmen that he had made every
concession practicable and that he could
not and would not so any further. ''The
matter lie now up to you. gentlemen" he
said.
An interesting time is looked for at the
council meeting tonight, when the con
tract is reported by the fire and light com.
mittee with the recommendation that 1t bs
approved
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
RAID IS NOT PRECONCERTED
Mayor Passes the Manhattan Just in Time
TO Witness Row.
PUTS HIM IN A MOOD TO INVESTIGATE
orders Police 60 Arrest All Contested
with Place. but they Fail 60 Get
Bartender Until sent Back
by the Mayor. &

The raid on the Manhattan saloon res
taurant after midnight Saturday by Mayor
Macrae was not preconcerted. 1t was the
result of disturbance in front of the
place. which attracted the mayors atten-
ton, and the raid followed.
A young fellow who was eating lunch in
the restaurant. became involved in con-
troversy with one of the walters. which
led to the young fellow offering to settle
the dispute with his fists. Charles Per-
rine, an attsche of the place, whom the
city directory gives az clerk at the Man
haitian club" who was also partaking Of
a midnight lunch. took Il upon himself to
throw the young man into the street just
as Mayor Macrae happened to pass.
The victim Of Perrine's ofiiciousness
seized the opportunity to complain to the
mayor that liquor was being served in the
restaurant and the latter decided to in
vestigate. He found several persons seated
at the tables with suspicious looking beer
bottles In front OF them. He instructed the
two officers with him TO arrest every per
son connected with the establishment, but
at FIRST the officers only carried out the
instructions 30 far as the two walters back
OF the lunch counter were concerned.
From the Manhattan Mayor Macrae went
to the police station, and when the two
walters were brought there he ordered them
released and the bartender arrested
Captain Schaffer and Ofhcers Wood, GIL
lespie and Arnold then repaired to the
Manhattan to take Jim Hansen, the bar
| tender, into custody. Hansen was eating
| his lunch when the officers arrived and de-
clined to bulge until he had finished his
meal, which he did while the four oficers
| stood around him. Hansen, after occupy
| ing about twenty minutes in eating his
| lunch, accompanied the officers TO police
headquarters where, however. he was moi
| detained nor booked.
Yesterday the police received a tip thai
| in a certain saloon on Broadway neat the
business center liquor was being sold In
! the cellar. Detectives Callaghan and
Keeline were detailed TO investigate, but
on reaching the place found everything Sc
curely locked and not soul on the prem
Uses. Later another tip reached The police
to the effect that liquor was being sold
in apartments over a saloon on Pear
| street Detective Callaghan was agair
sent hot foot to investigate, but unearthec
nothing stronger than Missouri water, and
| the only persons in the place were the mar
and wife who occupy the upstairs apart
| ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Grocery store Robbed.

L. N. Green, who conducts a grocery at
1S4 West Broadway, locked the front door
of his store yesterday morning while he
went to a nearby barber shop to get his
whiskers trimmed, but omitted to fasten
the catch on a rear window. On his re-
turn he found the window open and investi-
cation disclosed the fact that the till had
been robbed Of 1895 and that several pack
ages OF tobacco were missing Grocer
Green told the police he suspected young
lad who was in the store when he locked
up to go and get shaved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
DATE FOR BRYAN's ARRIVAL
Reaches New York August so aud
Home at Lincoln Sep
tember 3.

PARIS, Aug. l2.-Wiiliam ]. Bryan and
his party went in automobiles to Fontain-
bleau today where they visited the palace.
Mr.. Bryan hopes to pay his respects to
President Fsillieres at Rambouillet Mon
day or Tuesday.
He cabled C. w. Bryan, of Lincoln. Neb..
today, fixing the date of his arrival In
New York as August 30. He will visit New
Haven and, Bridgeport, August 81; Jersey
City. September IL; Louisville, September
IL and Cincinnati, September 13 stopping
at Kansas City on the return trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Horse. stolen Near stursis.

sTURGIs s. D., Aug. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Word was brought here last night
that thieves had stolen seven horses from
a ranch north of sturgis, belonging to l.,
Cowdin. Great excitement prevailed. A
party OF fifteen armed men, together with
Sheriff Brown, started out Immediately
going in all directions. Some OF them re-
turned during the night. Five Of the
horses were found this morning on the re.
servation near Bear Butte, the other two
being saddle horses are still missing. sup
posed to have been riden of by the thieves
Some think the wire fence was cut for
meanness to let the horses out. while
others think It was the work of thieves
TO steal them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

ATLANTIC-The eleven months old son
OF Orc Swolley got hold of some daisy fly
killers that are deadly poison and ate a
quantity of the poison before he was dis
covered physician was called at once.
and aside from making him deathly sick,
no serious damage will result.
ATLANTIC-The prohibition party has
called a district convention of the Ninth
congressional and Fifteenth judicial dis
tricts to meet in this city on August 30.
for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for congress and three judges. Oliver w.
Stewart of the national prohibition COM
mittee will be here on that day to deliver
an address
ATLANTIC-J. H. Knight of Bear Grove,
OF his son oliver, Is years of age, who had
been gone from home since June II, has
located him at the Frank Berry farm near
Wiota and has taken the boy back home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Philippine veterans Reunion.

number OF the boys who served
through the campaign In the Philippines
will so to Des Moines today 10 attend the
seventh annual reunion OF the National
Society Army Of the Philippines. which
commences today and lasts over wednes-
day
Governor A, B. cummins win welcome
the visitors on behalf Of the state and
Mayor q w. AatteruN on behalf Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

city OF Des Moines. Hon Leslie NJ. Shaw.
In the absence Of President Roosevelt, will
represent the administration, and he and
Hon J. A. T. Hull, chairman OF the house
committee on military affairs, will address
the meeting.
on Wednesday there will be big parade,
striking feature Of which promises to
he the division designated ''as II was in
the Philippines" On Tuesday there will
be a review at Fort Des Moines for the
Philippine vets, besides other numerous
forms of entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
w. c. T. U. D,sTRIcr CONVENTION
Large Delegation Going from Council
Bluffs to Attend.

BIuas to Attend.
A large delegation from Council Bluffs
will attend the convention of the woman's
Christian Temperance union of the Sixth
district Of Iowa to be held in the First
Presbyterian church at woodbine. Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The district
officers are: President, Mrs. @. G. Baird,
Council Bluffs vice president, Mrs. o. O..
Oldham. Council Bluffs: secretary, Mrs. II.
B. McNaughton, Earring; treasurer, Mrs.
Idella b. Hart, Council Bluffs.
The convention will assemble Tuesday
afternoon and there will be an evening ses-
sion On Wednesday there will be morn
ing and afternoon sessions and in the even
ing oratorical gold medal contest The
contestants and their subjects will be:
Rena Couithard, California, The Old Vio-
lin" c. N. Crawford, Council Bluffs,
Judge Morse's Reasons" Florence Klub,
Eariing. THE Defense Of a Drunkard;''
Guy Laing, Panama "A Boys Plea
The program for the business sessions
follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Devotional Mrs II. A. Kinney,
2:OO-Roll call and appointment OF COM
mittees: report Of secretary; report OF
treasurer: report of auditing committee;
4
presidents.
TUESDAY EVENING.
s:0o-Bible exposition, Mrs. r. K. Denny
Council Bluffs: music; address, Mrs. Ida
b. Wise, state corresponding secretary, Des
Moines; silver chimes; adjournment.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s:00-Executive committee meeting.
| 9:0-Devotions Odella b. Hart.
9:15-"Department Work; jail and
Prison." f. X. Denny, Council Bluffs
! The Sabbath and How to Observe II" Mrs
Idella b. Hart, Council Bluffs; election OF
officers; discussion of new constitution, Mrs
| Ida b. Wise. Des Moines.
Noontide Prayer-Miss winona Doug
lass, Dunlap.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
200-Devotions. Mrs Willett, Woodbine.
215-Department work continued; "Pur
| ity." Mrs. Hattie McNaughton, Earring
| Medal and Essay Contest Work" Mrs D
G.. Oldham, Council Bluffs; What Hope
| full Signs Do We See TO Encourage Us Il
Believe That the Temperance Cause 4
Gaining?" Mrs A. A. Thompson, Dunlap
Our Hope for the Future" Mrs. Josial
I Coe, Woodbine; Local presidents, five-min
| ute talks on topic, Best Thing Our UnioI
Has Done This Year"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

II you are looking rorwaro to your sum-
msrs outing you will need few va
cation necessities; II you are going camp
Ing with a small party you will want a
few deiicacies; II you are going to q picnic
you will want your basket filled with
good things to eat" Sandwiches. olives.
pickles. cakes. cheese. fruits. q cold bottle
OF ginger ale or root beer-in fact MoAtes
has everything necessary to NIL q dainty
lunch basket and the best the market
affords.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

LEAD, 8. D., Aug 12-(special Tele-
gram.)-Abe Dyer. a motorman employed
on the three hundred foot level OF the High
land mane received injuries by the over
turning on the motor which he was driving
which caused his death at 1 o'clock this
morning. The motor jumped the track,
turned over and Dyer was caught beneath
il. His right arm was torn on and he
was hurt internally. He was married and
leaves besides his wife, two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Hand sh.tt.red bx Gun.

sTURGIs. S. D., Aug. l2.-(special Tele-
gram.)-F. W. Tracy. farmer residing
north OF here. had his hand badly torn
to pieces by an accidental discharge OF a
shot gun. Amputation OF the irst three
fingers and part OF the hand was neces-
sary, leaving only the thumb aud little
finger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
where shall 1 buy MY Grocerie.t

WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION, FIRST
WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT, SEC
oND, WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS. THIRD, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN Ev-
ERY RESPECT. GIVE US A TRIAL Or
DER AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
BE OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER. JOHN
OLSON, 7ss w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
shoot at Freneh Roat,

PARIS, Aug. IA despatch from Tan
sier to the Temps reports that a shot from
shore today passed over a whaleboat of
the French northern squadron. which is
lying on the port ana that the admiral In
command has ordered an inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

Did 1t ever occur TO you why there are
90 many ''VanBrunt's Vehicles" down
around the streets of Council Bluffs? It lie
because he sells nothing but the best
quality, and II there is anything wrong
thing. isn't NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Gas stoves and Ranges.

We have the Favorite Gas Stoves in
variety Of sizes and styles. Prices from
s1l6o TO $500 for the popular sizes.
Don't buy gas stove without frst seeing
the Fsvorites. Paddock and Handschey
Hardware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

$500 acres good farm land in eastern Colo.
RADIO. IS per acre and up; no irrigation re-
quired. Can raise all kinds of small grain
and corn. few good homesteads join
our lands Send for printed matter. +. C.
Lougee, ia Main street. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

The main features of the treaty referred
to are a guarantee of the integrity of the
Abyssinian empire, the open door, and
commercial equality for all countries. and
the continuation by the French of the
railway construction connecting Adds
Abebe. the capital of Abyssinia, with the
coast Great Britain and Italy naming rep
resentatives on the railway directorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
Mad MuIIah Raid. Boraer

LONDON. Aug. ls.-The correspondent
at Alden, of the Mail reports that the Mad
Mullah has raided the somaliland border.
killing more than 1000 OF the Rareharon
tribe dwelling in the ogdalen region and
capturing Loo camels.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
SIC Mynster Street. Co.. BLUFFS. Ia
Homemade Bread Speciality.
Visitors Welcome. 7.--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

can sell s-room modern dwelling at big
discount, II sold al once. II is In nns
neighborhood and On paved street Call
soon There are several smaller dwellings.
too. Tel 81. Charles 7. onacer. as Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

ThiTty-one lots belonging to an old estate.
west OF car house on Avenues A. and c.
First, Second and Third avenues. nifty lots.
800 each. on monthly payments waliace
BENJAMIN. room l. First National bank
building. Both phones sOe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

We pay $1loo per ton tor castiron: mixed.
wee per ton; stoves. $50; rags. 1c a H.;
rubber. 7c; copper. 40 per ID. J. Katie
man. SOS South Main. Both phones go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

GREEN AND NORFOLK FURNACES
GIVE THE BEST sATIsFACTIoN. ASK
PEOPLE THAT USE THEM. THEY WILL
TELL You WHAT THEY ARE. F. A.
SPENCER. 1853 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

All persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to Duncan 4 Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to call and
settle at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13
CIosins Ont sale o

Closing Ont sale ON summer Goods-
20 per cent discount on Gasoline Stoves,
Hammocks, Garden Hose. Ice Cream
Ereesers and Water Coolers. Don't forget
We sell Ender's Dollar Razor.
SWAINE & MAUER,
$50 and Sss Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

CENTRAL FLOUR - sl.1s Every sack
warranted Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both phones "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

For imported wines, liquors and Bud
weiser beer 60 to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale
liquor dealer, 6ls South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

We are agents for the best wheel chairs
for invalids. c. e. Alexander, S5l B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

THE MOST UP-To-DATE REsTAUR-
ANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. GOOD SER
VICE AND HOME COOKING. The Calu.
met restaurant. $40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

Tell your troubles to Hafer. the lumber
man. II they are in his line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-13

Ave miles from Council Bluffs postofiice.
we'll improved. Will take 5000 residence
toward II. Address D. 8. Kerr, SAG Broad
way, Council Bluffs. Phones Az and 5Os
Red.