davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-30

TEA AND COFFEE SALE BEFORE
INVOICING
Fancy Santos Coffee, per Id. 80. .15o
Fancy Maracaibo blend Coffee, Id. 1716o
Fancy Porto Rico blend Coffee, ID. 2oo
Fancy Alkola Jave and Mocha Coffee,
per 10. ........ ............... 33o
Fancy Ankola Java and Mocha Coffee,
per 10. ....... $780,. 2So
The very finest Arabian Mocha and
Mandehling Java, an elegant drink,
three pounds for .......... 81 90
Single pound ..............3 5c
Fancy Sundried Japan Tea, h.. ,25c
Fancy b. f. japan Tea, h.. ... 25o
Fancy OolonE Gunpowder, Ceylon or
English Breakfast Tea, Ib.. 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-30
Leading Dress Goods House of the West

In Great January Inventory Sale will 3s off
Black COOred Dress shades
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-30

HE PROGRESS OF eIectrloity INTO
the domain of tho steam loco
motive is the subject OF an in
structive review by A. Russell
Rond in the New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-30

per Id. ..... ................1 21ho
FRESH FRUIT DEPT SPECIALS
Oranges, Nuts and Vegetables
For New Years.
The best fancy new Mixed Nuts, per
10. .'...... 1900 ''''''' 100
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges, per
dozen LOO
Large Grape Fruit, each .715c
New Halloween Dates, per lb. TAO
Fancy 77crown imported Figs, ID. l5o
Two heads fresh Lettuce ....... SO
Large head fresh Cabbage, each. SO
Turnips, Onions, Beets, Carrots or
Rutabagas, per 10. .............1o
Fresh roasted Peanuts, quart $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-30
Special Notion Clearance

An opportune time to supply your future needs at
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Egg prndnciug Ration.

Having fairly comfortable house and hens of proper age and over fheir mott by the end Of october the foi= lowing rations. such as used hy OFT selves and farmers. VII be found ef- feetixe n ihe production of egss iH winter. 1 glEe frst the ratIons fed t8 our poultry during the winter of Ia~t year. which were as follows.
 To no hens one to two years old fn the inorniue eight pounds Of wheat noon. six pounds ground grain. meas ured dry made into mash afJefnoor. eight parIls wheat or huckWheat Three Inn per week eieAt bounds of cut bone were giFeh Il Leu of the mash NaHgels pure wafer sgzt and ground oyster shells were E abundant supply. Sometimes steamed lawn clip pings look fae place af maaeeIz. The ground grams for the Hash were. Two pounds Of coarse ground oats. two pounds cornmcal one B#4Hd shorts 4. G Gilbert Ottawa Experiment Sta ton.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
By the Wholesal

some time ago in New York City man was wakened at night to find hi> wife weeping uneon- trollably.
 My darling" he said. iu dis tress, what Is the natter
 "A dream.a she gasped. T have had such a horrible dream. .
 Her husband begged her to tell 1t to him in order that he might comfort her. After long per suasion she was induced to say this:
 II thought 1 was walking down Broadway and l came to d warehouse where they had pla- card, Husbands For Sale. , You could get beautiful ones for Il, ,500 or for even S1, 200, and very nice looking ones for as low as S100.'
 The husband asked innocently "Did you see any that looked like me7s
 The sobs became strangling. Dozens of them," gasped wife,
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
GOT H FAST

5H the >Ie.EbiuZ parties. when whom should l see hHt cd Mss Speskfef3F and MF. Shanghai sting ou Ile t5R rall 0f the fence aHoGna the tea acre let They were as close t5 ole another as they could get without taking of Her caHfS. and l H8t#eed that he Lad his arm around heFs
 '.Arms@ .nterrogated Bill.
 Wei. I suppose l should say wIng T. sad JHe moon. siH#He And Le continued T heard h5H say ta hef '0l. Miss Speekie. you az 4a* taetsex= =woot= sey, Tuk. fak. tuk=sa,
 And SHe replied sIIaW sweet of you. Tuk. tux tak=aw-say-S
 "Ddnt you laugh asked R.iI.
 We'll rather >dld the noon. for he sad T hope. dear. rIat your honse= keeping h.H will be a> sweet aud as small as Foar own when yea present it to ne
 But. said the moon. 5aa.H4aE they sat so 5ong with tAelf hesk~ together that they got frozen fa>f . oae aH- other and when SCI thev were still en the raih II doesn't raT 1o he too sfosHF. Good night EoH.s Post Dispatch.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
WITH THE FOUL TRY
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION.
Points on the HousiHE. Care and
 Feed of the Flock.


 feFee 2~a.1s a-e fad should be scattered .e4 aeep=lIsteF st=a# H.e ind AeSt. writes < E Bartlett lu Kelia ble Poultry .raasaal-nat ,Hlsy au inch CT twa aaf | fsa, .l depth se tbal it NH H4e.a abundant work fer the hens. Hens cannot gorge themselves II they have ta E3 3fs EaIa fa- ;Hsr fnai. and sverF ben should be faHEtt that -f she vii not W srk neither ~a#zl sle eaL h t#le matter If mash We haze bar te say fast | appears fHesf natural = fas7i | H aggga then aEax .H Hte meas gre Ee3 .H 1he morning #.z7.s are satisfied faa auleslE fed at -ar lS 7oa ..a.ek3v d#es-te# Iaa u- 2ve f4e Hes15 al5 theF w1. cal Lef 1M a.z ways an hungry eu05 -a ta ~crae, }. far al. aa .saa. grain | the.z hunger .s aFaea-ezt aad they a.asse araaadz there wlI5 He few ess>
 Of gFeeHs #e prefer whole carha ge aS our chief reliance bat here teo variety < desirable Chopped apples. eut clover. boets mancel wurzelS- or turnips-ln short. any green food that Is paIatahle and inviting < good. hnt. again. do not surfeit the fowls.
 Grlt should be before them all the tine. Even then we believe | tene- ncial te mix limited amount 5n the mash a couple of times week. Good grit contains essential materials for shells a. well as for keeping up the healthy condition Of the fowls. system. Ground oyster shells are useful.
 Ground bone Is a wonderful help 10 egg production The birds relish II amazingly. and f fed little every day thev MI thrive well ou l. but do not i feed stale or deeayed meat Let t he ] fresh. botb for the quantity and quality l of the eggs as well a> the heath of he fowls
 Of course all unlimited supply ef fresh water is indispensable This plays more important part fhan HaTsE think. Al least once q aaF the water should he renewed. aua f the weather is very cold it wil pay to giye warm or tepid water to the flock = drink.
 Expensive houses are Dot essential. : but com fortahle houses are. What does this involve: Room To net over crowd You VII obtain more egg from | small number ef Leu- properly housed than from large number crowded How much room does a hen need An allowance Of len square l feet Ter ben k right.
 Let in the pure outdoor air Hens shut up h an almost dramatically seal ed house cannot thrive oxygen = as ueedful To The fowl as to the owner Abundant fresh alr and drafts need not 70 together. Drafts arise from .mpeF- feet construction oH lack ef repair. ] Cleanliness ' essential te sanitation. Remove the dfopp.ug~ frequently and see nat n4 verm.u are allowed to I've where vazH fowls de.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Men Past sI.tY h psngat.

Mafe than HaIf= mankind #osef sixty years of age saEer from Kidney and B4adder aiSJf1ers, usually eularge- ment 1T prastratp gland Pms $ both painfa. aa5 dangerous. and kls leyis Kidney cure should oe taken at the inst sign gf daHgeT IS t =carr1cts Irregularities and uas cured many old men af thls dIseass Nr Rodney Bur net. Rock PerI Mo writes T sut. tered with enlarged prostrate gland and kidney trouble f8r years and afteI taking two 5etf#es of Foley Kidney Cure feel better than rave toi twenty years although am na@ 7i Ys4rs uld Br5@n ' Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Con corning Geese

< New Hampshire poultry woman saFs 6f geese 5n American AerIcui- tarlets h8se bred geese for severn years aHd fad ty experience that fAe Baa aHa Brown China varieties hatcG better than The Toulouse ar Embden. l have hrea tle frst tw9 kinds with good specs I nae have the Bun Brown China Toulouse aHI Md Canada "A ElafzPS
 aH8 shorts a4d aafS seai1ed w.tH In54k or water make aE excellent H4asl ees theH and that De eags hatch better Shan when fed whole hard grain. They should have eut hay CT green grass. free range and Qil the fresh wa ter they care to drink During tLe breeding season l keep them separate
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
AD ADin7al Story For
 Little Folks The Story til3 Moon To'd

~f te.I Eaa i @4ai ae sad rE- moon to little B a> L- leaked Il through li~ window ane ui-.lr# 4f1er Biil LaI leea tuekel ~HaSE lHfn hed,
 " ->h you would ee8ed b.li eagerly.
 Well" hseau t..e moon. with the uSuaI maaaer ef eae aHoHt 10 teii a gaod story T wa> >llz4-.41 G4y bright e~t eu rhe slow. wHi A was aS whita as E1sEr sHeez~ and =H1se srarN5 :. fia- -Hz as= #e@t ID make { 9nsl -Et faE t.lr skaters .gg flze s.al.d aLd tie IaFeH>
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
What To Teach Your Daughter.

Teach her that lo9 cents make ne dollar
 Teach her how to wear ! simple nus In dress and to wear | Ike queen.
 Teach her now to sew D buttons. darn stockings and mend gloves.
 Teach her 1o dress for health and comfort as vel as for appearance.
 Teach her to arrange the par!af au5 the library.
 Teach her = #ve aaa cultivate flowers
 Teach her . have | place fer efefy= thing and t8 pat everything tu Is place
 Teach Der ta say n and mean i ana t0 saY yes and stick te lt
 Teach her e nave nothing tea8~ith iutempefate and disso.u1e young me1
 Teach her t8= pay regard ta tas char acter off those she would associate with and n5t . h5S much money theY have Detf83t News
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
THE LA FLECHE BREED.
A French Fowl Noted Far It's sRles-
 did IabIe QnaliIies.

As thesr name iudH5f.-- I.a .e@be fowls are French aree and se most other vare e~ ef IsraHee. r@ named after the a5sfro- l. Ha.eh T.T were sur posed 1d ts fsf HEaz @F~ the London Maa Hse.a fowls have long been e~taH.5 @s4t ta- a4 and are bred Tor f5e f4d f~ purpose | would he atsea8t t2 hHa another bred r9 beat fHafs.. the.r t,e-l beng af excellent slHa5stz Y sEes- ss egg. however tset .eHeH z5fs.s=.. 2 fa he des .res and bs5alze@> aaf z
 strong point. s3 that .t fe -eeH ta#l they are Heallf j one H'laIaase. asrs=--
 As fa tas erIga af the tees.I z Hs reported ea have fe-n.fe. .1rsEz eE92> Of the old tlue gaaaf. long .sz@e=. and large sized spanish faH. ze.ta es i'z. isl fhe former hlaest pre za.5.ts but the hardness 4 feather aHi a.sE flesh would almost egez3 e H5ll#sfe
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

that recourse was made r. game blood as well. The peculiar comb and tend ency 10 T crest plainly show the Pol ish cross. IL the Hrst years Of its in- troduetlon Into England the judges de handed that the crest should be eradi- eated, but the persisteaeF ef tAis fea- ture has since been productive Of more leniency. and the standard 10 longer penalizes q very small and neat crest.
 AS previously stated the chief claim of the breed is its splendid table guai= ity, and it may be added that tae pro portion Of bone. etc. is small and the flesh more delicate and juicy than any breed other than the game varieties The hen is a moderate layer though a somewhat late beginner. of large white eggs, but both sexes are rather slow in arriving at maturity TheF are too. subject to leg weakness. which k not 10 be wondered af. seeing the smaliness Of bone in comparison with
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
FEBRUARY
Don't Deceive Yourself.

Don't deceive yourself. 1T you have indigestion take kodols Dyspe psia Cure. It will relieve you Rev W. E. Hocutt. South Mills. \. C., says Il was troubled with chronic indiges ton for several years: whatever l ate seemed to cause heartburn. sour stom. ach, fiutterin. of my heart, and gener. al depression of mind and body My druggist recommended kodol. and t has relieved me. l can now eat any thing and sleep soundiy at night ke dol digests what you eat + i, Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
pirsting Foieys Honey and Tar.

Foley < Co. Chicago originated Honey and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and on account 1T the great merit and pepuiarity of Foiey's Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless limitations have similar sounding names Beware of them. The gen. uine FoleV's Honey and Tar is ln q yellow package ASK forit and refuse any substitute It iS the best remedy for coughs and colds
 Brown X Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Mas Stood the Test2s Years

The 5id. arigin4I GROVES Tastele>> ChU TanIc 4a5 sna1 ~h81 gHu are fakTnI r x Iron 4u4 #.#aIaa iii q f4StpIe~s farm Na nar. pa 50c. .-125an-lyr
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
The Tax Collector.

kst PaHips. 0aX collector has stfea notice thai He #l5 visit tue different townships of tne county ~ follows for tBe puop6se ot egalecting taxas t9f the year 1905.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

The mother who would be horrifed at the thought of letting her daughter wander away tO strange country without guide or council, yet permits her to enter that unknown land womanhood without council or eau tlon Then, in utter ignorance. the maiden must meea physical problems whose solution will affect her whole future life Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription has been well named d tod send tO women. " It corrccts regulariiles and imparts such yigor- onS vitality to the delicate womanly organs, as tits them for their impnr- tant functions Many nervous. hvs- terlcal, peeylSh girl has been changed to happy young woman after the use of "Fay0rite Prescriptionn has estab- ilshed the sound health of the organs peculiarly feminine
 Every woman should own copy of the Peoples Gommbn Sense Medical AdViser, sent free on receipt of 2f one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only The same book of l6OS pages in Sanstantial cloth for 3l stamps. Ad- dress pf k Y. Pierce, Buffalo N Y.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

4 man is advlsed to keep up his courage and laugh at misfortune, and ne eoeYs, laughing at the misfortune of others.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
All Run De-.

s.::ss:ltilS is a comToa z sion We hear oa - side. Unless e. ere organic trouble, the s
 sa can doubtless be remedI5-. - doctor is the best ad&ise.
 10, dose yourself vish aa Ids Of advertised remedies his opinion. More than ike reed a concentrated fat food
 enrich your blood and tone s.a the system.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

Itis difficult to reason with an emp ty stomach.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

The conscience If some meh'nevei hurt them until they are found out.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Scott $ Emulsion
 of Cod Liver Oil

is just suoh food in its best form. f will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail 10 nourish. If you are run down or emaciated,
 gte t a trial ;: t cannot hurt you. 1, is essentially the best possible Rourishmeat for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls.
 he will send you sample free.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

done up n punches, ike aspar- agus, and sold for ten cents q bunch. ' Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
A Good Book for Six Cents

.
1t describes your own land, the i'm
mediate. region you live in the North.
west. It costs but the postage re.
quired to mail it. It is printed on the
best OF paper, is profusely illustrated,
is full of information. It is suitable
for your home, for schools or Libraries.
It is nice souvenir to send to your
friends in the east. It tells of Yellow.
stone Park, the Bitterroot Mountains
in Montana, the Queniut Indians on
the North Pacific Coast, the Columbia
river scenery, the marvellous Puget
Sound region, and Alaska. It will BE
sent to any address for SIX cents. The
book is Wonderland 1906 published
by the Northern Pacific railway, and
is for general distribution. Send SIX
cents to A. M. Cleland, general passen.
ger agent, st. Paul, MINI, or as many
times six cents as you wish copies
with proper addresses and the little
volume will be promptly forwarded
by that gentleman Don't wait. The
book has an object-to educate and
inform the public about the northwest.
Help it perform its mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24

their party. In all probability the
Judiciary and boards by this means
would be kept out of politics entirely.
There are other minor objections
to the direct primary but they are not
of such a character as to disturb pub
lie confidence in it as a. system Of
nominations. The main objection to
it are that it allows and incites too
many impossible candidates and that
it drags into the arena of politics
many Offices which are not. the legiti-
mate prey of party managers"
Commenting on the above the/Grand
Forks Herald says:
'Tn addition to the above there is
the fact that many democrats voted
republican ballots, thereby influencing
the selection of republican candidates
The possibility that this might occur,
and the fact that it did sometimes oc.
cur have always been used as argu
ments against Sthe whole direct pri
mary system. Just how it is to be
prevented no one has yet discovered
any more than any one was able to
discover a method of keeping the
members of one party out of the
caucuses of the other in the days be-
fore the direct primary was adopted
| "Concerning the other defects men
toned by the Journal, they are real
enough, and not to be belittled. It is
not pleasant to see the candidate fol-
a judicial position, for instance, adopt
Ing the tactics of the demagogue and
| begging votes on the street corner
But, bad as this practice is, we would
just as readily entrust the protection
OF life, liberty and happiness to the
judge nominated in that manner as to
| the man who owed his elevation to the
position to trucking to the political
| boss and making himself serviceable
to the political machine"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
sToNE-MAsoN AND PREMIER.
Thomas Price, an Australian Labo,
Leader, Has Played Both Parts.

no ma Price, an Australian Labor
Leader, Has Played Both Parts.
In South Australia one Of the labor
leaders, Thomas Price, lis Premier az
the State Government. He was form
erly stone-mason and worked by the
day on the parliament house, il which,
he now sits. chief ruler OF the state
He is Of this same class, the same 1,,,,5
order of the economic student he ID
a graduate Of the same school, IN
which '1f % the lessons are learned at night
when the days work Is over. He has
fhlst characteristic reserve, like the
rest Of the leaders, but Judge that at
times he Is capable of losing it, Ten
years ago, when he was only 4 mem
per Of the South Australian parlla-
m 1l he told in campaign speech
certain things about this same Shin
ping Trust that threatens to grip 81
the throat the ocean comme1ce az
Australia. III that he said has since
been been demonstrated before the federal
commission to be perfectly true, but
At that time the trust had not been
attacked and 1t was arrogant. By An
arrangement similar to that employed
IN Mr. LaWson's case, the trust put 10
q dummy to sue Mr.. Price for libel.
The libel laws Of Australia are relic
Of sheer savagery The trust got d
verdict Of $500. Mr. Price owned his
cottage, the result Of years Of toiling
at his trade, and beyond that he had.
not .,s 9 dollar. 50 the great shipping
truss, which annually gouged millions,
from the people Of Australia, proposed
til seize the $500 cottage TO punish
him for telling the truth Charles
Edward Russell Id Soldiers 81 the
Common Good & ii Everybody,s Maya.
zine for October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
PRIMARIES in MINNESOTA.

1nasmuch as both republicans and
democrats are committed to the "per-
lection" or at least modification and
extension Of the primary election sys-
TEN in this state it will be well for
the newspapers of the state to publish
such information as may be gathered
from the experience of other states.
The Minneapolis Journal recently dis
cussed the system in that state in the
light of the recent election as follows:
q. There is first the probability of
minority nominations. This is not
dangerous as some say nor unconstitu-
tional since we are continually choos-
ing officers by plura1ities rather than
majorities. Still the people do not
accept with enthusiasm a candidate
named by Is or 20 per cent of the
vote. The state of Illinois has en-
! deaVored to avoid the minority nomin-
alton by providing in its new primary
law that where no candidate has a
majority the nomination shall be
thrown into a convention of delegates
chosen on the primary day under the
same law by which the primary was
authorized. The law was attempted to
be arranged SO that the strong man
at the primary would be strong man in
= the convention, but it has not always
worked out that way. !
MI Another thing which makes the
people testy with the primary is the
lugging of the judiciary into the
scramble They would prefer not to
see. candidates for judgeship hurrying
about from meeting to meeting, extol-
ling themselves, passing out cards and
assuring every body that they were
with the plain people. Judges cannot
always be with the plain people, since
they often have the duty of protecting
property as well as persons under the
forms Of law. .zsS
Anyway one would rather not see
the candidates for judgeships making
themselves quite SO cheap. The peo-
J pie feel the same way about the Off
4 ciH boards IN the cities. IT ought to-
4 be possible to keep the school, library
sand park boards out Of these scram-
bIes, but ii the present primary they
appear to be deeper In 1t than any
other class Of nominees
sIt ought to be possible to refer all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
Proposals for Leaning School Funds

Sealed proposals for the, loaning OF
the sinking fund money now on hand
in the treasury of Bismarck special
school district, Number One, from the
banks of the city of Bismarck, N. D..
will be. received by the board OF
education of said city at its regular
meeting on Tuesday, the Sd day of
October, 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m. Such
proposals must be in writing and
made pursuant to the recent law
passed by the legislative session of
1905 for the state of North Dakota. .
Amount of money now on hand and
which will be loaned upon interest
bearing certificate of deposit for one
year is $4,4Ss.25. -,x -..e
All proposals must be addressed to
the clerk OF the board of education,
Bismarck, N. D., to be filed not later
than 8 O'Clock p. m. of said day. 4.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all proposals.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Septen,.
Der 4, 1906
BY order of the board Of education
of Bismarck, N. d. #%s>
= Richard Penwarden. clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
yeretnbIe GIuttons.

q sundews, common in English marsh
90, are sufficiently knowing to distin-
guish between various substances pre-
scented to them. Offer them nice
scrap Of tender beef, and in a couple
OF hours they will have concealed II
from sight. Try them with piece OF
chalk or tiny pebble, and they re
main stolidly immovable. Wet the
chalk and offer 1t again, and the plant
apparently mistakes it for meat, the
bristles gradually closing round 1t;
then, discovering the deception, they
gradually relax and return the chalk
without thanks. These vegetable glut-
tons will, absorb morsels Of poached
eggs and mutton chops, but cheese
turns the leaves quite black and final
II kills them. M, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Misers get more out Of the world than
they put in it.
What others say Of you is the effect.
You supply the cause.
LIES chief compensations do not
come in pay envelopes.
The scorn of egotism Is as harmless
as the slurs of ignorance.
l. Every selfish man is the center of
his universe-and he's it
Riches have wings, they say, but pow
erty isn't built that way.
Quite often the man who Is swift and
good guesser distances the slow but
sure chap. 49, ii. s..53 81 h.
The workman who takes real inter-
est In his work doesn't have to spend
much time looking for a job.