davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Indiana auditors, who for over twenty
years have been short in their accounts,
can plead precedent II not also the stat
ute of limitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

In declaring the Kansas City Stock
exchange to be a trust the Kansas SUI
preme court may have incidentally in
creased business at some competitive
nolnte.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
Lucky BaFOns.

New York Commercial.
Coal operators are about the only ones
to make money with their hands in their
pockets-coal pockets Of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
RIRht In Noman,. Line.

baIIImOTe AneTIcAn.
The first woman receiver known In busl-
ness history has been appointed in a bank
ruptcy proceeding in New York. But as
it is a dressmaking case, a woman receiver
is supposed by all the laws Of the feminine
being to know her business
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

The god OF Vesuyius simply wants to
show that he is as good at smoking up
now as he used to be when the world
was Younger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
HEADING In and Ont.
Plttsburg Dispatch.

The great legal debate on the rate bill
may be credited with revealing the ex-
traordinary meanings which eminent law
yers can read into the constitution Of the
United States and the ordinary ones which
they can read out OF Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrariIy should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address Will he
changed as often az requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
JustiaaBIe Indignation.

Uncle Joe Cannon got mad the other
day when a member Of congress called him
an autocrat. Uncle Joe" declares that
the horse continues 10 be good enough
for him, and that he never had an auto
in his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
A Remote Image.

When this gets to be a government of the
consumer. for the consumer and by the
consumer the lamb will grow a name like
the lion and the lion will wiggle an inno-
cent tail like the lamb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Nebraska democrats are in favor Of
the election Of United States senators by
direct vote of the peOple-but not this
VpaF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

The popular idea Of the poverty of
missionaries win have to be revised if
Chinese bandits continue to find them
remuuerative victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

men are not TO be permitted 20 send their
pianos By mail we shall have to admit that
republics are indeed ungrsteful
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

c. 9. HDbEWAIEHI
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 70
before me this 31st day OF March, l96
(geaD NJ. b. HUNGATB,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09
sTATEAtENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, g.
G. G. ROsewater, general manager on Inc
Bee Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF fuii anu
complete copies OF The Daily morning.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed CURING ths
rnnnfh OF March Ia0a was az folloWg:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

'why are all the sofas and chairs in the
cloakrooms upholstered IN leather?'' asked
Congressman Tyndall. the Ozark mountain
member. OF Champ Clark Dunno. 4"
answered Clark; 'I suppose it's fashionable
and don't wear out like black hair cloth. -
"oh. that's it, is it7" Tyndall said Some.
body told me It was so that we could
sharpen our knives without hacking up our
boots"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Senator Clay of Georgia was telling Sem
ator Pettus of Alabama about an unfair
browbeating and insolent federal Judge in
the south.
He is-he is-he is said Senator
Clay. hesitating for a word
ct understand you perfectly. Senator -
Senator Pettus said. you are a Baptist
and your religion does not furnish the
words necessary properly to describe such
a man"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Yes, DIR. Sxthly happened TO mention
the ten commandments and 1 had to pre-
tend | didn't know what he meant"
why so?"
Nobody I'm the smart set ever heard of
them, my dear '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

II don't allus take off my hat to a man
jes cause he's popular" said Uncle Eben.
"One O. de mos popular people dat ever
come to Foggy Bottom turned out to be a
confidence man.'-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Would nave All the reading matter Wanted.'
A correspondent for Kansas paper was
rushing around one day last week
you seem to be busy today" said a
friend.
Busy? Great heavens. I should think
I am busy! I've got one senator from
my state in there, in the senate chamber.
defending the administration and the other
senator over in the supreme court trying
to keep out of Jail"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Il am not one of those who think con-
gress has deteriorated." said Justice Har-
Ian. Il maintain that the present congress
is as high grade as any congress.
The Congressional Record is a remark
able publication. If a man were cast on
desert island and had the Bible Shakes
peare and the Congressional Record he
would have all the reading matter wanted"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-09

Her-Men are all firts-you can't trust
one of them.
Him-More so than women?
Her-Well, / should say 50. I'm engaged
to three Of the incest men I ever knew
and I've found that every one OF them Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
HEAVY PENALTY
CONTINUED from page one. }

Continued from page One)
lawbreakers to the limit. Nothing less
than imprisonment for n good long term
Will deter them from continuing TO carry
concealed weapons. drunk or sober. which
they use too often on the slightest provo
cation.
Fines have been tried and proved in
effective. They pay their fines, go out
and buy other weapons and are ready
TO carve. stab, slash or shoot as they may
think best"
II would favor a law" said Capt Peter
B. Cannon OF the detective bureau.
which would give the police power to
search persons suspected OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. Some OF the men who
have been brought in here for carrying
rat-tailed files sharpened TO razor edge
and needle point on both ends stilet-
tos, dirks, razors and pistols. have been
at heart, pretty decent chaps.
Others, who have been convicted OF
murder, have been known among their
fellows as harmless when sober and ex-
tremey penitent for their crimes. when
their victims could not be brought back
TO life
These would now be at liberty, in all
probability. and happy had such a law
as j advocate been I'm force"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
MANY THOUSANDS SEE
The MONSTER PlAYOUT

IL was shortly before II O'clock when
the head fthe parade reached Dexter
| street.
AT this hour the great parade ground
was the scene OF life and activity. Practi-
cally every one OF the various commands
had erected tents in the positions which
had been assigned TO them. Near the
Powhattan street end OF the ground were
located the committee tent and the press
tent and In these were attendants TO pro-
vide for the accommodation OF the Wis
lung guests and newspaper men
Great crowds OF people sw1rmed across
the ground and crowded against the ropes
which were stretched about the playout
platform.
The greatest crowd took position near
the southern end OF the parade ground
where the platform for the machines had
been placed
IL was long after Il o'clock before the
last engine pulled onto the grounds, and
by that time 10 was estimated that there
were fully 1000 people In the immediate
vicinity, with other thousands continually
pouring i'm.
There was a little delay in starting the
squirt. and II was II 40 when the Hay
i, began work.
There was practically no wind at this
pour, although there were indications
that IL might blow up a little later and
then X would probably be across the
playout platform.
The Haycart made three efforts. and
Its best record was 1876 feet 8 inches
Immediately following this play the
Providence vets with the old Gaspee pull
ed into the platform. The best mark 10
be made was 1870 feet. S7k inches.
The other companies followed in the
order Of their drawings as given on page
!. where the records made will also. be
found.
The playout In every respect is one Of
the best and most satisfactory ever held
under the auspices OF the New England
league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

buttons on them, white straw hats, and
sunshades II possible.
The bartenders will meet at Eagle Hall,
where they will dress for the parade. The
committee on the band for the occasion
consisted of Messrs. Bowen and Agnew
and they reported securing the Pawtucket
City band OF % pieces.
II was voted that the corresponding sec
retary be notified of the actions taken
at the meeting and that he be instructed
to notify all the members 20 he on hand
at the dressing hall at Eagle Hall at $3.50
As final action IL was voted that any
action necessary to make the bartenders
part In the parade success that had not
already been taken should be incorporated
Ia the proceedings as the committee de-
cided and embodied In the circular to be
sent out.
MACHINE CARPENTERS MEET.
The meeting OF the machine carpenters
last evening was of the routine sort af-
ter the Initiation OF tho three candidates
Two applications were received and laid
over till the next session.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades council Labor temple.
Transfers, Labor temple
Engineers. Labor temple.
Molders, Labor temple
Leather workers, aLbor temple.
PAINTERS SELECT BAND.
one OF the most important matters COM
ing up at the meeting OF the Painters
union last evening was the selection OF
the band for the Labor day parade.
IL was stated I'm one of the morning is
sues that matter discussed was the
question OF legal advice for members ana
individuals OF the union. This matter
was not considered at the session at all
and nothing like II has been taken up, so
the members say.
The first business disposed of arter the
opening OF the meeting was the Initiation
OF the candidates. There was six OF
these and they were obligated The COM
mittee presented the names OF three 9th
ers at the meeting, but they were re-
ferred 10 the investigation committee for
further action and recommendation.
The question OF the Labor day parade
was discussed after the committee had
reported The committe recommended
the employment OF stones Military band
and the action passed. The committee
stated that a large number OF the mem
bers would turn out on that day and the
prospects were that the largest number
OF painters ever seen In line would be
out on that day.
The sick committee reported the names
of two OF the members. Brothers Coyne
and Heno. at the. hospital and suffering
from fractured legs and hip. The usual
action was taken.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
TO general matters after which the meet
sng closed.
BARTENDERS PARADE IN HACKS.
At the meeting Of the Labor day com
mittee OF the Bartenders' union last even
ing one OF the first items on the docket
was the formation into n permanent or
Canzation. The body elected James Nc
Henry chairman. and Phillip Agnew secre-
tnry. IL was voted 20 have all the mem
bers turn out In line and for those mem
bers who cannot walk there shall he
union hacks. while the others will walk
N was decided that the uniforms be
white working Jackets. with bartenders'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF MRS. ROMAN

An inquest into the death of Mrs Susan
A. Honan. who died at the Rhode Island
hospital yesterday from fracture OF the
skull viii soon be held by Coroner Lin
coin
chief or Police Kdams OF East Provi-
dcnce has been assduously trying 20
get some explanation Of the mystery sur
rounding her death; but his efforts have
been futile. lie has been assisted some
what by Capt. Cannon Of this city I'm an
endeavor "a get Information. but II Is
not thought that the inquest will reveal
anything sensational
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

OF MIX Scott cooperates with the depart
ment as much as possible, but he be-
hcves that IL would bo better II the
health board had direct control over the
milg dealers. as thus the danger OF epl-
denies would DE considerably lcssencd.
pr. King thinks that every milkman
should be compelled 20 notify the de-
partment as soon as possible when he
learns that there Is a case OF contagious
disease on his route The department. II
II should learn OF the case first. would
notify him. and steps would once be taken
TO stop the spread OF the disease
The rules, Dr. King thinks. should be
drawn up by the aldermanic committee on
milk. which Come time ago was requested
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
0VeRSEERS Of POOR
have ANNUAL OUTING

The annual outing OF the overseers Of
The poor was held today at Boyden
Heights. There are S overseers. together
with others interested I'm chnrItab,e work.
Tho party arrived about 10 o'clock and
at II lunch was served, after which the
various attractions of thls popular rcsor;
were enjoyed. until 1.30 when n fine
shore dinner was served
Matthew j. Cummings the Providence
overseer OF the poor. ls president OF the
association. and Thomas Il. Maymon OF
PawtuCket IS secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

The several divisions of the paader took up their positions
so that the main division rested in the centre and very little
after O'Clock the signal 10 march given.
AT the city hall the line reviewed by Utter Mayor
Dyer members OF the city government and the fire
sioners.
All along the line of march profuse decorations bunting
fesoond American flags added the picturesque
ed by the marching hosts and aside from disappointment
caused by the absence majority the
parade the what OF
committee termed it-"A bowling success"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

MRS. wlNsLow's SOOTHING sYRup
mas been used for over 90 years by mil
Hons OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success. II sootba.
the child. softens the gums. aiiays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and r. the bess
remedy for Diarrhoea IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold nv
druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. Re sure and
asa Tor Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Harrington, John III. Barber and w. !.
Williams.
Grounds and platform committee. John
f.. Spencer. assisted by Messrs. Whitman.
McCoid. jay and Withee
Press committee william II. Mason.
chairman; Wilbert f.. Longfellow, Leo V.
Mooney. Wallace Jameson. George L.
Darte, Lieut.. Everett f. Potter OF Provi-
dence' Archibald Adam and r. Clyde
L'Amoureux OF Pawtucket, and Jerry
Gearon and James #. Kennedy OF Woon-
socket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
MAKING ANOTHER ATTEMPT

Continued from page One)
the overflow OF the school until more
room can be afforded In the new building
will probably he definitely settled when
Superintendent Small returns from New
Hampshire the first Of September. Some
satisfactory arrangement will undoubt-
edly be made. and under the unavoidable
adverse conditions the school work will
so on until February or March
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
WANTS BETTER CONTROL
OVER MILK DEALERS

Dr Eugene =. King deputy superintend-
ent OF health. thinks that a set OF rules
governing the milk business would be
great help 20 the health department.
He stated this morning that Inspector
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

10 DO so; but refusal followed on the
ground that rules were not necessary
In the future when milkman has a
case OF typhoid fever on his route. DR..
King will order him not to take any milk
bottles from that house unless he intends
TO sterilize them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
W0ONSOCKET MAN SUES
ANOTHER FOR ISLANDER

Herman Rosenfeld has sued Albert Ter
kell TO recover 1890 for alleged siander.
both reside In Woonsocket: and Herman
says that ALBERT, In the presence OF many
persons. made a malicious false ana hare
attack on plaintiffs reputation charles
II. MeFee is attorney for plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
RED-SHIRTED VETS
CAPTURE THE CITY
CONTINUED From Page one

fairly ablaze while the polished metal of the famous tubs
gttered in the sunlight and helped to make the spectacle
brilliant
At the training grounds the arrangements admirabl
and Col Webb the chief marshal and the members of the
general and special committees enthusiastically conceded
by all the visitors have covered themselves with glory by
absolute perfection which detail has been planned
carried out surprising the efforts of other city where the
New England muster has been held.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-03-23

1t is a wise man who knows
his own business and attends to
the same.
The above phrase means a
great deal, if a great many of
our people would use more of
their energy and time in their
efforts to promote their own bus
mess and welfare as they do to
creating dissension and discord in
other peoples affairs they would
be a success.
We have in mind one or two
gentlemen whom this paragraph
would aPtly apply to, and they can
no longer conduct a gum shoe
campaign of vilifcation the
PLAINDEALER will snatch the
masks from their faces and show
them up in their true light.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-03-23

ing, and perhaps in this way you'll
soon put him out of business. Just
stand back and laugh at him when
you see him squandering his money
for printers ink. Once there was a
boy named,-we think his last name
was Wsnamaker, or maybe Money
maker; anyhow, his name was John,
with some sort of a maker attached
to his last name. He owned fifty
yards of calico, three pairs Of jeans,
a half dozen pairs of boots. He
called this a dry goods store through
a Philadelphia newspaper, and off,
cred to sell a pair of socks for 80
cents. The Observation-Disclosures
ing just laughed. Young John spent
S65 with a Philadelphia paper to ad
v~ertise Just n time, and less than
500 worth of goods. He was eau
toned by the merchants who knew
it didn't pay 1t was through sym
patty that they offered him advice.
But John did not listen to them, and
went and blew his money foolishly /;
and today poor John sees the result
of his misdoings, he has so many
large dry goods stores that he can
hardly find time to study his Sunday
School lesson. Can you see a lesson
in this ? Be a progressive u~p-to-date
business man. Advertise your wares
if you want to sell them
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-03-23

nv AIN "a ~" J"~ d" wa -
Church desires us to announce hat Sunda
evening there will be a Song Service II Il
nr.sent
v. Rodgers from Alhambra Springs ran u
O Helena 70 s1sn 4 a few hour with III.
boys on last tuesday.
JOS. Lewis has returned 70 work at his Of.
forter GToves' me eminent mining aulhoI
ooum ,.,., g.. .,t,rs ~,
IN 49, III. III ,A:.
VIII hum in Grovesdaie.
J.W. Eaton has re-. fsi his position on
night shift at ;hg Mont.ra Cub.
!. cDit. aBnou7,.. fb5t Le vii COM
nence Io-d.o- ore 6e, tbc Mckinley
Mines.
Mor,ana Club, writes from Hot Springs.
Ark, that he is doing well, and tAat he will
60 to Chic % 20 live April Ist.
r.
lating a petition around against one Of his
fellowmen. Have you seen him?
re A. Marshall is ;urroyiro nicely
!
no iieie" '''ueiSo" Has mo'eu 10 $50
MIS- NJ Noo'nSon mas moved 10 he' ne"
NJ DA"eI mas pun a ne" aud'loh 10
Ms "one 0" breckenridge d.
Mr.. A. Marshall has built a new room to
his house.
Henry Banks a promising Young
colored Comedian was given a try out
at the Edison this week. in his sketch
VI Ola man speciality and song and
lance worK' he made a decided hit
~ "Hl pioodoly Dc signed on the
'h0uit' /
oath ~Tnfaptrv ho,tor Lnoua H1iso
was an imnortart witness for +ha
state in the Mentzel murder trial ,
Mrs. VIM. Howard of West Main G. t
who has been very m. is imnroving J
a
p" '@ioou VI DossieI anu c
AIMING the carry FLAlN- a
DEALER SUBSCRIBERS e
Oui ~ : l. hI0As !,
~ a
Mesdames Lee and Ferguson gave :
rlluay sl'einoon from Z
Roo.h I"@ Pe were
r. Smith, Misses Adams and Grisson. !
Mrs uow,ra u,s to-.o, ;
state 70 come from ba- Ill :
,est,fv a. .he 49, '
W. r. Dorsey and Edward Johnson. o
L. v. Graye and David Gordon were L
delegates to the republican .cOnven- 2 2
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-03-23
SOME ADVICE,-AND A STORY.

There is 4 somewhat ancient lesson
Contained in the following from the
New York World, but it is so excel
len that the story is produced here :
Don't advertise if you believe you
are wasting money. Let your com
petltor waste his money on advertis-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-03-23
Sheer White Linen Dress Fabrics.
For This Week We Will Sell

S5c quality Pure Irish Linen Lawn at
yard 6oc
81 90 quality "Gld Bleach" Cambria
Linen, yard 75c
S5c quality Irish Ccstome Linen, 6oc
$500 Sheer Shamrock Linen Cambria
at yard $3.50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-06
MANIA AND HYPNoTIsM.
Woman Accused by Youth of IL
Auencing Him to Crime.

Woman Accused by Youth of In
huencing Him to Crime.
The confession of George Baughman,
20 years old, and the arrest of Mrs.
Dolly Carpenter, formerly prominent So
cially has cleared the mystery, the po-
lice believe, surrounding the many re-
cent attempts to wreck trains on the
Pennsylvania railroad near Tifin, Ohio.
The woman is believed to have mania
for wrecking trains. Mrs. Carpenter IS
said to exercise hypnotic influence over
young Baughman, and ia tais manner Is
thought to have forced him to assist her.
Baughman says Mrs. Carpenter originat-
ed the plot TO ditch a passenger train,
so that she might inform against him,
and receive large reward, which she
promised to divide with him when he
had served his sentence for committing
the crime. Baughman says he went to
her home on the night of the attempted
wreck, where she suggested the plan. lie
at first refused and later consented be-
cause she threatened to shoot him. To-
gether they fixed a piece of rail in the
frog of a switch, and also placed huge
coil of wire on the track, and then re-
tired t. her home to await results. They
had made mistake in their calculations,
however, and instead of a fast passenger
train derailed a freight. After the wreck
they went to the train and stole some
coal. Mrs. Carpenter is well-to-do and
highly educated She was a society
leader years ago, but an unfortunate
marriage wrecked her life and after her
divorce she lived alone in the eastern
part of the city. She is As years old.