davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Nc Best Rele7ed ar. Sniih. did
act ccEfsss Z re thst 1esEssa bizs-
mist ue 7.syci- szss sAst hs Res
cre -ifr - rs7~~ - r-- So ~
Sst--- 800 4. sf---t--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE

city farm loans. o. F. Carson Co., ny, L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

sHERWIN-WILLIAM CO., best mixed
paint. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha. Q-H1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

TWO cashiers, SIS, board and room;
stenographer, $50.
Applicants for the above must apply at
once either in person or by letter; out
of-town applicants considered.
WESTERN REF & BOND ASSN (INC).,
Dept. b s40-4l-42 n. Y. Life Bldg.
C-s04 26
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, July 20. l&6-Seaicd
here and by quartermasters al the posts
named herein, until 10 a. M, central stand
ard time, July so, 1906 for furnishing wood
and smithing coal during the fiscal year
ending June 30 1907, at Fort Riley, kansas,
and Fort Dss Moines. Iowa Proposals for
delivery at other places will be entertained
u. S. reserves right to reject or accept any
or all proposals or any part thereof. In
formation furnished on application here or
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Wood or Goa, and
addressed to Major NJ GRAY zALINShl,
c. .. NJ.
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER
office. Fort Des Molncs. Ia, July 70, 1906.
celyed here until p, m. standard limo,
August H. 1906 for constructing acadam
roads ald granolthlc side walks, 1t Fort
Des Moines, Iowa. Information furnished
on application here. United States reserves
right to accept or reject any or 1ll pro-
posals, or parts thereof; Envelopes. con-
tanning proposals. shoul1 be endorsed
Proposals for" and addressed NJ. w.
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY AND Ar
tlllery Horses-Chief Quartermaster's
ONCE, Omaha, Neb., July IL 1906.-ScHlel
proposals. In triiglicate viii he recGiv.d ct
ard time, July %. 1906, and then opened In
the presence of attending bidders. for on"
forty-nire (isl Artillery Horses. for delivery
at Omaha, Nebraska, or other prominent
railroad points. The animals to conform 70
sspecificatIiIon1ss for cavalry sna , ar,,,i"ry
cept or reject any or all proposals cr INV
part thereof. Particulars and blacks for
proposals will be furnished or, application
Envelopes containing proposals T. 10 In
dorsed PROPOSALS for Torses" 7rS a.
dressed to Major NJ. GRAY ZAT 1NSVL
Chief Quartermaster J14-16-os-o7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for neso cnsu.nns
will be taken unUT ~ IN. for the
evening edition and uutu = y. m. for
the morning nnd SuRdny edition.
Rates I Ice n word nrst Insertion,
1c word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 2Oc for tile arst inser-
tiOn. These advertisements must lie
run COnsecuttvely.
AavertiscrH, by requesting NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed Go n numbered letter In care
of The Zee. Answers addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
Overland Limited

a Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
PRINTING

IYNGSTAD High Grade 1907 Calendars,
TlDvrD s. K. corner 18th 81. and
q IoRNE' Capitol Ave -SS
ENGRAVING and printing Kotsra a
Co.. 1910 Howard. Tel. Douglas 1901
TYPEWRIrTEN LETTERS.
CENTRAL PRINTING CO. ITO 8. lTTh
gSl-Ai0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
AGENTS WANTED
MANIFESTATION

WANTED-Position by energetic young
man OF good habits and willing TO work.
Address X 81 Bee. A-6l3 ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27

LOANS on improved city property. w. II
Thomas. sos First National Bank Bldg.
WI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
TICKET BROKERS

CUT-RATE railway tickets everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE for stock OF merchandise
department store building in town OF Loo.
Strictly modern. Rented for long time al
800 per month Price SIS 900. Write 20
IF YOU do not find what you want in this
column, put an ad in ami you will soon
get it. Z-9S3
HIGH-GRADE piano to exchange for room
or room and board. Address X IS. Bee.
Z-M5u IS
FOR EXCHANGE-A stock Of drugs con-
sisting OF patent medicine, paints. oils.
wall paper, sundries, etc; located in
Rood Iowa town. will invoice about
1880, Including nxtures will sell for
cash or exchange for farm land or good
town property. Globe Land and Invest
City. la, Z-Sl2 2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER SCHOOL
BOYLES SCHOOL

TRY Kelly's Towel Supply. Tel. Doug $3.50.
R-2l2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28

I.oNney'a eanales It IDahnke,s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Christmas Wheel.

A very unique affair was the en-
tertainment at the Baptist Church
Christmas eve. A wheel was con-
structed after the pattern of the
Ferris wheel. 1t was equipped
with electric lights in red, white
and blue and operated with mo-
tor. The wheel was loaded with
Christmas presents tor the children
of the Sunday School, the members
and friends OF the Baptist Church.
Santa Claus was on hand to look
after this part of the work. Before
the distribution of presents the
choir rendered some choice music,
and during the evening Miss Miller
gave a reading. 1t was all very
fine and greatly enjoyed by the
large audience present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
The Postmaster's Mule.

A fine two-hundred-dollar mule
was stolen from G. t. Taylor's
barn last Sunday night. The ami
NAL was traced by Mr.. Taylor and
T. p. Noah to the country two miles
south of Dyer, where the tibet had
stopped to trade with a farmer.
The man who got the mule snapped
bay mare and $42.50 in cash tor
it. Mr.. Noah interviewed him and
found out that the fellow, or the
thief, he traded with was tall,
smooth shaver with thick lips,
sandy hair, and about twenty-five
years of age. This party said his
name was Wilson and that he lived
at Greenfield. He will no doubt be
located soon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Isle of Spice.

The success that has been &C
corded the isle of Spice which
will appear here at the opera house
Thursday, Jan. 3, is something phe
nomenal. Theatre goers and til:
press have been one voice in saying
that it is sparkling musical comedy
with bright dialogue, pretty cos
tunes, magnificent scenery, sensa.
tional electrical effects, and above
all remarkable pretty bunch Of
maidens, who move about the stage
in a bewitching and captivating
manner to the delight of all.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28

| Joe Herring was one of the guests
at the Dobbins.Murphy wedding in
| Fulton.
Miss Ollie Clark, of Nashville. is
in the city visiting Miss Bessie
Glasscock.
Jack Hubbs, Of Mayfeld, was
here this week with friends and
relatives.
Will Mitchell and Miss Nell Ma
jors. Of Martin, were in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Della Davis, Of Nashville.
was guest Of Mrs. Mary Dean
Wheeler this week,
Miss Mary Emma Catron was
here this week from West Point,
Miss. visiting homefolk.
DR., J. L, Dickson, pastor of the
c. P. Church at West Point, Miss,
was in the city yesterday.
J W. Garner, the telephone man.
ager, went to Tullahoma this week,
accompanied by his family.
Miss Mollie Bourne, OF Hickman,
was here during the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ssfenshaw.
J A Boone. one Of our Memphis
friends, was here Christmas visit
ing his mother and friends.
Misses Lille Eta and Emily
Perkins, Of Martin. are in the city
guests of Miss Belle Waddell.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robt. whiteside,
OF Dyersburg, were here this week
visiting Mrs. Fannie Reeves.
Clarence and Hal Hayden were
here this week visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hayden.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28

writes Mary Shelton, Of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, !" cari do my homework,
although, before taking CARDUl, two
doctors had done me no good. can
tsuthfuIly say was cured by cardui
lwant every suffering lady to know Of
this wonderful medicine"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Mr. Warren Moody is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe Chiles hay,
returned from visit to Obion.
Houston Craver. Of DYER, is il
the city.
Mr.. Brown. Of Texas, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. John Dahnke is visiting rel
atives in Nashville, Ill.
], N Bradshaw, Of Hickman, was
in the city Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs, J T.. Fry have re-
turned from visit to Fulton.
Miss Lady Bransford is visiting
a school chum in Danville, Va.
chas. Moore and family, OF Kick.
man, were in the city this week.
Jas. l.. Haguewood has been
very sick at home for several days.
/. H. Davis was home this week.
spending Christmas with his family.
Tom Withheld and Jesse Jeffries.
Of Martin, were in the city Wednes.
day.
Miss Katie Lawrence. of Fulton,
was 4 visitor in the city Wednes.
day.
Miss Bertha Farmer, Of Fulton,
was Mrs. Zach cofums guest this
week.
Johnnie cloyes is here this week
from school visiting homefolk and
friends
Miss Lizzie Stitt is in Covington
this week visiting her sister Mrs
pearson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
The Churches.

Next week the churches of the
city will observe the week of uni
versal prayer. The services will
rotate among the churches, and th,
following will be the program:
Monday night at the Methodist
Church. led by J. G. Clark.
Tuesday night at the First Chris.
tan Church, led by J.. L. Hudgins.
Wednesday night at the Baptist
Church. led by S. F. Wynn.
Thursday night at the cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, led by
e. L. Watson.
Friday night at the Methodist
Church, led by J. ]. Castleberry.
Sunday night at the First Chris
tian Church in " hIch all the
churches will unite in temper
ance service. and II. B. Johnston
will preach.
All the church people and the
public generally are invited and
urged to make these services sue
cess.
Next Sunday at the First CHRIS
tian Church the service viii be in
the nature Of fellowship service
for the new members, and all the
members are requested to be pres
emit The night service will begin
at O'Clock and will last just one
hour. A warm welcome VIII be ex-
tended to all
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Knitted at Rives.

Andrew Wallace was badly cut
in the stomach with a knife by an
other negro named Newheuse at
Rives Tuesday. 1t was Christ.
mas spree and resulted in scrap
The wounded negro is doing well
so far.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Masquerade.

There will be mask contest at
the skating rink next Monday
night.
Two prizes will be given, one to
the couple having the best costume,
and one to the pair having the most
comical makeup.
No one will be allowed 10 skate
except those in mask until the
masks are removed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Isle Of spice.

Jack Leslie, who plays the part
Of one of the sailors in the isle of
Spice" has signed a three years'
contract with B. c. Whitney. who
VIII send, bin out as - star OF a.
new musical comedy next season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28

Rev J. L. Hudgins was the Good
Samaritan uniting in bonds of mat
rimony T. A. Vallandingham and
Miss Dee Chumley. of Bardwell,
KY, Wednesday. The marriage
took place at Mrs. Aliens residence,
this city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-28
Union City Ice s Coal Co.
Special Announcement

With greetings for a Happy New Year,
we take the privilege Of thanking our friends
and customers for their generous patronage ip
the past and solicit continuance of same.
We take the opportunity also to announce
that on and after January I, 1907, we will do a
strictly cash business. No books kept and no
credit to anyone. Yours respectfully
DAHNkE'S CAFE.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
I he Health OF the Soldier.

Pride in the personnel and equip
ment of the American army is
checked a little by the contempIa-
tion of some rather striking infor.
nation CLEANED from the annual re.
port of the surgeon general. Gen.
eral O'Reilly's figures show that the
death rate of the American soldier
is larger than that of any other ma.
ton except Great Britain, and tha
sickness in our army is more preva-
ient than among any other soldiers
except the Germans. In the death
rate the British army ranks first
with 7.13 deaths per thousand, and
the American army is second with a
death rate of 6.2s. The German
army's sick report shows a rate OF
1921 per thousand men, while the
American army is a close second
with 1895. The Russian army, not
generally considered as a model, has
the lowest sick rate, 3.4S per thou
sand men.
The surgeon general places the
responsibility for this poor show
ing in the death rate and the sick
ness reports upon Congress, alleg-
ing that they are caused by the in
ability of the army authorities to
secure properly trained men for the
medical corps. The pay of the
corps. it is asserted by General
O'Reilly, is wholly inadequate, com
pared with the reward physicians
and surgeons may earn in private
practice. General O'Reilly does not
state the case quite so badly, but
his report forces this inference. He
does go so far, however, as to pre-
diet that unless immediate steps are
taken to strengthen the medical
corps there will be another lament
able breakdown in case of war"
This brings up, in a forcefUl man
ner, the old question of the failure
of the Congress 10 make proper dis
tinction between the value of cIeri-
cal and professional service. Every
department of the Government has
suffered by reason of this failure.
Attorneys, after short experience.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

leave the Department of Justice 10
engage in private practice. Seien-
lists are taken from the Depart
ment of Agriculture by private cor
porations because the Government
salary is not so large as that paid
by private concerns. Big banks and
trust companies make constant
drain upon the experts of the Treas.
ury Department, and like inroads
arc made in other branches of the
service, so that the Government de-
partments have become, in a sense,
great training schools for turning
out finely equipped men for the serv-
ice of private individuals and cor
porations. So long as this drain has
only a financial effect, the Govern
ment may stand it, but when the
lives of the men enlisted in the
service of the nation are involved, it
would seem 20 be time for Congress
to take the surgeon generals report
and recommendation ami give it
prompt consideration and action.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

the home folks. depend in a large
degree upon the honest and cleanly
manner in which the canning indus
try is operated, and the enforcement
of the pure food law will undoubt-
edly do much TO make possible an
enlargement of our export trade in
canned goods and to restore them
to the confidence and stomachs of
the American people. Careful regu-
laJion and supervision will soon dis
sipate the suspicious and fears that
were engendered by the general
undertaking which followed the ex-
position of conditions in the meat
packing industry.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
FOOdStuffS in Cans.

Government statisticians have been
furnishing some highly interesting
figures relative to the amount of
foodstuffs which this country an
nually sends TO foreign countries in
the canned form. The value of our
exports of this character for the
last fiscal years was something in
excess of S1s,OO0,0O0, an increase of
about 90 per cent in the last decade.
The list included canned beef, sal
mon, pork, and other meats. and all
kinds of vegetables and fruits.
Great Britain was the best Gus
toner, buying, in round numbers,
S5,0oO,OOO worth of canned meats,
and S2,OOO,OOO in fruits and vege-
tables Germany was a good Gus
toner, also, and shipments were
made TO Russia, Belgium, all of the
South American countries, and TO
most of the countries Of Europe.
1t is to be regretted that figures
are not available TO show the domes-
tic consumption of canned food
products, but it is known that a
very large and growing proportion
of the eatables of the nation find
their way TO the consumer in this
form, and that the exports simply
represent the surplus over the de-
nands for home consumption. The
remarkable growth of the canning
industry in the past decade and the
making of this form of foodstuffs
such an important factor in domes-
tic economy that there is abundant
reason for the efforts that are now
being made BY the Government TO
exercise a supervision of the manu-
facture and preparation of the can
ued goods supply The foreign trade
ana, more important, the health of
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mslegg5gNDsCIANS y

enunciation. But the best Of their work
Is the good tone. Their numbers in
cluded Grieg's Recognition OF Land, %
the baritone solo sung by D. A. Mill
r!cki Fanning's Moonlight" Gounod' )
by BablyOn's Wave" Strauss Greet
ing 10 Spring;" Owst's "Weard Wind
OF the West" and Woodman's The
Lord Is Ny Rock" The soloists were
all excellent. including Miss Agnes Han
iey, young soprano with a high, clear,
and sweet voice, who sang Gounod' 5
Ave Maria" with violin obIigato by
Miss Louise Taylor; Albert owen Penney.
who sang Greely's Song OF the Sword -
kennetn ". ogden, the young tenor,
who sang Denza's Star Of My Heart. %
and for encore charming song by Mr..
Morseli, My Love-" Miss Emma Hou-
chen IN Trotere's "a Rose in Heaven -
Charles W. Moore. who electrified his
audience with a remarkable low c fl
Thomson's 'In Doughty Deeds" Miss
Ancella B, Fisher. who gave a brilliant
rendition Of Del AcQua's Song Of Pro-
vence:" Miss Carolyn Spencer Smith, in
Tunisons Twas But Dream" and
HerndOn M1rsell. who sang a strangely
effective song. Mays Here Is Rest. A."
the chorus singing softly in an adjoin-
ing room abide With Me- 10 the ac-
compartment OF the organ. the solo
being an cbllgato. Mr.. Morsell sang In
splendid voice and with much artistic
finish. In addition TO these numbers a
male quartet and a ladies' chorus were
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
Miss Dorothy H0uchen played the ac-
compartments. The members OF the
chorus are:
Misses Bates. Byrne. Fisher. Flather.
Hanley. Henderson. L. HOuchen, c.
Houchen, Jones, Lewis. McCarty, No
zart. Noyes. Patterson. Sinclair. Smith
Taylor. Tew. Mrs. Bowen. Brown. Doyle.
Littleton. Morsell. Patterson. Remore,
Thompson, and Weed
Messrs. Birch. Colladay. Cooper.
Doyle, Gilbert, GottWals. Hopkins. Key
ser, Laumer. Lombard, MiIlrick. Moore,
ogden. Penney Richter. Ryan, Spruce
bank, Stevens. and Ward.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Marine Band COneert TOnight.

The second annual series OF popular
winter concerts by the Marine Band
will be Inaugurated tonight at the New
National Theater. Lieutenant Santelmann
has prepared what he confidently be-
lieves will prove to be one Of the most
entertaining as well as instructive. pro-
grams ever given by the organization OF
which he is leader He also announces
that the Individual members OF the band
are in splendid condition for fine con-
cert work. being fresh from musical
triumphs In New York and Boston.
This evenings concert will open with
the brilliant overture "SakunJala," by
Carl Goldmark. this classic work having
been especially arranged for military
bands BY Lieutenant Santelmann. The
Largo and ScherZO movements from
Dvorak's THE New World" will con-
stitute the symphonic feature of to-
nights program.
Won Weber's Second Concerto, for
clarinet, will be played by Jacques L.
Vanpoucke. premier soloist OF the band
Wagner will be represented on to-
nights program in the grand selection
from ''Lohengrin." and Tschaikowskyi 5
inspiring Coronation" march will open
the second half of the evenings enter
tainment. The program also contains
several lighter numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

An interesting program of music was
given on Tuesday evening al the D. A.
K. chapter msting In the parloTs OF the
Ebbltt House, by the Rebew Orchestra,
with the assistance Of Mrs. Dayelle Tay-
lor WEIGH. soprano. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. X. Peck, soloists. The orchestra
played a selection from The Bohemian
Girl" Brooks waltz, Forget lie Not"
Haydn's Sixth Symphony (two move
meHts). Santelmann's Hearts Mes
sage" Boccheriunrs Minuet, and
Wrightsman's march. Eleventh Ami
Versay. Mrs. Welch carried on tie
honors OF the evening with Leo Stern s
'Prlntemps." For encore she sang Dr.
bischoft S The Rose l Gave You" Mrs.
Peck played brilliant solo, Schubert
Liszts "Du bisb die Ruh.'' and FOR en-
core, Smiths Mountain Stream" and
Otto c. Hauschild and NJ. k Peck
played a duet for French horn and
flute. TitTs "Sereuade." The program.
under the direction OF Harry W.
Weber. conductor Of the orchestra. was
highly praised. and elected mucl en-
thusiasm.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Kensington Orehestra,s Work.

Preceding the lecture by Commission
eT West at Kensington last Wednesday.
the hensingtOn Orchestra played seleC-
tons from The Prince OF Pnsen." This
orchestra has made great progress this
season. and has arranged for its first
public rehearsal the 7th OF next month,
when il viii hnvo the assistance or
Miss Rose Blgelow, Miss Margaret r.
Follin. Charles r. Rice. and the Ladies'
Musical Club OF Wesley Chapel. an
other Of the musical organizations OF
which Prof. Theodore I. King IS direc-
tor Prof. King Is enthusiastic over the
results attained by both chorus and
orchestra during the few weeks he has
been drilling them. He is also putting
the finishing touches on the nrst OF the
NTH seasons programs OF the Ladies'
Lyric Quartet. composed OF Miss Edith
D. Bayly. first soprano. Miss Margaret
r. F'ollin, second soprano: Miss Flor
ence r. Keenes first alto: and Mss Sa-
lone W Sanders. second alto.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Western High School Recital.

A charming song and piano recital
was given IN the Western High School
on Friday afternoon in the concert hall
or that institution by Miss Irene DIete-
rich. soprano. and Miss Olive Demarest.
pianist, q strong and very admirable
combination OF young artists. Miss
Dieterich was IN good voice and sang
with much finish. brilliance. and charm
Ing expression. Her songs We're well
chosen and showed much knowledge Of
music ard close study
Miss Demarest, who played with an
added warmth to her work of last sea
son, and with more mature technique
ana pOise. proved herself 4 most I'm
ished and brilliant pianist. Her inter
pTetations have originality and Praca
and much refinement