davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29
1OC Cigars !" &c

During the present year we originated
the idea and established ourselves in the
cigar business as selling 10c cigars for &C.
We are Just about to close the most pros
porous year that ever had in our cigar
department. The smokers OF Omaha and
vicinity are gradually grasping our propo-
sition, and becoming aware OF the fact that
II is not necessary 10 pay 10c for their
smokes when we give them the same cigar
for &c. We wish to announce to the smok-
ing public at this time that we had the
largest cigar business the past year that
that we ever had in the history of our
business; notwithstanding our stock has
not been depleted, to any serious extent,
and we have a handsome stock and assert
ment of 10c cigars on sale for &c for NEW
YEARS GIFTS. We wish to further an
nounce We expect to start 1907 on the same
basis as we have been operating on. We
expect very soon to gradually enlarge our
cigar department that we may be able to
display a larger assortment and care for
our cigar patrons more promptly. We so
ncit inquiries from our patrons In neighbor-
ing towns and the surrounding country. and
would be glad to quote them at any time
Dealing in job lots largely. il is impossible
to print a catalogue. as we are constantly
changing brands. Watch our ads and win
dows during 1907.
100 Banquet Invtncibles-
60 or $3.50 for box of 50
1Oc Banquet Bismarks-
&c or $3.50 for box OF 30
100 Virginius Rufus Regalia-
&c or t2to for box OF 80
lOc Inventor ConchalS-
&c or $3.50 for box of 90
lOc Judge Wright Union Club
30 OF s25O for box OF %
Ioc Judge Wright Perfectos-
&c or $3.50 for box Of 60
100 LaGaceta Conchas-
&c or t25O for box Of 81
100 Countess Venice Diplomaticos-
90 or $3.50 for box OF u
10 Countess Venice Invsncibies-
&c or Ills for box OF q
IOo viotoridads Puritanos, extra Havana
60 or $3.50 for box OF q
100 victoridads Conchas, Havana
90 or $40 for box OF u
100 Queen Victoria
90 or s25O for box OF &
100 Imperial Crest Perfectos-
90 or $3.50 for box OF &
100 BO0uet-
90 or s26o for box OF g
100 ornis RednA Victoria
90 or sa5O for box OF &
ioc MArsueritss PantsllaS-
&C or $40 for box OF q
100 MATEuerites Infantes-
&C or $3.50 for box of g
loo IADessa ReIna victoris-
&c or n.s5 for box OF a
&c LaDessA Diplomanticos--
&c or A.@ for box OF q
Zoe LaDessa Conchas-
&c or u-4 Tor boz of q
IOc FL Afecto Invincibles-
&c or u.@ for box of z
100 vava Perfscto Havsna)-
&c or as for box Of 2
iOo Flor de HbOnar Londas drande
&c or H.1 for box OF q
MyerS-DiIIOn DrugCl
Cut-Rate Cigar Dealers,
18TH AND FARNAM SITS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29
owned by U. 5. Government

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas, the ma
tion's cure and pleasure resort. Fine win
ter climate; 200 hotels at all prices. Write
Bureau OF Information for book.
A. b. Hubermann. only western direct
diamond importer, corner 18th and Douglas.
which are Tetailed at wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

The names and addresses of over 1900
club women are registered in the new club
women's directory of New York City. Os
the 40 clubs registered thrty-two are for
purposes of study and social intercourse,
eighteen are political organizations, fifteen
are patriotic societies, nine are philan-
thropic organizations, eleven are for the
purpose of bringing together women form
erly living in Other states or countries, six
are professional women's organizations and
five devote their efforts to municipal inter-
ests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

M. e. Smith & Co. Thursday night ten
dered a banquet to its department heads
and statesmen at the Commercial club This
has become an annual function and is the
source of much profit as well as enter
tainment. Some seventy-five men were in
attendance A. G. Smith, manager, acted
as POSTMASTER and there were seven or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

eight Informal talks. shop was discussed,
but no business transacted. The object OF
these meetings Is TO bring the employer
and employe into closer relation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

Owing to the death of Mr.. Pennock's
mother the program of the Society Of Fine
Arts to have been led Thursday morning
by Mrs, II. w. Pennock has been post
poned until next Thursday, when 1t will
be combined with Mrs. Lowrey's program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

Jewel theater continuous moving pictures
and illustrated songs. Noon until IL p m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

One of the special things that Iowa club
women and suffragists will ask of their
legislators this winter will be reforma-
tory for women separate from the state
penitentiary. Some of the most influential
project.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

The struggle for child labor legislation
has been a revelation to these women. only
two years ago, at the St. Louis biennial,
Mrs Patterson Of North Carolina boosted
I'VE women of the south do exactly as we
please and we please to please our men,"
Their experience OF the next few months
left them not quite so confident and the
next year brought the real revelation.
Louisiana with the Misses Gordon and
Dorothy Dix and Georgia with Mrs. A. o.
Granger and Mrs. Lindsey Johnson and
the others who have lead the child labor
agitation long ago outgrew. pleasing TO
please their men" but II Is but com
paratively recently that many OF the south
ern women have sympathized with the
suffrage movement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29
KANSAS CITY to HOT
SPRINGS, ARK.

without change. Many OF the other cities
and winter resorts OF the south and south
east are reached Just as easily and COM
fortably By this train Passengers should
arrange to leave Nebraska and Iowa points
in the forenoon. in order to connect with
the above mentioned train Any ticket
agent will cheerfully furnish through
rates, and arrange to reserve through
sleeping car berths. For additional infor-
nation and pamphlets concerning Florida,
address ]. G. Lovrien. Asst GSnl Passen.
ger Agent. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29
Banquet to Employees.

Mansum 8 Co.. LETTER sPEcIALIsTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

A number of Omaha club women are at
tending the meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers association at Lincoln this week.
The association is much interested in the
proposed amendments TO the compulsory
education law and will cooperate with the
club women in the effort to secure its pas
sage. Consideration of this amendment is
to come up at one of the sessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

The Young women's Christian associa-
ton will hold its annual New Years recep-
ton Tuesday evening from to o'clock
in the association rooms In the Paxton
block. A program will precede the recep-
ton and an invitation is extended to all
interested in the work Of the association.
The Omaha Womans club will hold its
reception Tuesday afternoon from TO 8
o'clock in the parlors of the First Con-
gregation church, Nineteenth and Daven-
port streets The officers of the club will
serve as a reception committee. The New
Years reception has not been held regu-
larry of late years, but It was revived this
year to afford an opportunity for the new
members to become acquainted with the
officers and other members.
1.-THE Juvenile court movement has grown
with great rapidity in the few years since
It's birth and already twenty states have
separate courts for children. How much
these courts have done to better human
lives cannot be set down in statistics, but
even in dollars and cents states are finding
1t cheaper to make men than to support
criminals" In four years the children's
court of Denver alone has saved the state
of Colorado something over s27O,OOO,"-Alice
Catherine Fallows in The Century.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-29

|
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
CnIfirnfion ofGnrdcn Crops.

Frequent shallow cultivation should
be employed for most garden crops,
and during dry weather the depth
should not exceed inches. by keep
ing the surface soil well stirred what
h termed dust mulch" Is formed.
and while this layer OF finely pulver-
lied soil Will become quite dry, II pre-
vents the escape OF moisture through
the pores OF the soil. A mulch con
slstlng Of fine manure. clippings from
the lawn. or any similar material,
spread 10 "A distance OF 10 or II inches
around the plants Will preserve the
moisture; but the mulch should not be
50 heavy or matted as to exclude the
air.
a crust forming over the soil after
"a rain or watering Is detrimental to
plant growth and should be broken up
as soon IA the land can be worked.
To determine when the soil is suf-
hciently dry for cultivation. apply the
same test OF squeezing together In the
hand as Is utilized In determining when
TO pillow. Sandy soils can be worked
much sooner than clay soils after
rain. Too much importance cannot
be placed upon the matter OF thorough
cultivation Of the garden, and II the
work Is promptly and properly done
there will be little difficulty In con-
trolling weeds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
PROFITS IN CHICKENS.
Crate and Machine Fatteniug Bring
the Highest Prices.
Nonra.

Some time since we published ar
article on poultry growing North aDc
West. and referred to the large mum
Der of fowls that are grown upon the
wheat fields OF the Northwest and
which are purchased and shipped In e
the big packing establishments of
Kansas city and other western centres
The packers OF the west have estab-
liShed enormous finishing plants, as
they are called. for the feeding, fat
tenlng and preparing OF poultry OF all
kinds for market. Thefowls here are re
ceived In large numbers, placed In
coops that hold from three to Ave
birds, according to their size, and are
trough fcd'-that Is. they are fed a
of ground meals properly pre-
pared I'm troughs, and permitted 10
Eat as much as they will consume.
from three 10 FIVE times per day.
Poultry crate-fattened I'm this way
viii continue to eat well and thrive
rom nine To twelve days. 80 soon as
hey cease 20 feed themselves raven
,usly from these troughs. what II
,nown as the examining machine Is
irought into service. The Manipulation
4 the examining machine must have
experience in the handling and feed
rs OF the fowls In this way. The
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

saloon keeper. My reply was that for
one thing had observed that the com
panies pay their men in checks, and
that saloons are the most convenient
places In which these can be cashed;
and that also as a consequence OF the
lack of dining-rooms the men are liter
ally compelled to resort to the saloons
in winter. The packer then dropped
the subject.
Prior TO the last strike in Chicago
the union officers made computation
based upon ten thousand time checks
and found that the average weekly
wage in Packingtown was between 20
and Sc: since the strike, conditions
have of course grown worse. A FRIEND
of mine who has recently been making
investigations for me stated that ne
stood in a saloon on a Saturday nigh.
and gathered up the pay envelopes Oh
the men as they came IN and got their
checks cashed. He collected over
score. and the average was less thah
"a: there were some as low as si'o
rhis represented a weeks wages Tor an
able-bodied man in Packingtown at d
dull season.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
,,oue.mode Bone Fertilizer.

Everyone with large garden mas an
ont of the-way place for fertilizers
where a "bone barrel" could be placed.
To reduce bones to fertilizer without
the use of acids takes time, but for
the home garden II is well worth walt
Inc for Put in barrel three or -four
inches OF soil, then a closely packed
aver Of bones, broken up somewhat,
md cover these with wood ashes and
vet with liquid manure from the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

wooden floor and slide part way into
filthy mems toilet. IL was picked up
by two employees, placed upon truck.
carried into the cooling room and hung
up with other carcasses, no EFFORT being
made TO clean il.
I'm another establishment, equally
well known. a long table was noted
covered with several hundred pounds
of cooked scraps of beef and other
meats. Some of these meat scraps were
dry, leathery. and unfit to be eaten
and in the heap were found pieces OF
pig-skin. and even some bits OF rope
strands and other rubbish inquiry
evoked the frank admission from me
man in charge that this was 10 os
ground up and used in making pot'ed
ham"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

examining machine Is composed % n
feed trough or chamber PLACED upon
the top ~ three legged. movable
table. as IL might be called with
plunger Boz the top placed there after
the cylinder Is filled with the properly
prepared food aud with the pressure
- the foot upon the lever. the food IL
forced through the tubs into the crop
OF the fowl
THE CRAMMER Il Az EXPERT.
The operator in charge - the cram
ming machine has several assistants
who bring the fowls from the coop TO
him: be placing the tuhe down the
throat beyond the wlndpipe towards
the crop. nils the same hy a prrs- ure
Of the foot always gaug.ns the amount
| forced into the crop 10y the hand
pressure upon H.
Th manner Of feeding Is carried on
for sufficient number 81 days to
make the entire period OF feeding from
/ 10 10 - days. An experienced handler
/ knows just the time when the fowls
are finished ready for killing. When
| this time arrives. they are speedily
killed. dry-pickcd, AMI placed IN proper
conditio for market.
The food made use Of for this pur
pose is a mixture Of meals Of several
kinds. 10 conform 10 the requirements
OF the market. Ground oats. corn
and mlddlings. mixed with boiled
milk or water into a very dry mash
or mixed food Is made use Of for the
first II 10 II days for trough feeding
During this period. the fowls have
grit and plenty OF water To drink
where they can help themselves Sc
soon as they show disposition e
stop feeding themselves all the food
water and grit il removed from IN,
trough. and the stufiing machine /,
brought into service. The same meal,
mixed into a cruel are used for thl,
purpose, the food forced into the croI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
ONE VAST TRUST.
(New y ork WORLDLY

The conditions in Packingtown have
reached their present state Of degrad.
alton by the natural process OF com.
petition, or rather, there is competi.
ton of labor while there is no competi
ton OF capital. There is but one
vast employing trust and a body OF
absolutely unorgsnized and helpless
types OF human beings are coming
there. There has been a regular pro
cession OF the races through Packing |
town; the industry was founded by
skilled cattle butchers from Germany:
then they began the importing OF Irish.
men. After the strike OF 1894 they set
to work deliberately to crowd the labor
market so as to prevent further trou-
bles: first they brought Poles. then
Bohemians, then Lithuanians. and now
finally Slovaks. These are nearly all
understood, wretched people who can
not speak English. and who impress
one as having no more intelligence
than a dumb animal The bosses beat
them and kick them and spit in their
faces. / saw sights of this sort which
fairly made my blood boil. saw a
poor, wretched Lithuanian pushing a
truck in one of Swift & Co.'S cellars:
1t was loaded with hams, and The poor
fellow was scarcely able to stir Il on
the level floor. He came 10 a slight
incline and could not get 1t up. and the
boss fell upon him and pounded him
out OF the place. presume that he
was firing" him Another and
stronger man took his place
COMPELLED To VISIT SALOONS
One of the things pointed out in tn,
Presidents report is that the men ar,
provided with no places TO eat II II
difficult to imagine what this means il
the winter time. / saw them crouchini
in the stairways OF the packiu
houses and outside under the sheds 3
get away from the falling snow.
conversation with one of the packer
! spoke of the horribly low wages thu
were paid to the men, and he answere
that there was no use in paying an
more, because the balance went TO ii
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
FROM THE BEEF TRUST REPORT.
Extract From NeiiI-ReynoIds Docu-
ment which the President Sent
to Congress.

IAN absence OF cleanliness was founo
everywhere In the handling OF meat
being prepared for the various meat
food products.
"As an extreme example OF the en-
tire disregard on the part OF employees
of any notion Of cleanliness In handing
dressed meat, we saw hog that had
lust been killed. cleaned, washed and
started on its way to the cooling room
fall from the sliding rail to dirty
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

stables, II possible. or with plain water
stren-ihened with 10 esnts worth
OF washing ammonia. Repeat the
layers as there are bones enough until
the barrel Is full Cover with soil.
rounding the surface, and SOW with
clover or grass seed. or plant the top
With some plant that will knit the soil
together as a cover. that will not let
through much moisture. In a years
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
MALI mp WASTID.

KnVTtfislNd nisn sasi,i b. -rtiif 80, srs
sht fur snfif 10 nsss rath ufau ai Hf1.a
-alarirs 80 f-su Wits us fo-isf. Mkififuftaf
rults "a thst hr,sacrnf. =. y
A. HNpTHiTNtru NrtisfitV Hsisssasn. si-0 =
lnaru ttr frislnras SIAN Uflfstts as i
Ian-kuarftan NaraFFisr. o.. issfsf. \ 4
UANrIur ituf.frvsi Fifrnisa sfii tiTstraufu 20
difsfvni fsiifssssia 49, = b. q fssa sisat sni
hssrtng. ttI..ftrlrr unnsfrasaFT lifraasu 90
nunihly tessair fasirssfe 49, sefp 80 tfete.
nee uaunttI. i-rsauar irfuittft aiai fafn ia
iu-ifirs ssalias saI~trti ne hsta As u 20
rsfitfulars Aasns lsssti.n rfrfsff-t ~ = ~
49, lsiisaa. hs-ul g. ~ Nav rtfvra D fsrtii 3
y. y.
wANrYu An.stsaf ftssaNfaFts sutst'f 90
All adFsrflsirs zatifets Naii IFtrf srsi 49,
sift l.assEt - fvt1fu 80 sffrTs-i T. - frsk
"a ia~repf- tan.I anY. - wsi..A Az. tht0esu
sAfI~NTN ~ sTtL a. tsrssus nn- - .asrnlf
psf ras,is Be- a. oranuT A. iarsr Iirr - stfrf
isfrs fana lnrsI rAlr iIfr fiassf fnfifr
e. lsft.usIf HrftIrfleri Alfrsf % .tllsa iFas.
llsasf "a t-arlsfu a.. tha1.sa 81
MY unfr wANTrp a. tesra a. IRAN ites
Trasis ta1a rtrfr 49, raeafer o. - rsraft.s Dr..
rhfs asFu fFtrn o A. o. - az mfh rlartts
rnT-ftrnfr Hrtstis $50 49, iftn a. ntan sra al.
franf q a. q - Haf fatahsar $3.50 frsr lutan
ilantlas a ts.aL 81 ~ 80 a Ne hasa.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

SrTHT WAIST H0InTu TxfnA0RhIyAHY
trrra -aiss ir~n AZ srsatf Hn ftns ~ $50 o.
trar "a - eHh uatsf fI.rasuFFtl.rft assf Hsfasf
al "a - skHs 80 tasfE Frut turuf fa ID
t'fturs "a Nsr turt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
RIAL IsrATu.

kttu TNAtrN tuuff isT ffuH az f.r,, t.,.,
go 80 tau tfasf listisfds ir AiatanaI ~ . .
a.. - - WntN "a n - arnts - - eafh uH ftsr
fsei 'rgJs 90 - g. - 81 49, = ysss ~ r.s'i
etil trahtfelt - "a ~ t.-Rirf lFfinsstr ~. z.
Ga. - ~ ssiis ri. shssFt in
NkNIttt WIS hIA lhuItirn tsfas r
fFsft tufir.a aud s-lits lsnsss slrt 10. 81.
affvs nesf nafsirr tnI 3 g. 80 4 49,.
ih l@~f-iars 49,. v ktna. Gsns.s
tAiti uHAtA ftiuNgATIuN IANfle Ira.
- tth a. tar srfrs - tftlssl g., t.,,,.,. -.
~ a. -lie ftsl stii startafss n ~stsF 49, fn, 4
eefth v y lAf lfffafurft Ca liz ~
h.-H hiis - Aa%.-s- ,si
gurSrHY PROPERTY oNrY -TyrHfWHFHr
faftafi ftstdrnrss tefra sfrfra. 80. fataas
~ :" tntrfadits tufrfa tarsrs saffrg fn Ell
te'l ~ri,s az stsfs fiiiliG- " sils. - 1rtrfr
tailiirs Nes Yea
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

NaGTAmr HlAUT rtNs st-1uis1 fstsssfri
iT asr tairtts.f uNf lr,sf rtuFist pa uuaft p
40 asalsr - afrf Il rrffa hsdaf 80 ta1i Fis -
Ia
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

time empty the barrel spade the con-
tents together, make into heap, and
let II stand for a month, then use as
wanted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
BEEF TRUST METHODS.
THOUS.4 NDS OF HUN4N BEINGS
GROUND DOWN BY PTTILESS
CORPORATIONS.

Irhuman Treatment of Men and
Women Who Are Forced TO Work
in Great Estabiishments.-In Low
est Depths of Misery.
By UProN SINoIAR.
CNew ork world)
It is literally the truth that the pack.
ers treat their men like dogs. There
is no place in all Packingtown where
the slightest consideration is shown
for a human being. They are com
PEELED TO be on hand at n certain hour
in the morning. even though there is
no killing to be done; they are laid OF
without the slightest ceremony. and
they have no idea when the work will
start up again. They are cheated out
OF their pay most shamelessly: IL
enough men happen TO be on hand the
bosses will start them up before the |
whistles blow, and cheat them that /
way. II they are working overtime
and do not make a full hour. even
though they fail by only five minutes.
they get nothing for II. II any error
Is made in the computation Of their
work they have no redress: there Is
always one answer 70 every complaint:
IF you do not like it YOU can so else
where"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05
husINIs, IouIPnfINT.

tkffDHkFu TNrTWHIIIn tnW HsHrsi.r
Ao-t iHf.sulsrv a 1sueti fitso ecrh flsrffl.
uau nlffTtsi or falNItgns o. 49, taf~f sfrl
hArtsf. i'art - , y.
fasuA EiffrIts- Eest 90 . ffuatts. Nsr.fe
t.fs afl ifforrssf rtriss = q hruf afairtirs trf
D rsft affT rrFrf fArla serd - 80 isftfe lrr
trFrns b. Aesnts y A la tfasksiss &c iis9
al. rafsu Ave- NJ Nurt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

EtTc Permanently Cured No nts ornervousness after
I'll y hft day. ~ DR.. Klne's Great Nerve Re
storer send for FREE a. trial bottle and treat
Dr. h ID KLINE, Ltd, 9sl Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

with the stufiing machine In n semi
nnid condition. and no water or grit
whatever Is given 90 the fowls during
this period. the seml-liquii food fur
nlshlng sufficient moisture for the
fs..s.a..s...sss..s.g
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-05

oolonics
Dcclara
IL ~ I'll
cured q
OF our ca
Important
spirit end
feat n Il
The same
raiion n
together
call In al
uensmin
~ mn ha
Yankees "
encd tho
brought al
and had a.
Impossible
m both 81
outcome wal
The battle
on juno L.
the dayiss
BOSTON and
uy In Char
ed at the tin
especially an|
aor The gre
INIT then wal
I" Thin the tol
ltizens OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-26
Massaehuaetts CouGr 100

WORCESTER Mass. OFT s5.-Repre-
sainative Riei7Warf Homer continues very
weak Fl. las SO aiarWinE change Ia hia