davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
CRUSADE AGAINST WEEDS
Campaign Directed to Arrest Of
Those Not Complying with
City's orders.

The city health department continues IN
its campaign OF weed cutting. Citizens who
fail to cut weeds after being served with
due notice are being served with warrants
and summoned to appear before the police
magistrate. Four complaints were filed In
police court Saturday morning against
George E. Barker, Frank Barrett. p. II.
Brown and A. 8. Billings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Mr.. Lane expects to make Omaha his home
and the house will be for himself.

More conscientious than most people is
Miss Nellie Casey. She came to Miss Bren-
nan, an abstracter, and asked the latter
to look up the ownership. for the summer
of 1896, Of a house about twenty blocks
south of Farnam on Sixteenth, street. She
said she and her mother had lived in the
house during July, August and September
of 1896, and owing to the fact that the prop
erty was in litigation at the time. had not
paid rent. This fact had always worried
her, and now that she had little money to
spare, she wanted to square her mothers
debt. 1t took Abe Reed and Tom McCague
about two hours to go back over the
records and find who were the owners of
the property at the time. according TO the
decision of the court. They found that
one man had owned it half that time, and
another half one being a client of Mr.. Nc
Cague and the other a client of Mr.. Reed
So they took the s24 offered them by honest
Miss Casey and divided it between the two
former owners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

rooms is finished and furnished in ma
hogany, the walls being papered to match
the window hanglngs Another room is in
white enamel.
The house was designed by Fisher &
Lawrie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

Upstairs there are the same spacious
rooms, broad windows and doors and hand
some woodwork. The hall is finished in
oak, as are some of the rooms. The sleep
ing chambers are admirably equipped with
every convenience and in the apartments
occupied by the women of the family the
doors are set with full length mirrors
One VI the handsomest ot the upstairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
DEN TlSTRY
Tooth Talk No. 81

1t Is 3 question of only few
years when all dentists will be able
to operate without hurting their
patients, At present l need not tell
you this is not the case.
Personally, / have given this
feature OF painlessness In dentistry
good deal OF my time. So much
80. in fact, that l can promise you
reliable dentistry with practically
no pain.
! stand ready TO substantiats in
my practice what I say in my ads.
Crown ana bTidgework a specially.
DIR. FICkES, Dentist. 83s Bee Bids
'Ph0Ra douglas 537,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

The walls OF the living room are covered
with rich green brocaded silk set in panels
outlined with a narrow mahogany mould
Ing. Perhaps the handsomest feature OF
the room is the doorway leading TO the
hall. Like the arch to the alcove, II is
topped with heavy ornamental beam, sup
ported by the octagonal fiuted columns.
while the side casing is even heavier. The
drapery fixtures are Of brass and the light
fixtures are OF brushed brass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

O. H. Lane OF Iowa has bought lot at
Military avenue and Parker street and ex-
poets TO build a residence on 1t this fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

Those who claim to know, say that the
Indianapolis firm which is promoting the
sale of easy term lots near Fort Omaha
Is making some quick and easy money.
1t is generally supposed that the Indian
apolis people own the property. but this Is
not true, and they are exploiting it for the
real owners, who are Omaha men wishing
TO keep their identity unknown. So say the
local real estate men. 1t is supposed that
the men from Indiana get a certain per-
centage of the sale price of the lots and
that they get their share out OF the first
few payments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

The base ball boys Of the Real Estate
exchange are jaunty lot now, clothed in
their new blue suits trimmed In white. The
letters o. r. L. Il. are in white across
their breasts. The team is making for It,
self a good reputation among the amateur
teams Of the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

Opening on the hall on the south is the
living room, spacious apartment, 1SxS2
feet, and the most pretentious of the house.
Here the wood work is entirely of ma
hogany, heavily and richly finished, and
in itself affording a decoration and fur
nishing that would relieve the room of
baroness were it less handsomely adorned.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
BOY JUMPS FROM TRAIN
AND IS SEVERELY INJURED


Wilse Tanning. the nine year old
son OF Assistant Postmaster A. b, Fan.
ming, jumped from = Rio Grands
freiRh. train in the local wards at 5
O'Clock lsst sSainnR and sustained a
fracture above the left wrist, bad
bruises aboI. tie face and body and
when fals!aa struck on his chin.
loosening easerAl teeth II was neo.
essary to stiIch the wound on the
chin.
The boy had boarded the train at
the depot and intended riding to
the eastern yards. The train had
gained considerable speed and he con.
cluded to jump while he could get off
safely. hot knowing that the train
was crossing the bridge over Sund
creek. he jumped. and went headlong
to the bottom Of the creek. He is
not in dangerous condition and will
pull through in q short time His
mother took him to hospital in
Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Denver Business Men.

When the Denver business men left
here Saturday midnight they made
the remark that they did not receive
q more cordial reception in any town
on the present trip than they did In
ment for this city. considering how
the local business men were handi.
capped by being forced to give their
attention to their business interests
during the early iours of the night.
The visitors we're met at the Rio
Grande depot by goodly number of
business men. The band furnished de.
oidedly catchy music and many COM
plimeuts were made by the Denver
manufacturers. They were taken
among the various business houses.
introd uced 10 those who they did not
know aud made themse Ives very pop
ular with Florence business meu
Later in the evening the visitors
were escorted TO the Eiks hall where
many pleasant hours were spent.
FL renoe business men made hit with
the visitors. and the visitors made q
hit with the Florence business men.
Their interests are mutual and neither
Florence or Denver lost anything by
the visit. The party left here for
Denver about midnight. finishing
their trip for the: year.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

TONIGHT'S PLAY-It is refresh.
ing to turn from the COARSE knock
about horse play and dramatic alb.
surdities with which the stage
abounds at present, to clean. cut.
refined and highly artistic production
such As "a Deserted Bride" with an
excellent cast every member of the
company being selected with q
special view to their fitness for the
character they assume. "a Dsserte
Bride" will be se-n tonight at the
Houston opera house. The scenery.
costumes and effects will be entirely
new and elaborate aud every atten.
tion will be paid to detail. with q
desire on the part Of the manage gement
to equal. II not surprise. all former
predictions Of this most popular and
successful comedy drama
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Cham berlain's s
Cholic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

"When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack OF bowl COM
plant, but by the use OF Chamberlain's
Cholic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
we brought him out all right" says
Maggie Hickox, OF Midland, Mich. This
remedy Can be depended upon in the
most severe cases. Even cholera infan-
tum is cured by it. Follow the plain
printed directions and cure is certain
For sale at Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

FORGING AHEAD-A letter re-
ceived bere from Creede. this state.
hall and Leon DearinR. former Flor
ence citizens. employed by the Anne
thyst Mining and Milling comp any
at Oreede for the last two years. have
been promoted to the position of shift
foremen. The mill has ; capacity of
l50 tons day. Justin James of this
oity has just taken q position as
tablemAn at the same plant.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

HEAVY FINES-Justice Bulling-
ton Saturday afternoon fined Peter
Bacure aud Ohrest LINES $75 and
costs Amounting to s.8 40. The
men were charged with killing quail
and hunting without license.
They figure thev got off cheap as
Justice Burlington some time ago
fined an Italian STA. including the
costs. for the same offenss.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

MILLINERY OPENING - Miss
Laura Thede has decided to give her
fall and winter millinery opening
next Friday and Saturday. She has
one of the finest lines of hats for
these seasons that has seen shown In
Florence for long time. Miss Thede
has succeeded In building up q large
millinery business since she came to
Florence q year ago
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
POLITICS WARMING

POLITICS WARNING - Within
another week politics will be sizzing
in this city and elsewhere in the
state. Next Saturday the Democrats
will hold their county convention for
the purpose Of naming the county tick.
ct. On the following Wedne sdav
the Republicans will hold theirs
They both say they will put up win
ming tickets. bot there will be a deep
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES-The
Republican primaries to elect TWEEN
ty three delegates to the county con-
vention to be held In this CITY on CO.
tober 8 and to name q new precinct
chairman for the next two years. will
be hsld in the city hall at 8 O'Clock
next Friday night.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

PEACEFULLY SETTLED = The
Black Art show men who became
involved In = quarrel at Portland last
week and who were arrested on
charges made by the others. have
settled their grievances out Of court.
paid the costs. and have left the city
in happy mood.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

snow for some Of them on ths sixth Of
November. Thay cans ali win bnt
they all ere going to try to "They
don't know whe-e they are are going
but they are ON the way.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

MODERNIZING- NUN ber of prop
erty owners In East Florence, at the
request OF he city. are making CON.
nections with the sewer. The district
embraces ell houses not 80 equipped.
between Main and Third streets from
Pika's Peak avenue to the eastern
limits Of the city. So that the con.
tractors may have plenty Of time to
do the work right. the CITY has decided
that only six househo lders shall In.
stall at one time. There are quito .
mum her Of houses In East Florence
that have no sewer connection.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
ROOMS WANTED

Those having rooms to rent during
the grand lodge meeting OF Odd Eel.
lows will please report either to X.
O. Thompson or ]. II. Chairman.
There will be big demand for them
aud these gentlemen are anxious to
have persons report Immediately.
1922
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

NEGRO ARRESTED-Un Under Sber.
if Louis Greger Of Las ADimAs county
arrived In the oity Yesterday for bod
Brown who IL wanted In Trinidad
upon . charge Of assault with intent
to kill man named Hobson on ths
twenty. y.nrst OF last July. He hss
been st large since, bot was picked up
here by .Officer Green Saturday.
Brown 10 badly wanted man In the
southern coal metropolis. Tho
prisoner WAS taken back yesterday at.
srnoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

A MAMMOTH PUMPKIN-Misa
Gibson Of Vest Florence has on ex.
hibition In the Little Store . pump.
kin Weighing about seventy. Ave
pounds that shs grew this year.
There are few pumpkins grown in
this vicinity that is larger than 1t.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
The Deibsrt Undertaking Co.
Undsrtakers and Embalmsrs.
Bell In front Of our store will call
Us day or night.
Once phone east Is Bee, phous ST. red
r. & c. c. Excursion.
M. e. LEWIS

The Il. 4 q. G. will run an excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday at el.5O
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at q. M. returning to this
city at 7:30 y. IN. just at this season OF
the year the scenery along the road II
beautiful Join the trip and enjoy .
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

BUSINESS MEETING-st. Ablan, 3
guild will have . business meeting
tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the reotory.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
J0JTlNas ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

best I,e Dream soda''-Yslton.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
BE IN STYLE

Have you ever noticed the ap-
pearance Of man with a stylish
hair out and one that hasn'tp The
Powell Barber Shop. 1l9 So. Pixies
Peak Ave, is headquarters for
style in hair cuts and easy sn wing.
Artists in both chairs. Union shop.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

Lowney 8 famous candy at Daniels
Drug store. 8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

Chilberg's Toe cream at Daniels
Drug store. 3tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24

". J. Daniels. prescription drug.
gist. 8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Cheap Rates West via D. & r. G.
Daily.

From August 9th until October 3lst
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena. 5000
10 SPOKANE. .................. Z2.5C
To Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. 25.OC
To San francisco and Los Angeles 9C,O
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
TOHN T. SANDERS, ROOM II, BLUNT BLOCK
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent for the Illinois Surety Agent Companies
general collection agent for the National
CoOperatve Realty Co., the largest real
the United States have lists properties every county
and state in the Union. See list Bring your troubles bad
Come and have your legal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

"AooArfE aAhlbALDI. France to the
Black Sea they were plundered by the
Greek pirates, at last being left starv.
Ing in the hold of the ship.
Garibaldi was taken Ill when the ship
reached Constantinople and was cared
for by Italian exiles there. He had NO
money to pay the expense of his illness,
but through the kindness of his physi-
clan he found place to work. Once
even with the world he returned to his
seafaring.
1t was shortly after this that Carl
baldi came to know that the great aim
OF his life was to be the securing of
Italian liberty and Italian unity. The
treaty OF Vienna had parceled out Italy
to foreign rulers. The rule of Austria
was particularly hard upon the Ital-
ians. From this Garibaldi determined
to make effort to free Italy. He Joined
the Mazzini party. Their plan was dis
closed by traitor and Garibaldi, like
the rest, was sentenced to death.
His escape to South America, his
fights for liberty there, his romantic
marriage, his return to Italy, his won.
derful but fruitless campaign there are
chapters Of his thrilling life story.
Defeated, pursued, penniless, ever
come with grief at the death of his idol
lied wife, Garibaldi escaped to Amer
lea In New York he asked aid from
no one, but at once began to make his
living by the manufacture Of candles.
For year and half he labored pa
hently, then returned to the sea. It
was at the end of these cruises that he
returned to Italy, summoned for the
great uprising. From that time sue.
cess waited upon him, and the cause in
which he labored was won chiefly
| through his own courage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Street Crowds In Caracas.

One Of the features Of the city of
Caracas, Venezuela, that most strongly
impresses a foreigner Is the rapidity
with which crowd gathers In the
streets. This Is best exemplified when
some of the many wandering musicians,
in whom Caracas abounds, prepare to
give an impromptu open air concert.
Their first notes no sooner echo
through the neighborhood than there
gathers to listen vast throng that al
most blocks up the thoroughfare. The
cobblers and all the other tenants of
the entries, having no doors to open or
stairs to descend, are on the spot al
most instanter. They eagerly drink in
the music, but at the same time bear
a wary eye upon the hats Of the mu-
sicians, and no sooner do they OBJ
serve the slightest indication that one
is about to be taken off for the purpose
of taking up a collection by passing II
around among the crowd than they dis.
appear even more quickly than they
cana
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

i4uz-Battle of Nisbeth between English
and Scotch forces.
l4290Siege of Orleans abandoned.
l4S1-Lambert, an impostor. crowned a,
Dublin as Edward vi.
1494-Columbus discovered the ;shnd q,
Jamaica.
loo2-Columbus sailed from Cadiz II
search Of passage to the South Sea
looo-Mary, Queen of Scots, escaped
from Loeb Leven Castle.
loSo-Siege of Paris begun by Henry ~
l646-Charles I. surrendered to the
Scots.
l657-Cromwell declined the title Of
king.
l6S2-William Penn published his frame
OF government for the colony Of
Pennsylvania.
Coronation of Catherine. Empres,
of Russia.
1734-Treves taken by the French.
1745-Treaty concluded between France
Spain, Naples and Genoa.
1757-Prussians defeated Austrians al
battle of Prague.
1767-Prof. Cassini discovered the revo
luton of Venus.
1776-American Congress declared Eng
lish authority over the colonies abol
ished.
1778-Battle between Americans anl
British at Bordentown, N. ].
1883 Opening of States-General at Yer
sailles. Marked beginning of French
Revolution.
1794-Postofice Department established
by United States Congress.
1795-Tax on wearing hair powder went
into effect in England.
1904 Empire formed in France.
1SOS-Insurrection in Madrid, Spain.
1880 Treaty signed with Turkey to &c
ton of the Black Sea.
1S40-Tornado in Adams county, Missis
sippi; 100 killed; $1,OOQ,OOO in prop
erty destroyed.
1872 Great fire at Hamburg. Lasted
three days.
104O-Ueu. 1dylOr QeIedCeQ the Mex
cans at Resaca de la Palma.
1853-New planet discovered by Prof
Luther. =. City of Schiraz, Persia
destroyed by an earthquake.
1861-Secession of Tennessee from the
Union.
1S62-Battle of Williamsburg.
1863 Battle of Charlottesville, We.
1871-Treaty of Washington.
1875-Verdict of acquittal ended Inn
parchment trial of President Of Mex
leo.
1882-Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly re.
leased from Imprisonment.
1S87-Osman Digna, Mahdi warrior, cap
tured by Arabs.
1890 Oklahoma organized az q terri.
tory.
1871. S. Senate rejected treaty Of ar
bitration with Great Britain. 80.
Universal Postal Congress assembled
at Washington, D. @.
189S-China paid the last of the war In
demnity to Japan.
19O51Steamer Falk wrecked OF Lands
End; 81 drowned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
INDICATES THE HMM.

the benefit OF a congregation and also
in the rear for those occupying the
choir or organ loft. 1t Is constructed
of q pair Of parallel cylindrical castings
the lower cylinder being secured upon
the railing surrounding the choir loft
and connected to the upper cylinder by
uprighta Rotating within each cylinder
is 4 drum, to which is attached the
ends of q flexible strip or web. Upon
the front and back surfaces of the strip
are numerals, or other indicators. The
function OF the drums is to wind and
unwind the strip. as occasion may re.
ouire. to simultaneously display both
In front and rear any desired mineral
A handle at the end of the lower cylin.
der is used to turn the drums, which
are connected by a chain and gear
wheels. To give the strip free play,
guideways are fastened directly II
front Of the slots in the castings.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

Into a pint of cool, fresh milk stir an
equal quantity Of boiling water, then
butter melted. Dissolve a quarter of
yeast cake In lukewarm water, and
when the milk has reached the same
temperature stir into it the dissolved
yeast cake, one beaten egg and gluten
-four to make a thin batter. Set aside
in warm place to rise and, when
light, work In enough gluten -four to
make dough, taking care not to have
this at all stiff. Knead thoroughly,
form into loaves and set to rise. Bake
for long time in q staadv oven.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Labor Notes.

A general advance in wages will be
asked by the operatives in the cotton mills
In several Massachusetts cities soon.
An iron and steel company at Parry
Vile, Pa, has voluntarily raised tho
wages of its men 10 and Is cents day.
Seventy-five men are affected.
A contractor on the Western Pacific
railroad in Butte county, CAL, has dis
charged 700 Japanese laborers and en-
ployed whites in their places.
The Carbondale (Pa.) painters strike
has been settled, the contractors agree
ing to the mems demands. Wages are
now $2.75 day, an increase OF 70 cents.
Members of the local unions OF tho
United Garment Workers of, America
have been asked to contribute to the fund
for the union label agitation now under
way In Chicago.
American Federation of Labor organ
isers expect to institute several new
unions in Allentown, Pa, within the next
few weeks. Seven applications for char
tiers are now on the list.
Organized labor Of Seattle, Wash, viii
build and conduct q steam laundry a. tho
result Of agitation against the present e.
tablishments, which work the help long
hours and give poor pay.
The referendum vote Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union was in favor Of
holding general convention this year.
Milwaukee, Wis, was selected AZ the place
and June IS as the date for beginning tho
session.
Tho Australian federal Parliament has
adopted the union label clause OF the
trademarks bin, under which trade unions
may secure the protection Of their labels.
The debate on the proposition was the
longest in the history Of the Parliament.
Contractors and builders in I'll parts q
LANCASTER county, Pa, declare that not
for many years, has there been such &C
tivity 81 building operations Every avail
shle carpenter, mason. bricklayer ana
painter i It work. with the prospects
hrieht fer { continuancs Of steady en-.
pIo5ment during the entire summer ana
TALL