davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
Germans Buy Meat in France.

In Alsace and the German part of
Lorraine many families send their
children over the French frontier to
buy meat They can get it for three
Or four cents pound less than they
are charged in Germany, and there is
no duty ON small quantities
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
Scarce Article.

Don't be looking for wise man
by candlelight," says a Georgia phi
losopher. with all the bright sun
shine heaven sends down, you may
look till you're grayheaded WITHOUT
locating one!"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
Another Triunnnh for X-RaYs.

So successful has the application OF
the X-ra,s been in the tratment OF
children suffring from ringworm, that
the Metropolitan Asylums Board, Lon
don, has been enabled to discontinue
the use of one of the two institutions
reserved for such cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02

the danger by cur
ing the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
]. A. Haywood, a
we'll known resident
of k in, Tex,
says: Il wrenched
my back working in
a sawmill, was laid
up six weeks, and
from that time had
pain in my back
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
An OnnortunitY.

Opportunities are very sensitive
,hings; If you slight them on their
arst visit you seldom see them again.
"-50kn Ruskin.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
Life is never burden to the won.
an who carries her age well.

Economy is the road to wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE is the
road to economy
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02

The man who plays the favorite
doesn't always win by long shot
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For hildren teethng softens the gums reduces IN
nammation ailays pain, wind collie. 25c bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02
RAckAcHE is KiDNEYACHE.
Get at the cause-cure the Kidneys.

Don't neglect backache. 1t warns
you of trouble in the kidneys. Avert
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02

The First Quill Pens.
Quill pel,s came into use in $685. the
first steel ones in 1920, when the first
gross of them sold for $36.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
rance Commission Preparing An Extensive Report

ture. the youngest member Of the commits
sion and one of the youngest members Of
the Legislature. He is a lawyer of ability
and was born in Iowa thirty-six years ago.
He has served in the twenty-eighth, twenty
ninth, thirtieth and thirty-hrst sessions.
Representative Tim c. Clary OF New
Hampton was born in Wisconsin forty-two
years ago. but has lived In Iowa thirty
three years. He is one OF the ablest law
yers of the house and is the only demo-
cratic member Of the commission, He has
served in the thirtieth and thirty-first ses-
sions.
Representative F. F. Jones OF Villisca ID
~ years old, the oldest member of the COM
mission and the youngest resident OF Iowa.
having lived here thirty-one years. He is
a banker and merchant OF Vnlisca and
native OF New York. His legislative service
was In the thirtieth and thirty-frst ses-
sions.
c. g. Burkett. whom the commission
elected as Its secretary. Is a resident OF
Des Moines and was formerly deputy Sec
rotary OF state. re is thoroughly familiar
with insurance matters and wa selected
largely on that account as secretary to the
commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

resents the Clarke-Warren district. is a
native of Iowa and a lawyer. and 4S years
old. Senator Jamison was MEMBER OF the
senate in the twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth.
thlrtieth and thirty-hrst General Assem-
blies. He is considered one of the ablest
lawyers OF the senate without question and
has held some OF the best committee APP
pointments. being a member OF the judiciary
and railroads and chairman OF the consti-
tutional amendments committees at the last
session. He was unanimously elected chair
man OF the commission
Senator Bleakly is serving his first term
In the legislature, the next session marking
the close OF his term. He has served in the
thirtieth and thirty-hrst sessions. lie Is a
native OF Ireland and the only member OF
the commission born out of the United
States. He Is IS years old. retired mer-
chant and resident OF Ida Grove. represent
ing the Cherokee Ida-Plymouth district.
and has lived thirty-two years In Iowa
Representative N. Z. Kendall OF Abba Is
shs silver-tongusd orator OF the legisla-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
New Method of Making Market for Drugs

for Marvoline and It Is not in our
stock"
That's too bad! I'm in such hurry to
meet my Jeweler." remarked the customer.
Il like the looks OF this store and 1 wish
you would order two large bottles for me.
III call tomorrow morning"
Very well. madam. We will send for a
case, Immediately" and the clerk grinned
aside.
Thank you 50 muchl Remember, It's
DR.. Elzevir's Marvoline. Good, morning."
She smiled with an air OF having an in
come Of $4,000 a year and departed with
the elegant haste in which she had arrived.
Whats wrong about that woman and
her order7" asked the clerks friend
Nothing. only she's professional run
ner' hired By the Vroprietors OF new drugs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
How He Boiled it Down

An amusing story is told Of the editor Of
a go-ahead evening newspaper, who, in the
eternal rushing to press to get ahead OF the
opposition. was constantly impressing upon
his reporters the necessity for condelsing
all news
A terrific boiler explosion had taken place
on board a big ship lying at Portsmouth
Get down there as hard as you can" he
said 10 one Of his men. IF you catch the
11:40 from London bridge you'll be there
soon after 2. and can just wire us up some
thing for the fifth edition-but boil Il
down"
And the reporter went.
Soon after 3 o'clock that afternoon they
got a wire from him;
Terrific explosion. Melpomene. Boiler
empty. Engineer full. Funeral tomorrow.
no nowsrs."-London It'd BitA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

and medicines to go about and ask for
their goods to create a fictitious demand.
The idea Is to get the new stun on the
shelves. where customers will see II. and.
OF course. the druggist will have to boom
1t just TO get rid OF 1t. / knew by her
manner what she was and. besides, the
other day an A. d. T. messenger ran In
and said, Gimme three bottles Marvoline
quick. man In the hotel is waitin fer
IT,"
What do the runners do when you hap
pen TO have the goods?'
Sometimes they have to square the
blum by purchasing and taking the bot
ties back to their employers; again, they
make some excuse about being short OF
change or calling later on the way home"
New York TT1bunA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Bio Grocery Cereal, Fresh Fruit Buffer Cheese, Cracker

20 lbs. best pure cane granulated
sugar ......... .......... .$l.OO
s lbs. best rolled breakfast oatmeal ESQ
8 lbs. best hand picked navy beans .20o
One Minute tapioca, per pkg. .6kc
Bromangelon or Jello, per pkg. .5ko
alb. pkg White Dove oatmeal. .6kc
2-lb. pkg. Quail oatmeal. ..... ..6kc
2-lb. pkg. Quaker oatmeal. ..... .Shc
Dgg-O-See, per pkg. .......... .61sc
Xcelo breakfast food, per pkg. .6ho
DR.. Prices breakfast fsod, per
pkg. ...... ...... '....,....7 &c
Malta Vita breakfast food, per
pkg. .012 G
Magnetic cold water starch, per
pkg. .I............-. ....... Be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

across the sidewalk. entered the store and
sailed up TO the prescription counter.
Good morning" she said sweetly. do
you keep DR.. Elzvins msrvolinef"
Isn't It WONDERING, madam asked the
clerk.
"oh. no. That Is not the same thing.
All the big stores carry Marvohne and I
and my friends have been getting 1t right
along"
Perhaps they could accommodate you
at No. q. across the way. madam" said
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Hardware Department M0nday

Tt DOZEN g0mato , Cans per soc
iO %Ste enS@sI Kettles blue and 30C
ia ae.t.. Galvanized Pals. 12tC
i4 az Galvanized Pals. 15C
s-s sg' Granite MIX Pans 15c
s- st Granite Preserving Kettles. l3C
iO,auart Granite Dish Pans. 40c
'- at Granite Coffee Pots. Csc
Tin Pot Covers, all sizes. EC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

Potted meats, per can. ......... &c
S-lb. can Boston baked beans. INC
Condensed cream, per can. ....... &c
Oil sardines, per can. ........... SO
lib pkg. seeded raisins. INC
TEA AND COFFEE SALE.
SPECIAL MONDAY.
Fancy Santos coffee, per lb 80. 15c
Fancy Maricaibo blend, fine drink,
per 10. IL ~ C
Porto Rico blend. an excellent cof-
fee for family use, per Id. -. zoe
Genuine Java and Mocha combina-
ton, per ID. .25c
Fancy selected tea siftings, ID. .12 &c
Fancy B. F. or Sun Dried Japan,
per lb. ................ .26c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
lreds Bargain Surprises Await You Monday Don't Miss Them
Linens and hifeGoods DEPT.

white department Main Floor
Middle Section here will be found only the best grades OF these
goods prices asked for infer
before
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

Y electric cab whizzed up to a New
York drug store the other day
and a styiishly gowned woman
with blonde hair and diamond
earrings ali1hted and trfpped
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

and life. 40
Restrict commissions to agents.
aluminium rate for fraternais.
minimum rate for assessment companies
Creation OF department OF Insurance. seD-
arate from auditors ONCE.
Annual distribution OF dividends.
Restriction as to size OF surplus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
The Leading Dress Goods House


We are prepared show you wool Dress Goods
than all other Omaha combined stock We
showing the celebrated West of England Broadcohs and
Suings-the celebrated Sedan Broadcohs and Sutngs-
and world renowned Belgian Londen Shrunk Broadcohs
also the best products of the domestic manufacturers
Never before such stock of high grade dress goods
under roof and the price from 20 to 3 3 cent less
than Be examine this stock before buying
Here a Few Items Index to Our Prices
New Cambria Pads IL yards wde sells in New York M
City at $125, price. AsVC
Priesteys celebrated West of England SungsThe regular
price is $3.50 yard will open the season at = en-
yard. A.JU
Fredk Arnold's celebrated German Henriettas GO -
Lupns celebrated chevios the best in the world at OQ
yard, $780, ST. $15O and. wv
Prieseys celebrated black goods sell $3.50 yard mn
will open the at yard. AsVV
In shadesslver, cinnamon n
black and white at yard, $780, $500, $40o $3.50 = NNH
Priced Wool Dept-sd
Section-1fain Floor. a.
Snh fancy mhar suitnss the doqsr g suiHnss
~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Composition 81 Committee.

the insurance commission IL composed OF
three lawyers. one retired merchant and
one banker and merchant Only one mem
Der OF the commission. Kendall. IL less than
20. He is So years old. None OF the other
four are over So the oldest being Jones OF
Vllhsca. who Is 20. though Aleakly n q close
follower at ~ years. Two are native sons
OF Iowa. Senator Jamison and Represents
tive Kendall. Bleakly IL an adopted citi-
zen. coming from Ireland ciary was born
In Wisconsin and Jones in New York Rep
resentatives ciary and Kendall and sena-
tor Jamison are lawyers Representative
Jones is a banker and merchant and scna-
tor Bleakiy q retired merchant.
eanA1ar James H JAmiNon Of oaeaalA 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

ES MONIES. Aug. Js.-(Special
hn Correspondence OF The Bee.)-Un-
doubtedly one OF the most inn
k*SI portant features OF the next ses-
SEkAS sion OF the legislature, which will
convene less than six months from now,
will be insurance legislation. commits
sion of three representatives and two sena-
sion is now busy at work making investi-
cations of every line of insurance, and
the report to the Legislature will be quite
likely be the largest printed report ever
submitted The educational report sub
mitted at the last session by the commits
sion of which Senator whipple OF Benton
was the chairman was the largest up to
that time. 1t covered 200 printed pages.
The testimony taken In the insurance in
vestigation already amounts TO that much,
and the commission, Is not half through
with its work
At the session last winter many plans Of
insurance reform were suggested and Of
fered in the form OF bills, but not a bill
passed affecting insurance. Every bill was
delayed till late in the session, with the
expectation that a commission would be
appointed to make Investigations. The
commission. was provided for in bill in
troduced by Senator Warren and passed by
the Legislature. 1t ordered an investigation
OF every phase OF the insurance question
life. fraternAL IRE. tornado. wind and
every other kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Meetins. Now BeinE Held.

The commission is now CT work. The
meetings are held In tie reception room OF
the lieutenant governors suite In the state
house. Fire insurance has not been touched
as yet The oaly phase OF Insurance
touched on are life and fraternal. and
these have not been concluded. There Is
now every indication that the commission
will be busy with Its Investigations we'll
into the hot weather OF September, unless
Il takes an adjournment through the hot
days until the month following. The law
provides that its report shall be filed with
the auditor Of state by December I. and
the time limit may not be any too far dis
tant. judging from the progress that has
been made thus far
The main questions that fall to the COM
mission for an Investigation area
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

BUTTER AND CHEESE SALE
MONDAY.
Fancy dairy butteH per lb. 40
Fancy separator creamery butter,
per Id. ....... .21o
Fancy domestic Swiss cheese, h.. 1Sc
Fancy New York white or ,Wiscon-
sin full cream cheese, per Id. 100
FRUIT FRUIT FRUIT
Large, ripe Bananas, per doz. 80. .1Oc
Fancy Bartlett pears, per doz. 1Oc
Large Juicy lemons, per doz. .26c
2 measures fresh roasted peanuts. &c
One-third bushel basket crabapples,
Watch Monday evening papers for
big PLUM SALE--for jelly-Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

Galvanized at r Wash Boilers '''....... S5C
Ir sna Wagons 1 at l,a6 s6c' SIC. 75c
as snd. Wash Tubs. at &C. 61c 45G
Toilet GGr Paper. Paper. three nI............... .1Oo
All Steel Frying Pans, 1sc. 15c. So
lOc ana ..........'..'.ss .''''''''s-s''ss''
BT oes d P,sturo Hook 1Oc
Six-inch Butcher Knives, fEC
Tor .....,... '..s...'...''''..'.''''.ss'
k aaa Cutie. Cutters . &c. s!o ..l9c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
OUR GREAT BARGAIN
ROOM

In its location in the building presents daily of
greatest buying activity Below mention few of the many
bargains for Monday: .tis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
CARPET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

CARPET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
The kind that appeal to the economical buyer you in
erested in real bargains Monday
Brussels Carpets regular Csc quality 45
Brussels Carpets regular 75c quality, at .59
All Wool Ingram regular Csc quality .............5 80
27x60 Administer Rugs, special Monday $19
36x72 Administer Rugs special Monday ...........$34
Notified Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 size at .............49
Floor Oil Cloth regular 35c quality at ..........2 "a
Floor Oil Cloth, regular 3Oc quality at ..........21
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
High Grade Wash Goods Department

out-oftown customers. send for free
samples.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NEW MEASUREMENT
ON R. F. D. ROUTES
System in Use Since Or
ganiZatiOn of Service to
Be Abolished.
CYCLOMETERS TO BE USED
New Instruments for Measuring Dis
tances Over Routes to Be IN
stalled at Once.

The Pust0nlCe Department has adopted
a new method Of measuring the routes
on which rural free delivery Is 90 De
established Up 10 the present the old
system which IS being discarded. in
VOWED the carrying Of a fifth wheel
bicycle wheel, 10 which was attached
cycIometer. This NTH wheel was
attached 10 the back Of the wagon,
and every tenth of a mile would be re
corded by the cycIometer. Thus the
rural agent or Inspector. without doing
any figuring. could tell al a glance the
distance of the route. But the fifth
wheel, the department has decided, IS
too cumbersome and must give way To
q new system. which. while just as sim
pie. requires the rural agents 90 do d
little hsuIng 20 get The distance,
One wheel Of the rural agents wagon
is measured and 10 the hub is attached
an instrument that measures every revO-
luton Of the wheel and when the rural
route has been tTayersed the revolutions
are multiplied by the distance covered
by the circumference of the wheel and
thus the length of the route is estab-
lished.
The order making this change had
just gone into effect and in a few weeks
every rural agents wagon viii be
equipped with the new instrument for
measuring routes II is said the new
method is cheaper than the fifth wheel
system, and il is just as accurate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
ENGLISH LORD
REID'S SON-IN-LAW
But Just Which Lord It's to
Be Puzzles London
GoSSipS.

NEW YORK. July THAT Ambassa-
dor Whigelaw Reid is to become father
in-Iaw TO a lord seems TO be pretty wei
settled in the minds Of those who should
know. There IS douf., however. as 20
just what title his daughter, Miss Jean,
is TO acquire. Some days ago 1t was
reported Of course on the highest au-
thority, that the lucky man was Lord
Brooke. son OF the Earl OF Warwick and
his beautiful countess. once known as
The BabDIing Brooke" because Of her
connection with the notorious Tranby
Croft affair, and now prominent as
socialist
Now comes the rumOr. also "on the
highest authority that il is not 10 be
heir 10 the EarIdom OF Gosford-
Niscount Acheson's mother, the Coun-
tess Of Gosford. is a daughter OF the
Duchess OF DeyOnshire, and a sister Of
the DoWager Duchess of Hamilton.
whose daughter. Lady Mary Hamilton,
the richest woman in England, was mar
ried recently TO the Marquis Graham.
Archibald Charles MOntagu BTabason
Acheson is heir 10 the Earldorl Of Cos
was born in 1917. served as a lieutenant
ia the Second CoIdstream Guards in the
South African campaign of IS99-1s0I
He was twice aide-de-camp and was
wounded at the battle of Modder river.
In the meantime the Reids are say
ing nothing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
HEARST DECLARES
HE IS NOT IN RACE
FOR NOMINATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July TN an in
teresting interview printed in the Chrou-
icle today, William r Hearst dis
cusses the national political situation
from a Democratic viewpoint He says
Il would Ike 20 state very positively
that I am not "a candidate for the Dem
Ccr8tic Presidential nomination in 1905
Mr.. Bryan said the other day in Lon
don that there were others beside him
self who had claims on the nomination
through services rendered the Dem
Ocracy. and mentioned pleasantly Mr.
Folk. Mr Bailey. and myself
While apprecla.ing Mr. Bryaus com
plimenJ 1 must decline 20 Dee considered
d candidate Let the list stand If Mr.
Bryan plcases. Bryan OF Folk OF Bailey
For my part I would substitute Steven
son for Bailey.
Mr.. BFyau's services 20 the Dem
ocracy are too well recognized To be
rehsarsed- He has led the party con-
Spicuously in Presidential campaigns
and one Senatorial campaign In the
national campaigns he has made the
issues himself and eNpounded them
with briliiaHCy uneqUaied unsp-
UTO4gHtl
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Marriage Agency Man
Operates Easy Scheme
Advertised Two Wealthy Widows Awaiting
Husbands and Some Get-RiCh-QuCk
DupeS Bit at Both Bats.

For the past nine months the Post
office Department has been in search OF
parties who have been operating a mar
riage agency through the mails. 1t first
showed itself In New York city, then in
Chicago. Just as the inspectors We're
ready TO land their prey the parties took
flight They were finally flushed in
Philadelphia. The inspectors captured
much correspondence, but the principals
learned ia some mannes that warrant
had been issued. and again escaped. The
tran is reported 10 be warm. and Il IS
believed arrests will soon be made in
Kentucky.
The system was very simple but It is
said that It yielded greaC returns in
each instance. Circular letters were sent
broadcast. notifying the recipient that
the writer. Alton D. Cantrele. in this
case. was a practicing lawyer who was
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
CHILDREN
VISIT LUNA PARK
Last of Outings Being Given
At Pleasure Resort
Today.

The last Of the public school outings
arranged by the Luna Park management
for the thousands of children who were
disappointed when Lincoln Beachey and
his alrship failed To- meet them al WASH
Ingtou Monument. Is being given today
AT the park. There have been altOEetH-
er seven Of these outings ana iJ IS esti-
mated that with tOday'S attendance. 53.-
90 school children Will have visited the
new amusement resort taking adva9-
tage Of the special arrangement
Personally conducted tours have been
added To the Inducements to visit the
latest of the IugeTsOu IaITylands. Sever
al days ago e party of twenty wishing
10 avoid the trouble and delay OF buying
tickets for the various concessions and
rides. applied TO have their tickets
bought for them in advance. The propO-
sitIon was turned over To the publicity
department. and one OF IT'S officials not
only purchased the tickets. but when
the party arrived personally conducted
its members through the grounds and
saw that they were given the best and
quickest service Now The department
viii be permanently established for par
ties of twenty or more. and personally
conducted tours or Luna Park viii be
another Of the novelties.
Scores Of entries have been received
for the amateur camera contest, which
closes on July 10, but on account of the
continued rains and cloudy days. dur
ing which it was difficult 10 handle the
camera. IL has been decided TO extend
the time TO July 10, which viii give those
who have taken pictures plenty of time
10 develop and print.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
WASHINGTON BOYS
RAN AWAY, CAUGHT.
Young Caffrey and MahOneV
Arrested in Philadelphia
Being Returned.

Two Washington boys who ran away
several days ago have been arrested i'm
Philadelphia
George Canrey fifteen years old. Of
1870 Fourth street northeast. and Dennis
Mahoneyt OF 2a5 X street northeast. are
the runaways.
According 10 the police, the boys have
had novel experiences since leaving
here, They have been to several cities.
and arrived in Philadelphia yesterday.
stranded and in dire distress
Chief John Il. Tavlor. of the phiIeda1-
phid police. wired 1eteC. yes iU this city
last night that the two DOys were being
detained In that City Their Barants were
hotlued, and. meeting later at headuuar-
teI@i decided to wire sufficient money 10
The authorities TO bring the stranded
DoNs nome. They will arrive i'm Wash
lngtoR this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
WESTERNERS HERE
FOR LONG SERIES
Detroit Opens Today, Then Come Cleve-
land, Chicago, and st. Louis.
Last Game July IS.

Detroit opens in Washington today
fer the first of a series OF four games.
When here earlier in the season De
trOit played the fastest ball that has
been seen in the local yard this year,
and many glowing predictions were
made by the Washington fans about
where the team would finish in the
American League race. The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. the hour At
which all Saturday games VIII be called
while the half-hOlidays are on.
Following Detroit wifi come Cleye-
land, Chicago. and St Louis, in the or
der named. the last home game being
on July -. Then the Nationals go
West, beginning with a One-day stand
in Cleveland on July 20,
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR
ON LONG AUTO JOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, July In a fifty
horsepower automobile. Miss Emily
Austin. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel IT. Austin. drove her ear from
the BClleVue-STutfOrd on Thursday
bound FOR Jackson. n. H. where the
family viii spend the summer and have
as their guest Miss Annette Cornish.
daughter of Thomas f. Cornish. 4 di-
rector Of the Bell Telephone Company
Under the skllful guidance of Miss
Austin the party reached New York
yesterday They will speed on TO the
White Mountains. arriving about Mon
day Miss Austin has driven her car
all through Europe and Northern Africa
and holds automobile licenses in most
of the European countries. She is re-
garded as one of the most expert auto
mObilists ia this country,