davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
city-Bred Children.

A London scientist says that life in
metropolis makes young children
IharpS but not clever; that It often de-
Itroys their chance Of ever being
clever, for 1t hastens the development
,f the brain unnaturally; 1t makes
them superficial, alert, but not OBJ
servant; excitable, but without one
spark Of enthusiasm; they are apt to
grow blase, tickle. Disconnected; they
zee more things than the country-bred
child, but not such interesting things;
and they do not properly see anything,
tor they have neither the time nor ca
pacity to get at the root Of all the be-
wildering objects that crowd them
.elves into their little lives.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Review Of Weather.

. y q n i y ~. . " - =. .
For week ending Wednesday, July %
1905, az furnished by 7. ]. considine Of
the local Weather Burear'
The rainfall Of last week, LII inch
gives total precipitation since March LET,
OF 1895 inches and, with . nornal, Of
average. covering the same period during
thirty 1--we years Of . ll,4O inches, We
have an exess Of LOO Inch.
The temperature Of the past week wal
four degrees the norma! ofthe pasl
thIrty-two years; but since March LIST w
uoto d deficiency Of $40 degrees or Ia'ru
average daily departure cf ? A. degrees. 4
The sunshine has been normal.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

II an only 50 years old and don't ex-'
lpect even whom 1 get 10 BE- real cid 70
feel that way as long as / can ct Else
|tric Bitters,'' says Mrs. 2. h. Brunson,
| of DubIla, GA surely tbera's nothing
else keeps The old - yoapg and makes
the weak Is strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, Ip-
famed kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric BIZ
ters reasonable time Guaranteed By
Rath q cambridge, druggists. Priee b0c'
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

There Is always a bountiful supply
ii Scotch whiskey provided for the
British house Of commons. There are
S70 members and the huge vat which
holds their whiskey contains 800 gall
ions. specially distilled for them. The
contents Of the vat are never permit
ted to fall below 1 certain level. It Is
refIlled two or three times during
livery parliamentary session.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Talent in the Rough.

Firth, the English painter, tells this
story Of fellow artist: "Huskison
was an extraordinarily clever fellow,
who died quite young. He used to
paint imaginative pictures, fairies and
that sort Of thing. He was entirely
uneduoated, At a big dinner party at
Cheltenham / heard Lord Northwick
ask him all down the length Of the
liable who bought bis last picture.
Was it q dealer7 No, my lord.,' said
EIushson, Il were gent"
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Robbing
Yourself

That is just what you prs
doing when you fail to get reg
,ilar and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be.
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, worn-out, nervous, ex-
citable; have headache, neu-.
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by 4 lack Of nerve force. Make
Il your business to sleep. Il
YOU are restless, take
Dr. Miles Nervine; II soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing
life-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natiif-
lily. Try It to-day.
II had Z ssyero speIl u fever whiel.
lat me m very weak copditi0n 9H4
very nervous / had severe spells q
headache and neuralgia. and could
eiesp but very little. Every enOrt tn9f
Wan made 10 recover my strength W9s
* ~ AVniI until + began taking pT;
Mics Restorative Nervirle. After !
coT0meneed to take the Nelyinp my
sleep was profound and rest,'1 ~ ~
xhe pains II my head. as well - TIE
sss,,rsiela palms, LETT me % q certain
Srfant ana / grew IRA ually belter.
S2f neryian ave-, Belvidefe illzs
b.. Miles, NeryIne Il sold 6y yetF
1eilddIst. who VIII guarantee tpa1t w
&r9t b6tfls will benefit. g y FAILS, ~
sglIi f1fgna sssr money
aailas saieal cov khesi r.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
moo prAetical.

MiaH paase How do you lilge that
INV beauty doetora
Mra CUES He's perfectly horrIdi (
asked him Whist could do To develop
my arms and he said I'd better 90
hone And kpssd say own hFsaa. -l,ss
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

T.al W. l{tli 80 r----~ se tgfh
Sam SshSackioi Pratt was \ .businssa
caller y BackiIn, Tuesday. ss,
II. p. McOausllsnd and Chas. Robin
SON are ufths western part Of tho state
thistwsekpn business.
Grover Smith d aGrsensburg has ~
ceptsd ! position y salesman with
swayss = Swsyseat Buokliu.
The ground . getting pretty dry m
this immediate vicinity, but they havs
been having good rains alllarcund uS and
the corn 10 reported to be looking 6ne.
Mrs. Cartwright, wife Of Ray. Cart
wrlghtof Dalhart, Texas, was . visitor
At the home ofher brother, WIN. Ecksl,
IN Bucklln, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
Wheat thrsshing 10 In full blast here
COW and the wheat Is turning out much
better than we sxpsotsd and Il Of . fine
quality. There are numerous wheat
buyers here and they all seem to be get
ting about all Of the wheat that they can
handle. The faamers are not getting 81
much for their wheat 20 they think they
ought TO Get, yet We who have to buy
the product Of the wheat for yarious pur-
poses, think that wshave to pay plenty
for II.
There has been an outfit OF railresd
surveyors shopping around on the prai-
rein this vicinity. They are supposed
tobs surveying q linefor contemplated
railroad from Medicine Lodge to Dodge
City. The line that they run crossed tha
lios Of the Rock Island somewhere be.
tween Bucklin and AulllDyille. then IN /
northwes,srly direction 70 psint on tht
Arkansas liver short distance east d
the old Evansville townsite and then w
don'tknow whers--into the river perhaps
On last Wednesday evening July 18th
1905, hsther Gum died very suddenly
The death occurred at the home OF A. s.
Drake, on the Drake ranch south Of
Bucklin; where the deceased was en-.
ploysd - housekeeper. Mrs. Gum WA
about 65 years Of age. She had not beer
very well for some weeks bnl on Wed.
nesday evening she ate her supper a
usual and remarked while At The tabl,
that she was feeling better. She go
up from the table and started to- 20 4
hsr room. Jnstas she opened the dool
telhsr room she dropped to the door
She never spoke again and was dead II
avery short time. Her daughter Mrs
LIghtnsr took she body Of her mother !,
Window, Kansas for burial.
Believing as we do, that oil men AMI
women too, are born with some inalisn
able rights, such as life, liberty and th'
pursuit Of happiness and the privilege 0
asking questions, and further believing
that 1t is the bounden duty Of all candi
dates for state offices and for seats in th
legislature to answer truthfully all CUES
tons that may be propounded 20 them
touching all things that In any way afiec
the dear psopIs. exercising one Of thes
Inalienabls rights. We ask all candidate
or would.be candidates for state cfiioe
or the Legislature the following CUES
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Eggs ForsaIs.

From dock Of good layers, single
comb Brown Leghorn pens, 81. per IL.
Incubator eggs specially, $3.50 per 100,
IS. p. REYNOLDS. "
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Notice

Persons picking plums y Chambliss's
pasture "a miles east o. town, south AIDE
of river, viii be prosecuted. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

kainey proclivities Tor acquiring horses
NJ real class. should furnish The nucleus
~ strong stable in 1907
f"ter. chestnut gelding ., 10y Fathcrlcss.
dam Auriue by Foius. product ~ the
Eiicrsuc stud. has been purchased by
David Dunlop from Thomas Hitchco)l
Jr.. ~ New York, for $1,000. a stake win
ner last season as a .two-ycar-old. Pater
was put 90 jumping this season. bat takes
Kindly 10 the cross-country game. hence
his sale The chestnut gelding was sold 20
Mr. Hitchcock by William Garth for
something like S4.50O. and al the latter.s
suggestion was purchased by Mr.. Dunlop
Garth viii likely train Pater on the Fiat
again and later put him to jumping. as
with different handling the son OF Faith
erless may make quite a useful sort OF a
cToss-country performer, as T. S. Martin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
The Choicest Furs
From the Worlds Best Makers at Dry
Goods Stores Prices.

Genuine Ermine scarfs. shaped and straight satin
lined. regular $45 co. $4,000 5000 $500 Special here
$3.50. $3.50, $500 S47.5o. $3.50
Genuine Ermine Muffs regularly $50 90 and $4,000.
Special. $3.50 and S4e5o.
Brown Russian Pony Coats. - inches length. storm
collar and cuffs beaver. lined throughout wit
brocaded SATIN regularly $4,000. Special $1,000.
Black inches long. lined value
$500. Special, $1,000.
Large pillow shaped Black Niuff. value $1,000
Special. $3.50
Genuine Muffs stripe; value $50 Special.
$3.50.
sf4.4o.
Large Iceland Fox Muffs to match. value $3.50 spe-
ciaI $3.50
$4,000 Persian Lamb inches long storm col
lar and lapes Of genuine mink and lined with
satin. Special, $500.
$1,000 finest quality Electric Coats with beaver
collar and cuffs. and lined with brown brocaded silk
Special. $4,000
$4,000 Black Caracal Coats inches long. and lined
throughout with brocaded satin. Special $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Sapphire COrsets
Demonstration. End Floor

To every woman in Richmond who is &C
customed to receiving the attention OF the
higher class OF modistcs we wish to present
the Sapphire Corset. The latest models OF
the exquisite Sapphire Corsets are designed
along lines OF perfection unequaled bv anv
other high-grade Corset in America We
have with us this week Mrs. Heidelberg,
personal representative of the makers of Sap
phire Corsets, whose knowledge of Corsets
is such that every lady in Richmond can en-
trust to her responsibility Of being comforta-
bly, and properly fitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Eostre hy Eolas. a product OF the Eners-
h" stud. 81 charlottesville. and quite e
useful youngster 600. but Garth has hl-
rtucuons % purchase others. and dou1t-
loss has his eye on some worth consider
ins. as inc big virginia trainer is "a
shre"d judge Of form and knows how to
trade MIR Dunlop is willing for Garth 20
invest 10000 or more which with Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
The Feminine Viewpoint.

preacher in Dallas county. says the
Ihrooknorton TEX Times tried 70 shuttle
on this mortal coil by hanging himself with q
blind bride. His wife found him suspended
from a raftcr In the barn. lie was WaV1th az
her inferpoNtion. saying. III you had let me
IN Heaven
His wife replied Yes. and YOU would have
looked nice running around over Heaven With a
ound hrLiLe On uolildn,k .ascal2'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Six Special
Silk Bargains
$1.75, $1.5O and SIPS e.
Plaid Silks 9l

Ns~est and most approved patterns ard oolornrs p-
amy Monday a Stoo yard ''N
SOC. '''S 10 every wanted coiorns
fiss swiss Tancts glove finish sort but boa,, weight.
special StOo. ' @'''
Ful yard wide. all pure silk raffet4 six made OK
pi'esy for us, every yard marked b. xos5, x a., q
~ ~ S.tinot be matched elsewhere spc-
Fun Black -raffeta six. an silk r,.s-s,-
yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

and Workman were bred in the Ellerslie
stud. Charlottesville. Va
Robert Rose, formerly of Lynchburg.
Va. but now Of New York. and deeply tn-
terested in turf matters. who has oeen
visiting at his old home is now at Wash
ington and a daily attendant at the meet
ing there BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
by the same sire has done this season.

Workmaid. tire year-old chestnut
hily by Fathorless. dam Network br
Eon, has hosu cut down and badly IN
Jured IN race az Washington. She 80
owned by General William r. ToVnes az
'he Auongrecn stud Culpeper. Va. Who
also Formerly owned her fun brother. the
'Seiul platter Workman. Both worluna,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Consistent

Ascum. This Is your medal for German
translation. oh p
Kollidge. YES. / won that with the aid -
a pony ] had concealed I'm my sleeve
Ascum. What's this Inscription it7'
Kollidge. That's my motto. 'Ehre vor al
lem, which means in English Honor before
ali things The Catholic STANDARD ana
Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Rheumatism Can't Stay

ANNHnGRRRNA NHrh the sufferer gets under
- - ....-. = mo curative influence OF
". ~. l. - XIX - FAMOUS Pr EaCRTPTION
tVONeA. his medicine has proved ia sunerlor
ottn tnese torty i've years Its merit Il undoubted
~ eatAohshed It's the only REAL CURB for
rheumatism and Gout--anv age ~ c(odi,,o- f,rrpFs
-. uaE II MUSi Insist on Muner'a A. drug.
49, soc- bottle Booklet mailed fres WI a.
a. LLEk University Place New YorE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Suits at $500 that cannot be
matched for $3.50

High Grade Suits of Chiffon Broadcoth
and Fancy MiXturcs. Stylish ItouS. with
pcplums, coats trimmed with buttons and
braid skirts ~Nli>hy made with plated
panels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

RJaer-l- -.oe IS ana ars .- t,.. ....,-
fast mares from the C-abt--e -telt. a.
Boston. owned by John a Crah-res .r4
hie sister. Lotta. tle t-tress hav. boon
retired to rfe STUD hut 500 M Star or
p. N-taov. 2.O7 -. Priucire 2.r--1
snt Others there IS some good material o.
tske down The biz line 81 le1- IT, WY.
2.niars however. much interest attarh.e
~ NlrtoE. not only because the ursoa. 3
son ~ Nutrfne figures ar the s~eat.e,
camps srr~ and uoney-v-frrfnR trofte-
~ 'ft trf because tle -akish looking hav
g. oiHr YVES formerly owned by CITY Ser
eeen' James ~ Smith ~ Richmond. while
Fr.nc're was bred and raised on tho East
sIn shore ~ tre State. her breeders being
-1e Florl Brothers. ~ Bridgetown Myr1n
@aofiefrf VINO rr1ired and drove for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Antique Kermanshah Rugs

THESE helutlfu and Rugs have au i.nr, flcd.
studded with small floral signs woven most carefully
and the texture srft and fine velvet. value
$4,000 Sreoiai $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
KeIim Tapestry Couch Covers

Exact reproduction ~ expensive or
colOring and weave. actually made e. .
10 $500. Special. $50.
Foreign Tapestry Couch Covers II
coIored warn. value $50 Special. SIS
Tapestry Table Covers. handsomely
$3.50. Special. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
/. ".
Shirvan and Cahistan Rugs

DOB collection % handsome designs and attractive
SO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
THE REAL PEOPLES LOBBY"
Washington Correspondents as Boosters for
the Square Deal,
TRAINED OBSERVERS ON THE SPOT
some Notable Achievements for Public
GOOd-CrOOked and shady Tricks
Exposed with Bene6ciaI
Results.
TRAINED OBSERVERS ON THE SPOT

peoples lobby" is the attractive
scheme proposed by one of the magazines.
The idea is to establish at washington a
lobby OF well known men who will scruti-
nize all the legislation that comes up, de-
teot the snakes" and warn the public OF
them.
But there Is q peoples lobby already at
washington. 1t has been operating with
the utmost vigilance for many years. So
efficiently does 1t work that when
snakes get into bills and stay in them
till the day Of passage, 1t is never because
the public has not been advised Of them;
it is always IN defiance OF that fact.
This peoples lobby has driven the old
fashioned professional lobbyist out OF
washington. The days when the beautiful
female lobbyist Of the stage got votes for
some scandalous "claim" have gone by in
washington. though those days still exist
on the stage when a drama of Washington
life is on the boards.
The time of '"rhe Gilded Age" has gone
by; Laura Hawkins and Colonel Sellers do
not flourish in Washington any more.
one Hundred Fifty Trained Observers.
This peoples lobby consists OF $50 trained
professional observers who, upon proving
their right to be accepted, are admitted
by the duly constituted authorities to the
press gallery OF the senate and house.
These duly constituted authorities are
created by congress, but elected by the
newspaper correspondents themselves. Not
all the newspaper men in Washington are
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

50 that when the authorities of every VII
lage, town and city In Nebraska make up
their municipal tax rolls they shall assoss
whatever property a railroad has within It's
borders at its actual value. This is all. No
change in the present method of assessing
property for state, county and district pur-
poses Is contemplated.
The railroads are assessed now for mu-
nicipal tares in every city, town and viii
lage, but they are enabled, by reason OF the
law as IL IL now, 20 evade a large part OF
their just share. The present law provides
that the state board shall lump all tangible
property. add TO this the tangible value,
and divide the total by the number OF
miles OF road In the state. The quotent
represents the value per mile Of the roads,
and ali that Is necessary then TO ma out
the taxable valuation for each taxing dis
trict is TO multiply that quotient by the
number OF miles OF road therin. When the
city. town or village starts TO tax the rail-
road property inside It's borders It Is not
permitted to appraise its value. but must
accept the ngurSs OF the state board.
To make this clearer. suppose the value
Of the Burlington railroad property In Lin
coin is S2.O00,O00 II has 1850 miles OF road
IN the state. Each one OF these $500 miles
gets $500 Of taxable value from these
terminals. Each school district in the state
has that sum added for each mile In II 20
it's tax roll. II the terminal taxation idea
prevails that system will not be changed.
The Burlington has about sixty miles OF
main and sidetracks In the city limits OF
lincoln. II actually pays city taxes upon
but 6.Ol miles OF track. IL pays state.
county and school taxes on all OF the track
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

admitted TO the press gallery. The press
gallery is not merely a gallery; it is the
name for the organized corps of CORE
spondents. 1t has headquarters, set apart
for it by congress, in rooms located back
Of it's galleries, and it has a stan of en-
ployes appointed by the authority of con-
gress and paid out of the public funds.
The head of this organization is called
the press committee. 1t is an official
body, created under the rules Of the SEN
ate and house. This committee consists
Of five men, who hold once two years
and are elected every other December by
the 100 men in the organization.
Power to Expel Black sheep.
This press committee is vested by con-
gress with complete power over the men
who elect it. On charges duly preferred a
newspaper correspondent can be brought
before this body and tried II found guilty,
he can be expelled from the press gallery.
This does not mean merely from his seat
in a gallery; It means that he can be ex-
PEELED from the recognized body of CORE
spondents. driven out to seek his bread
with brand on his forehead No man who
has been expelled on charges OF corruption,
grating or anything else affecting his mo-
raj character has ever been able to do bust
ness in Washington. 1t has been the end
Of them all.
! 1t is due to this institution that the or
ganization known as the press gallery is
about the cleanest spot in Washington life.
For three congresses 1t was presided over
by the late Z. G. Dunnell OF the New York
Times. who won the reputation OF being the
most unsparing and remorseless rooter-out
OF grafters that ever held the place Of
chairman OF the press committee. A..
] The present committee is as strong as
any that ever held that trying place. II
consists of Samuel G. Blythe. chairmani
Maurice Splain, secretary; Richard H.
Lindsay. Arthur ]. Dodge and John p NIL
Ter,
Going as far back as Grants second ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Lincoln Evenlnr Now.

Chairman Allen Of the democratic state
committee has found one convert 70 his
anti-terminal taxation propaganda. II IL
the Beatrice Sun. Dan Cooks friendly
newspaper. II says;
About the most foolish fight that The
Omaha Bee has ever made is the one that
IL Is now making 70 convince the state that
the nresent condition OF Affairs should
change and that the terminal facilities, in
Guiding the railroad depots, which are
worth millions Of dollars. should be az
sessef as a part OF Omaha, instead Of being
pro rated along the line as At present.
whatever one may think Of this az a mat
ter OF equity, Il would certainly be bad
politics for the rural counties to let go any
part Of the taxes that they get from the
railroads in order TO eurichen the cities of
Omaha ana lincoln. The Bee will probably
make votes for it's local legislative ticket.
but It will gain nothing in the rural coun-
lies"
The sun editor certainly cannot be ig-
norant OF what terminal taxation means,
yet the above is strong proof. or else he Is
deliberately incorporating the question.
Il Is quite likely. however. that he himEelf
does not understand il.
The terminal taxation movement does not
comprehend the assessment OF the Omaha
terminals as a part Of Omaha instead Of
being pro rated along the line as at pres
emit" Neither are "the rural counties I'M
der II 70 let go any part OF the taxes that
they get from the railroads IN order 10
enrich the cities OF Omaha and Lincoln"
Here Is exactly what terminal taxation
Is: That the present law shall be amended
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
MERCHANT C0NCEALS BOOTY
Charles DOnOva Held ON Charge OF
Receiving stolen Goods at
His store.

Thursday afternoon further search Of
the premises occupied by Charles Donova
at 50i North Sixteenth as cigar store was
made by Detectives Mitchell and Sheppard
and much more stolen property was found
in addition TO that recovered Wednesday
night DOnOva Is being held on the charge
OF receiving stolen property for which Of
fenso he was arrested Wednesday night
when cigars valued at about Sl75 were
found.
Louis Hartman. III Mason street. a
driver in the employ Of the American
Transfer company and DonOva have evil
IDENTIFY been doing a wholesale business.
Hartman stealing the goods and delivering
them 10 Donova. In addition to the cigars
which were stolen from the Union Pacific
freight platform, a box OF tobacco con-
signed to Stewart Bros, which was stolen
from the Burlington freight once; a box
OF pipes stolen from the Union Pacific yards
and box Of chewing gum consigned to the
Richardson Drug company were found in
the basement Of DOnOvas store hidden un-
der a pile OF kindling. Hartman is being
held on the charge Of grand larceny ana
II is believed that the bulk Of the stolen
property has now been recovered
Friday morning, In speaking of the case,
Chief Of Detectives Savage said
Il think we have caught a clever thief IN
young Hartman. but the extent OF Donova' 3
operations Is only a matter OF conjecture
We have enough trouble catching ordinary
thieves, but when a business man OF sup
posedly good reputation conceals stolen
property our task is rendered doubly DIM
cult"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
BRIGGS IN NEW TROUBLE
south Omaha Chief OF Police. Accused
by Bradeen, His Enemy,
Again.

George Rradeen of South Omaha, who
has had more or less trouble with Chief Of
Police Briggs and his men, now comes for
ward with a new charge. He asserts that
in June. 1906. he gave Chief Briggs and De-
tective ElsfeldeF $40 to pay the expense of
bringing Lillian Bradeen and James Beck
back from Sioux City and that the officer
later collected from the county for the
trip
The records in the county clerks Office
show that Henry Elsfelder did render a
bill for the trip after the two parties
named. The bill was for $3.50 and was al
lowed by the county board and paid by
warrant No. 5720
Bradeen asserts he will at once file
charges against Briggs and Elsfelder with
the South Omaha Board OF Fire and Police
commissioners.