davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
WANTED TO RENT

WE HAVE good tenants for 90 houses that
will rent below SIS per month List your
houses with us for good returns.
n. T. DODGE & CO.
Bee Bldg. INA Farnam.
K-l57 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

SQUARE PIANO, Pease Bros make, at a
bargain for some one. Call 2527 N. 10th
near Madison. O-l46
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
LET A BEE WANT AID
TAKE a LOAD OFF YOUR MIND.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

DEWEY European Hotel. 18th and Farnam.
E-lJi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS
ROYLES COLLEGE

Day and night New classes in bookkeep-
ing, telegraphy, shorthand, typewriting
and English organized every gay. Get
catalogue. Address II. b. BOHLES.
President, Boyles Bldg, Omaha. .o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS. FOR BLEF, CORN, GRO
ceries, Etc.-Departmeut OF the Interior,
Once Of Indian Affairs, Washington. ID. c.,
March IS, lyJb.-Sealcd proposals, plainly
Proposal for beef, corn etc, as the case
may be, and addressed TO the "Commis-
siOner Of Indian Affairs, Washington, ID.
c.. Will be received at the Indian ONCE
until o'clock p. M of Tuesday, May s.
1906, and then opened, for furnishing the
Indian service with rolled barley, beef,
corn salt, coffee, sugar, tea, soap. baking
powder and other groceries. Bids must be
made out on government blanks. Schedules
giving all necessary Information for bid
ders will be furnished on application 10 the
S. Indian warehouses AT New York City:
Chicago, Ill; ST. Louis, Mo; Omaha, Neb.,
and san Francisco, Cal; the Commissary
Of Subsistence, l.. S. A, al Cheyenne, Wyo-:
the QuaTtermastCr, l.. S. A, Seattle Wash
and the pOstmastors at Tucson, Portland
Spokane and Tacoma. The department re-
serves the right 10 reject any and an bids
or any part Of any bid. r. +. LEUPP,
Al4toM5 Commissioners
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
T.. S. Army, Omaha, Neb.. April IA 10.
Sealed proposals. subject 10 tho usual con-
diuons, win be received al this office tntil
10 o'clock o. No. April 90 1896. al which
time and place they Will be pubiicI,
opened for furnishing subsistence store
as follows. Flour, sugar canned goods
etc. Preference viii he given TO articles
OF domestic production. Blank Proposals
and specihca lions can be obtained al tbis
office I. D. HACKER, Purchasing Com
missaF" Al4-Is-l7Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

sHERwIN- WILLIAMS co. BEST MIXED
PAINT. Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha. Ola
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

STOVES Taken down, cleaned and
pIC hc stored Prices the lowest.
Capacity $50 stoves. A. J. Hayne. Hard
ware, Path and Lake Douglas 35l6.
R-MlO0 Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
MEDICAL
WANTED-To BORROW

WANT 10 borrow $4,000 on improved
residence property; worth S9OOOJ: To-
Gated IN one Of the best parts OF Omaha:
rate must be low, with privilege Of pay
ing part each year. Address B 50. Bee
Office N-Ml2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
VACANT LOTS

Two lots 5Ox127 each; Northeast
corner 9th and Saratoga St., both
500.
Lot on 18th between Nicholas St
and Indiana Ave, 47x125, $500.
Lot on Nicholas between 18th and
SOth. skis. $500.
Southeast corner 2sth and Burt,
65x15O, S1,100.
Several lots on Burt between 9th
and 18th Sts.. SOx150. each 5000.
Lot on 18th, one block 8. OF Vim
ton; Ssx104, $3.50.
Lot on 8bth near Center. $500
Lot corner 3oth and Henderson,
Soz125; paved St. 500,
CHRIS BOYER,
Twenty-second and Cunning Sta.
RE-155 ID
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

Doug. GIL O.M.E. Haul Trunks
E-l37
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SODA FOUNTAINS. any size. 1878 Farnam.
O-lZ3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
DEATH NOTICES

Eloise, at 2A4 Templeton
street, Omaha, peacefully entered into
rest at Los Angeles, Cal, April II, 1905.
Burial Saturday at Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
UNDERTAKES
Personal

HOFFMAN, & Gentleman. 7O2 n. 18th
Doug. 6596 -9i7 MS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

EXERCISING and fancy penmanship.
Boyles College. R-MJ54
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
For SALE-REAL ESTATE
SNAPS

4-room house: city water; lot 46xSo;
N,l10, on Military road between
Charles and Seward St.
S-room house: Meredith Ave" be-
tween 9th and 2Sth SITS. S2,Ooo.
s-room modern house on Webster,
near 21st; lot 3OxlS2. $500.
Lot with three houses one block
north Of vinton St, on 18th St.,
rents for $50 per month. Bargain at
$500
4-room house, well water; lot So112T,
S20 Charles St., $500
Groom house. 1913 North Ath St.
lot 75x13s. 1880.
5-room house and three room house,
we'll and cistern water; lot eoxl2o;
rents for 81 per month; bargain,
t2coo
4-roUm house lot 6SX1o0; city
water; t0O9 n. 18th Ave, 400
4-room house, S24 Charles St,
city wafer; lot 25xl27. 1900.
s-room house; lot 50xl3o; city
water: Van Camp Ave-, between 18th
and 10th ST. $500.
Groom. modern except furnace;
lot 6oxi2O; Maple between 18th and
18th St, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

NICELY furnished south front parlor. suit
able for man and wife; home cooking;
steam heat; modern. The Capitol 18th
and Capitol Ave. E--M52S A19
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

HALLS safes. new. 2d-hand 1915 Farnam.
n-lyA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J. N. MCFARLAND. 900 N. Y. L Bldg
Tel Doug. es5& -aAA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make spe:
cialty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen, Prop, 100 S. 10Th 81
Ria
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
PLUMBING
STORAGE

AiAGGARD VAN AND STORAGE Co
Goods stored al lowest prices: insured
without extra charge. fnones Douglas 1904
and Douglas 1895 -9l2 q ,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

DRUG stores bought and sold; drug clerks
wanted. +. V. Kniest, ga n. I. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
TREES AND SHRUBS

A COMPLETE line OF fruit shade and
ornamental trees, vine, shrubs. roses etc
Address Omaha Nursery, Papillion, Neb
MSO0 AJAX
LARGEST assortment of trees and shrubs
in the city at Crescent Nursery Sales
ground 2lst and Farnam. Tel. Douglas
1857. e99-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
cLAlRV0YANTS

REV. EDWARDS, wonderful spiritual Hfs
reader. also reading by mail. Patterson
Blk. 18th and FaTnam. S-Ms29 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
Corporations.

The present Congress has taken long strides in the direction of secur- ing proper supervision and control by the National Government over corpor- ations engaged in interstate business and the enormous majority Of corpor-
 ations of any size are engaged in in- terstate business. The passage of the railway rate bin. and only to a less degree the passage of the pure food bill and the provision for increasing and rendering more effective national control over the packing indus try. mark an important advance in the proper direction. In the short session it will perhaps be difficult to do much further along this line; and it may be best to wait until the laws have been in operation for a number of months before endeavoring to increase their scope. because only operation will show with evactness their merits and their shortcomings anI thus give op- portunity to define what further rem edfaI legislation is needed. Yet in my judgment it will in the end be advisa-
 ble in connection with the packing
 house inspection law to provide for
 putting a date on all label and for charging the cost of inspection to the packers. All these laws have already
 justified their enactment. The inter- state commerce law, for instance. has
 rather amusingly falsiied the predic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

arbitration would tend to create an atmosphere of friendliness and con- ciiiation between contending parties: and the giving each side an equal op- portunity to present fully its case in the presence of the other would pre- vent many disputes from developing into serious strikes or lockouts. and. in other cases would enable the com
 It is not wise that the Nation should mission to persuade the opposing parties to come to terms.
 In this age of great corporate and labor combinations. neither employers nor employees should be- left com pletely at the mercy of the stronger party to a dispute. regardless of the righteousness of their respective claims. The proposed measure would of the fact that in many strikes the public has itself an interest which can not wisely be disregarded; an interest not merely of general convenience, for the question of just and proper pub lie policy must also be considered. In all legislation of this kind 1t is we'll to advance cautiously. testing each step by the actual results: the step proposed can surely be safely taken. for the decisions of the com mission would not bind the parties in legal fashion. and yet would give a chance for public opinion to chrystal- lize and thus to exert it's full force for the right.
 Withdrawal of Coal Lands.
 alienate it's remaining coal lands. have temporarily withdrawn from set- tlement all the lands which the Geo. logical Survey has indicated as con- taining. or in all probability contain ing. coal. The question. however. can be properly settled only by legislation. which in my judgment should provide for the withdrawal of these lands from sale or from entry. save in cer- tain especial circumstances. The own ership would then remain in the United states. which should not. how ever attempt to work them. but per init them to be worked by private in- dividuals under a royalty system, the NapNtA hNtbill6 ThNi ipAANafi to permit it to see that no excessive price was charged consumers. It would, of course. be as necessary to supervise the rates charged by those who mine it; and the supervision must extend to the conduct of the common carriers. so that they shall in no way favor one competitor at the expense of another. The withdrawal of these coal lands would constitute policy analogous to that which has been followed in withdrawing the for est lands from ordinary settlement. The coal. like the forests. should be treated as the property of the public and its disposal should be under con- ditions which would inure to the bene- fit of the public as whole.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
SIMONSON.

H. H. Hale, travelling salesman of
Baltimore, who is making his trip
through the Northern Neck, spent last
Sunday with his parents at Hale's Point.
Among the sick improving are: Mrs.
William Hynson and John Oakley.
The patrons of the "Sion House"
school are fortunate in securing the
services of Miss Bertha Dyke, of Essex,
as teacher. She is an excellent teacher
and the scholars have learned to love her.
r. w. Bray and wife, of Wares
Wharf, visited relatives at Hale's
Point week before last.
w. H. Sandy is having a gasoline
engine installed in his boat.
There will be an entertainment at the
s'Sion House schoolhouse Thanksgiv-
ing night for the benefit of Farnham
parsonage.
Mrs. Bessie Mothershead, of near
Carriers Wharf, who spent some time
with her mother, Mrs. Hynson, during
her recent illness, returned to her home
on Friday.
I. K. Hale, of the Hammell-H Hale
Oyster Co., left on Saturday last for
the seaside to look after the interest of
the company at that place.
A WRITER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
$1,000 FOR THE HEIRS,

At recent sitting in Pittsburg, Pa,
16 more awards of medals were made
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,
bringing the total number now up to az.
The commission had an intricate case
of previous award before it. About a
year ago Mrs. Sadie Lewis Crabbe lost
her life in rescuing negro from drown
ing near Heathsville, Va, as was
chronicled in the papers at the time.
She left husband and four children,
and, at previous meeting, the COM
mission awarded silver medal to the
husband and set aside 81, 900 to purchase
a farm for the children. The attention
of the commission was called to the
fact that the husband had remarked,
and, to comply with the terms of Mr..
Carnegie maintaining the commission,
the amount of money awarded the
children was increased to 81, 600, which
will be forwarded to Baltimore trust
company.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
FISHERMAN.

Mrs. G. w. Meekins and children, of
this place, spent several days last week
with w. z. Meekins, at Sharps.
Miss Irene Davis is spending this
week at Palmer.
Miss Emma Meekins, of Sharps, ar
rived last week and will spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. w. G.
Foxwell.
Willie Barker, of Lively, was at the
home of Capt. w. G. Foxwell last Fri
day night.
Mrs. Augustus Raines, who has been
very sick for the last week, is slowly
improving under the treatment of DR..
Treakle.
The public school of this place opened
the first of this month with Miss
Grace Thompson as teacher. We are glad
to have her with us again this year.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Foxwell have re-
turned home after an extended visit to
Fredericksburg and Baltimore.
Charlie Pitts house is nearing com
pletion and is great Improvement to
this place. JACK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
LETTER TO F. w. GUNBY.
I-uinntnn ~

lrVingtcn. Va
DEAR SfR:-If we sell Devoe to paint Your
town. your boats won't have so much freight
to handle.
it takes 10 gallons to paint a fair size house.
ana that house won't want painting aga n for
o or 10 years. That's true in a way; but people.
you know. rather like fresh paiht, and they
paint for nothing but looks sometimes
That house would take IL or IL gallons of al
NEST any other paint than Devoe. and would
have ODE painted again in half that time
Ten years is a very long time for paint to
wear; and five isn't short.
Which makes the most freight, a 10 or 20
gallon paint? or 10 year-paint? But the 10
gallon paint is the 10-year paint; and the 20
gallon paint is the 5-year paint Which make
the most freight
Ask your paint dealer which he'd rather sell.
aud which be could sell most of. Ask your
painter which he'd rather paint: whether good
or bad paint Is good for his business; which is
good paint, the 10 or 15-gallon paint; which
pays most freight. and which pays most wages.
Which will you buy yourself. the l0-galon
l0-year. or 20-gallon 5-year. paint2
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co., New York.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26

Mr.. Lloyd E. Barnett, of Irvington,
is spending several days in the city on
business. Fredericksburg Star.
Governor Swanson is solving the
problem of how to build roads without
raising the dust. Times Herald.
Booker T. Washington, in a speech in
New York advised northern negroes
and whites against rash utterances,
declaring that many southern whites
were the best friends of the negro.
This Ia all true, but some nor
thern people would not believe it even
If told by an angel. Alexandria Ca
zette.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
NOTICE THESE:

Store and dwelling combined at OF
toman for rent. See ad.
H. Fitzherbert, artist and photo
grapher, will be at the fairs in this
section.
Read what Teddy has to say about
the ''Kii-mon-ic" Fair, which is not
quite two weeks off-November 7th,
9Th and 9th.
Don't neglect acough or cold. Cherry
Glycerine, the best known remedy, will
quickly relieve you and ward off more
serious danger.
Walter Swinney, of Middlesex county
and well known throughout this section,
has connected himself with Likes, Ber-
wanger & Co., Baltimore, whose repu-
tation is well established in the North
ern Neck and Southside. Mr.. Swinney
addresses card to his friends through
the CITIZEN. See ad.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
KING EATS HIS WIFE.

Mail advices from Indo-Chi bring
another and more revolving story of
the doings of King Thanh-Thai, of
AMMAN, showing that he went to the
extent of cannibalism.
After killing one of his wives, he
caused the body 10 be cooked and served
up for dinner, forcing his company to
eat it under pain Of death. Some of
the kings wives were bound and burned
with boiling oil and subjected to other
cruelty, while naked women were
thrown into the cages of wild beasts
where they were devoured before the
eyes of the king.
Finally the French authorities stepped
IN and made prisoner of Thanh-Thai.
who has been adjudged insane by DR..
Dumas, of the French colonial staff.
and the terror-stricken inmates of the
palace have been rescued from further
suffering. The majority of the latter
were women who bore the marks of
revolving tortures.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
MILLENBECK.

Last week while DR.. Kilmer's steam
yacht, Viola, of Binghamton, N. Y,
was cruising in the Rappahannock,
she steamed into the Corrotoman river,
where she let go anchor for two days.
j. E. Blakemore, jr., was on board as
guest of DIR. Kilmer's son.
A. B. Wood, who has been suffering
with hemorrhage from cancer of the
nose, has gone to Camden, N. J., where
he will enter one of the hospitals for an
operation.
c. c. Doggett is sick. Drs. Newbill
and Eubank are attending him.
w. II. Warren is in Baltimore this
week on business.
Capt. t. l. Radcliffe was in Freder-
icksburg recently.
j. E. Blakemore, ST., is in Baltimore
on business this week.
H. B. Boughton has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. Med. Lee, at Irv-
ington, this week.
In THE COOP OLD SUMMER TINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
Northumberland 20
HEATHSYILLE.

Rev. j. w. West, Field Secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia,
held temperance rally at this place
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. West de-
livered lecture on ''the development
of the Anti-Saloon League, which was
very much enjoyed by all in attendance.
The State League had offered a silver
medal for the best defamation by any
girl in this county. There were only two
contestants, they being Misses Annie
X. Shirley, of this place, and Pearl
Robinson, of Reedville. Miss Shirley
was the successful contestant. Rev.
T. Benton Hill delivered the medal
with speech.
Mrs. Estelle Smith, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Elise, is visiting in
Washington.
II. c. Rowe spent last week in
Washington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
MISKEMON.

e. j. Marsh reports that business is
very good at his new stand in White
Stone, and expects to move his family
down in the near future. We are all
sorry to lose tEulie" and his family as
neighbors.
The children of Providence school
seem to be very much pleased with
their teacher, Miss Emma Clarke. We
wish her much success throughout the
winter.
Michael Herman expects to move to
White Stone shortly to take charge of
w. c. Hubbard's farm.
Robert Walker left here few days
ago for North Carolina, where he ex-
poets to close up his business for the
year of 1906.
Misses Edna and Emma Beane, Lois
Forester and Axsah Marsh are studying
music under Mrs. Harding.
Wis Forester, who has been quite
unwell during the summer, and recently
having an attack of malaria, is now
convalescent.
Sydney Norman, who has been in the
Johns Hopkins hospital, is now home,
but he reports but little relief from his
treatment.
Mrs Mamie L. Gill and daughters,
Mrs. Annie Bradshaw and Mrs. Mary
Smith, spent few days in Baltimore
the past week.
Listen, boys, for the wedding bells;
they will soon ring,around old Miskimon
Owing to the weather being dreary
and gloomy the farmers are looking
downcast- We hope the sun will soon
shine, then all will look cheerful again.
RUN, JOHNNY, RUN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Protracted meeting began last Sun
day at Maple Grove Baptist church,
lower Lancaster. to continue this week.
Rev. Father Donehue, of Old Point,
will conduct mass at the Catholic church
at Kilmarnock at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Revival services will begin at Smyrna
Methodist Protestant church, near Mis-
kimon, nextweek. Rev. ]. w. Wooden,
pastor, will conduct the meeting.
Notwithstanding the dreary weather,
Rev. ]. L. Laughton is holding revival
services at Irvington Methodist church
this week, and will probably continue
through next week.
The recent protracted services at
Farnham Baptist church were grand
success. There were twenty-seven ad-
ditions to the church, nineteen by
baptism and eight by experience. Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin, of Middlesex, did the
preaching.
Rev. j. w. West, Field Secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia, will
deliver an address at Weems Presby-
terrain church Monday evening, October
18th. at 8 p. m. Mr.. West is one -of
the most forceful speakers in the South
and the public. is invited to make good
this opportunity to hear a rare treat.
Rev. C. F. Lignaurfelter, of the
Armstrong Memorial church, Norfolk,
will assist Rev. H. L. Walton in a
series of meetings at the Milden Pres
byterian church, Sharps, beginning the
first Sunday in November. His long and
successful labors in the Lexington
Presbytery as an evangelist leads to
the hope for gracious revival.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
AFRO.AMERICAN NOTES.

Capt H. C. Dayton will take a party
to Tappahannock Sunday next to the
Redediciatorial services at the First
Baptist church in that town. Leave
Irvington at 7:30 a. m.
Sharon Baptist Church will hold
its financial rally on the first Sunday in
November. Dinner will be served on
the grounds.
Ernest Winder died at his home at
White Stone Tuesday of this week,
after long illness of consumption. Sam,
another son of John Winder, is also
low with consumption. Last week
another son was lost on vessel in the
recent storm.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
Lancaster County.
KILMARNOCK.

Cashier A. A. Cralle, of Tappahan-
mock, spent Saturday and Sunday at
his parental home here.
Rev. F. w. Claybrook, of this place,
is in Baltimore this week, whittier he
went after his little daughter, whose
eyes are being treated in that city.
Mrs. Jno. S. Buchan, of Palmer, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. l..
Terby, this week.
While pitching hay, son of Mr..
Schell, manager of Goad's mill, acct
dentally ran prong of the fork clean
through his little sisters leg. The
patient is suffering but is not in a pre-
carious condition. Operation was per-
formed by DR.. Treakle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-10-26
ALFONSO

c. M. Bramble is saving for Ross
Davis mill. near Molusk.
Those who have been sick and are
better are: Mr.. and Mrs. C. HI. Pit
man, Urban Barnes, Miss Evangeline
Barnes and Willie Haynie.
Miss Edith Bradshaw, who has been
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Haynie, here, has return to her
home near Coan.
The members of Lebanon have added
to the looks Of their church by putting
a new ceiling in and new coat of
paint.
Lewis Cox was with friends here
recently.
Misses Lottie and Josephine Gregory,
of Emmerton, spent Friday with their
grandmother here.
Lawrence Rice, is attending school
at Lancaster Courthouse.
Miss Pauline Floyd, of Maryland, is
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Julius
Barton, near Litwalton.
PARKWAY MOSES.