davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair To-day aud Tomorrow I'm Ne
brRskR, south Oak OTIS, wy
Oming and Montana.

WASHINGTON, Nov z6.-Forecast OF the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Non
tana and South Dakota--Fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
For Iowa-Fair Tuesday aud colder in
east portion; Wednesday, fair.
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday and colder in
east portion; Wednesday, fair.
For MissOuri-Falr and colder Tuesday
Wednesday, fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

The would-be rescuers were by this time
in a perilous position and it was with great
| difficulty that they succeeded in reaching
| shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Pile. Uurea ta- TO ~ uays.

Pazo Ointment 10 guaranteed 20 cure any
ease Of Itching, Blind. bleeding or PTOtrud-
ms piles 10 to IL days or money refunded
sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

To Cure "a cola IA one Day.
AXE Laxative 'Bromo OuininA Tablets
refund monty II Il fairs 10 cure
;. w. Groves signature Is on @acn bOx. go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27

Toilet Set. to 50 pieces-sterliRg. Cop
ley. jeweler. us South 18th. Get his price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-27
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. a.--Ohicial record or tenn
perauure and precipitation, compared with
tho corresponding day of the past three
years: 1905. 1905 1904 1915.
Maximum temperature. AZ AZ 40 q
Minimum temperature. AZ "a 90 -
Mean tempsratuTe,....s... 81 "a 8 "a
Precipitation ....,....,..... .6 60 90 a
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparisons with the past two years:
Normal temperature ....................... 81
Excess for the day ...............,,........ 8
Normal precipitation ............. .O3 inch
Excess lot the cay $500. '.s..s -V2 men
Deficiency since March ]. 1906. 4,O7 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1906. 2i9 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904, ass inches
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Eight Injured in Wreck

Toledo O., Feb. 5.-In a headon
collision between to passenger trains
at T.eipsic, O., on the @. II. and D.
railroad. tonight, eight PERSONS were
injured, two seriously. The seriously
injured are:
Minor Compton, of Leipsic, and the
baggageman of the north bound t.ain,
K. W. Derby, of Cincinnati.
Train No. 9, south bound had ord
ers to run from Leipsio Junction to
the city of Leipsio, short dist ance
and three sidetrack for the north bound
train No. 4. When it reached Leipsic
it met the northbound train head Oh.
No. 9 was completely demolished and
how the passengers escaped death is a
mystery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Blizzard in North Dakota

Grant Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.-One
of the most severe billiards Of the
winter is raging in this state. While
there has been only slight snowfall
here, the western part of the state has
had general and heavy snwfall. Etc
wind has blown a gale and night and
no trains have arrived from the east
since morning. At midnight the storm
was undated and it promises to tie
up railroad tarffic badly.
Deadwood, &. D., Feb. ga high
wind and driving snow all day haa
broken the summer weather here the
mercury falling So degrees in the past
"a hours. Tonight the thermomet er
registers 10 below zero.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Sues valencia's Owners

Seattle, Feb. 5.-ChaIles Allison,
of St. Paul, one of the survivors of the
Valencia wreck. filed today in the
United States court the first suit
brought against the Pacific Coast
Steamship company as resul: of the
recent wreck. The complaint filed
today asks for $4,000 recompense for
mental and bodily suffering which he
endured as a result of the wreck.
Allison alleges that the ship was de-
fectively equipped; that the officers
We're incompetent and that the crew
was un worthy and unreliable; that
the vessel was mlsmanaged before and
after the wreck; that the company's
precautions for the safety OF the pas.
sengers were incomplete and inadequ-
ate, and that the oompany's officers
and representatives acted in an incom-
peten6 manner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
REPReMAND CONTAINS MORE
PRAISE THAN CENSURE

Washington, Feb. 5.-The letter of
reprimand sent to Lueien Young COM
mander of the Bennington, by Seo-
rotary Bonaparte is published today.
The letter says:
Laixty in the observance of regula-
tions is excusable, especially in the
case of an officer with such brilliant
record for gallantry and efficiency,
who is regarded by the young mem.
bers OF the service as a type for their
own guidance. 7"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
DEATH OF JOHN BARNES

John Barnes, of Wenatchee, died
Saturday afternoon of consumption at
his home on Orondo avenue. His sick
ness and death is sad story and few
in the city know it il its entirety.
Once he and his family were prosperous
and healthy in Iowa. About FIVE years
ago he was nude aware that he had
consumption. Physicians advised him
to move out of the climate he was Tin
and ne went south. Unable to regs in
his health in the south be came back
again to the north and settled In Can
ada. For almost five years this wan d.
ering was kept up in quest of climate
which would bring him back to health.
At last he settled IN Wenatchee, being
without funds and unable to work to
secure the money to take him to any
other climate if he had wished to go.
His torture was gone and the family
was reduced to straits Of actual pow
erty. The dependence of the family
for the past six months has rested on
the shoulders of the mother and che
has borne up bravely against all ad
versitles, supporting the family and
earning enough for the family to have
those things which man in his con-
dition must have. Now the curtain
of death is drawn and the brave
woman mourns the loss of him who
was dearest to her.
The family consists of the wife, two
daughters and Lore son. One of the
daughters, Mrs. Penrod, Of Minnesota,
is married. Mr.. and Mrs. Penrod ar
rived here from Minnesota about week
ago and have been constant in their
attendance on tbs deceased. A broth
er of Mr.. Barnes from Klickitat. Wash
arrived yesterday, too late to see his
brother in life.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Elder Graves at the Christian church,
of which Mr.. Barnes was a member,
and the funeral procession left this
church for the cemetery, where the
body was inferred.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05

l offer for sale my brick house and
frame house Nos. ALP and 416 Palouse
street, only three blocks from business
center of town en- flva fine lots. Also
some household furniture; also my
Office furniture, including a good safe
and Sun typewriter.
| Kirk Whited. c-2-10
DR.. Almeda j. MCCALL, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER sstore
9. A. Reed, who has just returned
from the Dakotas, was in town Satur-
day looking up a car load Of
oats which he intends to ship to his
ranch up the river.
Wanted-A lady roomer, use of
bath and piano. Apply at World
office.
j. L. O'Brien, of Seattle, is visiting
friends in Wenatchee.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad for
rates.
]. P. Boland an family, from St.
Louis, Mo, has bought farm near
Howard Landing an left for there this
morning. Mr.. Bolana was formerly a
steam boat captain on the Yukon river
in A.saka.
Columbia Valley Bank Issues drafts
on all parts of the world.
E. G. Patterson and family. of Wat
erville, were Sunday visitors in the
city
Send your money by bank draft
See Columbia Valley Bank ad for
rates.
J. D. Bonar of Waterville. was a
city visitor Sunday.
Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
all parts of the world.
Mamie Parker of Waterville, spent
Sunday. with friends in Wenatchee.
Go to the Palace Bakery for the
best and cleanest of every thing in the
pastry line.
s. G. scheuerle, of Quincy, was in
Wenatchee Sunday, calling on
friends.
$7.75 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catehall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave. North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The Ladies Mlnstrels held a full
dress rehearsal in the opera house Sat
urday evening for the program to be
put OH this evening.
| Money. Money, Money to loan on
| farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
James a. Holcomh, manager of tie
Methow Creamery company, of Twisp,
was i'll the city Sunday and Monday
on business. Mr.. Holcomb is intro.
ducing the products of his creamery
among the merchants in Wenatchee,
and the merit of them should establish
for them steady trade here. The
butter manufacturedss by TIE creamery
is of exceptional quality and will no
doubt meet With a good sale here.
MI. Holcomb returns to Twisp to-
morrow.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches CO..
81. Boblett, of Quincy, was in the
city. calling on friends today.
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We.
natche- ave. north.
K. L. Bartlett, of Seattle was in
the city today looking over the ground
for the location of notion store.
The K. of P's. have work in the
first degree work of page in Castle
hall this evening.
Mrs. Geo Rawlins, of Cashmere, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. @. G.
Griggs.
Lou Bowman, of Seattle, state
central committeeman of the Republi-
can party, was in the city on political
business today.
Deed Fl. Mayer, editor of the Leaven
worth Echo, of Leavenworth, was q
| city caller TODAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05

Drug 20.
Raw. Mr.. Graves returned from
Entiat this morning.
Henry Grass leaves for Quincy this
evening Co try some contest cases there
tomorrow.
The Farm journal is cream, not
skim milk. and just the paper for any
practical man. We can take q sub
scription to it for the balance of 1906,
and all of 1917, 1908, 1909 and 1910,
nearly five years and the Advance for
one year to everyone who will pay a
year ahead. Walk right up to the
captains office without delay. See our
display ad for further particulars.
Mrs. ". ]. Kruger entertained Mrs.
Keystone, of San Francisco, Sunday.
For Sale-Some fine white and barr.
ed Plymouth Rock fowls. Only few
left, apply to A. N. Corbin.
Miss Louise Wright will make her
home In the future with Mrs. Houston.
J. E. Morse, of Latah, Washington,
was in the city Saturday looking over
property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

hundreds of men and women busily ar-
 ranging the exhibits; the fragrance of
 flowers and fruits filling the atmos- phere and the artistic arrangement of
 the whole, pleasing the eye.
 l The School Exhibits.
 Possibly in the whole building there
 is not more attractive and certainly not a more pleasing feature from an educational standpoint than the dis plays of the District Agricultural Schools of Alabama. under the super intendency of J. A. B. Iovett of Blounts- vile; and the State Normal College of | Troy. with Prof. J. J. Doster of the ] college in charge, and the State Nor mai College of Florence with Prof. F. T. Nisbet in charge.
 The District Agricultural School dis play is on the ground floor and Is one of the most attractive booths in the building. The frame structure of the both Is so garlanded with sheaves of grasses and grains as to hide com pletely the frame. About the top of the booth is arranged a graduatedfrieze from two to three feet in depth of strung peanuts, finished with double border of apples. At the top of the frieze is a festoon of shredded shucks. The whole Is extremely artistic and beautiful and was prepared and sent ready to be placed by a daughter o. MT. LOvett from BlountsVtlle.
 Everything used in the building Of the booth. in its decorations and in the displays, was grown on the Agricult- uraI farms and was made by the pupils of the schools In the booth are dis played specimens of the work done in the nine agricultural schools of the State, besides good general display of the farm products. The schools arc in Albertville Abbeville, Blountsville. Hamilton. Athens, Wetumpka, Sylacau- ga, Jackson and Evergreen.
 One of the specia displays that Is made in this school booth Is that of the alfalfa grown on the school farm at Blountsville. Any one wishing to understand something of what the State is doing for the practical educa- tion of boys, should not fail to visit and inspect the display at the booth of the District Agricultural Schools.
 Troy and Florence Schools.
 Especially deserving of mention. at length is the displays from the State Normal College at Troy. and the State Normal College at Florence The Nor nal College displays are on the second floor and contain in their exhibits, many features of interest, especially to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
ALABAMA PRODUCTS
 SHOWN AT THE BIG FAIR
Displays Made by State Schools and the Various
 Counties Attract Immense Throng to Exhibit Hall.

those interested in educational work. The display from the Florence Col | lege was delayed in shipment and the exhibit of that school was not ready for exhibition. but all will be in readi- ness for inspection today
 The display of the work done at the State Normal College at Troy, embraces every department of the school from the primary to the college department. In the primary department Is work showing the primitive life of the races "a study of Eskimo life done in clay and salt: study of Indian life and . study of African life done in clay, natural grasses and mosses. One piece of work shows a study of the life of Robinson Crusoe. In tho art depart ment are shown many and varied spec linens of work in water colors, free handd rawing, pastel. oil paintings. and nature studies in paper cuttings In the intermediate department are shown specimens of chalk modellinEs, clay modellings, basketry. weaving, history, book making. water colors and free hand drawing. Among the specimens of work done in the college depart- . ment is the manual training work in an advanced stage. There are books containing plans of lessons written by pupils preparing for teachers in the department of methods. There are books by pupils on pedagogy and phi losophy; on language and literature, and mathematics. Tn fact. the dis play Is full and interesting gT embracins q the work Of pupils from the first to the eighth grades in the Normal Col lege.
 The Womah's Department.
 In the Woman's Department, over which Mrs. J. B. Reid of Birming gham. Is the presiding genius. the display is creditable. including mucn Of beauty, of interest. of attractiveness and great deal of practical worth.
 In the culinary department the dis play is very fine. The women or Ala bama and Of Montgomery have re- sponded to the call and their work is thefe to show that the women Of this State are not inactive. Hundreds or jars Of canned fruits, of preserves, Of 1ellies and of wines, catsups and pick- les testify te the work of the women and of the pride taken by the women in this especial. line of culinary work.
 The Art Department is particularly worthy of a visit and of inspection as length especially to stuuents of art. Some of the works in oils and water colors are especially fine. The collec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

Roses and CarnatiOns. The finest display ever made in Ala bama. All home grown, ct state Fair.
 Rosemont Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
urs. Robert WhIisIsy

Mr. Robert whiteley. of Pittsburg Pa. writes: My wife was subject to chronic stomach trouble and terrible nervousness; she was thin. and had a worn out look. Doctors. after great expense, all failed to help her. At last shs tried vinol. and soon the change in her condition seemed almost miracu- lous. She continued its use, and today she is in perfect health and has gained thirty-six pounds-her friends hardly know her so great Is the change. To Vinol we give all the praise. and ev- erywhere I recommend your Vinol. as I have more faith in it than I have in doctors or any other medicine"
 Our local druggist, E. G. Fowler, says: "vinol is successful in cases like this because it contains in a concen- trated form all of the curative proper ties contained in cod liver oil. the use- less oil eliminated, and tonic iron add ed, and 1t Is the greatest strength cre- ator known to medicine. Vinol tones up the tired, weakened nerves of thu stomach; 1t purifies and enriches the blood and strengthens every organ in the body. Try Vinol on our guaran- tee" E. c. Fowler, Druggist.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in Montgomery. 1t 10 now for sale at the leading drug store in near ly every town and city in the country. Look for the vinol agency In your town,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

The completeness of the numerous and varied displays in Exhibit Hall yesterday. the opening day of 'the Montgomery State Agricultural Fair was a matter of surprise and favorable comment. The work of completing Ex- hibit Hall had been pushed to the ut most, and when, yesterday morning, the doors were thrown open to the public and this, one of the largest. most at- tractive, and certainly most essential of the successful fair. was launched, 1t was at once recognized as being altogether worthy of the con alteration and time exoended.
 The immense building was well filled with the displays from number of counties, competing for the three prizes offered by the Fair Association: the more than half a hundred individual displays by merchantb, companies and of Montgomery, besides the many out of the city and State ex- hibits,
 , The scene presented at the opening of the building was one of activity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

ROsemont Gardens Invites everybody to catl at East Door Main building and see display of Plants ands Cut Flowers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

tion of pastels, of crayons, of china paintings of crayons and typography is very good.
 One of the features of the Woman's Department which will appeal to the majority of women Is the fifteen show eases filled with specimens of elegant needle work of all kinds. There are numerous prizes offered tor work in this department. The collection Of needle work was gathered from every section of the State and Is the result of an extensive correspondence on the part of Mrs. Reid. the manager of the Woman's Department.
 There are many articles of historic value in the Woman's Department and to do justice to all the attractions of the Department would require visit of several hours The judges who will award of prizes in the Wonan's De. partment will begin their work today but will probably hot finish before to- morrow.
 More than half a hundred of the bus- mess firms, corporations and compa- nies of Montgomery have splendid ex- hibits. There are many attractive ex- hibits from firms in other Alabama cities and from other States
 The County Exhibits.
 Among the counties competing for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. Hubert and Miss Dees Married. Miss Myrtle Dees and Mr William Hubert were married yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the groom's parents. IS Holt street. Rev. E. c. Moore. pastor of the Clay ton Street Methodist Church. offlciat- ing MT. Hubert is employed in the transportation department of the At lantic Coast Line railroad, and the bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Dees of 113 Dickinson street. The young couple will make their home with MT Hubert's mWher. on Holt street.
 Miss Charline Carlson of Meridian is visiting Miss Nellie Haden on South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Ada Logan of Brundidge. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. A. Pierson at her home. 15 Whitman.
 * & <
 Mrs. Pete Cunningham and her sis ter. Mrs. A. H. Cunningham. will be the guests of Miss Frank Walker dur ing this week.
 Mrs. Pat Cassady and Miss Nellie Booth of Knoxville have returned from a visit to Graceville. Fla.
 Se < Ts
 Misses Bessie and Mary Thigpen of Fort Deposit are the guests of Mrs. J II. Thigpen at her home on the Lower Wetumpka Road.
 < < &
 Miss Marie Golson of Fort Deposit is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Thigpen. Dur ing her stay in Montgomery Miss Col son will also be the guest of Miss Ida May Strother at her home at Picket, Springs.
 t < <
 Mrs. Edward Lummus of Columbus Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Owen D. Brewer at her home on Sayre Street Mrs. Lummus will be remembered as Miss Fannie Berry. who has visited ir Montgomery often.
 t Ss $
 Mrs. A. E. Gamble and Miss Ailleer Steiner of Greenville arc the guests oi Mrs. S J. Steiner at her home on Court Street.
 < 4 ss
 Miss Clara Steiner will arrive to. day from Denver en route to her home in Greenvile. and be the guest dur. ing her stay of Mrs. S. J. Steiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
 Will Become Chronic.

Will Become Chronic.
 Many people in Montgomery are beginning to cough and hack with the fall symptoms of disagreeable and offensive catarrh. The tongue Is coat ed in the morning, and hey do not sleep well at night on account Of dis agreeable tickling and dropping at the back of the throat result or catarrh. Before the disease becomes chronic they should use Hyomei and get complete freedom iron their cl- tarrhal troubles.
 If you neglect to treat catarrh when 1t first comes on. the chances are that it will become so firmly rooted and deep- seated that 1t will oothsS you all winter and may become chron'" and almost incurable.
 The first days use Cf iyomei will show decided improvement In health. and in a short time there will be no further trouble. and you will he frse from catarrh, and coughs and colds will not bother you during the win ter.
 Remember that Hyomei sold un- der an absolute guarantee that t costs nothing unless 1t 'ures. F.. G Fowler has sold a great many Hyo- mel outfits, every one vita his per- sonal guarantee that 1t -osts nothing unless it cures, and he has seen so many remarkable evidences of the curative powers of Hyomei that he s very glad to contin< eiving this guarantee with every package. A complete Hyomei Cu:h: costs but $l. extra bottles. if pAeded. 50 cents GI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
EDITORS ARRIVING
MANY ALABAMA NEWsPAPER MEN ALREADY HERE.
Committee on Advertising of Press ssOciatiOn Will Meet This Mofn- inx Before Members go
 to Show.

A large advance guard of Alabama indicates that today at the State Fair which Is Editors Day. will be marked by a large attendance not only of the public generally, but of bona fde newspaper men.
 Preceding the assembling of the editors for the trip to tAe Fair in special car of the Montgomery Trac- tion Company at 10. o'clock, this morning the Advertising Committee oi the Alabama Press Association Will meet at S:45 o'clock in the writing room of the Exchange Hotel. This committee of which Editor w. T.. Wear of Opelika Is chairman. Is com : posed of c. w. Hare of Tuskegee, w. E. W. Yerby of Greensboro. n 1T. Stevenson of Roanoke, J. B. Stan. ley of Greenville. and J. H. Hard or Bessemer. All newspaper men in the city are invited to attend tho meeting of the committee.