davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The annual census of the Dis
trict of Columbia shows a white
population of 231 All, and negro
population of 93,01S, or less than
30 per cent Only "a few years
ago, the negro percentage was
about one-third. This decrease
W ould seem to bear ont the con.
tention by many persons who have
given the matter thought that the
days of the negro are numbered
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The sundry civil appropriation bill
contains an item OF $25, 900 for the
travelling expenses of the President, his
attendants and invited guests; so the
railroads will not have to furnish free
transportation in future, as in the past
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The Pennsylvania Republicans adopt
cd radical platform and nominated a
machine ticket; but, as the late Sena-
tor Hanna declared on the Statehood
matter, Republican platforms are not
binding
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Upton Sinclair won the first round as
the boss muck-raker when he exposed
the filth Of the packing-houses. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has won the second
round by publishing the report of the
filth uncovered by investigation. 1t is
now horse and horse" and the public
will watch the next muck-rake per.
Torrance with interest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The new Swedish minister of foreign
affairs rejoices in the euphonious cog
nomen of Trolley. He ought to be up
to-date on current events, if he doesn't
get his wires crossed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Of course, the railroad special agents
want passes for themselves and their
families. Did you ever know one of
these gentlemen who did not want
everything in sight?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Government ownership of railroad
telegraph and telephone lines is de
mAnded in resolution adopted at the
late Democratic State Convention held
at Yankton, s. D. Who ever heard OF
a Republican convention demanding
any rights for the people?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Several country weeklies go to an ex-
treme degree in their support of guber-
Material candidates, by devoting nearly
the entire space of their paper. 1t has
very significant aspect. Tallapoosa
Journal.
We are surprised that the Tallapoosa
Journal would insinuate that these pa
pers are actuated by pelf and not pa
triotism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Senator Bailey, remarks the Wash
ington Post, doubtless figures that if
he is candidate for the presidency,
he would not get much of the Rough
Rider vote, anyway. The POSTS lenses
are little mixed, but its logic is clear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

An electrician has figured out
that there lie 81 400 worth OF en-
ergy in a flash Of lightning.
Franklin had no idea what wealth
he had on his kite string.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The Republican Office holders in
Washington hope to see the govern
meDt inspect the boarding houses OF
that city, and see what goes into the
hash,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Chicago man spoke for the first
time in twenty-one years the other
day, and the first words he uttered
we're: 'Is it hot enough for your" II
he addressed one of the beef packers,
his answer probably was: 'None OF
your d business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Those senators who assured Senator
Platt that the express amendment to
the rate bill would "go out" in confer
enee, have certainly misled the old
man; but not being of the strenuous
type Of statesman, he has called no one
a liar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Under a new law in Norway
every would-be-bride must exhibit
u certificate that she knows how
TO cook. IL Norway a dyspeptic
Is regarded as natural curiosity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

The man who spends all of his
time Boosting of his ancestry is
not giving his posterity all equal
show.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28
A GUARANTEED CURE For PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
ails to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-28

Those Panamans who wanted United
States troops at the polls must be Re.
publicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

has been busy lately putting In cement
sidewalks at several of the buildings in
place OF board walks. Appended is the com
plete list Of the teaching force under the
school TO which each teacher is assigned:
High School-N. NJ. Graham, principal;
Perry McD. Wheeler, assistant principal;
Mary Ross, T. E. Boswell, Bertha E.
Clark, Henry Clausen, f. c. Finley, Anna
Fowler Susie Horen. Mary Hubbell, Marie
Kennedy Marie Schisby, Patricia Naugh-
tin. Eva o. Sullivan, Sara Taylor, Mable
Thomas, Myrtle Roberts.
Jungmann School-Margaret O'Toole, prin-
cipali Sadie Fowler, Ethel Sachra, olive
Brown, Mary Miller, kittie Rowley, Cert
rude Holmes Hattie Smith, Bertha John
son, Susan Beedle
West Side School-Jessie A. Robeson,
principals Elsie Montgomery, Lillian EN-
pey, Ella Kelly, Nettie Mann, Mabel Fran
cisco. Mary Moore. Rosa Malone, Agnes
Condor, Eleanor Dickman. Florence Slocum,
Eva Munnecke.
Corrigan School-Julia Carney, principal;
Salume Brandt, Jennie Smith Mamie Beal,
Hilda Condron. Lizzie Kennedy, Alberta
Barrett, Kate Begley. Nellie Lavelle, limo
Clifton, Marie HanZerovski
Lowell SchOol-Mary Fitzgerald, principal
Ethel Yost. Allie Waterbury, Ruth Fergu-
son, Nellie Fitzgerald, Mary Ruane, Anna
Weeth, May Shellany.
Highland School-Jesse Stitt, principal;
Anna Graham, Louise More. Lena Dick
man. Nina Swan Beck. Grace Thielke, Eu-
nice Noe Elie liver Alice Sheehan.
Washington SChool-Belle Newell prin-
eipal; Cora Thompson, Esther Johnson
Lois Benedict
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
NOVEL PLAN TO MAKE PILES
cretes to He Used In Rome
MiIler'a Hotel.

novel method Of constructing concrete
piles will be used in Rome Miller's new
hotel building at Fifteenth and Jackson
The method is entirely new to Omaha,
though the inventor, A. A. Raymond
worked out his plans here. Mr. Raymond
was formerly an Omaha contractor, but
about six years ago he went to Chicago,
where he perfected his scheme and be-
came the head of the Raymond Concrete
Pile company, which is doing the work on
the new hotel.
The plan consists in encasing collapsible
iron core with a heavy sheet iron shell
and driving it into the ground from twenty
to thirty feet. The core is then collapsed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

$50 TO SIS Tailor Suits-High
class Sample Garments-only
one of a kind-made Of fine
imported fabrics in the very
newest styles and colors.
Greatest Bargains ever offer
ed. Saturday at ..... .$21.5O
$50 to $45 Tailor suits-Ele-
CANT Sample Garments-only
one of a kind-mequalled
bargains Saturday, at, your
choice ....i.......-. .S14.SU
S15 and $50 Tailor Suits
Slightly damaged; about $50
garments to select from,
choice ....... .,..... $3.50
Charming White Wash Suits.
that sold regularly at $25 and
$50, fresh clean garments, In
newest styles, choice. E. 7.95
s15 to $3.50 White Wash
Suits, absolutely undamaged,
all newest styles, handsomely
trimmed, at .$4.95
Dainty White Wash Suits, that
sold regularly at $3.50 and
Many Other Splendid Bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
NEW LIGHTS ARE POPULAR
Electricity for street Purposes iS
Giving Satisfaction in Resi-
dent Districts.

Reports from the outlying districts re-
ceived by the city electrician indicate that
the new electric lighting is giving gen
eral satisfaction. The gasoline lamps
burned for the last time on the night OF
July 81. Not single one remains on the
streets of the city. The amount spent for
them is now paid out for the new. electric
lighting One especially warm testi-
noniaI came from a street railway motor
man. who gets up at o'clock In the
morning TO milk the COW before going to
the car house. He believes his rural
lsbors will be much pleasanter OF dark
winter mornings under the rays OF tie
new arc lamp near his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

ing. She has been critically Ill for about
two weeks, having come to the home of
her sister from Douglas. Ariz, little over
a week ago. She was suffering when she
arrived from an attack of cerebro-s spinal
menengitis. Her. agonies were acute most
of the time, though, mercifully, she was
unconscious a great deal. The sister who
nursed her during her fatal illness was Mrs.
N r. Bryson, 141s North Twenty-third
street A. L.. Conaway, her husband, is
we'll known in this city, though for some
time lately he has been in Arizona, where
he has mining interests. His wife was the
daughter of Joseph Carlow of this city. She
leaves two little daughters, II is likely
that the body OF Mrs, Conaway will be re-
moved to Penora, Ia, where she spent her
girlhood and where her mother is buried
in the family sepulcher
Magic City Gossip.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8,
August Johnson Of Bradshaw Is paying a
friends.
James Comandelio $40 north twenty
seventh street reports the birth of
Nels Peterson of Bradshaw is the guest
Of his son-in-law, K. l.. Gustafson lIOi
Missouri avenue.
St., So. Omaha. Apply phone Doug. 1881
J. A. Jacobson, mailing clerk Of the South
Omaha post office, is spending his summer
vacation at Elk Point, s, d.
The death of Josie Obol, daughter of
Joseph Obol, 9O5 nor'h twenty-ninth street,
occurred Wednesday. She was buried yes
terday.
r. NJ. slsson goes today to join the regl-
ment Of Nebraska National Guards of
which he is captain. The two regiments
expect to go to Fort Riley, Kansas shortly.
The sales of stamps at the South Omaha
Is fq hs hsaRsT m9aa q ng IN tRs sa@a
month last year. This represents gain Of
1881. &C.
F. j. Etter who has been for the past two
weeks enjoying his leave OF absence al
Ansley, Custer county, reports greatly I'M
proved I'm health. His asthmatic attacks
have ceased completely.
LOttie Conhors. Fortieth and Q streets.
cut her foot 50 severely last evening on a
piece Of shattered glass, that several
stitches were necessary 70 close the wound
DR.. Leo DeLauney attended the little girl
Make an offer on the northwest corner
Of 18th and Missouri Ave.-a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage, south
front; two new lots. Room for two more
houses VIII sell on easy terms. Price.
The friends OF Mrs. A. L. Conaway will
take notice that snort funeral service
Will be conducted over the departed this
r. Il Bryson' % i4iS North twenty third % street.
After the service the body will be sent TO
her old home In Iowa; service there Sat
urday.
D. D. White OF Washington, connected
with the Department Of Agriculture and
surmised TO be here for the inspection of
the South Omaha. packing houses, regis
Nothing was seen of him about any OF
the South Omaha plants, unless he travelled
incOgnito. He was entirely unknown TO the
officials OF the bureau Of animal Industry
a this point
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Edith Carpenter, Bertha Anderson, Agnes
Walsh Julia Willard, Mable Stephen, Grace
Young, Sadie Aver, Maud Carter Kate
Cora Holmes, Martha Widdis. Grace Miller.
Hawthorne School-Ruth Turner, prin-
cipal; Genevieve MADDOX Josephine Abbott
dersdorf, Lorena Johnson, June Slocum
Eva Murphy Fannie Brown, Laura
Brown Park schooI-Elizabeth Hayes
principal; Margaret Hogan. Emma Smith
Emma Novak, Mary Griest, Grace Davis
Bertha Novak, Bess Fischer, Estella Gray
Ethel Breen. Bertha Meth.
Central School-Martha Campbell, prin-
elpali Pauline Winter; Maud Mcdowell,
braith Nora Freeman, Margaret Conrey,
Lillian Haide, Laura Rudesdorf, Florence
Moore, Cecie Lyon.
Madison school-Emma Herman prin-
cipal; Mary Barrett, Anna Bratton, Stella
loft, Cora Rothchild, Margaret Delpsch
Fatal Accident at swifTs.
Another fatal accident occurred at Swift
and Company's packing plant last night.
John Wesley DAILY was crushed to death
at5 p. m by being wound up on an elevator
shaft. Some part of the mechanism had
gone wrong and he and a companion,
Thomas Thorgensen, a millwright, had gone
up to the top among the shive wheels to
make repairs. In some manner he was
caught in the revolving shaft and whirled
around several times until his body was
practically beaten to a pulp. His ribs
arms, legs and head all received injuries
each of which would most certainly have
resulted fatally. An effort was made to
save the mans life, which was still hut-
tering when he was eXtricated. He was
taken to the South Omaha hospital and his
wounds partially dressed when 1t was found
that life had departed.
L streets, at the lodging house of ]. ].
Heasley. He is a married man and has
a son Of about years, but he was divorced
from his wife. who lived at Murray, Neb
He was member of the Woodmen of the
World, being the counsel commander Of
Camp No 21. He carried an insurance
on his life. His sons name is Harold E
DAILY. He has two brothers in South oman /,
Washington DAILY and william DAILY. 1t is
expected that an inquest will be held to
discover the cause of the death. The de-
ceased was elevator conductor in the sweet
pickle department. How the elevator hap
pened to be running while the repairs were
in progress is unexplained. The funeral
will probably be arranged for Sunday aft
ernOon under the auspices Of the WOodmen
Of the World. Later notice will be given.
Paving at Highland Park.
A movement is on foot for the placing Of
pavements around Highland park, one OF
the greatest drawbacks to an otherwise
beautiful little park being the condition of
the adjacent streets. OF late several peo-
pie who have the attractiveness Of the
park most al heart have begun an agitation
for paving. A petition has been quietly
circulated seeking to secure signers from
enough OF the property owners to put the
project through II is a question with
which the Highland Park Improvement
club will interest itself through several of
its autumnal sessions. The next meeting
OF that club will be Thursday Of the COM
| ing week
Mrs. A. l.. COnaVay Dead.
/ The death OF Mrs Carrie f. Conaway,
4 nlIfn OF 4 I. ConaMaY. occurred last even
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
s.
Board Of Education Makes Assignment Of
n. Tea chers for the Year.
JOHN W. DAILY KILLED AT SWIFT PLANT
Becomes Tangled in ShnftinE While
at work Repairing an Elevator
in the PIant-ROdy is
Badly Crushed.
JOHN W. DAILY KILLED AT SWIFT PLAN

The teachers committee or the Board of
Education yesterday made public the as
signments OF the grade teachers OF the first
list, which Includes all teachers who will
be retained from the old teaching force.
Written notices have been sent TO all teach
ers and so far no complaints have been
offered -
The board meets in regular session next
Monday evening. At that meeting II is
expected that the committee on grounds
and Buildings will be able to report a IA
Vorabls' bid for a site Of the new building.
II good site is secured it is probable
that the work Of erecting the building will
- undertaken With dispatch. The board
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
New Corset Models

Our Corset Department offers to our customers a
completely new stock of standard corsets.
Every new Corset Model in Kabo Warmers
do9n doa r. ntS'.''I q g. are here at from s2.oo LOO
Broken lots of Corsets, standard makes, IT,
that sold up to $780, choice Saturday. D JC
Batiste Corsets and Tape Girdles in ca
great variety, remarkable values, at. .OVG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

$8.90-in one lot Saturday
at choice ....-...,... $3.50
Pretty Wash Suits, that sold
regularly at So, will go Satur-
day at choice. ..-...... .$1.50
Women's Silk Underskirts, S.
and Sc values, made of Giver-
naud's best taffetas, Saturday
at choice .........,'.. -. SZ.90
Women's $40 and $12 Silk Un-
derskirts, at ....... $4.So
Women's $1.50 Sateen Under
skirts, Saturday at ...... .69c
Women's Dressing Sacques, So
and Sc values, the greatest
bargains ever shown in
Omaha, at ............$1 .$1.95
Women's Wrappers, that sold
at $3.50, Saturday. -. .59c
Wrappers well worth 81 in
Saturdays sale, at ,.... 98c
Women's S5 and So Walking
Skirts, at ............ .S2.95
Women's So Matinees, Satur-
day ...... .....,...S S1.5O
Women's So Dressing Sacques,
=
in this Department Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

and pulled out, leaving the shell in the
ground, which is filled with concrete. The
work can be done rapidly and just as
cheaply or little more cheaply than
wooden pile work and has the advantage
of being practically indestructible, while
the wooden pier is liable to rot in the
course of time. The concrete pile will sus-
tain three times the weight wooden one
will bear. About $50 of these piles will be
driven for the Miller building and work
will begin on the piling next week.
Mr.. Raymond first tried his plan on one
of the Transmississippi exposition build
ings, but it failed, as he could not get the
core out OF the ground without injuring
the sheet iron she'll He set to work to
devise the collapsble core and success fol-
lowed. The concrete pile is used exten-
sivey in the east, but has never been
used in Omaha before. The work here is
in charge of T. E. Rickard, superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Women's Patent Kid Oxfords and Pumps in
welts, m McRay's oB and turns, values loo
up to $500. 0.................... SsVV
Women IS high grade Shoes in Patent, Kid, Gun
Metal and Vici Kid, in turn and welt = On
soles, former prices So, 81 and $3.50. AsVV
prices $3.50, $500 and $780,. ...... RsVV
Misses Shoes and Oxfords, black and TE
tan, former prices $3.50 and $1.75. e. JC
A splendid opportunity for our Grover custo
prices. 1t only happens once in lifetime that
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Interesting Saturday
Specials

Fancy Pillow Tops and Backs, in great variety Of
pretty designs, worth regularly up to e.
50c-in four lots-at 29c, 15c, 71ac and .OC
15c and zoe all Silk Wash Ribbons, at, 71o
ydIu. y
10c and 1910 all Silk Wash Ribbons at g
50c Hose Supporters. ...................... .25c
15c all Linen Handkerchiefs, Satur- IL
day...................................12c day. 12c
10c all Linen Handkerchiefs, Satur- z
day. w
25c Hose Supporters. s....................... .10c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Prices are persuasive and the
high quality Of our offerings even
more so. That the remarkable bar
gain offerings are pleasure to our
customers is evident by the tre-
mendous selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
See These Saturday
Hosiery Specials

Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, in
all sizes, regular SOC De-
quality, at, pair. -. %NN
Ladies' Fancy Lace Hose in black
or white, worth up to S5c, 19Io
at, pair -. ,......,. AS2C
Misses Black Lace Hose. in all sizes
the 26c quality, at, N1Io
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
The Hest DiarrhOea Remedy.

II have used Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and consider it the
best remedy OF the kind on the market.
says w F. Mayes, prominent merchant
Of Wallisvills, Tex. This remedy always
effects a quick cure and is pleasant TO
take. Every family should keep it at hand
during the summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Many Bargain Surprises Await You Saturday
In Our Ladies' Suit Dept.

a of
the
Unequaled in see
necessity OF early call
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
In Our China
Department

Jelly Tumblers with tin top, d
edcn ...... s............ ~
Decorated English Semi Porcelain NA
Dinner Ware any piece, ,............ AVC
Semi Granite Cups and Saucers, g.
eacn ...... ....''.. .....'..... ..... ~
Wine Glasses, T.
each ...'. .......... ~
Fancy Art Pottery Vases, $1.00 and DE-
$150 values, at. at....................S SOC
Hand Decorated Chop Trays, Cake DE-
Plates and Salads, each. ......... ..GOC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Merchandise of True Merit
priced at half and less its real value
is the magnet which has drawn and
will continue to draw great throngs
to our store daily. Take advantage
of Saturday Specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Biz Water Damage Shoe Sale
THE RELIABLE STORE.

Mems Stetson, Crossett and Huiskamp Shoes,
Vici Kid, Box Calf and Patent Colt, , en-
former prices $500 and $3.50. ... NsOV
Children's Shoes all kinds styles and en-
feathers, values up to $780, 75c and. OVC
Misses Vici Kid, Box Calf, Wax Calf and Pat
ent Leather, in welts turns and Nc 4 M
Kay's, former prices up to 1925. -. .AsUU
Mems Box Calf, Kangaroo Calf and , IN
Vici Kid, values up to $500. go. \sVU
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
ATTENTION TRAVELLER
GROCERIESI GROcERIESE GROCERIES!

FRuTT. FRUIT. FRUIT.
Fancy Table Peaches. basket. zoe
Quart boxes fresh picked Blackberies.75sc
Pint boxes fresh picked Red
Raspberries ............. 100
Two heads fresh Celery. ry.............. 30
Large baskets fresh ripe Tomatoes. 100
Large, juicy Lemons, per dozen 300
measures fresh roasted Peanuts. ... &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Paving at Highland Park.
,Ira AL. CounNvay Dead,

MTHs n T. Z NUWuNNHN UEWuF
The death OF Mrs. Carrie +. Conaway,
wife OF A. L COnaway, occurred last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
JOINED THE MAJORITY

Joseph B. Sanford. one of the ploncer
dock builders and railroad contractors OF
the country, and head OF HE firm OF san
ford & Brooks of Baltimore. died at his
home in Newark, n. J. He was seventy
1--WE years of age and a native of New Jer-
sey.
Capt Thomas C. Cowgirl. three times a
member of the Ohio house of representa-
tives and once Of the Ohio senate. died very
suddenly at his home near Kenyard. Ohio
Wednesday night Apoplexy was the cause
Of his death. He was captain in the 45th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
Michael Anagnos. president of the Greek
Union of America, died June - at Turn
SEVERN, Roumania. Michael Anagnos also
written Anagnostopoulos) was the son-in-
law of the late DR.. Samuel G. Howe and
Julia Ward Howe.
George w Householder who started tire
first evening newspaper in Kansas City. the
Bulletin, in 1S6S, died at his home there
yesterday, aged eighty-one years Mr..
Householder served in both branches Of the
Pennsylvania legislature during the civil
war.
Lewis S. Clark, for eight years republic
an national committeeman from Louisiana
died yesterday suddenly at a New Orleans
hotel. He was about to go to his summer
home at Lake Placid. N Y, when Stricken
with acute indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
Guards Fatal Clash With Strikers

yesterday. between a number of striking
truck drivers and two guards-Frencb and
McGrave- employed by Buck & Schulman.
grocers. against whom a strike was de-
clared. one Of the strikers was perhaps NOR
tally wounded. Six union pickets attacked
the two guards one of whom pulled pistol
and shot Joseph Grossinan, one of the strjk-
ers, near the heart. infiicting probably IA
tai wound One of the guards was stabbed.
The two guards say the pickets were in
sulting them. and finally grew so aggres-
sive as to knock them down and kick them
They We're outnumbered three to one and
with their fists and clubs had little show
against their assailants.