davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

NNNNNNNN
The value OF the motor cars at present
In England is S75.OO0OOO.
-~%~%%%~N~%
The Papal Bull.
TT PAPAL bull may be an edict. a decree.
Aor rescript, which contains an order
Z Nor decision to be publicly declared.
IL is only Indirectly that the word
DUH Is applied to the document itself
II belongs properly to the seal. without
which the paper would not be recognized.
Inc seal is rarely Of gold or of wax 1t
was originally of lead and is still common
~ or that material Lead was used for
seals in the time of the ancient Romans.
ana is still used for that purpose in Italy.
Inc italian name of this bit of lead is
oolia. 1t was in Latin bulla. Both the
material and the form nave dropped out
OF sight. The Roman bulla was a circu-
lar disc or case like a watch or a cir
cular locket 1t was worn by boys of noble
FAMILIES, attached to a chain which was
wound several times round the neck
ana which fell In front, so that the bulla
rested on the breast. This object was fire.
quently little case which contained some
charm against sickness and the ''evil eve -
which was dreaded even more than dis
ease.
At later time the bulla was worn by the
sons OF freedmen at Rome. Its use was n
mark of rank and gentility
%%~~~<AA
Hanging to a rafter In a shop at BOURNE
Lincolnshire, Is leg OF mutton fifty years
old. 1t was bought from the present oc-
cupler's predecessor by a gentleman who
said he would call for II later on, He
never did So and there It hangs to-day.
II has 80 withered that It resembles a
shillalagh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

aking a carriage at a railroad station for
Ter palace. Not only the carriage. but the
approach was entirely enclosed by cloths.
N%NNNN~<
The poor law guardians In saxony have
the right to appoint trustees TO take care
OF the property possessed BY any person IN
danger Of ruin from i6leness, drunkenness
" extravaganza
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

NICTORIAL book plates have a steadily
/ increasing vogue, and naturally in the
designing of them aesthetic fancy has
a wide play. They indicate how we are
rapidly leaving the past behind and
dropping the formal designs Of our grand
fathers. Samuel Pepys had two designs
considered gems IN their day, but grown
into dignihed oommonplaceness to-day.
George WaShlngton's design was formal,
a. enc would expect In the one Of the
Kaiser is not only reflected some Of the
personality Of the remarkable man, but
much Of ancestry, as must be with man
who, while making for a wide future, new
ortholsss ehsrishss much Of the past
AA~%-&-&NN
Origin Of Foolscap.
W IL the world has agreed to call q
sheet Of paper thirteen by sixteen
TinOhes foolscap. This is used as q
standard size all the world over, Of
ficially and commercially. The paper de-
rived Its name in a curious manner. After
the execution of Charles l., Cromwell and
his stan, in organizing the Commonwealth.
made all possible efforts to remove every
thing which had anything to do with the
old monarchy. The paper In Official use
up to that time had, as a watermark the
kings crown and when Cromwell was
asked what he should put In the place of
this crown, to show his overwhelming
dislike for everything concerning royalty
he directed FOOLS cap to be put in place
Of the crown.
This was done. ana, when Charles II.
assembled the throne OF England II was at
first forgotten to replace the cap by some-
thing else. and then, too late, the king was
afraid to do anything to recall things dam
gerous to touch, and so it was neglected
and the FOOLS cap may be'seen as a water
mark on nearly all official papers.
%N%NN%~\
Diminutive Sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

II Is calculated that England loses over
eighteen hundred acres yearly through the
sec sRarOashlnS uR0a IL S0ASL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
-%NN<NN

The time required for a journey round
the earth by a man walking day and night
without resting would be 42s days; an sx-
press train, 40 days; sound. at a medium
Temperature. s2lh hours; cannon ball,
a4 hours; light little more than lilo OF
conner wire. a little under 1-lO OF a second
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

An average walking pace Of healthy
.etsDs : minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

MANUSCRIPT OF A FAMOUS NOVEL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Original Machine Gun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Adrian Notes.

Adrian Journal.
The members OF the Adrian band
will soon be able to give an open air
concert, and the citizens will certain
ly appreciate such a treat.
The annual baccalaureate sermon
will be preached at the Christian
Church on Monday night, April 23rd,
by DR.. Fred V. Loos.
II. ii. Harper and family returned
Tuesday morning from California
where they had spent the winter for
the benefit OF Mr.. Harper's health.
C.P. Catron has resigned ascashiel
OF the Adrian State Bank and is sue
ceeded by G. L Cantrell. Joe Bloch
er is assistant and Burley Reedel
clerk. This news was made public al
we 90 to press and too late for ex
tended notice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Spruce Township Items.

Our farmers are all very busy and
news ia scarce.
DIR. Crabtree reports Mrs. Green no
better. She is very low with fever
and has lost her mind.
S. B. Kssh had the misfortune to
lose four head Of cattl, last week.
Clay Durrett is nursing a bad case
OF rheumatism.
ID. D. Peeler took dinner with us
one day last week while out seeing
the boys. We believe uncle Dave
would make mighty good sheriff
As MIR. Hardinger captured the
prize OF assessor what's she ma tier
with our neighbor A. l.. Gilmore for
the Deputyship, We hope to see
township organization restored in
the coming election.
Col. Dooley was over this way last
week. Good timber we think Tor
Prosecuting Attorney.
James Blizzard Is able to b. out
on crutches, 30 is our other unior
tunate boy Walter craig.
Rev. Bell, oi0desss, iailedt to max,
connection hence there was a disap
pointed congregation sc JohnstowI
Sunday morning.
Rev. l.. l.. Wix will preach Sunda,
and Saturday nighs next at Johns
town.
Our merchant W. o. Maupin ha
moved his stock OF goods from tn,
Potts building into Mrs. McCool
store rooms at Johnstown.
Z. X. Mustattd mace a trip t,
Montrose Saturday to meet tn
preacher.
Misses Ora Spears and Jessi
Stephens we're visiting the Misse
Muststtd last week
Mrs. T. A. Crabtree and childre
and Miss Dora Crabtree were caller
ut C. A. McCombs Sunday evening
We have grave fears for the peac
and berry crop these frosty nights.
SCRIBBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
To the Public.
Friends and patrons OF the Home
Jnsuranee In.

Friends and patrons OF the Home
Insurance Co.:
| take this method of informing
you OF the fact that o. W. Jenkins,
my son.in law, has concluded to go
into business for himself at Apple
ton City, Mo-, and In 80 doing he will
no longer represent the farm business
OF the Home Insurance Co. Az soon
as the weather will permit, will be
on the road again to see you. Hope
we will be able to renew our friend.
ships all along the line. All CORES
pondence from friends aud patrons,
please write direct to me at Butler,
Mo-, and assure you your cores
pondence will have Immediate atten.
tion. Trusting that will be able to
hold your business in the future as In
the past.
am respectfully yours,
j. F. HERRELL,
Special Agent Farm Dept Home In
surance Co. % I'm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Northwest Bates.

E. Wagner and Miss Nora White
were married last week. They both
lived near Vinton. We wish them a
long and happy lie.
Well, Friday and Saturday looked
like winter again.
B. Blackman has fifty acres OF
ground planted for corn.
Jim R. angle, the candidate for
sheriff, was out visiting the boys
around Burdett last week. He says
his prospect is good. Well, We hope
Jim will be the lucky man.
Ralph Buckham, -oi Burdett, has
been working at the Adrian Hotel.
We understand he likes it we'll.
The young lady that Is teac hing
the Dixey school this spring, Is the
best teacher. She had some trees set
In the yard and kept the hest order,
for you can go there now without the
children holding and throwing rocks
at you, and we think II she keeps this
up that she should have present.
George Hand is talking of goingto
Cedar county on business for q few
days. WILD FRESHMAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Peru Items.

Some of the farmers have been,
planting corn,
Rev. Baker filed his regular APP
poiutment at this place last Sunday
aud at night,
Rev. Dunkin will preach at this
place April 22nd.
NJ. l. Smith was united in marriage
with Mrs Crsg Thursday u last
week, Esq j Ii, Thomas spoke the
magic words. Their many friends
wish them a long aud prosperous
life.
Leroy Baker has returned home
from Kansas City where he has been
In business for some time.
A few young folks gathered at the
home oi Win Carroll and enjoyed u
nice little egg roast Saturday night.
Vain Walker was visiting home
folks Sunday,
We understand that Mrs Myrtle
Walker is in KansasCisy Visiting her
sisters
NJ. NJ. Carroll and wife intend to-
start on their "Trip this week, vii! go
as lar rs Kansas City. UN.DG ABE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Want People to Elect Senator's.

Washington, April IL A resolu-
tion providing Tor the election Of
Senator's hy direct vote. OF tie people
has been favorably acted on by the
House committee on election % Pres.
ident, Vice President and kepreseB-
tstives in Congress.
Tie resolution which was intro
duced by Norris .! Nebraska, alec
makes Ihe term Of members OF the
House four years Instead Of two.
Both propositions are to be accom-
plished by amendments to the Con.
stitution.
Reasons why the term of mem ers
should b.. four years are stated to DO
because u , party can inaugurate tie
policy in two years
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Negro Killed By White
Boy Who Was Escorting
Girl Home From Theater.

Springfield, Mo-, April 16.-With q
iainting sweetheart hanging on his
left arm, Leslie Peters, 16 years old,
drew q revolver with his right hand
and defended her honor at the risk OF
his own life against an attack by two
negroes In a lonely spot on the out
skirts Of Springfield. Petersinstant-
ly killed,one negro and put the other
to fight.
The girls name Is Ollie Fielder, a
pretty miss OF IL years, WHO'S kn own
as one Of Springfeld's beautiful wo-
men. They had left the theater and
were on. their way to the girls home.
Near the doorstep q negro rushed
past them and whistled. The signal
was answered, and another negro
rushed out of the darkness. The two
negroes then approached the young
couple.
"What do you want" demanded
young Peters.
SWELL show you, you white -"
answered one OF the negroes pulling
a44 ealibre revolver and firingpoint-
blank at Peters and his sweetheart.
Miss Fielder tainted and Peters
ducked his head just in time to es-
cape the bullet.
folding to the unconscious BODY
Of the girl, young Peters drew 10.
volver and fred four shots In rapid
succession. One Of the negroes fed,
bot The other dropped.
Unconscious Of the fact that be had
killede man, Peters carried the faint
ine GIRL to her home, and without
alarming her parents, started for the
city. On the way he stumbled over
the body Of the negro be had killed.
He stopped and examined the body
and found that the man was dead.
Then be- hastened to the police sta
lion and reported the matter to the
Chsi Of Police.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Virginia Items.

Preaching at the Christian church
the fourth Sunday at IL a. m. and
at night.
Mrs. John McFadden and Mrs. o.
NJ. Drysdale In Kansas City Satur-
day, purchasing new goods. They
visited the families OF Cap Nickel
and John Durrett at Lees Summit
Sunday.
The Easter doings at both churches
were we'll attended Sunday.
Has anyone talked over the new
phone line yet?
Rev. W. T. Pyle, OF Msrionv lille,
Mo, arrived in Parktown Monday,
visiting his mother.in.law and other
relatives. He is moving to Baldwin,
Kan.
Most OF the farmers are getting
reaOy 30 planb cOrH.
Mrs Joe Winery, Jr., OF Drexel,
visited MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson
last week.
The farmers phone company will
have meeting Friday afternoon at
3 o. m. to see how much is subscrib-
ed to carry on the work.
Women make strange moves some.
times. Last week q party OF them
went to the grave yard to do some
work. One OF them put her pocket.
book under the cushion in tho buggy,
and when they got ba' k to Virginia
she put her hand inner pocket to
get the money, and It WAS gone.
Back to the grave yard they went
and scratched the ground over-ao
pocket book. Finally they looked
under the cushion and there it was.
Little rough on the Introduction OF
the new buggy team to Virgins.
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson and husband
visited her uncle, X. McCanns, last
Sunday and took IN Easter doings.
Miss zyx Harper, Of Butler, assist
ed by Miss Maud Morgan, OF Butler,
held township examination at the
Virginia school house last Saturday.
Nine pupils Here present.
The ladies OF the Virginia cemetery
association will have q meeting at
them E Church Saturday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. All invited to come.
Miss Coleman and Miss Kellogg
| 1ill offer their millinery goods Tor
| salsat Virginia on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, April 10, 20 and a..
| Cone and sse their goods. AARON. !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19

Fon SALE-Black Mammoth ia ok,
15X hands high, weighs about 10 90
pounds. guaranteed In every respe ct.
L. L. JUDY,
17tf Amoret, Mo. No. l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19
Flax Seed.

Choice seed for spring seeding on
terms to suit purchaser. Also q full
line OF grass and field ssad. Call st
our store up town or at Elevator.
1871 PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19

TIT
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
Probable N & S. Railroad.

The Phoenix Enterprise says that Thomas B. Hanlon, vice president of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Pacific railway, will be in Phoenix Saturday, January 27, with a party of railroad off, cials. His mission is the selec- tion of the most feasible route for his road through Arizona, to a point on the gulf of California. The road will be built from the middle states and will probably cross the Santa Fe at Winslow or Williams, and then continue south along the most feasible route, through Payson and Cave Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living ful century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Aaynes,, vile, Me-, now 70 years old. She writes: Electric Bitters cured me. of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 year,, standing, and made me feel as we'll and strong as young girl" Elec- tric Bitters cure Stomafh and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, General Debility and bodily week. ness. Sold on guarantee at all drug stores. Price SOC.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
ChAmbcrIain's Cough Remedy Abso
 lute1y Harmless.

The fault of giving children medicine containg injurious sub stances, is sometimes more disas- trous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's s Cuogh Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27

if the nearest forest officer is noti-
 fled at once of such action." This amendment is designed to give per init holders the full use of their permits.
 Regulation 2I is amended so that all stock will be required to conform, not only to the quaran- tine regulations of the Bureau of Animal Industry, as heretofore, but to all live stock laws of the state or territory in which the re- serve is located. Rangers will immediately report any violation of the live stock laws, and will as- sist stockmen to protect their property against theft.
 Regulation 22 is amended so as to allow more freedom in the use of private lands owned or leased within reserves by stockmen whose stock must cross reserve lands to reach such holdings. s ~s'
 The amendment to Regulation 2l designs more specifically the privileges allowed in the construc- ton and maintenance of pastures, and provides that "The agreement for the privilege granted under Regulations I4 or 2+, may be made to cover a period of from one to five years, provided it stipulates that failure to secure a renewal of the grazing permit in connection with which 1t IS granted, will can eel the agreement for the mainten- ance of the drift or division fence, or pasture"
 A special concession was also made in grazing permits on cattle for the season of Ioo6, in order to protect and assist home builders by giving a half-rate on cattle up to the number allowed in the high est permit of the lower half of all permits issued in each state or territory. The limit, based on permits issued during 1905, is found to be as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-27
GRAZING FEES ON RESERVES
 UPHELD.
Permits are to be Paid for Under the Revised Regulations Which Went
 ln Force January 1.

the sentiment of majority of the stockmen using the reserves, and having been approved by the pres- ident, the efforts of the forest ser vice are now directed toward rem dering the grazing privileges so se- cured. by permit of the fullest value. to. the user consistent with the permanent good ol the re- serves.
 Since the first grazing regula- tions were issued by the secretary of agriculture on July I, last, the forest service has attentively watched their working in practice. l. became evident that they would need certain notifications to as- sure to stockuen a more equitable use of the range without in the least loosening those essential re- [ strictions on which the very exist ence of the live stock industry ds- bends. From the first, the main body of the grazing interests quickly grasped the advantage of grazing under system of regula- ton, and justly appreciated the fairness of a reasonable charge which would secure both the graz ing privilege, and permanent use of the range. Naturally enough, the' terms of the grazing regulations have called forth dis !cussion and suggestion, but, with the exception of Colorado, protests Lave been received from ID graz ing state calling for more than the amendment of certain of the re- ,trictions under which the grazing privilege was to be paid for. The protest, of Colorado grazing interests against the payment O! any grazing fee whatever led t) the conference held on December I, at Glenwood Springs, at which representatives of local associa- tions of live stock owners con- ferred with the forester. Certain concessions for which the experi- ence of the forest service with the new regulations had paved the way, were then agreed to by the forester. These concessions will be included in the revised edition of the grazing regulations, which | the secretary of agriculture will issue on January I, when the | charge for grazing permits will go into effect as planned.
 Among the new regulations to go in force on January I, are these:
 Regulation I4 provides for the construction and maintenance of drift or division fences, under cer- tain conditions, without charge other than the regular grazing fee.
 Regulation Y has been amended | so as to provide that Whenever any stock is removed before the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30
New. of NebrasIxn.

OAKLAND-The Oakland public schools
will begin Monday, September g.
DAVID CITY-One of Uncle Sam Ndetec-
tives has been working on a case in our
city the past ten days
BEATRlCE-The Beatrice Gun club held
its first shoot Of the season on its grounds
north Of the city today.
DAVID CITY-The Cherokee Indians Will
play ball here Thursday, one game In the
afternoon and one In the evening.
WOOD RIVER--Editor Quackenbush of
Wood River Interests. IL In a hospital
at Omaha. receiving medical treatment
BEATklCE-Clement Drew, barber of
this city is suffering from blood polsohh ae
caused by mosquito bite.
PLATTSMOUTH-W. +. Mccartney, a
pioneer settler in Cass eSSansy; DIED sunday sumo
years He was a veteran OF the civil war.
OAKLAND-At the meeting of the city
council Monday evening the contract for
eight cement crossings was awarded to +.
per square foot.
HUMBoLDT-Percy CHASER. one of the
rved SOme hs week or Snort Sst
will participate in the sports of the fire.
mems tournament
WOOD RIVER-This community was
visited by slight frost MONDAY evening
which did no damage save to give a nuhl'
Der OF farmers, whose corn was a trifle
late, sewers fright.
ALBION-The Albion city schools will
open for the years work next Monday,
September g.. The schools this year wall
be under the supervision oil Prof. IL
Clyde Filley OF Beatrice.
BEsATRIC E-General superintendent IL
+. Byram Of the Burlington road In COM
pany with several other officials, paid
Beatrice a visit yesterday in Mr.. ByranIs
private car. The party went TO Lincoln
from here.
FULLERTON-Yester was ono of
the best days ever known in the annals
OF the Fullerton chautauqua assembly.
The program was especially entertaining,
the crowd large ana responsive and the
weather Ideal.
WOOD RIVER-Pa1l Clark, residing
near the Platte, recently TOOK oGt a.
eleyen-pourd fish, which IS evidently or
the white salmon variety. Cat 1sh weigh
ing as much as fifteen pounds have beer
found in the holes.
German who was badly injured Sunday by
being trampled upon. is reported by his
physician to be In critical condition with
but slight chance for recovery. His age Is
very much against him.
ALBION-The contract for the building
of the Catholic church in this town has
been awarded TO Roberts & Parker, local
contractors. The contract price is about
$4,000 and the church will be one O. the
finest in this Fart OF the state.
UTICA-Pat Smith. aged 75 living south
He has lived in this country number OF
years and a well known here. The funeral
will be held Friday morning. The deceased
leaves a large number Of relatives.
BEATRICE-Lieutenant Hugo Schultz.
who recently graduated from West Point,
will leave September for the Philippine
Islands. where he VIII join the Twenty-frst
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-30

seems to be on the eve on an ara of
growth and prosperity.
HUMBOLDT-Dr A. N. Reber, a we'll
known veterinary surgeon of this city, has
been appointed to a position as govern
ment inspector at the Kansas CITY Yards
ana ana leaves at once to assume the duties OF
n rn1 pace; ne held similar position a
WOOD RlVER-The evangelical camp
meeting, which was held in grove near
here, ended Sunday evening with an en-
thusiastic service Bishop HIel OF Har.
rlsburg, Penn, had charge of the ser
vices. Two hundred dollars was raised
tabernacle which has been erected ON the
grounds.
sALEM-The prohibition party county
terminating convention met here yesterday.
Inc convention was well attended and
much enthusiasm is manifest. The meeting
was called to order by Secretary Helm, and
committee was elected to fill vacancies and
o. Z. ,Pritchard was nominated for repre-
GRAND IsLAND-An organization is
being perfected in Center township, an
exclusively country precinct, to stop all
shooting on the Sabbath. Many of the
people of the township refuse to join in
want to do little hunting themselves,
occasionally, on Sunday, and otners be-
cause they do not want to force their
Sunday views on others.
ALBION-The county teachers institute
is now in session here and the attendance
is unusually large. Superintendent hoT-
man is assisted by w. H. Gardner, r. H.
Graham and Miss Strickland, as instruc-
tors. Dr. Bowlus delivered an enter ain
opera house, on Wireless TelegTaphy;,
X-Ray and Radium." Tomorrow evening
Prof L. b. Wickersham will give his
popular lecture, Chickens Come Homs to
Roost."
YORK-The annual county fair will be
held this year September IS 10, 20 and 2
II has been decided to hold fair and
speed meeting combined. considerable