davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
TREES AND SHRUBS

A COMPLETE line OF fruit, shade and
ornamental trees. vine, shrubs roses, etc
Address Omaha Nursery, Paplllion. Neb
As0o Aztx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
WANTED. 100 MEN

70 go out with me on April II to see South
dakota land; can show land in is coun-
ties east of Missouri river in rain and
corn belt; 500 and up per acre. terms,
installments on crop payments don't for
get the datei cheap rates; why not be-
come landlord? Write me. Charles B.
wilson. Mondamin, Ia. H-767 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

WRITE TO scandinavian-Ca land
company. Chicago. They will tell you
all about It. H-M66q az
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

THE Omaha Van s. Storage Co, pack.
move and store H. II. goods. Storehouse,
u20-A N 18th. Office, l6llh Farnam
Tel. Doug 1853, D-l@
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FOR RENT-HoUSES

HOTTSES In all parts OF the city, r.
AN OOA4O G. Peters a Co, Bee Bldg,
D-Ns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

HOITSES in all parts OF the City, The
AAS 'SA4O y, II. Davis Co., aH Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

sO27 CHICAGO ST., 8 rooms, modern, large
yard $40; 1910 Binney St., II rooms mod
ern, $50. Ringwalt Bros, Barker Blk
D-M666 -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

HOUSES. insurance. Rinswalt Barker BIZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

FOR SALE-l9Ol White steamer ANTONIO
bilei cost g 30 IN perfect condition; $9sS
takes II J. N. Murray lk1 Douglas,
S-sa *
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

SSsS I.ARIMORE AVE.-9-room house. cleo
trio light, well and cistern, N,gOO. Turk
ington, coz Bee. D-M6lb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

FOR RENT-Seven-room house, with bath
and laundry; N. T.. Cor 18th Ave. and
Ieavenworth; house in perfect order; new
plumbing; hot water heating; rent $40. w.
J. Connen 101 Bee Bldg, D-Mlb3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J. N. MCFARLAND. 900 N Y. L. Bldg.
Tel Doug. 6s6A -9s4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

WHY pay trust priest Solid oak billiard
and pool tables, 500 Also bar fixtures,
No agency expenses. Catalogue mailed
free. chas. PassoW & Sons, Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-ro buy, a nicely Furnished
house or nat state price and rent; must
be bargain good. clean and nice. "A 81
caro- o. The Bee. K-MeO9 lOx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FARMS For RENT

FARM Of $40 acres for rent; price $3.50 per
acre; situated 3 miles north OF Wisner
Neb. Apply to J. h BoWden. Wisnsr,
Neb. --M8lh liz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
APPLiED

Redd-What is the tonneau on an au- tomobile?
 Greene-Oh that Is the part of the car pedestrian lands on when you throw him up in the air instead of go- ing oyer Yonkers Statesman.
 50, Tommie, you wish to be excused from school this afternoon?'
 "Yes' m.'
 "Is your excuse a good one, or is 1t baseball?"
 Both, ma'am,"-cleveland Plain Dealer.
 q am afraid you have been drinking a little" said Mrs Trim to the appli- cant for a hand-out,
 Lady" answered Meandering Mike, "youse don't know me l never drinks a little. Dis is a whole lot, "-Washing- ton Star.
 And then, mind you," exclaimed Miss Passay, "he asked me if wouldn't marry the first man that same along"
 "The ideaH' remarked Miss Knox. Don't those obviously unnecessary questions make you sick ?"-Philadel- phia Press.
 First millionaire-M My daughter is era zy to go on the stage, and don't know how to cure her of the idea,
 Second millionaire-Can she act?
 First-No.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
PLAIN AND 1MpoRrINT.

In his address at Harrisburg yester- day President Roosevelt maintained that the national government should have complete power to deal with all of the wealth which in any way goes into the commerce between the states-and practically all of 1t that is employed in the great corporations does thus go In. The national legislators should most scrupulously avoid any demagogic leg islation about the business use of this wealth, and should realize that it would be better to have no legislation at all than legislation couohed either in vindictive spirit of hatred toward men of wealth or else drawn with the reck- |1essness of impracticable visionaries. Bat, on the other hand, it shall and must ultimately be understood that the United States government, on behalf of the people of the United States, has ana IS to eAeTClSe lne power Ul super vision and control over the business use of this wealth-in the first place, over all the work of the common carriers of the nation, and in the next place, over the work of all the great corpor- ations which directly or indirectly do any interstate business whatever-and this includes almost all of the great corporations.
 This is plain and important declar- ation It will, of course, excite talk about "centralization. There are also serious questions about how far govern- ment should interfere with business" '" Perhaps President Roosevelt would say just as far as the real interests of the people demand. It is already interfer- ing with it good deal in the interest of the people, By and by perhaps bus mess will be so done that those who do it can make enough money and give the people what should be theirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

of Christ, who, nevertheless, calls him. self the common father of all the faith full The respectful applications of those among us who are most eminent for science and piety have been turned into derlsion and interpreted as acts of insolent rebellion. The opinions of the majority of our bishops have been travestled and disregarded. Their voices have been stifed They have been forced into a complete abdication Of their conscience and their will. Our priests are treated as mute and terrified slaves. The certain and almost avowed object of those Germano-Roman manoeuvres is, if not the suppression of public worship in our country at least the expulsion from our parishes of the secular clergy. which would rt- duce our old Catholic France to the level of mission country in order to confer upon the members of ambitious and covetous congregations a monopoly of private worship, the only form henceforth authorized by Rome, and to reduce our bishops to the rank of sim pie apostolic vicars like those working among savages. Religion thus diverted from its universal and divine mission will become an exclusively political and aristocratic institution. It will be con- fined to the chateaux and the commit tee rooms of parties It will no longer serve to promote the morality of peo- ples, but only to place them under the domination of the monks and of the castes.
 M. des Houx claims to have many influential supporters, but few of them appear to have come openly to his as- sistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
4 ERENCH M0HEMENr

There are some interesting move- ments in France. One of them is the movement started by M. Henri des Houx for the constitution of a league of all the French Catholics with the object of forming public worship asso- citations independently of the episco- pate. It has so far taken shape that an address has been issued setting forth its aims and appealing for popular SUD- port. The following extract will show the nature of this document The com plaints of the faithful in France are not allowed to reach the ears of the Vicar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
THE WORID,S WOOD.

This troubled old world has much to worry over, and perhaps it ought to worry a little more than 1t does over its supply of wood. That supply is be- ing used up rapidly and reeklessly The total forest area to-day of the United States is 506, ,555 900 acres, with Canada and the British Dominions rejoicing in the possession of 79S, 900 acres. But the forests of the United States are disappearing at an astonishing rate. The entire surplus of Canada is inns ported to supply deficiencies. Neither the United States nor Canada sends any wood to Europe, and most of the European countries haven't enough of their own England, in 1905, imported 16,3426OO cubic yards of wood; Ger many, 11,766,667 France, S,496,300; Bel gium, 1,S97,777; Italy, 915,14S; Denmark, 49,63O; Spain, 992,222, and Switzerland,  31S,77S. The countries furnishing the wood were Finland furnishing one-half the exports of the empire Sweden, Austria Hungary Norway, and Bosnia Herzegovina. Attention is also called to the fact that reliance on African wood supply is fallacious, for the reason that great areas of Afri- can forests are little more than for ests of bushes, while Siberia is being deforested systematically and the work has also begun in Korea.
 Something is being done by forestry legislation and rules, and it is eviden, that much more will have to be done, if the world is going to need and have wood much longer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
THE pREAoHTNG GRAPHOPHONE.

THE PREACHING GRAPHOPHONE.
 New times, new ways. At Cleveland, Ohio, the local division of the Salvation Army is about to use the graphophone for preaching the Gospel in the streets of the city, under the direction of Ma for Connett, commanding the army. It is proposed to place these gospel graphophones in front of the Salvation Army buildings in various parts of the city, with a contribution box to receive the offerings of the people, It is thought that these sermons will be heard by people passing by who can never be induced to enter places of worship, not even the rooms of the Sal vationists.
 Why not? And why not more ex- tensive use of the graphophone in preaching? Perhaps by and by when the preacher is tired, or Satan doesn't seem to need his personal attention, We can hear sermons preached by the graphophone? Poor churches unable to hire eloquent preachers could afford to get good graphophone preaching Churches could be kept open all sum- mer with the graphophone in the pulpit They could also be kept open every day, as well as Sunday. There are large possibilities in graphophone preaching
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
The apples sof,ly blushln..
A school wrinkle and n Fear.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 I read your editorial "A New School Wrinkle" with pleasure.
 But, on thinking 1t over, fear holds me tight. Suppose our Board of Edu- cation should decide that the children in our schools nted sleep and should add lesson in sleeping to their modest curriculum?
 You know what that would mean, don't you? do. The appointment of q supervisor of sleeping periods for us to pay for TAHPAfER,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

A recent report from Consul General Anderson (Rio de Janeiro) contains a hint or two from our piano makers. "The pianos now sold in Brazil are costly" he writes, "and as a rule run to very poor instruments although some of the best instruments in the world are imported, American pianos do not suit the Brazilians in size, shape, finish, or decoration. American pianos as a rule are too large and heavy. The average piano sold in Brazil would seem to the average American very much like an old-fashioned harmoni- chord. One reason why small and light pianos are preferred is in the difficulty n transportation which is yet some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar feaE'
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Woro each insertion. Five Cents word ho' a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch' one insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents; one week. $S.2o; one month. s1O: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
SORE OR WEAK EYES

We heard woman say the other day that she had never found anything so good for sore, weak or inAamed eyes as PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic.
 This is the experience of everyone who has used it.
 We guarantee PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic to heal all inflammation and strengthen tired and weak eyes.
 If it fails we return your money.
 Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass. seeond-Then let her go on.-Detroit Free Press.
 q shall go to the Arctic regions said the dauntless explorer.
 We'll answered Colonel Stillwell of Kentucky, T cant say l care much for the Arctic regions My impression of them Is place with whole lot of ice and nothing worth drinking to put it in. Washington Star.
 Attorney-Haye you formed any opin- ion on this case?
 Prospective juror-No sir.
 Attorney-After the evidence on both sides is all in do you think you will be able to form all opinion? Prospective juror-No sir.
 Attorney Good! You'll do,-Chicago Daily News.
 Autumn Manoeuvres.- Umpire to part of skeleton army)- What do you represent?
 Private-I dunno, sir. I'm carrying this ere flag. Utnpire-WelL you ought to know. You represent a company in extended order, Understand?
 Private (after deep cogitation) And do draw the beer for company when I get back to camp?-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

thing to be considered, especially in
 trade which reaches to the interior cities and country homes. There is also q demand for more ornate decoration for pianos than is usual with the Amer ican product"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

All the inventions aren't made in Connecticut. A Missouri man reports that he has just succeeded in getting a patent upon an electric motor fastened on the trump of COW, the electricity being generated by dynamo attached to her tail. She strains the milk, hangs up the pail and strainer. A small pho nograph accompanies the outfit and yells "soo!" every time she moves, If she lifts her foot to kick, little dingus slips over a condivies and the phono- graph says, "Dammitt!' And if she continues to kick, a hinged arm catches the milk-stool and lams her on the back till it looses a patch of hair as big as a dust-pan. IA patent churn goes with the outfit that works the butter in one dish and the hair in the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
An Autumn Luxury.

Life seems a whole lot sWeeter When election day draws near. It is heater and completer
 Leastways, that's how things appear Nearly every kind q blessln You could wish for comes in reach When the candidates addressin' Us constituents In a speech. The apples softly blushin'.
 Seem to smile and welcome him; An the breeze comes up a-rllshin Sos to shake 'em off the limb An when he starts a-sayin
 How he likes us, every one, It is ies' like music playin',
 An we're sorry when it's done. You kin talk bout oysters growth, Plump and fine, down In the bay; And about the reed birds showin Greater sweetness every day; An the other joys that beckon To contentment in the fall But the candidate. reckon,
 Is the one that beats them nll.
 Washington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS $S A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

As others see us. Several of the newspapers of St. Petersburg have pub lished editorials on the recent events at Atlanta and have compared them with the massacres of Jews in Russia and of Armenians in Bulgaria. The Novoe Vremya, the semi-oficlal paper of St. Petersburg, expresses the hope that the United States will now cease to attribute the Russian excesses to of ficial provocation and that it will be admitted by the citizens of the Ameri- can republic that they are but the re- suit of natural racial animosity. Sim liar articles have appeared in the An glo-Indian newspapers in Bombay and Calcutta, drawing attention to the fact that such lynchings and murders are unknown in British India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
A Positive
 CURE EIy's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed Giuns Raliei at Once.

SANN9
 It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem- brane. It cures Ca- tarrh and drives S away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re stores the Senses oi Taste and Smell. E gists or by mail ] n
 Ely Brothera66 "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

The Australian emus are being de- stroyed wholesale by the wire fences erected against the rabbits. The emu makes a yearly journey from east to west and returns at the beginning Of the dry season. The march of death begins in the westward journey, when the birds, striking the fences, find fur ther progress barred and die in hun dreds from thirst. A boundary rider ir a tourney of six miles found no fewer than fifty dead birds, while in a stretch of about sixty miles It was estimated that no fewer than 300 had perished,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

In the Sinai peninsula a trial by or deal is still practiced. Lord Cromer gives particulars of the Sinaitic judicial system in his recent report on Egypt. In all criminal cases where no wit nesses are forthcoming the judge, 'El Mabashaa," tests th-+sspected person by fire, by water Aoby dream. In the first the judge places an iron pan in the fire until 1t is red hot and gives it to the accused to touch three times with his tongue If marks of burning are shown on the tongue the accused is pronounced guilty. The theory, ap- parently, is that if he is not guilty the moisture on the tongue prevents it from being burnt; if guilty, his tongue would dry up from fear of being discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LIsRED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05

Gabrielle d'Annunzio has erected monument to his dog. The inscription is long, beginning: Sacred to the inn perishable memory of my greatest and most faithful friend.' The dog was killed by a peasant some months ago. The novelist prosecuted the man, who at the trial at Florence, said that he killed the dog because it worried his hens. The author had engaged the services of two notable counsellors, at an expense of $1,OOO, to prosecute. He won, and the peasant was sentenced to ten days Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PLANS FOR CONGRESS-.
army Bill Up an House Senate
to VOte ON Pure Food.

Washington Feb 18-The House of Representa-
tives will dispose of OF the regular annual sup
ply measures-the Army Appropriation bill-this
week On Monday the first suspension" day of
the session will take place. Suspension day is a
procedure where a member may. IL no has made
srransement with the Speaker In advance be
recognized and enter a motion TO suspend the rules
and pass bill II objection is raised a thirds
vote will obviate the objection and pass the BILL
after a debate OF forty minutes, which is auto
matically ordered by the objection. Under this
order any bill the calendar is eligible for con-
sideration.
Chairman Hull. OF the Military Committee ex-
poets TO call up the Army Appropriation bill on
Tuesday. He estimates that IL will be Thursday
or even Friday before the measure is finally dis
posed Of The provision OF the bill aboshing the
grade Of lieutenant general will be the subject OF
q number OF speeches. II may go out OF the bill as
a point OF order.
provision for joint army and militia manouyres
is another topic prolific OF discussion There f. an
aggregate OF 100000 carried in the measure for
this purpose The plan is 10 have the manauvres
held in many parts OF the country.
The Senates programme far IL has been
arranged provides only for the final consideration
of the Pure Food bill and the discussion OF the
will be taken on Wednesday, and II will be dis
cussed TO a considerable extent Monday and
Tuesday Senator Hepburn has given notice that
he will call the bill up Monday for amendments.
Senator Dick will continue his speech morrow
In support OF tho Statehood bill. but there II de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MISSIONS NOT IN FEAR.
Methodist Society Gets Dispatches
from Workers IN China.

The secretaries of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in view of the many
disturbing reports appearing in the public press
concerning the conditions in China and the posi-
bility Of further outbreaks such those at Lien
chow and Shanghai, and the consequent anxiety OF
relatives and friends Of missionaries in China
cable dispatches OF inquiry to Bishop Bashford at
Shanghai and also to representatives of the several
missions of that Church at Ten-Tsin. North China;
Marking. Central China; Chungking. West China.
and Foochow for the Foochow and Hinghua mis-
sions. follows:
Wire present situation IN respect 10 danger to
your best information '1' ''-'''''N 10
These messages were sent last Thursday and Fri
day. That to Bishop Bashford covered all the
Methodist missions in China He recently returned
from official visit to the West China Mission
coming down the river through the Central China
Mission whose chief stations the Yang-tse.
In the late autumn he spent weeks in the
FOochow and Hinghua missions in the south. whore
there has been the most agitation among the Chi
nese people. The Bishops dispatch. dated Febru-
airy i6. is reassuring. 1t is follows
All safe in China No danger apparent
BAsHFORD.
The responses from the mission treasurers in
North. Central. West and South China, dated Feb
Nanking-No trouble anywhere
Foochow-Foochow and Hnghua quiet.
ChungknS-All quiet.
Office from any Methodist missionary in China
speaks OF any trouble excitement among the
Chinese expresses any apprehension of an out
break.
The secretaries of the missionary society add the
following:
AS China is in transition state and the leaven
OF Western ideas is working in the mass some
ferent is to be expected. but general uprising.
the best informed. not probable The veteran mis-
sionary DIR. Arthur Smith. author of China in
COnVulsiOn," sporadic
outbreaks. but does not believe that the awful
tragedy OF 1900 can be repeated. The government
of China knows that the vengeance of foreign ma
lions would fall with terrific force. not only upon
the dynasty. but upon the empire itself II the ter
rible scenes of 1900 were re-enacted
The situation is delicate. and calls for prudence
on the part OF the missionaries. and precautionary
measures by the societies. The missionaries are on
the ground; many Of them are men and women OF
large experience. and know how to discern signs
of coming danger. II is safe TO rely on their tudg
ment. Bishop Bashford is IN Shanghai Keeping
careful watch over the safety OF our missionaries
He win be quick 10 signs OF danger and give
warming Above all, let remember that It is
Gods cause that is involved and that He knows
what is best and can be trusted to care for His
own.