davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
Lost sons; Kills Himself.

Marietta. o., Oct. 19.-CharIes Dip
pie. a wealthy farmer OF Waterford
township, committed suicide by hang
ing himself to a rafter in his barn.
His body was found by his wife. The
death of his twin sons is supposed to
hove unbalanced his mind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
Four.Year-OId cremated.

Portsmouth, O.. Oct. 10. While
Mrs. Sellards Tumbleson was in the
back yard milking a COW, Morris. her
4-year-old son, was burned to death.
He was playing around a CRATE when
his clothes ignjted
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
THE c.. c. 81. ENTERPRISE.

The c. c. & l.. has announced its
intention of making straight cent
rate on and after November I, thus
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece Of news "tir
ped of" to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
REMOVAL.

Dr. Bramkamp will move to 1,
South sth street< Ia October 10th.
dly 16-1S-20.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20
SOME ONE TOOK AWAY
DR.. WALLS SIDEWALK

DIR. j. A. Walls complained to the
Board of WORKS yesterday that a
quantity Of cks removed from a
sidewalk in n bnt of his property on
South A stree and which he had sold,
had been rem bved by contractors who
were putting down the cement walk,
or by the 4 ~. AS the bricks had
been sold, Walls is anxious that
the city loo e them for him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Use artificial gas for lis% 4dh'.s;a heat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Artificial las. the goth Century fuel.
1O-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DIUM by carrier may order by postai
or telephone-either phone No. Il.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-20

sY CARRIER, CENTS A WEEK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-14

'UU TIT UHUzV vi UIU
ever did before. The weather cuts no ice.
Ding event that ever occurred in this city.
past three weeks Of the most Phenomenal
utmost limit Of possibility. Every piece of
ndise selling is possible.
.tting More and More.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Hirhest BridEe in world

The Royal gorge of the Arkansas river
in Colorado, one OF the scenic wonders
of the world, is to have a new feature
to add to the amazement OF the traveller
Nature began the wonder-working by
using the river to cut a gorge seven miles
long through the solid rock, which rises 10
continuous, semi-perpendicular walls for
hundreds and thousands OF feet above the
roaring stream.
Then man resolved to force way
through this gorge for a railroad and in
so doing worked another wonder. Where
the gorge was too narrow to give room
for the track beside the river the engineers
devised the famous hanging bridge, which
has long been regarded az one OF the
trlumphs Of railroad building. 1t parallels
the river for seventy feet and hangs in
the air from steel rods supported from
trusses anchored In the rock walls.
Soon the traveller gazing upward from
the hanging bridge. will see the towering
walls OF the gorge spanned by what will
seem to him a cobweb bridge. 1t will be
a bridge, bridge OF steel, and the traveller
may see a trolley car gliding across his
vision half mile up in the air.
At the spot where this bridge will be
suspended across the chasm the walls are
2627 feet high. and the gorge is fifty feet
across at the bottom and 29O feet across
at the top. Apart from the scenic con-
sideratlon the bridge will be noteworthy
as the highest In the world. Indeed, It is
IN a class by itself. it's nearest competitor
being the new zambesi bridge, $50 feet
In the air.
The bridge will be built Of steel cables
and Of fiat steel. and the curved girders
a
in the granite walls so that nothing short
Of a violent earthquake can loosen them.
A feature OF the bridge will be a plate
glass floor, which will enable visitors 70
gaze down into the gorge without danger,
ana steel ratings win make it impossible
for any one 20 fall on.
The work Is being done by. the Canon
City, Florence & Royal Gorge Interurban
Electric Railway company. which is ex-
tending a line from Canon City and Flor
ence eleven miles to the top OF the Royal
gorge. The ascent is 1890 above sea level
From the summit the cars win return e
Canon City by another route, running M
teen miles by the force Of gravity alone
The bridge will cost a million ana this
track extension another million.
The American Inventor for October statei
that the spanning OF this fearful ohasn
is 'one Of the most difficult and dangerous
projects yet attempted by engineers" anf
says that the bridging OF the Royal gorge
hitherto has been deemed preposterous
from an engineering viewpoint indeed tho
possibilities OF overcoming the engineerinf
difficulties In building a road on eithe
side Of this gorge have been gravely ques
toned until lately.
The building Of this new bridge there
fore shows several interesting things; This.
the American people win 80 In crowds {,
see q wonderful natural View that tn
science Of railroad engineering Is making
progress and that there Is no limit to The
enterprise OF the American in hlling what
he conceives 20 be a real want.-chieag
Inter-Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
The RetOrt Courteous

Bishop Potter, who established the sub
way tavern in New York city, has small
reverence for the man who shows any
sign Of being purse proud and he rarely
overlooks an opportunity to exhibit this
lack Of veneration. On one occasion he adj
dressed a meeting on the subject of educa-
ton, the necessity for which he urgently
pressed. An ignorant millionaire who was
present declared that he had never gone
to college and he thanked heaven for It,
The bishop rose Instantly: Am 1 to un-
derstand." he said, that the gentleman
thanks heaven for his ignorance?" why,
yes" replied the millionaire. "You can put
It that way if you're a mind to-" Then
retorted Bishop Potter, "all I have to say
Is that the gentleman, has great deal
TO thank heaven for"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Origin Of Mahogany

The origin OF the use OF mahogany e.
said TO have been as follows: A West
Indian trader brought home several logs
Of mahogany as ballast for his ship The
traders brother London physician, hap
pened 20 be building house, and his
brother suggested that the logs would serve
for ceiling beams, Acting on the proposal.
the doctor gave orders to his workmen ac-
cordingly, but their tools were not able 10
make an impression on The hard wood
The doctor ordered fresh tools 70 be made
and al length succeeded IN finding impie-
ments which would cut the timber. De
lighted with his discovery. he ordered a
bureau 70 be made and "a. beautiful was IA
that Il attracted general attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
HONESTY

Men, If you want successful treatment and honest
dealings why not to the reliable State Medical Inst
ute where you deceived by unbusineske state
ments unreliable cheap treatment propositions etc.
which often used for the Of obtaining patron
ageP of recognized ability do not resort
such methods DO not be deceived by free treatment
propositions which not free; cheap treatment
stons which not cheap, but in the end most
expensve pay until cured to begin treat
propositions, which not fulfilled quick cure
propositions, which not quick, but dangerous
experiments We guarantee safe and lasting in
the quickest possible time and the lowest possible
for honest skillful and successful treatment,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

FldE name OF Train has peen closely
connected with that Of Omaha
since the beginning Of the railroad
M epoch. more than forty years
- ago. IL was then that i nrst
met george Francis Train. He had come
out into the wild bordcrland Of the union
as Il was at that day to assert bic identity
with the Union Pacific, and TO tell Omaha,
the world. and "the rest OF mankind" what
was to happen from the colossal enter
prise to change the destiny OF states and
nationa it was Mr.. Train who literally
dragged A. J. Poppleton, Augustus
kountze, Judge A.sV. Larimer Of Council
hBluffs and a few others to help to formally
-SR ground for the construction OF the
row mighty highway, which for many
years has connected the Atlantic and Pa
cinc oceans and the orient with the occl-
dent IN the bdgds Of a vast international
and Interstate commerce. The small gath
ering smiled on Train. and also at their
own part IN the ceremonial. because. to tell
the exact truth about it, not one OF the
group, except Mr.. Train, had any confidence
whatever that they, or anybody else then
living. would ever see the great project
completed The remarkable man, who,
when mere boy had taken to Melbourne,
Australia, cargo OF merchandise for his
Boston uncle, Enoch Train; who had estab-
lishsd a line OF Concord coaches from that
part "a the gold mines; who transformed
its docks and wharfage; who afterward in
vaded London to inaugufate street railroads
I'm the worlds metropolis, and who provided
the plan OF Credit Mobiler and the plan
under which the Union Pacific. after many
tribulations, was finally financed by Ames.
Durant and Dillon--this man had come to
Omaha TO take imaginary control OF the
transcontinental railway. Il made no diff
ference to him that he never owned a dol
lar Of stock in the enterprise, which was
capitalized at Ss6O0OOOO In an imagination
and optimism all his own, he sometimes
assumed 10 control the earth and the moon
and the stars. He would build the Union
Pacific railroad locate the bridge at Trains
Crossing Cwhere It now isl, and build this
then little wooden village into a New
Chicago" with or without the consent OF
help Of any other man or nation. The towr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
$1O,OOO.OO in Gold

VIII be given to charity by US, IL 1t can
be shown that a single Testimonial In our
circulars or published in our ads by us is
not genuine. Read the testimonial:
Chicago, Sept. 4, 1905.
dEssRs, ROSS & WALKER,
Chicago. b.
Dear Sirs: In reply to your favor of re-
cent date, asking for a history of my case
and the effect Of your Is RE-DY SPEP-
SIA-CURE" upon II, / beg to state that
before taking your remedy 1 had been a
sufferer of dyspepsia for many years,
which at times was so severe that I had
o have a stomach pump used on me
daily. / had not been able to eat cucum-
)ers for over six years; but since taking
your DYSPEPSIA-CURE" 1.-TWO
boXes) have been able 10 eat cucumbers,
md anything else that I want, without
suhering any Ill effects, and am now en-
loying the very best of health
], therefore, take great pleasure in
Recommending your 'SURE-DYSPEPSIA-
CURE" to any one having dyspepsia or
other stomach trouble. Yours very truly,
VIM. J. WEINSHEIMER.
Unity Bldg
Sold at Brandeis' store ask for Ross &
Walkers re-Dyspepsia-Cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
SUCCESS

If we could and treat all when the first
symptoms show themselves there would be little
need for socaed specialists in chronic diseases and
there would be few seeking re1uvenation of their
physical mental and vital powers and there would also
be few marked with the stamp of constitutional
Blood Poison, and the sufferers from STRUCTURE,
VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DBBIL-
ITY, IMPOTENCY, RECTAL, KIDNEY and URINARY
DISEASES and their complications would be reduced
to minimum But long men continue to disre-
gard the golden adage; "A stitch in time nne"
and continue to neglect themselves to exercise ndif
ference Judgment in consulting the right spe
ciasts at the outset Just so long will there be multi
tudes of chronic sufferers.
You should carefully avoid all misleading statements
and unbusinesslike propositions which appear aurng;
all uncertain experimental dangerous or halfway treat
ment incompetent unreliable cheap treatment for upon
will be promptly restored health again with ali faint
or the poisonous disease removed from your system or
Whether IL VIII be allowed to become chronic and sub
Ject you to future of the disease with the
various resulting complications ETC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Speaking Of another purchase he made IN
Omaha, DR.. Durant said: "He never
carried out plan" Il Is interesting to
recall 1fr Trains life IN Omaha. espe-
cinlly HE speeches, in many Of which he
told US Of how the teas and silks Of China
would soon pass through here over the
transcontinental railroad. Not a man or
woman who heard him believed a word he
said when he first painted the picture.
but within four years the tremendous re-
ality was upon us.
Trains Influence on Omaha.
During his visits here Mr.. Train wrote
much for the editorial page OF the Omaha
Daily Herald, and its contemporary, in
spirit Of envy. called the paper THE Daily
George Francis" The editor promptly
adopted the name and Mr.. Train was de-
lighted. He would produce dozen col
umns OF matter for a single issue where
there was room for but one, and It was
pretty much all about himself Such a
memory and such marvellous energy OF
mind I have never seen in any other man
as was possessed by George Francis Train
1t was a question with some Of our people
In those days whether Mr. Train helped or
hurt Omaha. I was sometimes IN doubt
about Il myself but ] gave all who thought
he helped Il the full benefit Of the doubt
Mr. Train said the Union Pacific bridge
would be located at TRAINS Crossing
(whoro it Is now and most people be-
iieved him and slept on their confidence
on tho bridge question. But there was a
sudden awakening from their slumber one
day. What happened viii now be related :
silas f. Seymour, consulting engineer OF
the Union Pacific. accompanied by his son,
George. came out to Omaha, arranged
with George to keep close watch in New
York on the question, and when anything
was done to Immediately telegraph the
facts to me. Augustus Kountze and Ezra
Willard were rudely shocked when. In tho
parlor Of the First National bank, 7 asked
Mr. Kountze to read the following tele-
gram addressed TO me:
The board of directors of the Union Pa
cifc railroad located the bridge at Child S
mill yesterday. GEORGE 8. SEYMOUR
There was a moving 10 ana fro, and q
sound Of everything but revelry in Omaha
that night Sixty solid men Of the town
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
t IS a Splendid Tonic

II acts upon the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys, stimulates the appetite, puri-
nes the blood regulates and tones up the
entire system. One box quickly proves
its value. Perfect your digestion and you
lay the foundation of good health, for
with perfect digestion and assimilation
you get the full beneft Of the nutrition in
your food build up and strengthen your
entire system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
curious and Romantic Capers of Dan CUPID

the couple. Father Girard decided that
as they were both Of legal age they might
as well be married there as anywhere.
The paternal blessing was not forthcom-
ing, but Halter secured the bride he had
won after the most strenuous courtship in
modern annals
Jim drove them to their new home in
triumph.
Rare HymeneHl Rites.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Evans Of Pitts
burg, Pa, on October 10 celebrated the
golden anniversary of their wedding, and
at the same the youngest Of their nine
children. Miss Mabel, and the only one
of the nine married, was welded to Jacob
j. Miller The double celebration was at
tended by many friends Of the family.
They were married in Wales ifty years
ago. and Mr.. Evans landed in this country
in 1861. His wife soon followed. They
settled in Pittston and have. lived there ever
since.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

1T AAAiHoh HVuaA1'
-
Wan of Prodinious EWotism.
II was IN Omaha, IN the editorial room
or the Omaha Daily Herald and in my
own and other houses that 7 had a long
and close acquaintance with George Fran
els Train He was always a study and
problem 70 me. In many respects he was
a phenomenal man, intellectually but
never a deep one. He had a memory equal
to that OF Macaulay. There was nothing
in life literature or nature that he ever
saw, read or heard OF that he could not
summon TO his use on the instant. From
the time I first met Mr.. Train I oonsid-
cred him to be diverging from the line Of
sanity. and he seemed to me to continue
TO dlverge. It was his own prodiglous
egotism from which he made his wild and
cratic excursions into the realms OF the
lmpracticable and the impossible. Lord
Rosebery in "The Last Phase" says that
Napoleon was "superhuman." That was
what Napoleon thought himself. Mr. Train
thought the same thing of himself without
the least warrant. This overpowering de-
fusion finally carried him into the ineradical
belief that he was in a spiritual special
partnership with Deity itself
The last time ] saw Mr.. Train in New
by groups OF children, who seemed to make
him as happy as he made them. He adored
little girls. In them he saw innocence,
purity sincerity. Society" said this re-
markable man, lis an organized hypoc-
risy," and he appeared to enjoy relief
from it I'M the company OF the young girls
who swar1ned around his favorite bench
under the trees in Madison square. At the
time last met him there a startling change
had come upon him since had seen him
before. His hair was white, his face was
bronzed by exposure I'm his daily haunt, and
his facial features were drawn and
shruhken. But the same old gentle, mellow
and kindly voice and smile were there to
give welcome and greeting to friends Tho
last time / saw Mr.. Train in Omaha he
was dressed in a fantastic suit Of white
duck wore a fez and. with form ema.
ciated I doubt whether 1 should have
known him had ] met him in foreign
country. GEORGE L. MILLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
leading Physicians Prescribe Il

The formula is the production of the
most eminent stomach and bowel spec
ialisst of Europe. and no matter how
long you have been suffering, we guaran-
tee to cure or refund your money. Each
box contains AZ capsules. Price, Soc One
months treatment 81 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
.II!III|''..-.:.--:::..WIIl--.S--D--C
K. Guaranteed TO Cure

All stomach and bowel troubles, catarrh
of the stomach and bowels, indigestion,
dyspepsia, chronic constipation, nervous
ness, biliousness liver complaint, hatu-
lency, belching of gas, coated tongue,
bad breath, sallow complexion, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
George Francis Train and Early Omaha

gathered in the rooms Of Mr. Millard's
Omaha National bank to sec what should
be done about IL. The Train crossing
had been washed down the river Or. Durant
was IN Europe and Mr.. Train was getting
acquainted with the children and the birds
in Madison square
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

and the broad prairios and the country itself
we're made to ring through press and
speech with proclamations Of his plans and
Man % CbarminE Personality.
George Francis Train in the middle youth
Of his manhood was a handsome man in
the physical perfection OF form and fea-
ture In Intellectual briiliancy and social
charm have rarely seen his equal His
manners were full Of courtly dignity and
grace. in the company Of women he was
gallant. courteous. polished. In conversa-
ton never heard vulgar or profane
word from his lips never knew a man
more free from either large or small vices.
His head was finely shaped, broad and
large with chest and shoulders to match;
his face full and rudy in complexion, eyes
blue. He was knd-hearted genial and as
innocent Of Intended harm to anyone as a
girl, although he would speak Of the shame
OF society with seeming virulenee and
venom. The key TO his character and its
chief trait was his prodlgious egotism. 1t
was sometimes splendid, sometimes ANUS
ing and often amazing by its shocking
audacity. He delighted in shocking people
with his extravRgant estimate Of his own
greatness. As a storyteller in a dozen dia-
lects he was simply great Mr.. Train was
gifted with dramatic power. In public adj
dresses ne was epigrammatic and dogmatic,
never logical He seldom descended to
argument. He would have adorned the
stage IN either tragedy or comedy. I
never doubted his dramatic power after
hearing him recite the Charge OF the
Light Brigade" in private parlor in
Omaha.
Always welcome In Omaha.
Mr. Trains visits here we're frequent
and he was always more than welcome.
He would spend considerable time with
us and he entered into our social life with
much zest and animation. He bought
valuable properties here. One was hun
dreds Of acres in the Kountze-Rogers tract,
Of which Forest Hill was part, and he
then told the world Of his fabulous wealth
in the New Chicago" He made one pay
ment on the purchase and IL he had paid
the balance it would have made him
a rich man. But this he would never do.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
MISLEADING STATEMENTS
RELIABILITY

The sick should beware of, and avoid any who hold
false inducements in their announcements which APP
pear alluring and In many deceive the sick SUI
fering man. who, like drowning will grasp at
straw in effort to be saved. How weak, nerY-
ous drowning sinking graspng at straws today
get cured of their ailments (diseases which drag
gng them down to the bottom OF the Of despair and
misery? Why not awaken to the realization of the
fact today that boasng promises of quick mis-
leading statements unbusnesslike propositions to
the afflicted but sraws that will sink you deeper
and deeper into the of despair? Why grasp at such
straws when you the substantial treatment Of
the Honest Sklful, Reliable Specialists Of the State
Medical Institute who will not deceive you with
false promises but will you, and restore you to
health strength and vigor and place safely within
the boundary line of prosperity enjoyment of fe7
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Weds Her Eighth Husband.
-Rs. Mary ]. Recommendations
Powers Godfrey Cay Lindley-
y Crowther had made seven matri-
~ monial ventures when last she
was in Il public eye, two years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
TRUE SPECIALISTS

Don't allow disease weakness to take away all the
pleasure of living Life is beautiful when you possess
perfect health You should not become discouraged and
lose your grip life because inferior and unreliable
treatment has failed to help Our special
for this class of troubles which is varied modified
to meet the requirements of each individual case,
safe cure, to which hundreds OF owe their
sturdy health and happy condition in life
Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by
the Specialists of the State Medical Institute the best
In the country. You be sent away happy without
treatment but with advice that will you time
money as we'll as mental suffering If you require treat
ment you Will be treated honestly and skfuly and re-
stored to health within the briefest possible period ana
at the least possible expense We will make thorough
searching and scientific examination of your ailments
free an examination that will disclose your physI-
cal condition, without knowledge of which you are
cropping In the dark, and without thorough under
you.
The State Medical Institute desires to warn all men To
beware of any misleading statements by which thew
may be deceived in an effort to regain their health.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

and the broad prairies and the country itself
were made to ring through press and
speech with proclamations Of his plans and
purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

KIDNEY AND URINARY diseases and diseases Weak
of abuses the result OF neglected
unskul diseases which drains
impars the mind
reducing the sufferer Nervov
Debility making social obligations hardship
enjoyment Of life impossible.