davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19

FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain in Nebraska Today, Colder in
West POrtion-Fair and Colder
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. March 1S-Forecast Of
the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For Nebraska-Rain Tuesday, colder In
west portion; Wednesday fair, colder
For Iowa-Rain Tuesday, warmer in east
and central portions Wednesday fair,
colder.
For South Dakota-Rain and colder Tues
day, much colder in west portion; Wednes-
day fair, colder.
For Kansas-Cloudy Tuesday, probably
showers; Wednesday fair, colder.
For Missouri-Showers Tuesday, warmer
in northeast portion Wednesday fair,
colder.
For Colorado-Cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday, rain in west portion; colder
Wednesday.
For Wyoming-Rain Tuesday; Wednesday
partly cloudy and colder in east, rain or
snow and colder in west portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19

Evil Effects OF Mud-On account of the
mud which is an abundant quantity at
present, news are very scarce. Even the
stork seems to be stuck in a mud hole
somewhere and has failed to deliver any
packages as is his custom, so we are de-
MED even those important items of news
Burr Correspondent Sterling Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19
AskS orchard & Wilhelm Carpet 60.
lN2z.SI SOuthsi
Telephone Douglas 3I3
This Week..
4I4-16-ls South sixteenth Street.

We offer extraordinary values in desirable worthy furn
pieces. Samples odd pieces and regular stock goods
These reductions bona de and represent but few of
the many bargains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19

EVIL EHeClS OF Muu-On ACCOUNT VI lllt
mud, which is an abundant quantity at
present, news are very scarce. Even the
stork seems to be stuck in a mud hole
somewhere and has failed to deliver any
packages as is his custom, so we are de-
MED even those important items of news
Burr Correspondent Sterling Sun.
Benkleman is apparently one of the most
attractive towns in the state today, since
more tickets are sold to that station than
to any other on the Burlington west of
Grand Island. The reason is that persons
going to Colorado points get advantage
of the 2-cent fare by buying tickets to
Benkleman and paying cash from that
point to their destination.
Premium for Cornhuskers-Saw Mr.. Win
field Scott Gibbs looking for job picking
corn. Saw him later and he said one man
offered him his daughter II he would come
on Monday morning. He guessed he would
see what the girl had to say about It; needs
some one to gather up the eggs and trim
the lamps in Lookout House. 1t must be
lonesome and tedious to make biscuits and
coffee. The worst is washing dishes and
keeping towels clean-Cedar View Core
spondent Broken Bow Beacon.
Woes Of a Legislator-In serving in the
capacity Of a representative, often think
Of the woman who boarded a train with a
large family Of children and in answer as
to whether it was a Sunday school picnic
she said: "They are all mine and it's no
picnic" When 1t comes to considering
such bill as H. r. No. 4O5, the direct pri-
mary bill. 1t is no picnic, and If it be-
comes a law I am yet of the opinion that
my constituents will find II SOC. A.
Brown in Loup City Times Independent.
Faith Cure at Falls City-Hank Shaw re-
lates an incident that goes to prove that
what Christian Science and the like claim
about the efficacy OF medicine to be about
right. He was suffering from a bad cold
and was given a cold tablet by his spouse,
| with the injunction that It be taken at 1O
| o'clock. 1t being then o'clock, the tablet
| was stored away in a vest pocket along
with some buttons, fish hooks and other
| plumber. Hank did not think of the tablet
| until some time past the hour and when
| he did, he was in such haste that he took
one of the buttons instead of the tablet
/ 1t worked all right as the7next day he
was free from the cold.--Falls City News.
Fun with the Bridegroom-The youne
men in charge OF the crowd that treated
! Charles Kelley 20 his cart ride, blanket
tossing and extras on the streets Saturday
evening last carried things altogether toe
far Charlie was game and has not one
| word TO say condemning the business
I although still stin and hardly able to b,
about on account OF rough handling. Tn,
plan to take him to the depot, put him 'or
No 6, and send him east locked in a yes
tibule was frustrated by the sheriff. Tn,
boys meant no harm in thus hazing ar
old schoolfolow who had just Joined tn,
ranks OF married benedcts but they wen
wild and It is fortunate that their victim
escaped without serious injury.-NcCool
Republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19

$500 monk table-settee, in weathered oak; makes
beautiful table settee; special. 5000. $1,000
$500 genuine mahogany library table, colonial de
sign. wood knobs on drawer; special. S24.0O
$22.5O top library table, high mahogany polish
finish, large drawer; special ........ S16.5O
$500 solid mahogany ladies writing desk, inlaid;
special ..... ......... ...... $500 :. SSO.1O
$3.50 ladies' desk in genuine mahogany, French pat
tern, handsome design fine polish finish; spe-
cial ................. ......... SSl4.0O
$1,000 ladies' writing desk, pretty pattern fine
figured quarter-sawed golden oak polish finish spe-
$4,000 early English oak buffet, very pretty design
wood knobs; special. ................ $4,000
$2S.OO china cabinet, to match above buffet; spe-
cal ..... SSSU.OU
$3.50 serving table, to match buffet and china spe
clal .......... 49,. Sl3.OO
$1250 early English library table, small size, pretty
pattern; special .......... .....'.. .,.... $500
$140O parlor table, beautiful pattern and best figured
oak, hand polished; special ............ $1,000
$1250 parlor table, golden oak; special. IS. so
$3.50 mahogany parlor table; special. ...... 1913
$1,000 mahogany parOr table, very choice pattern
Top; speClal ...,'.'.. 1890. 1919
100 parlor table, golden oak, shape top; spe-
$2SOO mahogany sofa, wood seat elegant design;
special ..,. ...,.....,.. SS2.70
$4,000 sofa, mahogany polish finish upholstered seat
and back, in a pretty green; special. ... SIS. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19
OIL INSPECTION is PROFITABLE
Thousand Dollars Above Expenses
nurfuU Februnry.

LINCOLN, March 1s.-(SpeciaL)-State
OIL Inspector Ed A. Church today filed his
report for the month Of February, fol-
lows: Receipts, s2OOS.9O; expenses, N,Oo1.03;
paid treasurer, $1,OO2.17.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19


holstered seat, sides and back in pretty leatheri
special AAsst -
50 90 golden oak arm chair, leather back spe-
cial 80. ........... ......,....... e. $500
$3.50 rocker, large size, upholstered seat anu
back mahogany finish Frame special S1O.70
SIS 90 iron bed II inch continuous post plain pretty
design, white enamel; special. .......... $500
$4,000 iron and brass bed elaborate design, white ana
gOldi special dohsOsksO
$3.50 iron bed, white and gold or blue and gold,
brass trimmed special ............. 1910
$3.50 iron bed, white and gold; special S1S.7O
S12.5O iron bed, pretty pattern; special $500
S22.5O satin walnut bed full size; special $16.75
$4,000 mahogany twin beds, design; special
per pair C5sOO
$4,000 mahogany colonial toilet table; spe-
cial ............., ''''...'' SlI sOO
SAP 90 mahogany dresser colonial design, glass knobs
SpeCla soSb sOO
$32 90 golden oak toilet table; special. $24.0O
$500 bird s-eye maple toilet table; special S11.75
$1,000 Toona mahogany chiffonier, beautiful figured
wood; special ....................... S43.5O
$4,000 golden oak chffonier; special. S31 90
$4,000 golden oak dresser; special. $50. 80
S32O0 brass bed, full size; special. S22.0O
$4,000 brass bed, full size; special. ..... $27 so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19
Renort, from Stations at Z p. NJ.

lnQlCaLeS trace OF pIeGlplldllOus
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-19

s19 arm chair or rocker,
golden oak frame. arts
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
SAVE FEED BY SHELTER.
Plan Now to Improve the Hog Houses
for Next Winter.

A farmer. writing on the question
Of sheltering hogs. says: Much Of
the loss IN hog feeding in extremely
cold weather can be avoided By Sc
curing proper shelter Corn must be
very cheap. indeed. II It Is not dear
er than pine board. II must be clear
ly understood that the food that Is
used TO maintain animal heat Is Just
as truly used as fuel in the hog as
coal is used in the stove for main
taining the temperature Of the home
The warmer the house, providing ven
tilation and other health requisites
are secured. the less fuel is required
The same rule applies In the hog
pen. Heat may be purchased at too
great an expense in health in the
home as well as IN the pen. The
permanency Of prices requires that
marketing OF hogs should be kept W
over the entire year. The market
necessitates feeding. and while II is
true that the greatest gains can be
made az the seasons above mentioned,
and while II is also true that II IS
usually more convenient 30 feed a
large number in the fall Of the year,
for obvious reasons. yet the farmer
should be prepared 20 feed on hogs
at any time. and at the weights which
the market requires.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
A JsKYLL.HYDE LIFE.
DE-. samuel Boiin skips and Forfeit'
IIl. mnll Bond.

DE-. samuel Boiin si,irs and Forfeits
His Hail Bond.
NEW ROCHELLE. n. \. oct l.
lIis counsel believes thnt "Dr" sam
uei Bolin. fho man who was regarded
here as a well % do physician and
druggist and who was arrested ycster-
day 0n the charge OF attempted bur
glary. has gone away with the inten-
ton Of not returning His bail bond
of $1,000, on which ne was released.
has been forfeited by Justice Vanoken
because DC ala not appear In court.
and Il IS believed that be has left New
Rochelle His wife says that he tried
10 commit suicide twice during the
night and that INSTEAD Of being a ply
-ician retired In good circumstances,
as the folks Of this place who received
him into society have believed. he was
working as a bartender In saloon on
One Hundred and Borty-ninth street,
New York.
when he left the house he kissed his
wife goodby and when she asked him
II no wero going 10 court replied In
the negative. Since he left the house
nothing has been heard from him.
When he did not appear al court at
the time set in his bail bond Judge
Vanoken waited for IN hour and then
declared the bond forfeited II had
been signed by Dr. George Schlereth,
Jr.. q prominent medical practitioner,
on the request Of Bolin after the
amount Of bail set had been reduced
from $1,000 10 $1,000
Later Mrs Dolin. too left town after
She had bcen so upset by the curiosity
Of some Of the ncighbors.
Before leaving town Mrs. Bolin at
tempted suicide She threw herself IN
front Of a slowly moving trolley car on
Main street. but the car was stopped
before she was in any particular dan.
ger. Later the police stated that she
had disappeared from town, ana they
lid not know where she had gone
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04

Sir Henry Irving. the English act
or. once wanted a white horse &c
use I'm one of his scenes. but no
white horse that was suitable could
be got At last. the London Globe
tells the story a stage hand advised
him TO apply to certain distin
guished actormanager, who. he said
had such a horse.
Sir Henry visited the owner. IN
spected the horse and the bargain
was concluded. but as an after
thought Sir Henry said he trusted
the animal was not fractions
Not at an. SIR Henry. assure
YOU: an excellent horse in every
way. Why rode him night after
night. and an I had % complain of
was that he would occasionally
yawn when ] was ON the stage"
Indeed slid Sir Henry "a bit Of
"a critic. then. evidently"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE.
Such Breed Of Cattle Not Approved
by Successful DaIrymen.

The raising Of dual purpose animals
has many advocates among farmers
though dairymen do not approve OF
such breeds. An exchange says:
"One cannot profitably grow both
beef and dairy animals out Of one
breed. The conception held so gen
orally by farmers that an animal
should serve for two purposes. name
ly milk and meat production. they be
lieve, is much 10 blame for the low
production now prevailing through
out the country. Take, for example.
the state Of Iowa. where farm condi
tions encourage a general system Of
farming.
The farmer is strongly tempted TO
breed for the combination Of both
milk and meat production In his
stock While this combination does
exist to a slight extent in some
breeds and strongly In some individ
uals, It is stu in a very primitive
state and not at all 20 be relied upon.
The attempt is also made by a great
number OF farmers 10 so cross their
animals as to combine those two
qualities While crossing IN some
cases might prove beneficial, IN
great majority Of cases It does not.
and this practice is on the whole
detrimental TO the best conditions for
profit from the animals.
"A grade or crossbred animal
never can be sold on the open market
as a fullblood. II is a pitiful condi
tion 10 find on a farm where dairying
is IN progress. a beef bred sire at the
head Of a herd. but We have only 20
look about us and see this on every
hand. These men are expecting good
results from both ends. While IL per
haps Is not supposed that men IN
patronizlng creamerles OF IN dairying
VIII change their stock 10 animals
especially bred. Il IS expected that
they make some effort toward improv-
Ing this quality. and II might be- as
well 20 recommend IN many cases that
the farmer cease attempting the pro
duction OF dairy products from his
herd and devote HIS attention more
exclusively 10 the meat production
side In truth, believe a great many
farmers will find themselves better
on by 80 doing. for there is no deny
ing tho fact that many men are not
naturally constituted for conducting
profitable dairy.
For our part We do not see much
pleasure in milking cows that give
little or no profit, but on the other
hand It Is a pleasure 70 keep good |
stock that return good records. We |
cannot all be in the dairy business,
neither can we all grow fat stock for |
the market. but we can improve in |
either and profit by so doing"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
JERoME's CAMPAIGN FUND.
Howard :. Cans Gives List Of Note q
Contributors.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. oct. THE
list of those who contributed 10 Dis
trict Attorney William Trayers Je.
Iomc's campaign fund nj the last clec.
tlon. at which ne was returned 10 the
position of district attorney. came %
light 10 court here during the trial Of
Frank Xavier, proprietor OF the Yon
kcrs Herald. charged by Mr Jerome
with criminal libel.
Mr.. Xavier's paper accused Mr.. Jc
rome OK having made a "dca' with
y Morgan and George W. Perkins by
which be agreed not 20 prosecute Ger
tain men for Illegal acts in connection
with the insurance companies in ex.
change for their support IN his cam
pnign.
The list of contributors 10 the cam
paign fund was sought during the pre-.
liminary hearing IN suits which Mr.
jerome has brought against the news.
paper owned by William r. Hearst but
Mr.. Jerome stated al that time that he
knew nothing about the amounts con.
tributed OF the names Of the contribu-
tors, the whole matter having been
in the hands of his assistant Howard
$ Cans Mr.. Cans testified that Sam
ucl Untcrmyer made two contributions
aegreeating $1,000 which. Mr.. Cans
said. were his personal subscription
jacob schif made one contribution Of
500 and another Of $1,000 When the
first check for 500 from Mr. Schin
arrived Mr.. Cans said he consulted
with Mr.. Jerome as 90 the propriety OF
accepting 1t. After this conference he
decided that he could honestly accept
II Later AlF. SchiS sent for him and
said he would like b contribute $1,000
more II Nh Cans would deposit the
check TO his own account and not tell
Mr.. Jerome anything about it. This be
did
Neither James II. Hyde nor De
Lancey NicOn contributed 20 the fund
nor ala George W. Perkins, Paul u
Cravath or Thomas + Ryan Asked
about the contribution Of a Nlr Della.
field. he said that he was not sure that
there was one. but # there was Il did
not exceed slO0. lie did not think
John B stnnchheld contributed any
thing
Sir Cans said the contributions hc
received amounted 10 Sl0.i5O The Cit
zcns' Union contributed 100000. but
hc knew nothing about that fund
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
NO5l.
WITH FLEET AWAY
WHAT OF THE CITIES ALONG THE
ATLANTIC cOAsT7
Anxious Query Arises over Sending
Of Warshlps 10 Paeifo--coast
Defenses Ample TO Meet
Any Attack.

While the Pacific coast IS elated
over the prospect Of the coming OF the
feet OF warshlps. the Atlantic coast Is
experiencing a corresponding depres-
sion OF spirits and the anxious query
is being asked as 10 what would hap
pen to New York, Boston and other
large cities should a hostile feet come
against them With the powerful sea
fighters away would they fall easy
prey 10 a foreign foe7 II war should
arise with some one Of the European
powers would the coast cities not be
quickly captured and held. or sacked
and burnedl Not q very inviting pros.
pect, 70 say the least. and II there Is
the shadow OF a chance Of such possi-
bllity the anxiety which Sc finding exc
preston IN some quarters f. quite ox-
cusable
But military experts are positive In
their assertions that the coast do
fenses would be ample 90 protect the
cities from capture or homhardment.
for during the last ten years. since
the Spanish.Amorican war. vast I'm.
proyements have been made IN our
fortinoations. both az TO guna and
armament or course. the presence o.
a feet along the Atlantic coast IN
time Of war would De essential 70 pre-
vent the landing OF an invading army
at points not covered by the coast de-
fonsef. but the harbors and great
cities would be entirely safe. Only
one weak spot remains. and plans for
rs protection have been perfected. al.
though the money necessary has not
been appropriated. The weak spot IS
the entrance to Chesapeake bay, which
is out OF range Of the great disappear
Ing guns Of Fortress Monroe. In the
opinion Of the national coast defense
board. with the entrance a. Il now IS.
unfortihed. a hostile 0oet, should Il
gain control Of tho sea. can establish.
without coming under the fire Of a
single gun. a base on It's shores. pass
IN and out at pleasure. have access 70
large stores Of valuable supplies Of
all kinds, and paralyzo the great trunk
lines Of railways crossing the head Of
the bay"
The entrance 20 Chesapeake bay Is
70 miles from Fortress Monroe, while
the effective range Of the bis guns
there installed is only 10000 yards. To
remedy this defect 81 is proposed TO
construct an artificial island. practi-
cally midway between Capes Charles
and Henry. and 10 erect thereon
modern battery OF disappearing guns
Of the most effective character.
But In all the harbors OF the Allan.
tic. on which have been built large
cities giant strides have been made IN
establishing effective coast defonses.
A year ago $72.75O0OO had been ex.
pended on the coast defenses OF the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
Train Wreck Fills In Creek.

OSCEOLA, Neb., oct. IA freight
train on the Union Pacific went through
tie bridge over Davis creek, just out
side OF this city, aud filed the entire
creek up with wreckagc. The railroad
Is tied up. and It Will require two days
to rebuild the bridge and clear the
track. The freight was coming down a
long grade and struck the bridge at
high speed. a rail turned. and q car
Of lime left the track, running over the
ties. The car broke through the bridge.
which later gave way entirely and fell
under the weight of the heavy cars.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
Wnrshins In Fierce GnIe.

BOSTON. oct THE United States
fleet in Cape Cod bay had Il severe
experience during the fierce gale here.
and every ship had all It's extra an
chors and ground tackle ont to hold
on. Even at that the refrigerator ship
Glacier snapped one Of her anchors
and dragged the other until she bump
ed the cruiser Des Moines. The COLI
sion was slight no serious damage
leinQ done.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
OUR TAFT AT TOKYO
Secretary Of Peace. He Says
to Japanese.
REFUSES TO SELL TIE PHILIPPINES
Omciai Tourist In Orient Jokes With
Journaiist~-Refers Them 10 Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt For Opinions.
In Royal Palace.

TOKYO, oct. l. Count uayashi
foreign minister OF japan. entertained
Secretary Gaft az luncheon here. This
evening the municipality Of Tokyo VII
tender him a dinner.
Preliminary 10 three days Of social
and diplomatic activity Mr.. Taft and
his party spent a quiet Sunday resting
in the palace OF Shiba. an ancient and
picturesque residence belonging 70 the
imperial family. During the day nu
merous japanese dignit0ries and Off
cials called upon the secretary, many
Of them accompanied by their wives.
Among the most important Of the
callers on the secretary was Lieuten.
ant General Terauchl. the imperial
minister Of war, who had o lengthy
conference with Mr. Taft Some i'm
portance IS being attached 20 the fact
that there have been two conferences
between the two war ministers. and
on account OF the mutual admiration
and tho influence Of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Terauchi It IS believed IN certain
quarters that the groundwork l. being
laid for an entente concerning imni-
grafton which. II IS conceded. is the
only point on which theTo IS differ
ence Of opinion between the two coun-
tries
II is intimated that If the opportuni-
ty arises during his conference with
the emperor tomorrow Mr. Taft may
broach this subject 10 him and leave
IT. future arrangement 70 Mr. O'Brlen.
tho American ambassador
Secretary Taft and hls family took
a long drive IN the imperial carriage
Tho route which the carriage would
take had not been announced. hut the
crowds IN the streets recognized the
American secretary Of war and greet
ed him with cries Of "Banzaiw and
bows and smiles II was quite evi.
dent that the enthusiasm was spon
taneous The japanese believe Mr.
Taft Is O peace envoy.
After an uneventful voyage across
the Pacific from Seattle. which port
she left Sept. l3. the Minnesota stole
up Tokyo bay and anchored at the Yo-
kohama quarantine station Among
those who We're received by Secretary
Taft on board the Minnesota We're O
number OF the leading journalists Of
Japan Replying 10 felicitous speech
Of welcome. Secretary Taft said. re-
ferrlng 10 the matter OF racial preiu
dice. Eat u was only necessary 10 re-
fer his questioners 10 the message Of
President Roosevelt on this subject
The secretary said he came as the -ec.
retary Of peace. not as the secretary
Of war.
The secretary was then asked If the
United States intended 20 sell the Phil
ipplne Islands To this Mr. Taft re-
Piled that America had no intention
Of selling, adding that he had no mis-
sion IN Japan except 10 bear friendly
greetings 10 and visit old friends on
his way TO Manila Continuing. the
secretary outlined his proposed trip
around the world and spoke Of his
plans for the future government Of tie
Philippines.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04

BELGRADE, seryia, Oct l. - The
authorities here have completed the
autopsy on the bodies Of Maxim Nova
kovics and Milan Novakovics two ar
my officers who were killed IN the jail
here during a fight with the prison
guards, and the report Of the doctors
goes 70 prove that the two men were
victims Of police ferocity. Il was
found that the wounds which caused
death We're not self inflicted, as had
been reported.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-10-04
Lieutenant Killed In Gale.

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the navy
department from Rear Admiral Ev-
ans Lieutenant John II. Furse
thrown against hatch on forecastle Of
Illinois and mortally injured during
gale last night He died at o'clock
this morning. Have sent Illinois to
Boston 20 communicate with family
and make all necessary arrange
ments." Lieutenant Furse came from
South Carolina, where be was born on
Anrll 20. 1880.