davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26

coat thieves were busy in Omaha during
the day and number Of losses were re-
ported.
Some person or persons raided the coat
rack at the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods
company's store, Ninth and Howard streets,
and three coats were taken. The losers
were George Roach. Louis Glinn and Bert
Liddell.
l.. ]. Chambers, 12m Harvey street, told
the police his coat was stolen from the sa-
loon at 101 South Thirteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26

The estimates for 1907 and 1908 are, in the
judgment of the city clerk, very conserva-
tive In fact, they will be much under the
actual figures. The resources for revenues
outside OF the levy are at the present timo
yielding about $4,000 annually. This money
is added to the levy. The balance at the
end of last year was $4,000 or a little more.
This year 1t will be practically the same.
LaDorer Breaks His Leg.
Frank SEVERN. I73 South Twenty-second
street. broke his leg las: night at the
Omaha Packing plant. He was walking
down the platform leading from the ma
chine shops and in the obscure Hight fell
heavily. Though the fall was not great. he
broke his right leg near the hip. He is
man of nearly 60 years and 1t is possible
that his bones are brittle. He was taken
to the timekeeper's office and the Brewer
ambulance took him to the South Omaha
hospital. The man has been in the SER
vice for several years and has a family
dependent on him. The break is likely to
be serious for It is so near the hip.
Greek Rests from His Tramp.
Nicholas Geirige a Greek, was fined for
vagrancy yesterday morning by Judge
King. After this was imposed complaint
was filed charging him with securing
money under false pretenses. He came to
South Omaha the first of the month and
made the claim that he was walking around
the world on a wager. He was OF good
appearance and easily deceived the Greek
population with his story. The athletic So
cieties assisted him and took up collections
to assist him in his record-breaking tramp
He secured about $50 and proceeded to
live high in Omaha until the Greeks here
awoke to the hoax he was playing They
caused his arrest on the vagTancy charge
He will not be tried on a state complaint
for swindling the Greeks out of their money
because he did not secure enough from any
one person to make a major offense.
Burglar Ransacka House.
Joseph Pankowski. 1903 North Twenty
ninth street. reported to the police last
night that a burglar entered his house
about a. m. yesterday morning and stole
a silver watch. The man got In by cut
ting a panel out of the kitchen door and
opening It from the inside. He then opened
all the other doors as avenues OF escape
and entered every room and turned every
thing inside out Mrs. Pankowski was
awakened while he was In her bedroom,
but was afraid TO cry out until he had
gone. The burglar secured no cash. The
burglary was not reported until late last
night
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Patrick hoctor has slightly i'm
proved from a recent Illness.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. s.
Frank White and Thomas Owsley were
fined in police court yesterday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Ackers Of Valley Junction
Is the guest OF her sister Mrs. /. N. SheY-
lin.
The Kings Daughters viii be entertained
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
kiewit
William l. Pence was married 70 Miss
Minnie Thompson January y by Rev. X.
w @. Hitler OF Letter Memorial church.
The family Of Mrs Anna Hiett, which
was found 10 be in destitute circumstances
few days ago, was given relief by a
number OF kindly neighbors and the or
CARNATIONS Of charity, The oldest son
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
4I4-as-Ts soath sixrseuth Street.

did not think It likely a complaint would
be filed against Lynch on the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses, as
the evidence did not appear conclusive
enough 70 warrant a conviction on that
charge Mr.. Magney said he would investi-
gate further, however. and see what could
be done If a complaint charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses is
not filed It is probable Lynch will be
charged with being a vagrant and given a
long term jail sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
Infants, Children's
and Misses Winter
Coats

Three hundred Coats that we
want to sell before we make our
inventory:
CHILDREN Ms colOred Velour
Coats, in MORE and plain dots
Ices 9 to wears
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
A TowelSale of Great
Importance in the
Linen Section for
SATURDAY.

To introduce the celebrated Rub
Dry" Towel of Worcester, Mass,
we will cut the price in two for
one day only:
All rub dry towels usually sold at
$1.00, for this sale, each. soc
All rub dry towels usually sold at
75c, for this sale, each. =. .3SC
All rub dry towels usually sold at
soc, for this sale, each. .25G
All rub dry towels usually sold at
30c, for this sale, each. Use
All rub dry towels usually sold at
25c, for this sale, each. .12hG
All rub dry face cloths usually sold
at &c each, for this sale. PIC
100 dozen towels, a mixed lot,
comprising bleached and un-
bleached bath towels, Webb's
hemmed and hemstitched buck
and lot of knotted fringed satin
damask towels, some soc values,
slightly mussed and soiled, Sat
urday's sale, each .... .22H
About so dozen hemstitched Dew
onshire huch towels, good size,
dew bleached, we'll worth 15c,
for Saturdays sale, each. .. So
70 dozen cream-colored bath tow
els, twisted thread, neat red bor-
der and fully worth a dime, for
Saturdays sale, each. -. mo
A Rare Opportunity
In fancy China. A comprehensive
display of beautiful, dainty arti-
cles that are equal for service or
adornment, for prizes or presents,
and at such little cost.
%lzsz isfzs7 ~%SSSA
~ setss =
w S&isSW
i N-S.7
ON SATURDAY-Al large selection
of fancy cups and saucers, plates,
vases, fancy figures, salad bowls,
cracker jars and other fancy
china, 75c, 65c and 4Sc values.
at each. 49,. 25C
Drug Sundries
1919 OFF ON ALL DRUG SUM-
DRIES.
A pure ground rice face powder,
in rose, natural, regular price
25c, Saturday. .15G
Handy manicure set, containing
buffer, emory boards, pumice
stone, orange wood stick and
rose nail polish, Saturday. .25c
aaea1NnhaeaSsNR pNaNs-Nnsa~aO-NnI -.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26

TO make McClure's the most talked al
the most sought after of all periodicals
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
Great Sale in Com
forts and Blankets

$3.50 to $500 handsome silkoline
and sateen comforts. e. 81 SO
Regular $500 and $3.50 comforts,
fine soft filling and pretty COW
erings, Saturday. .S2.63
Big lot of regular 800 comforts
on sale Saturday at half price,
each ......s.s..... .OOC
The blanket sale continues Satur-
day. Regular $500 and $3.50
grey or white wool blankets, Sat
urday SS.0B
Regular $3.50 and $500 fine wool
blankets, extra size and quality,
Saturday ....s........S 3.9S
Good quality grey blankets, worth
double, at, each. .........17C
500 extra quality good grey blan-
kets, worth double, at,
each .............' 'SdC
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
Great Underw g a I
Values Saturday

Another large sample line al La
dies Misses and Children's Under
wear, In all wool, all cotton and
wool and cotton, in vests and pants
and union suits. Every garment
will be sold Saturday at exactly
half marked prices.
Misses and children's grey ribbed
union suits, worth 25c and 35c,
Saturday at, each. ..-.....17G
Ladies' soc and 75c ribbed vests,
pants and union suits, to close
out, Saturday at, suit .33G
10000 yards Arnold's fine wide
kimona nannelettes. attractive
designs, worth 15c and 12hc,
Saturday at, yard. .....7hG
Many other values too numerous
to mention.
5000 yards of fancy and plain
mesh face veilings, with or with
out dots, all colors, 25c and 35c
values. Stock is too heavy
must be reduced. Special, the
YARD ........... DC
Ladies' misses and boys heavy
worsted mittens, regular 25c
values, your choice, the
pair $1,000. ...... 15C
"a - a. "a -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26

De Jeans Cream Charlotte, face
cream. Contains no animal fat
and guaranteed not to promote
the growth of hair. Saturdays
price .23H
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26

was given a place in the packing house.
where he can do much to support the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17
THE REAL QUESTIONS.

IN a periodical deyoated to the in
t6rests Of the employing class of the
country is presented a graphic pic
ture Of the horrible effects that
would have followed a complete gus-
pension Of the telegraphic operations.
1t is not necessary to discuss whether
or not the picture is overdrawn.
Every line OF it demonstrates the i'm
portance Of the work done by the
telegraphers. with the accompanying
irresistible inference that they LIQUID
have pay that in amount BIdal to
that Of men and women engaged in
work Of similar Importance and val
ua and making similar demands
upon the nrength and energy Of the
AID 81 IL arguments as the one
preson\ are outside The proper field
OF cqfEroyarsy There are but TWO
concr@e questions at issue First.
are IN telegraphers p&d sufficient
wages? Second, are the companies
able to pay more or sufficient? The
debate should be confined to those
points, and every thing else is ire
Iegant. Tie damage thelr unaimoaa-
ly quitting "a higat do the com
munity at large has naught To do with
the merits of The claim Of The tele-
graphesa TO higher pay and better
conditions in other respects.
The companies claim that they ~
paying as good wages as eorre3%bnd-
ing employment brings in other lines.
The present state Of affairs empha-
sizes the need Of d tribunal which
May hear evidence and argument on
the matters in dispute, with power TO
render decision which shall be
binding on both parties. There is 40
denying that the present situation is
embarrassing and injurious TO the
community al large, nor That t
sbdA NJ be put 70 an end Under
The Nresent organization Of The social
bod hal body IS helpless. It ha no
heWus in the matter. nor is i.s ia-
terest considered lt IS a third parts
20 be dispute having interest eQaal
10 both the employing companies ans
thcir employees combined. There yil-
.uarl oXis apInr hip ia Ehiea
fifty per cent 81 MS interest IS on-
tirely cXeludA from any voice r. it3
manae SD eot vi is 90 aeG yiden-
ly vroas chat il makes conclusive
argu~aeut for he establishment OF q
ui1mal ri adjustment tor dia2u
ba,we in la5a a- ptal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17
crAreR.

Georgia, Glyna County.
10 Al Whom it May Concern:
Mrs /. e. Talbot bss - in prop
err form appied 90 me for perman
letters of Administered On the es-
tate of ]. w. Talbot, late Of said
county. this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next Of kin Of J. W.
Talbot TO be and appear at my ONCE
within tire time allowed by law, and
show cause why permanent admin
istration should not he granted 70
Mrs. l.. e Talbot on ]. w. Talbot
estate. This 5th. day Of August. 1907 !
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible nanH
MT for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications will u
returned il accompanied By neassse
Remittance should be ade by
postal note, check, mono order
Or registered letter
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

WE'LL Thomas r. Watson at lasl
seems to be fairly in The saddle and
Mahomet did not so 10 the mountains
either.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

The rumor is afloat that Score
tarY Wilson is to resign Now who
ever heard of farmer rasignina?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

The biggest furniture sale set az
levy g. COS. 2I3 Grant street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-17

Notice Of Dlscontlnuance Of hda.
and Subscription must be made 70
business office In writing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
OUR SCHOOL.

No subject is more important to. the
general family than that concerning
our public schools. That there are toe
many inefficient rural schools in the
state OF Iowa is beyond question and
While consolidation is not in all cases
practical, there are many school dis
tricts as at present constituted which
would be better served by, the ahan-
nme of the local school. The bet
ter work would also be done at less
cost. On this subject the State Su-
perintendent Hon. John F. Riggs, sends
out the following to directors:
The selection of competent teachers
is the most important and the most
difficult duty a school board is called
upon to perform. The duty would be
more simple were the supply of COM
perent teachers greater. But we have
in Iowa many more public school posi-.
tons than we have teachers of even or
binary qualifications. Some schools
must, therefore, be closed or they must
be filled by immature persons of very
in different scholarship. In the past, the
second alternative has Deer taken, for
every we'll informed person knows that
there are practically as many good
teachers to be had this year as We're
to be had last year or the year before.
That is to say, the number of competent
persons leaving the profession is not
greatly In excess of the MI of com.
petent persons entering the profession.
~ ~ llldI. III Vast wears
many persons carried certificates that
were neither earned nor merited; hence,
the certificate could not always be re-
lied upon to show the true standing
of the teacher, but the complaints OF
poor and inefficient work that have
come to the Office of superintendent OF
public instruction within the past three
years prove beyond question that inefH.
Gent teachers have been employed i'm
some, often in many, of the schools OF
practicaHy every county in the state.
Since positions in the graded schools
are usually the more attractive ones
to teachers, the cards controlling such
schools have the chance to select the
best teachers. They do not ALWAYS dc
SO. TO be sure, but rural scheo boards
are placed at a disadvantage. since !.
larger per cent. of inexperienced and
low grade teachers find employment ir
the country than are in graded schools
There are two ways in which the
unfortunate condition may be at once
remedied in part:
"First-Pay better wages for HIGH
grade teachers. In this way YOU VIII
attract more competent people to this
branch of the public school service
"~Second-Close the small schools
where possible. In this way many 81
n weak and poorly qualified teachers
may be rejected alfopetharo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
BUTTER FAT cosrs MONEY

who make up their butter at
nome ana sell to private trade, get from
~ cents to rs cents a pound for thei,
goods There is a difference Of s ia
. cents a pound. between these prices
ana creamery goods. Now surely IA
costs n man who makes twenty-five
pounds a week as much per pound to
manufacture his product as 1t does the
creamery that makes 1000 pounds a
Week; It seems poor business, then,
70 milk I'M feed cows during the win
Ter n produce an article that is &c
INFERIOR n a it must sell at such o
discount under prices of first class bur
ter. Isn't that an enormous waste al
feed to produce such butter fat? Ther
why 90 1t? Higher prices will quickly
follow a higher standard; and betfey
meInods IN handling milk and cream
with modern methods Of getting uo,,,
product to your customers, will Quick
~ raise your standard. The man wht
a to sell his butter from 6 to 8 cent.
loss. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12

Do not allow the stock to get down
n. flesh at this season Of the year.
aave you ever noticed how little the
the coldo It has been said It Hkes less
feed to maintain the fat animals in
that condition than it does to main
tain the thin ones without further
loss: This year We do not want to nave
SO get at it at once, if YOUR stock ia
thin, and get it In condition while
the pleasant weather lasts. Some Of
the present days are not pleasant. but
there are others coming that viii ike
days of early winter more than the
clear and colder days Iatep we must.
look for more Of the cold days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
BUYING CLOVER SEED.

There are two essentials In buying
seed of any of the legumes. and more
especially of clover and alfalfa. Home
grown seed is most dependable, and
the ~cleanest seed possible should be
purchased. Many have made a serious
mistake in buying alfalfa seed from
some scotsman who could not give the
source of his supply, and they nav
gotten western grown seed. Ii mas
been proved hat alfalfa seed, grown on
the irrigated lands in Montana or Utah
does not do so We'll in the Mississippi
valley states as does home grown. or
seed grow not farther west than KAN
sas or Nebraska. Likewise home grown
clover seed is more likely to produce
vigorous plants, than foreign seed.
Glover seed will be high, perhaps the
highest it has reached at any time dur
ing the past ten years. Yet it will pay
to buy only the best grades and pay
accordingly. The lower grades of Glow
er seed, as we'll as all other legumeS,
contain a considerable percentage OF
immature, Shrunken n broken SEED.
Such seed cannot be depended upon,
and it should not be sown. The 6 OF
clover seed does not cut much of a fig
ure, 50 long as the seed shows a good
color, but whenever dark, brown seeds
occur, look out for poor quality and
low termination.
Even with the best grades Of clover
seed we find many weed seeds which
ought to condemn the seed. The mos
common weed seeds found in home
grown seed are sorrel, ragWeed and
green foxtail. While these are bad, yet
by ~painstaking cleaning most of them
can be taken out. But watch u for
clover seed containing the seeds OF
b~uckhorn, plantain and dodder. These
are the worst pests that cover grow
ers now have to contend with, and they
are spreading. The clover dodder has
gained such a foothold that 1t will
take heroic measures now to stamp 1t
out. While most weeds occupy ground
and use up moisture which ought to go
TO the clover plants, dodder attacks the
clover plant itself, and feeds upon it.
Many have discovered areas of dodder
infested clover in their fields, but not
until very recently did they learn the
real character of this parasitic pest.
The farmer who buys clover seed
should get the seed from some seeds
man who will furnish a purity test.
Then if he has any question about the
matter, better send a sample to the
state experiment station and ask for
an analysis. Anothe good thing to do
is. to invest one dollar in q lens. Get
one mounted on tripod, with a one-inch
focus. Then place your sample Of seed
on q white sheet of paper, in a good
strong light, and you are ready to see
things. A good plan is to study the
various shapes of clover seed, and then
with the lens separate the lover from
the weed seeds. Then with the aid of
the bulletins from your experiment
station you will readily identify most
of the weed seeds found For prac-
teal purposes, it is enough to determine
whether your clover seed contains bad
weed seeds. Their presence should be
prima facie evidence of the poor quail
ity of the clover seed and should be
enough to condemn it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12
FEEDING THE YOUNG COLT.

The size Of the horse depends mora
than anything else, except blood lines.
upon the feed it receives from the
time it will eat grain till the grass
Is good and strong the next spring.
Yet one OF the hardest things to get
the hired man on the farm to do is
to feed the colt plenty of oats. To
keep "Poggy's side table well sup
piled is another thing that the owner
himself had better attend to. Oats this
year are light weight, which means
they have less than usual feeding quail
ity and therefore the colt needs more
of them. Some corn Will mot hurt tho
colt in cold heather and oil meal or
bran are both good.
While We recommend heavy feeding
we want the colt to have the chance
to exercise a whole lot. We have
seen colts ruined by mistaken kind
ness, too much feed and too little
chance to exercise. With plenty
of opportunity to get exercise. too
much e cannot be given. The man
ner of wintering the first year may
make more than 100 pounds difference
in the grown horse and that differ
ence is worth many OLA in the
market. We recently saw a 3-year-old
big and reasonably smooth and made
the farmer who raised him a whole
lot OF money. In another year he
would have been a draft horse. In
deed, he a had plenty of feed when
he was young. The colt can stand
cold weather, but should no be forced
to be out in a rain OF a blizzard, 9TH
erwise every day should be spent in
the open. After the first year good
pasture will keep the colt coming along
with a little grain when the blue grass
is covered deeply or becomes scarce.
Colts delight in a blue grass pasture
at any time of year if the grass has
not been fed off. They win paw off
the snow to get at it and apparently
think that they are having the best
Of fun. But feed and shelter them
/ the first Year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-12

| story, While %throughly competent and
understands the business perfectly, mas
had unavoidable hard luc heretofore
| and shows in actual figures just what
| he can produce after the first year on
a certain capital. The figures are
| there, and then to be conservative, the
| poultryman goes so far as to deduc
| 25 per cent. from the profits which he
is sure are already figured ridfculously
low: $1,000 invested in land. buildings
and equipment; 5000 eggs set, of which
at least as per cent. will be Matched
and so per cent. of the hatch will be
pullets and are sure to be paying at
the first of October. These bullets, Of
course, will average so many eggs each,
at so much per doZen-it's the same old
story.
When one wants tN starts out on q
large scale and have several thousand
laying hens at the end Of the first
year, it should be understood that #
requires a great deal more capital
than the averaee pcultryman is ca
pable % figuring. or is conservative
enough to admit. Ther.. too, the great
expense for feed ami labor required
to run that plat the first year, with
out any returns will tend to so dis
derstan'i why his managers figures are
I not realized, ana becoming sgust
calls the deal off sells what he has for
practically nothing, ard then warns his
| IElet1US 10 keep AWAY from the chicken
business.
If n wants 10 engage in this bust
ness on such a large scale from the
start, IL requires CAPITAL and patience
enough TO carry on tie business strict
~ as an lnvestln,n der the first two
years, with practically no returns, and
unoef re c1EcuE. stances should one fig
ure on an income until the third year,
as durl1g the third year the plant will
niue more than. Jay expenses and pro-
duce stock enough te Legin the fourth
year or n large enough scale to pay
an excellent profit during the fourth
year. 70 even pay expenses the third
year ard be in readiness to declare
DIVIDENDS the fourth yea it must be
understs cd that the manager of the
plant from the start has been a faith
full, hard worker and thoroughly COM
petent.
L be gin h ioul-ry business with
the ide:t that you ait. going to have
1000 or 5000 laying fens the first year.
you mist be prepared to have plenty
OF capf al, at least 81 per cent. more
than tie average poultryrnaha will fig
ure as sufficient, and rot become dis
couraged it, a. the end of the first
year, SOU have only so per cent. aa
large a start as your must conservative
estimate.
Our plant vas hegun strictly as
an investment and the returns show
that a arge poultry lam can be made
a paying enterprises: in fact we will
make improvements costing $4,000
the coming summer The stock has
never been offered to the public; it is
held closely. There IS a way to en-
gage iii the poultry business with
small capital, and thus the chances OF
heavy 'osses are Utmost entirely
eliminated. NJ aSviSe is to begin with
a smah lock a,,d then study and work
until all the details are mastered.
Then md only tael is the time to
spread cut"