davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18

RemptuNtOns iowhgh eanomnCmh hand July Is 1900 the collections SINGER made. disbursements m
the atd day of December 1906 in cmhm and ALL" m~wIF ss stated
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
FRENCH BISHOPS REPLY TO POPI
Worship Will Continue Professionally
Without Yielding.

Paris, Jan. 16.-The answer OF the
French bishops in reply to the pope's
question as to what attitude the epis-
copate would adopt in the event Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
GIVE ADVICE TO
OWE REQ NJ f
ALLCATARRH
A Noted Authority Gives
Advice to Prevent and
Relieve all Catarrh Suf-
fsrers Here.

The coming months viii be q har-
vest for the doctors and patent medl-
cine manufacturers unless great care
j. taken to- keep the feet dry also
dress warmly.
TINS IL the advice If a weli-known
authority and should be needed ~ all
Who are subject To rheumatism. kid
ney and bladder troubles and especial
IS eatarrh. While the latter Is con-
sidered by most sufferers an ineurable
disease. there are few men or women
who viii fail 10 experience great re-
lief from the following simple home
prescription. and II taken IN time u
Will prevent an attack Of catarrh dur
ing the entire season.
Here Il the prescription which any
one can mix Fluid Extract DaudeiiOn
ope-haIf ounce. Compound Kargon
one ounce. Compound Syrup carsapa-
rlila three ounces. shake well IN a
bottle and use IN teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again az bedtime.
These are mostly vegetable iugre-
dents and can be obtained from any
good prescription pharmacy AZ small
cost.
The Compound Kargon In this pre-
scriptian acts directly upon the efimt-
native Tissues Of the Kidneys to make
them filter and strain from the blood
the p0tsons that produce an forms Of
catarrhal affections Relief Is often
felt even after the first few doses and
ID i seldom that the sufferer ever ex-
periences 4 return attack within the
year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms Of blood disor'
ders and such symptoms as lame
back. bladder weaknesses and rheu-
matism pains are enttrely dispelled.
A. this valuable though simple
recipe comes from a thoroughly relia'
BILE source. It should he needed By
every afflicted reader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
WOODEN CHESTS ARE
LATEST FAD IN
FURNITURE
Hand Carved and Decorated
1Cassonen in Demand for
Every Up to Date Residence.
A 14th Century Revival

cazaone l. a word thar nov tripa o.
the tongue ~ the learned 10 antique
furniture. bur 70 the general public
remains 4 mystery imply cav
they are ignorant Of the fact ehat cas-
saBe 4 the Italian foG s Wa1den chest
Chests had their origin in The brtu4l-
tive haif-ciriiized days q European
countries. when chairs sofas
stools and beds Were undreamed %
convenience. IN these crude tluie
mans ingenuity worked out VIII
ffees the simple problem of a N00deh
box. long enough and wide enough 8
lie down upon, r. ~ thereon ~ s.
cat thereof Much later. Clothes ana
iiucn were kept III improved chests
and later stili. things precious 60 their
OWNERS found security IN Them
IN Italy. IN her glorious hfteensa
century DAYS. when art H0uflsned -
perfection in that wondrous kenak
sanee period. when %sculpt1rs painter
aud metal workers reached their hlEH-
rst mnstprship and led the world bt
their achievements, caHs9ui Weft
rough bY these great artists, sculp-
tors and wood artists. whose works
have raycr since been matched itai-
ian palaces. with their long corridor
and great halls. were furnished Httlt
these superb carved chests. In pairs az
we'll a. b. fours and skies. which were
ranged here and there at the side1
Of the halls. the walls being covered
with rare tapestries. The form that
was Ia great favor for such chest
reaemhled = sarc0phagnss with claw
feet to raise u from the possible
dampness Of the stone floors. They
mere OF painted and decorated wood
a. well as If carved oak walnut and
chestnut. At the we're hrack-
cts Of caryatid figures. while on he
ends. lids and fronts were eculpturink
IN historic designs. or else Biblical
history furnished the subject matter
Chests viii, Beautiful Carvings.
Gassoni ~ great beauty and rarity
are nscribed 10 a famous sculptor ~
early fifteen century JacOpo della
Quercia. born IN q small village OF the
same name near Siena. one Of his fn-
nous chests. q bridal gift had on the
inner side Of the I'D q reclining nude
neuHe while 4 painted psrGer repre-
scented mouse traps. = symbolic design
T9 be interpreted ~hfc0fdtnE ~ one z
point II view. but assuredis not a.
n8tterlng to the occasion AZ the artist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
FIRST Entertainment of Midland Iy
ceum Bureau Monday Evening,
October IL

Subscribers and all who desire
procure reserved seats at Matson's, 81
for the five entertainments.
Monday evening, October n, con
cert by the CARRIER How Entertainer
Midland Jubilee Singers and Male
Quartet, Nov. 1.
= j. /. zwiekey. illustrated Lecture
November rs.
WILDER starr Concert company
December -.
Hon. J. g. Camp. January ~.
Congregational church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

- his naYf48
hatsht - .4eaete AMI
eassybi nafiau. III weaIfh
$3.50 h .tefF,n were tor
-.@ms ones for me hold
~ sisfa swx rbeg wser.
NJ % l4fA - %.nfafned !
Ahe1 49, II. fnner rtaht hand
rhtaH 80 mhara cambs Fans
SD. y m ,f8 - Leut frem
aia N'NA
haIHtf t..ttft ~
L4tg ~,,d gery sImpgy
@ratuarv nee while fhe
- - ggas atsn used for
~nere ali the oyfer
Z ioeisad ~ flafd WORK
9 6uaT aim i eompo-
~ IA ~ n yermu-
-
~ ~ sheae easseng were
800 subgaets beautIded
@.s.us .eaatefv follated elgether
pg a~6 rms tegehaa 81 bv
e,r.gfn0 ~ elabsrate
.n
fh@it-h "H" p"""
of very great interest are tht Dtu
Fneifsh chests. Or Golfers. Of carved
t.s ,f.lr ana ornamental They
Jan -. 1870
had the 5tHs "ttsih
CHESTS. aha NttF 49, : -. ~
fold purposes htst msAststsa -
time bfeaietH '9a&t 1910
carved aFs4fa t"h 80
theg pfieta iH ho1eeA2 ~
came the bAopstt ~ NJ
~ Tueh' were 49, -, -
- ~ q 80 - 80 i.
~ 1ftb ah9 So ~
me IRONS 9ahe q -
nov zen ~ 1nA ~ -
from o..
pe afeh ~ u enrIf~
g. 9otass - 49,
tkei trat go
4uite plah
uasa seusta4ls - hglu ~
tei pcr-
eaEi1 Lnsns - tke
pFhulsalaf 49, 10
EAAt H#t
~
~ u-t.A tht-taarfh
me hhest viH HHkH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

HIDES AND rELrs.

The following quotations on hides ana
pelts are furnished By the John Ftnnesan
company Of this city:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

FaIeYa KIssY Cure WIlI eurh any case u
kidney trouble that Is NJ. beyond medical
aid J. H. Otlfielix Co.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03
Here to STAY.
Continued from Page 6.
of your loved ones,
lest you forget.

Vetinary surgeon, DR.. Richardson
and family, have permanently located
in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03

Continued on page S.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-06
Congress- Power.

The congress has the power to char
ter corporations to engage in interstate
and foreign commerce, and a general
law can be enacted under the provi-
sions Of which existing corporations
could take out federal charters and
new federal corporations could be ere.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
THREE SUITS BY EMPLOYEES
Mike MitchaII, william Pettis and
Edward GOettsch Ask Damages
from Corporations.


Three damage suits against local corpor-
ations were filed in district court yesterday
by employees Mike Mitchell asked $40, 900
from the Omaha Packing company for in
Juries which he received In December, 1906.
lie was an ash wheeler at the plant OF the
defendant. He alleges that the plank
across which he wheeled the ashes to a car
was defective, and that in consequence II
broke while he was upon IL and precipi-
tated him 10 the ground He sustained
fracture OF the skull, besides other injuries.
William Pettis asked 5000 from the Union
Stock Yards company. He was a teamBter
for the defendant and alleges that injuries
which he sustained in a runaway November
2 1906 were due to the fact that the de-
PENDANT furnished him with a vicious team.
Edward II. GOettsch, while working for
the Fairmont Creamery company as a car
penter on January q 1897. fell from the scat
folding and sustained injuries for which he
asks 5000.
Mary L. Richards, administrator OF the
estate Of her husband, Frederick A. Rich
ards has accepted 1900 in settlement for
the death OF her husband, which occurred
in collision on the Union Pacific railroad
July %. 1906. She sued the railroad for ZOO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12

given a hearing and the committee still re-
fuses to hear the railroads on the matter.
The railroad attorneys are asking to be
heard, for they claim that II the revenues
are reduced they will Of necessity have to
curtail the service rendered. They claim
It will be impossible to whirl the fast
special trains across the continent on less
pay than they are now receiving. and II
the rates are reduced the mails will have
to be put on the slower trains.
No hearing has been had on the matter
OF railroad rates for mail service since
1889. at which time II was reported by the
legislative committee that the rates were
reasonable. Since that time the railroads
claim they are having to pay more for
equipment and more for labor of all kinds
and that the cost has been increased. max
Ing 1t impossible for them TO haul the mail
now for less.
The railroads say all they are asking at
this time is that they may be given a hear
ing to present their side OF the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
COUNTY BOARD HONORS COUNT
Commissioners Pass Resolutions Eu-
loEiEing John A. Creighton' the
Millionaire PhiInnthrOptst.

The county commissioners yesterday
adopted the following resolution of respect
to the memory OF the late Count Creighton,
and of appreciation of his life and work:
Whereas, On February Count John A.
Creighton answered the final call of the
Great Ruler, and on February his mortal
remains were laid to rest; and
Whereas, For half century the deceased
territory, in the state and in the city, he
had, in fair days and in the dark hours,
kept his faith In Nebraska and In Omaha;
was ever foremost in the exhibition of n
large public spirit and In plans for uplift-
Ing humanity and lettering the general
civic life; standing at all times ready to
prove his devotion with his purse and his
wise personal help and advice; ever willing
and generous in doing good as opportunity
offered; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Board of County
hereby record its tribute to John A. Creigh-
ton as one of the great pioneers of our
city and our state; as man of construc-
tive ability, whose very useful life is evil
denced In the many monuments to his en-
lightened philanthropy; as a free-handed
glver who honored the Masters command
that the least OF His children should have
kindly consideration: as one who in all his
relations OF family and OF civic life was an
example OF manly and upright character,
whose faults such as he had, served but as
and a faithful one his death Is no less a
loss to the community than to his immedl-
ate family.
Resolved further. That this tribute to his
worth be spread upon the record of this
board and a copy be furnished to the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
MARRIED LIFE TOO COMBINING
Edward COchrRn's Desire for Gaiety
Brings InfeIicity and Wife
Asks Divorce.

The desire OF Edward Cochran to be
single again and enjoy theaters, dances,
parties and the freedom OF the unmarried
man are alleged 10 be the cause for domes-
tic disagreement in consequence OF which
Mae Cochran yesterday applied to the dis
trict court for divorce. They were mar
ried October 6, 1906, in Council Bluffs. Ac-
cording to the allegations, Cochran became
cold toward her soon after the marriage
and repeatedly told her that he did not
care for her; that he was too young and
that he wished he was single again. On
January b. says the petition. he sent his
trunk TO the house with instructions to his
wife to pack his belongings in it and send
them to him. The petition says he earns
500 a month and permanent alimony is
asked.
Marie j. Boschert asked for a d.
vorce from Charles e. Boschert, to whom
she was married at O'Falon, Mo-, In 1887.
She charges desertion and nonsupport and
asks the custody OF their six children.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
WIDOW WILL CONTEST WILL
Mrs. james ID. Kitchen Alleges
UnsOund Mind When Husband
Made Last Request.

Contest will be made today by Mrs. Jo-
sephine c. Kitchen. widow of the late
James b. Kitchen, on the ground that Mr.
Kitchen was not OF sound mind when he
made his WILL December Ia last. By the
provisions Of the will Mr.. Kitchen gave
his home to his widow-and II is claimed
half OF that was hers anyway-but most Of
his property he gave 10 his nephew. Ralph
Kitchen, to be held in trust by him for
thirteen years, after which II was to go
10 Ralph Kitchens son. Ralph Kitchen.
Several pieces Of property were given 20
the Misses Fagerborg with the statement
that he wished to provide them with a
home until such time as they should marry.
The petition which viii be hled today
was drawn by ]. C. Gown and alleges that
James B. Kitchen before and at the time
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
OMAHA PARTY TO STATE HOUSE
Tonight on Child Labor
Bill,

A delegation of Omaha men and women
will go to Lincoln this morning for the
hearing of the child labor bill before the
judiciary committee of the senate to be
held at 1880 O'clock this evening. So much
interest has been manifested in the bill that
the judiciary committee will hold the hear
ing in the senate chamber for the benefit
of the large attendance promised. The
party will include Henry w. Pennock of
the Social Service club, who drafted the
bill; Judge A. L. Sutton, Judge Kennedy OF
the Juvenile court. c. A. Mcdonald, L. v.
Guye and A. ]. Donahoe, representing the
Central Labor union; DR.. A. B. Somers,
representing the Douglas County Medical
association; j. e. Baum Of the Bennett COM
pany, S. p. Morris of the Associated Char
tiles Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. w. M.
Anderson of the Womans club represent
atlves OF the Womens Christian Temper
ance union and others interested in the
passage of the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
CHARGES GARDENERS TRUST
Ounoilman KcsOvern Says Dealers Make
Agreement on Prices.
WANTS CITY MARKET HOUSE REoPENED
In Council Committee Ordinance
Looking Toward This End IL In.
troduced, but Tabled After Fire
from Retail GrOcers.

While assembled in committee of the
whole yesterday afternoon the city council
decided to keep hands off the market house
matter for awhile. An ordinance to re-
establish retail market at the market
house on Capitol avenue was tabled in the
committee room. The ordinance drew the
fire of the Retail Grocers association which
was represented at yesterdays meeting by
Attorney Harry Fischer. Mr.. Fischer con-
tended, on behalf of the retail grocers and
butchers. the commission men and the
Omaha Market House association, that to
separate the wholesale and retail markets
as the ordinance would do would mean
hardship for the retailers, who would have
to have extra drivers and wagons to cover
both markets
Councilman McGovern declared there was
combination of dealers existing at the
market place and that prices were estab-
lished, whereby if the market was utilized,
the public might buy direct from the pro-
ducer and have the benefits of lower prices.
On motion of Councilman Jackson the or
dinance was placed on the table. 1t is be-
lieved, however. it will be brought up
again, as some of the strongest supporters
of the measure were absent from the meet
ing yesterday.
Mr.. Bridges had his latest gas tank or
dinance up for informal vote This or
dinance was introduced two weeks age
and is the same in terms as the one de-
feated some time ago. 1t allows the gas
company privilege of locating a gas tank
along the river. Owing to the absence OF
four members Of the council yesterday the
vote to recommend the passage of the or.
dinance was in the Affirmative, but unless
some of the councilmen have taken a de-
cided change of base on the gas tank pro-
position the ordinance will be defeated
when 1t comes up for passage. At present
! there are five for II.
/ Mr.. McGovern's sign ordinance was held
over week. This affects all signs more
or less, allowing the large electrical signs
II not lower than twelve feet above the
walk. and prohibiting goods or merchandise
| on walks or signs on the walks.
Mr.. McGovern's second ordinance to drive
out the street lunch wagons was laid on
the table
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12

who arranged the story started It on with
the oficsl dispatch Of the War department
to Major General Dix at New York City,
dated at Washington, April Is, 1880 a. m.
After the date line and the saiutatory to
General Dix. the story began:
This evening at about $3.50, at Ford's
theater, the president, while sitting in his
and Major Rathburn. was shot by az
assassin who suddenly entered the box and
approached behind the president.
After few more details and the state
ment that the president was dying the dis
patch was signed by Edwin NJ. Stanton,
secretary Of war.
Then came the Herald's dispatches from
It's correspondent at Washington. the first
one Of which was dated April IA, and read:
Assassination has been inaugurated in
Washington The bowie knife and pistol
have been applied to President Lincoln and
Secretary Seward. The former was shot
In the throat while at Fords theater to-
night. Mr.. Seward was badly cut about
the neck while in his bed at his residence.
Several long kilograms followed on the
presidents condition and finally one an
nouncing his death. Events followed in
chronological sequence throughout the en-
tire story.
The Herald OF April II. a copy of which
is in the collection. tells OF the sorrow all
over the land, the preparations for the
funeral and the Inauguration Of President
johnson. This occupies four pages Of the
eight and all the pages have the heavy
black lines between the columns.
The story Of the assassination is told by
the Omaha Nebraskan. a weekly paper
which fourished between July, 1863. and
June, 1865. and a file Of which was bound
by Byron Reed for his collection The
paper containing the story is dated April
49, a day before the murder, but that is
easily explained. April 10 was the regular
date OF issue and the first page was put
in type with that date, but the paper had
not gone to press yet the next night when
the news Of the assassination came, so the
editor decided to wait until he could get
the details. The paper came out April 90,
but the date on the first page was left
unchanged An editorial on the second
page stated that publication had been de-
layed, owing to the suspension of business
after the news of Lincolns death. The
first page had no mention of the assassina-
ton.
Much scarcer than the papers containing
the news are the posters which offered
reward for the capture of ]. Wilkes Booth
and his supposed accomplices. One of these
posters is in the Byron Reed collection.
The poster is more than two feet in length
and the most conspicuous line on it reads,
'SlOO,O 900 Reward" in letters about three
and one-half inches in height. 1t announces
the War department will give $4,000 for the
capture of j. wilkes Booth, $4,000 for John
H Surratt and $4,000 for David c. Harold.
1t gives the warning that 'all persons
harboring or assisting these men will be
treated as accomplices in the murder of
the president and the secretary of state,
and shall be subject to trial before military
court and the penalty Of death"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
URE ON TERMINAL TAX BILL
COmmisaiOner Believes People Under
stood Proposition and Legis-
Iature FaVOrs 1t.

IT believe the terminal taxation bill is
going to pass" said County Commissioner
Ure. who has been down at the legislature
noticing how the law makers are standing
on propositions affecting Omaha. I'VE
have shown that the taxation OF railway
terminals by the local assessors just the
same as other property, is not going to re-
suit In any decreased tax income for any
county or township in the state. There is
no doubt that the railroads of this state
are very much under taxed. II the law is
changed so that the local assessors fix the
valuation. there will be an increased in
come to every county and township as well
as to the city where the terminals are To-
Gated"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
TALBOT GETS HANDS BURNED
Turpentine-sOaked Cloth on Sore
Finger of Local Publisher
Catches Fire.

N. o. Talbot OF 4l2s Farnam street is laid
up with burned hands. caused by the igni-
ton Of cloth saturated with turpentine
and wrapped around a finger he injured
Sunday morning. Mr.. Talbot will not be
able to be out for several weeks. While
fixing a furnace Sunday morning Mr.. Tai
bot thrust nail into a finger OF his right
hand. On the wound he placed a cloth
soaked with turpentlne. then placed his
hand too near a blaze. Trying 10 extinguish
the blaze on his right hand he also burned
the left. Mr.. Talbot is publisher u the
Daily Record. journal Of local legal and
realty news.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

said pretended will purported to have been
made, towit, December H. was not of sound
mind and was not of sufficient mental ca
pacity to enable him to lawfully make a
will devising or bequeathing his estate OF
any part thereof And for the reason that
part of said will purportlng to dispose OF
lot c in Nelson's First addition and to
devise and bequeath the same is void
and insufficient TO effectuate such devise
and bequest And for the further reason
that said pretended will Is unjust to this
protestant"
When the will was drawn Mr. Kitchen
was confined to his bed and had been there
for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-12
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list Of the ingredients composing 1t is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. 1t builds up the rum
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol is used. The active medic
Inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
Ical authorities such as Drs. Bartholow,
King. ScuddeE, Coe, EllingwoOd and q
host OF otheIS, showing that these roots
can be dsPended upon for their curative
action IL all weak states Of the stomach,
accomplished by indigestion or dyspepsia
as we'll 8 mail bilious or liver complaints
and In HlTwasting diseases" where there
Is losS>lffiesh and gradual running down
OF tk|strength and system.
= The Golden Medical QlscQYerY makes
rich, pure blood and so inYigorates and
Tegllates the stomaeha lIYeE aud bowels,
aud. thropRh them.-lhe MhQle- system
Thus all skin affections, Slotches, pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lngs and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, IL is well TO in
sure their healing to apply to them DIR.
PierCe's All-Heallng Salve. IL your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve In
stock, send hfty-four cents in postage
stamps to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y, and
q large box Of the 'All- Healing SalVeS
will reach you BY return post.
You can't AFFORD TO accept a secret nos
trum as q substitute for this nom alcoholic,
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
sugar-coated, tiny granulea. easy 70 take
e. candy.