davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-03

Government lS determined TO nlukc tne
Ute Indians work a solution of their
condition. I, Page i
James ]. Hill is in New York seeking
to secure some currency for the north
west with which to move the crops.
I, Page
Gold shipments from abroad now total
about sSO,OOO.OOO. San Francisco banks
have arranged to increase their supply of
currency from the sub-treasury. Pitts
burg still feels the furry because of its
large payroll I, Page 2
Wind and cloudburst in lower Call
fornia do tremendous damage. I Page 1
Guests of the Plaza hotel in Chicago
crowd fire escapes during early morning
fire alarm. I, Page
Chinese stone Scandinavian missionaries.
I, Page /
Filipino assembly is discussing bill that
will admit Chinese without restrictions
I, Page
French Tariff commission asks the gov
ernment not TO make any new treaties be-
fore the Parliament takes action on
new bill. I, Page /
English railroad men finally take steps
to prevent general strike. II, Page /
NEBRASKA.
Secretary Royse of the State Banking
board declares In his opinion the Com
mercial State bank of Grand Island is
solvent and need never have closed.
I, Page .
Norris Brown makes an address at VAL
| entine. i, Page 3
Passenger earnings for the state show
an increase In August over July. I, Page 8
LOCAL.
Banks of Omaha refuse TO Join in st.
Joseph's appeal 10 president and secretary
of treasury for immediate currency legis-
lation an ddecide TO continue one week
the check system. I, Page i
Mamma bread is made at the CONNER
cial club from -four from the Updike mills,
which are turning out 700 barrels a day.
VI, Pags 6
Commissioner Guild urges upon Omaha
the necessity OF helping out on the move
ment for river transportation. II, Page ]
Luther league decides on campaign for
a thorough organization throughout the
state. I, Page 5
Farmer from Cheyenne county, Nebraska
displays a potato that measures UP with
e head of cabbage. W. Page &
| Local campaign closes, with the repub-
licans claiming brighter prospects than
they have faced for long time
II, Page .
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Omaha lumber dealers call attention to
the fact that prices on material are lower
rather than higher and say now is the
| time to build. n Pare {
DIR. Shepherd contemplates building an.
other row OF fats with especial accommo.
dations for men of moderate means.
II, Page
HOME sECrIoN.
In the Home Section Of this number Will
be found Buster Brown; The Busy Bees
Own Page; Barnard Girls and Their
School Ways; Trip on Steamer Through
the Land of Cush: Coats for the Winter
What the Women Are Doing; Gymkhana
Days at Country Clubs; FLUFFY Rufies.
Six Pages
AGAaAHnqH SECTION.
In the Magazine Section of this number
will be found short Biographical sketcF
OF H. s. NJ Spielman and wife, who's,
half century Of life in Burt county ha,
been prosperous; Menus That Are Chea,
and Good; Curious Adventures Of John
Mary and Beauty; Function Of the Clear
lng House an tie Field of Electricity
Gossip OF Plays and Players; Musica
Note and Comment; Hammerstein's New
Opera Season Six Page
NoVEAEHEFs or OCEAN sTzAAGszTPa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-03
TIE WnATHrR.

Forecast tin D. m. Sunday:
FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NlCINITY-Fair and warmer Sunday.
day.
FOR IOWA-Fsir and warmer Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-03

home SECTION.

In the Home Section Of this number will
be found Buster Brown; The Busy Bees
Own Page; Barnard Girls and Their
School Ways; Trip on Steamer Through
the Land of Cush: Coats for the Winter;
What the Women Are Doing; Gymkhana
Days at Country Clubs; Fluny Ruhies.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-03
REAL ESTATE AND 1UrLD1Na.

Omaha lumber dealers call attention to
the fact that prices on material are lower
rather than higher and say now is the
time to build. II, Page
DIR. Shepherd contemplates building an
other row OF flats with especial accommo-
dations for men of moderate means
Omaha daily bee., 1907-11-03

Government is determined to make the
Ute Indians work as a solution of their
condition. I, Page !
James J. Hill is in New York seeking
to secure some currency for the north
west with which to move the crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
NEW YORK DISARMS
 THE ITALIAN BANDITS

she pays for nor whence 1t comes. AS a matter of fact. practically every sec- tion of the country east of the Rocky Mountains contributes to New Yorks egg supply. but the greater part comes from the great Middle West. From December to March the chief supply see and Kentucky. Now that spring Is travelling northward. Southern H. linois. Missouri and Kansas are fur nishing the bulk of the higher grades. with a moderate supply from South- ern New England and other nearby States. In May and June, gathered and packed by country storekeepers in ex- change for merchandise or cash. they will come rolling in from Northern H. linois. Iowa and Nebraska, and in July and August from Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Dakotas. During 1906 the to- tai valuation of eggs received was $24,- 067,439. From May to July the sea- son during which the greatest number of hens are on the job, vastly more eggs come to New York than the pop ulation consumes. The surplus is again in the late fall and early win ter as fresh"
 To the eye of the casual observer, the dull red brick building on Astor Place. known as the Bible House. has been dwarfed into insignifcance by the skyscrapers which are growing up around it; but 1t Is still the headquar- ters of work whose records are a fascinating history of heroism, adven- ture and devotion to a cause, and it is probably the most widely known build ing in the world today. In the eighty eight years of its life it has sent Bi- bles to the remotest corners of the earth, a grand total of 70,00o,00 of them-printed in more than 150 lan- guages. There is scarcely a spot in the known world. civilized or unciv- ilized. where the name of the Bible House has not been heard nor one which the American Bible Society has not reached through its army of col porteurs. It was in Africa with Liv- bush and the islands of the sea almost with the first hardy adventurers, and will share with Peary the honor of dis covering the North PoIe--if he ever dis covers 1t. Long before China opened even the five ports to Western trade, far seeing men outside the walls were struggling with its ideographs and get ting version of the Bible ready for the people; and while Japan still refused to let a foreigner land upon her shores. translators were picking up Japanese words from shipwrecked sailors. and, without dictionary or grammar, prepar- Ing one or another of the Gospels for the Japanese, Within two weeks after Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila, the task of translating the Bible into some of the thirty-four languages and dia- lects of the Philippines was begun, and now complete Testament may be had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
in three of them or the Gospels in any one of half . dozen others.

vow that the Peace Congress has come and gone. and the apocryphal dove Is preening her somewhat rumpled feathers, New York b busily attempting to determine just what material result has been attained in adition to MT. Car negie's medal Just as the much her aided conference itself was the source Is the discussion of Its results. One dis gruntled critic. with a mind filled with South Americas squabbles over any thing from mule up, has suggested that all South American Republics be put under $5,000 bonds to keep the peace. arguing that none of them could then afford to make trouble. Even as the conference was going on. the echoes of one war having hardly ceased. Chile was sulking in her tent because the United States could not see the way clear to giving her an ambassador. Doubtless there would have been no ob- jection So far as Chile was concerned, but all the other South 4-.nerican Re- pnblics immediately raised howl of protest, claiming that Chile should have no preference over them. This develop ment put an end to the controversy temporarily at least. the only regret be- Ing that MT. Herbert c. Squiers. now Minister to Panama was .lus deprived of advancement, as 1t was generally un- derstood that he would have been se- lected for the new ambassadorship. In instances of this sort 1t would almost seem worth Mir. carnegie's while to con- sider the bonding suggestion.
 By the time the vario.s tunnel en-
 terprises under the East and North Rivers are completed. New York ex- poets to attain the proud position of the worlds greatest city. Heretofore her unexampled growth as a centre of wealth and commerce has been chiefly due to a rare combination of natural har- bor facilities. The time has come, how ever, when Father Knickerbocker real izes that these conditions which have attracted the merchant fleets of the world and the great railway lines which radiate from the city fin every direct ion, must be supplemented by tntelli- gent effort and expenditure, If the pro- gress of the future is to equal that of the past. In the jagged outlines of her i've boroughs, New York has a water front of more than $50 miles. not more than twenty-five of which have been properly equipped with docking facilf- ties, and even these have become inade- uua.e for the huge steamships now building. Already the work of increas- ing these facilities Is under way, and in the annual report of Dock Commission
 CT Bensel which has just been made public plans are presented for the ex- penditure of s2s. .000. 900 more during the next fiscal year. It Is right here that New York appreciates the work which was done by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in behalf of the riv- CTS and harbors appropriation made by the session of Congress just closing at Washington: for the problem Is a two- fold one. involving wider and deeper channels as we'll as larger docks. and in this respect New York. like all other ports of the couptry. must rely upon in
 telligent cooperation with the organi- zation. Longacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
water and EIectricitx. [.

CentreVlIIe FTtss'
 The Press expects to see the day Bihb will be the means of running cars to Selma Marion. Tuscaloosa and Birmingham. There Is yet great deal of undeveloped coal in tue hills of Bibb that will supply the country for years to come. While we have the coal to make steam we have the water absolutely free to generate electricity to run cara and mnvA tha fnnnazA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
French Lawn

50-inch French Lawn. sheer and aI-white. brought out specially for Commencement Dresses. This is fabric that will wash per- fectly. We have this French Lawn in several grades; prices from 40 cents to $l.00 yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Mohairs $1.OO

Unusually pretty styles and colorings in Checked and Striped Mohairs, both light and dark. Specially desirable for Jumper Suits and separate Skirts Extra nice qualities. this week $l.00 yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Gold Medal Taffeta $1.OO

Monday only and strictly for cash. sale of just 200 yards of Gold Meda" 3o-inch Black Taaeta. at LOO yard.
 No more to go at that price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Novelty
Dress Fabrics 1Oc

For "Cean-Sweep" Sale Monday. the bal ance of those pretty Novelty Summer Dress Fabrics go at 10 cents the yard. There are Organdes. figured and plain Tissues. etc.. worth from 25c to soc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Pongee Silk 58c

Solid colors in Black. Navy and Brown. re- duced for this week only. from 85 cents and $l.0o yard. Also Printed Ponsee Silks in the new ring patterns. all at one price Monday. 5e cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Lawn Waists

A specially new and pretty Marie An toinette Waist, made of sheer white lawn. this week only $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Foulards 25c

Beautiful India Fouards this week only 25 cents the yard Polka dots. cheeks and stripes styles and colorings copied right from the silks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Oxford Madras

36 inches. proper weight for extra skirts. Eton suits and boys suits. Reasonable at 5 cents. but for one day only. to you at 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Huck Towels

Size 20x36 inches. Red. white and blue borders. good heavy linen Huck Towels: one of the best values on the market. and for good everyday service. nothing better for the price. $200 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
White Lawn

40 inches. medium weight. nicely finished; splendid for aprons and house wrappeys Worth IS cents: Monday only at l2 l-2 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Embroidered
Robes $6.85

There are just twelve of those White Fin. broidered Robes left. The regular prices were 5000. $l2.50 and $500 To close out the entire lot Monday. your choice for only $6S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Linen Suits

White and colored Linen Suits. all in ex- elusively confined styles and at very moderate prieea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
yno. [. Cobbs 6 Co.
A Nice Wash Skirt
 at $1.5O

Made of black and white shepherd check Calitea, nicely tailored. in one of the best cuts of the season. An extra nice Wash Skirt. Just 25 in the lot. and while they last. the price will be just $l.50 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CT. JAP SILKS AND AE- OOC HABUTAI SILKS fOC

lap and andm small figured Silks separate wantan nc cldres dresses
 fail will dodaasre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Black Voile z Skirts $6.5O

A matchless new line of Black Voie Skirts just in by express. One special style at $6.5O that is a winner. Others at all prices up to $25.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Table Danask

72-inch Cream Table Damask. strictly alL linen: will bleach out perfectly white. Price. special this week. at only 75c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CUT PRICES 6k 6krsg s!3S SoaSg aSg

de o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Initial Handkerchiefs 15c

Hand embroidered Ladies Initial Hand kerchiefs. one the new sheer plaid linen eambnc. IS cents each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Misses Skirts

See our line of Misses Skirts and Skirts for small women. Prettiest new mixtures and solid eolors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
New Scotch Cinghanls 25c

Spring 1907 is a Great Bingham Season. and the prettest line in the city is here. New pat terms in French Zephyr Ginghams. and Anderson's Imported Scotch Cnghams. prettest of the season; 25 cents yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
ALTMAN VOILES

The Genuine Altman Voiles this week at SIPS the yard Best shades of all the wanted colors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Voiles $1.OO

We have on display this week again lot of new Voiles-amons them some especially pr.t.y Imported Black Voiles at $1.00. SIPS. $1.50 and $l.75 the yard. all very attractive from the style standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Curtain Sale Continued This Week.
$1.OO Stretcher Free ,

$1.0O Sretcher Free with 5000 Pair Curtains. absolutely free with Curtains this of big in the it enables he Free)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Mail Orders

We prepay express charges on all Mail Orders amounting to $500 or more. The same attention given your order by mail as if you came to the store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
New Ribbons

New fancy and plain Ribbons for sashes Also new Moire Betting Ribbons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

"I have made my will. but do not know where to place it for safekeep- ing Will you kindly suggest a placer" -Perplexed Old Lady.
 You can. of course. keep the will yourself in some safe place in your home. A better plan is to leave it in care of a lawyer or in a safety deposit box. Wherever it is, you should tell AnmA relative or intimate friend where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Hosiery soc

Among the late novelties in Hosiery we are showing black and white Polka Dots. ard black and white Rob Roy Cheeks at 50 cents the pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Gloves $1.5O

Long black Silk Gloves. all sizes; special for Monday only. $l.50 the pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Remnants of Brussels. Velvet and Axmir the remnants we have go in this sale-don't mi
 Hassocks and Foot Stools to you this wee Fire Screens at 25 cents each. Slightly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

you have placed # for safe-keeping. Or you can make a record of the trans action in writing, leaving 1t where 1t will be found after your death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
MEETING DEFERRED
COMMITTEE TO PREPARE MUNICH
 PAL CHARTER.
Important Session will probably Be Held in Montgomery,
 Monday, May 6.

The committee from the Legislature to prepare a municipal charter bill IS expected to meet in Montgomery on Monday, May 6. It had been expected at one time that a preliminary meet ing for organization would be held In this city today; but recently members of the Committee have signified their preference for a later date, and ma jority of the committee have expressed themselves as prepared to convene on May 6, and that day has been selected.
 The Committee is jointly represen- tative of the Senate and the House, there being three members from the Senate and five from the House. It has no chairman or other officers who will be selected when the committee meets.
 The Committees purpose is the prep aration of bill embodying uniform charters for the cities of Alabama which will be classified. Special local legislation for the amendment of mu- nicipal charters is prohibited by the Constitution and the hill contemplated is expected to afford municipalities re- lief from existent disadvantages un- der which they suffer. and to render the adoption of expedient measures possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Fly the Highland Park Presbyterian
 Church.

Rev. Edgar Kerr of Mecklenburgh County, North Carolina, has accepted a hearty and enthusiastic call from the Highland Park Presbyterian Church to become their pastor. and will enter upon his labors early in the month of May.
 MT. Kerr graduated from Davidson College three years ago, taking the highest honors of the institution. He has also taken a very high stand in his class at Columbia Theological Sem mary from which he will be graduated in May, coming directly to Montgom- cry from that institution.
 He was licensed to preach by the presbytery of Mecklenburgh, and will be ordained by the presbytery of East Alabama on the occasion of his install lation as pastor at Highland Park.
 The Church at Highland Park is ns- sociated with the Presbyterian Church of Good Hope, located few miles from Benton. The latter church will have one fourth of the time of MT. Kerr, the other Sabbaths being dcvot- ed to the Highland Park Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

phasized. The Shriners have beeA known to lead their victims about the streets with rope around their necls. Nobody knows what they do to them when they get them in the Masonic Temple where the horrors are commit ted, but 1t must be something simply awful
 When the victims have been across the hot sands again and again, when they have been put through the ma chimes and trimmed according to the taste of the Shriners a banquet Is to be held. To show that they are not proud the Shriners take the money of the novkes and buy a big banquet with 1t. They do say that the Shrin- CTS buy fizz .water at four dollars a quart with the novices money, just to show they are not proud.
 The neophytes win probably be per mitted to eat some of the banquet, bought by their own money that is if any of them feel like eating after the torture. chamber proceedings. At any rate the banquet will be going on merrily while the victims are picking up the pieces and trying to put them back in the right place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
HUNDLEY IN HUNTSVILLE.
New Federal Jadxe knnounces Two Tp.
 pOintments.

Huntsville, Ala. April I4.--(Special. ) --Judge Oscar R. Hundley arrised here last night from Birmingham to hold a brief term of the United States court and make preparations for moving his residence to Birmingham. required by law.
 Judge Hundley was sked if he ha made any appointments since he be came judge and as to what uld be his coL:se in reference to appointments In general, and he IT led that he had made no appointments so far except two. The first appointment he made was that of court crier for the court of Birmingham and this position he had filled by the appointment of Capt A. A Tyler. an old Federal soldier, and a re- publican. The next appointment he made Is that of court crier for the court at Huntsville and for this place he had given instructions before he left Bir- nfngham that this place should be filI- cd by the appointment of J. D. Rag land. of this city, a Confederate veteran and a democrat. He said he had given no consideration to any other appoint nents within his power to fill and had nothing to give out as to that matte for the present.
 Judge Hundley will be upon the bench in this city Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at which time he will take up the non-jury docket, and will an nounce during the week holding of e special jury term in this city, the date of which will be announced lated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
LAWsON-CALLAwAY.
Charming Wedding of Interest to
 Many Friends.

"
 Many Friends.
 marriage in whine many friends are interested, is one which occur ed on Sunday afternoon at the residence of pr. and Mrs. J. w. Galloway of snowdoun, when their daughter Miss Edna Lawson, was married to Ar. Clifford Carter Galloway, of Hope Hull, Rev. Mir. Threadgill of the NJ. E. Church, oficiated. Miss Georgia Tay- Tor was maid of honor. while Miss Laura Murray acted as bridesmaid, The bride was lovely in a becoming toilette of lingerie, embroidery and round thread lace and her flowers were brides roses. The little maids wore dainty white dresses and carried pink roses. <
 The pretty country home had been decorated for the occasion. The hall was ornamented with smilax and bowls of red roses. The large,> old fashioned room in which the ceremony took place, the same in which the brides mother had been married, was hung with smilax. An arch of greens and flowers from which was suspended a wedding bell of white roses, be- meath which the contracting parties stood, had been erected before a screen of vines studded with daisies, while masses of roses and daisies in crystal vases, were placed at frequent inter vals about the apartment, which was lighted by candles in silver and crys- tai candelabra.
 MT. and Mrs. Galloway are both na- lives of Montgomery County, and members of its old and well known families. They enter upon their mar ried life accomnariea h--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
Torture Machines Of Shriners
 Being Prepared for GhastLy Work.

They are heating the sands and oil- ing the torture machines. The Shrin- CTS are coming.
 They are going to find some Mont gomery neophytes awaiting them and some unfortunates from the provinces of Tuskegee and Union Springs will have the dust brushed off them and he made nobla This will happen We'd nesday. The terrible work will be done under the auspices of Zamora Temple, to which Montgomery and Bir- mihgham members of the Mystic Or ders of Shriners belong. Some thirty odd of the order are coming down from Birmingham to gloat over the anguish and suffering of the neophytes who have no friends.
 From ocean to ocean the Shriners are recognized as "a bunch of live ones" They are always trying to live up to this reputation and there will be something doing Wednesday night In the first place there will be parade Wednesday. The condemned neophytes will be lead about the streets and ex- posed in public places. The inferior and base station from which they are about to be lifted to the state in which they are the real goods will be em-