davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
The PennsyIvania,s 1s-Hour Train.

THE Pennsylvania Special" running
over the Pennsylvania Short Line from
Chicago TO New York in IS hours. leaves
Chicago every day at 2:45 p. m, reaches
New "a TX next morning at 9:45, eastern
time.
Breakfast in the dining car between North
Philadelphia and New York while rolling
smoothly but rapidly over the New York
end Of the Pennsylvania Railroad-the best
piece of four-track. railroad in the world
This Incompatible train, equipped with
the Pullman Companys --latest and best ."
is patroniEed largely by business men of
Chicago and the west who desire to make
quick trip between the two great COM
mercial centers Of the eountry-Chicago
and New York. Get particulars from w.
H. Rowland, T. P. Agt., U. s. Bank Bldg,
Omaha, 'Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
MISSION work AMONG INDIANS
President Beftvvich of Creek-seminOle
College at Mount Zion Church.

President Leftwich of Creek-SeminOie
College at Mount Zion Church.
President L,eftwich Of the Creek-Seminole
College and Agricultural Institute of Bolan,
L T., delivered an address to the Peoples
Mutual Interest club at Mount Zion Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon. This is pro-
nounced the best meeting yet held by that
club, the attendance being about 500. Prof.
Leftwich told Of the progress being made
by the Seminole and Creek Indians and
the negro race in the territory, and gave
detailed description OF the work being done
in the school, which is along the same lines
as the work done in Booker washingtons
Tuskeege school. The Rev. N, e. Douglas
also addressed the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
ANDREW sCHENCK.

Member OF the County Council for the
County OF Grey, ontariOr, and PPesi-
deaf OF the GermGnta Fire Insur-
anes CO., Recommends Chamber
IRiR's Cough Remedy.
I have used Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy
in my family for over year. and can say
that It has never failed 10 cure the most
stubborn cough or cold. / can recommend
81 10 any family as a sure and safe chill
dren's cough remsdy.-Andrew Schsnek
Ayton. Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
II does not ny away from this blamed
country Is what is bothering me"

One OF the things Nellie remembered hav-
ing heard at her Sunday school was this
sentence: The pomps and vanities Of this
wicked world"
Nellie is Z years Of age.
Her father took her to the automobile
show in the Auditorium.
A few evenings after her visit to the
automobile show she thought to ask her
mother what the sentence referred to
meant.
Why Nellie; don't you know what The
pomps and vanites Of this wicked world
means?"
IT'S the automobile show, isn't IL,
mamma7" Nellie interrogatively replied.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
The Home Magazine

Is what the name implies, an illustrated
monthly for the home. No other publca-
ton is like It. A helpful companion for
every member of the household, its note
is one of inspiration and good cheer.
Splendid stories, beautiful illustrations
and important feature articles characterize
every issue. Men and women Of authority
and experience are in charge Of the many
departments, which include Gardening.
Home Decoration, Music, The Fashions,
Poultry, Dogs, Horses, Home Cooking. etc.
These departments cover every avenue OF
appeal to the home builder, the home
maker and the home lover.
All departments are lavishly illustrated
with drawings and photographs. Among
the famous artists whose work is TO be
found in THE HOME MAGAZINE are
Howard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher,
George Brehm, A. l. Keller, Worth Brehm,
John Cecil Clay, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
Aged Couple Attempts Suicide.

HILLSDALE, Mich, March 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. II. Terpening. an aged couple. at
tempted suicide together last night by
wrapping their heads In cloths soaked with
Only the woman was success
full, however. When found she was dead
and the husband unconscious. The latter
responded to efforts at resuscitation. The
chloroform was purchased ten days ago and
yesterday Terpening gave S275 to a nelghbor
10 be used for their funeral expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
Read the Offer
The Twentieth Century Farmer

Has $4,000 satisfied subscribers who is the best for the
farmer and stock grower becausets issued weekly SO times
year. It's Feed and Feeding department is the best its Dairy
and Creamery Poultry Live Stock Veterinary and Farm Topics
departments be xceed Its departments for the Women
and Children most interesting and entertaining 1t has
and better Illustrations and and better special articles b
practical writer's than other similar publications.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18

American home. the public once, the store
and whatever place people are accustomed
to frequent And everywhere must be
awakened a new conscience which shall
be the savior and upbmlder Of this grand
est Of nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
TALES FROM THE TATTLER
How Deeply Intrenehed that "COIleEe
Spirit" May Become shown I'm
Student.

One OF the problems that Is ever con-
corning those who elect TO teach the young
Is what Is known as the college spirit"
Certain allowance for the enthusiasm OF
youth is made by teachers, principals and
superintendents, but they have to draw
the line somewhere. Occasionally class n
valry impels students to cross the line
Some time ago a member OF the high
school senior class dropped from a top
stairway a dummy impersonation OF the
Junior class. Principal 'Waterhouse wit
messed the prank and called the offender
to one side
why do you do such a foolish thing as
that?" inquired Mr.. waterhouse.
That is only standing up for ones class
Men die for their nag. don't they?" non
chalantly responded the student.
Mr.. waterhouse was so amused at the
reply that his severity took setback.
The last time Mayor Dahlman was out TO
his old stamping ground near Chadron he
had occasion to ride from Gordon to Rush
VILE In a twO-seated rig with two friends
and a young man whom he then met for
the nrst time. The young man was a
nephew OF one Of the mayors friends and
had been visiting Gordon and RushviIle
for his health, which was on the ragged
edge. The air was chil!y and the young
man had no oVercoat with him. During
the ride he sat on the rear seat huddled
up and did not have a word TO say until,
about half way 10 Rushville, he spied a
| lark sitting on barbed wire fence, singing
merrily. Suddenly the young man spoke
up like a voice from the tomb;
And II there isn't lark.
"And It's alive. too.
"And it'S Eot wings and can NJ but why
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18

A B. Hubermann, 20 years az s. e. Cor,
18th and Douglas; % years direct diamond
tmDortsEi sold 81 import prices
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18

All goods sold at Hubermann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to prices and quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
The Best Offer of the Season
Five Splendid Publications

regular subscription price of which 1926 only 1925
ALI Of them the best in their particular line Something for
every member of the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18

Ana irs sOt wings and can NJ but why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11

what would otherwise have been n per-
petual retirement, he was deposited by
the President in good, fat sinecure,
But these events had the mere juxtapo-
sition of time and were not in any way
interdependent-a least such should
have been the case, whether it was or
not
But j. S. c. Blackburn, ex-senator,
viii find that he has offended seriously
against the affection which the people
of his State once entertained for him
self and his family name. The beauti-
ful women of beautiful Kentucky are
not content that, by the vote of one
of their trusted and supposedly chival-
rous men, an exponent Of polygamy
shall occupy seat in the highest law
making body of the land Mr. Black.
burn, or Commissioner Blackburn, as
he may now be called, will find more
comfort of mind if he remains in Wash
ington or goes to Panama in attend
ancc upon the duties of his present
place-if any duties there be--rathcr
than 10 return to dwell in Kentucky
among the people who feel that i'm the
closing hours of his career. he BETRAYED
their hopes and trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11

stated. greater than the number Of any
previous year since 1890.
And the number Of divorces bears
happy relation TO the number of mar
riages; for, despite the continuing in.
crease of marriages, the divorces in
1905 numbered but 1544-or 144 less
than the number for 1904, and l67 less
than in 1908 IL is true that the mum,
ber of divorces in 1905 was greater
than the average per year during the
preceding twcntyyear period. for which
the entirety of tho statistics are
grouped for purposes Of comparison.
But as related to population and num-
Der of marriages, divorce seems TO be
decreasing.
And thus by ono of those unaccount.
able diversions of an apparently resist
less tendency, the whole work of sta
tistical moralists on the subject of
Massachusetts single blessednoss is
threatened with destruction. 1t con-
not be said that the work of the thco.
rists has done it, because no amount of
statistical warning would incline the in
dividual to marriage The increase in
the rate in Massachusetts, is not due TO
any fear on the part of the men and
women there that evils will flow from
the desuetudc of marriage; because love
and conlugal union are not dependent in
individual cases-whch in their multi
pllcaton make the aggregate-upon the
theorst or statistician. The spOnta
neous and unaccountably increased ten
dency was within men and women, and
marriage is the response.
Another theory which ia annihilated
by the statistics is that the increased
cost of living was responsible for the
desuetude of marriage. At time Of
highest cost for domestic maintenance,
in Massachusetts rises TO its
highest point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
A RISE IN MARRIAGES.

One of the States of New ENGLAND ;s
casting of one of her old troubles For
some years Massachusetts was looked
upon as the State of single unbless.
edness, because of the tens of Thousand :
Of unmarried people resident there. The
Massachusetts old maid had become an
mstltutlon-a subject for the humorisf
the philosopher, and the preacher,
Some of the devotees of marriage
morallzcd most gloomily about Massa.
chusetts. They proved by figures that,
within given period. there would be
no more union in wedlock in that com.
monwealth, and that so far as Massa.
chusetts was concerned the legitimate
population of the earth would cease TO
be known quantity.
The vital statistics of that State for
the year 1905 arc now AT hand and dom
onStrate that there has been n strono
revolution IN the practice. and there.
fore great change in the Tendency.
and finally and consequently ncccs.
alty for revision of the theory. based
upon progressive statistics. MARRIAGE
Is moro generally the rule than ever
before since the commonwealth beoon
careful collation. of vital statistics
;iXty-iour years ago The number of
marriages registered in 1905 was 27..
ls4-heing ll95 more than for 1905.
IND Z44 more than for 1908; and, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
KENTUCKY OPINION.

After all the open and avowed efforts
10 poltlcal purity: after millions OF
American ladies had petitioned the
United States Senate to place the stamp
Of disapproval Of poygamy by discharg-
ing Reed Smoot from that honorable
body. and after four years investiga-
ton, and all over abundance of proof
showing him to he in fun accord with
polygamous teaching, yet for the sake OF
securing the secured-the Republican
vote OF Utah, Mr.. Smoot was sustained
Democrats. Blackburn of Kentucky. Dan
iels OF irglnla., and Clark of Montana,
who voted for Smoot TO retain his seat.
while the following Republican Senators
voted 10 oust him: Burrows Clapp Du-
Pont. Hale. Hausborough. Hcmenway.
kittridse. La Toilette and Smith, While
only three Democrats disregarded the de-
mands OF American womanbood, tram
pied under foot the appeals OF the mil
lions who plead for higher and better
moral standing of the States who do
manded that Utah should pu, aside no
lygamy. and live within The limits of
the Constitution and the agreement ON
which that Territory was given State
hood only nine Republicans showed game
enough 10 disregard the weight Of poll
tics and the tendency OF the times 10
build political strength by compromising
Columbia. Kentucky,
The foregoing quotation is from a
paper published in the State Of ey-
Senator j. S. c. Blackburn. who voted
to retain Reed Smoot in the Senate and
who is now member of the isthmian
canal commission
Far be 1T from The Tribune to sup-
gest to n man already sufficiently af.
fIcted, that there was any connection
between the vote and the appointment.
True 1t is that Blackburn defied the
sentiment of his State and disappointed
the expectations of his friends, TO cast |
ms ballot as Senator according to the |
Wish or the appointing power; and true
1t is that Immediately after casting such
vote and emerging from the Senate into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
DON'T LIKE PROVO PAPER.

>.
1t Is understood that the Provo En-.
qulrer has undergone change of
ownership and control 1t can stand
such, and few other changes, anv of
winch would be TO it's advantage.
since by no possibility could The pa.
per he made worse than it has been
for several years past and live at ali
We don't like to say unpleasant things
OF a contemporary and only do so
when itself furnishes the material
not once, but continuously; and will
therefore, let the Enquirer down gent
~ by merely saying that in ali re.
speets 1t has been aud is the sickest,
snldest publication in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11

Now that the deuaturing of alcohol
has relieved that class of the product
from the heavy burden of revenue.
there have recently been some eyperi.
mental tests as 10 its utility AS a source
OF power for motor cars. So far, the
advantage has been with The kerosene
and gasoline products, in point of econ
omY; but an. unfavorable condition i'm
posed upon denatured alcohol was in
That the tests were made in machines
specially constructed for the fuel oils
III is asserted that with imnulsc engines
constructed for The exclusive use of AL
cohol, the denaturcd spirit will vet
make very favorable showing in econ
omy; and already the outcome has been
all on the side of alcohol in the matters
OF cleanliness of action, absence of odor
lack OF accidental explosive qualities,
ana IN hill climbing efficiency.
The motor car has a great future Inc.
fore IT; and the fact that il is about.
TO be utilized for exploration purposes.
makes the matter of fuel important and
Is inducing many efficiency tests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
The State Press
ioAT INDUSTRY IN UTAH.

GOAT INDUSTRY IN UTAH.
Richfied sun.
Oscar Robson, prominent citizen
of kanab, was in Richfield last Satur
day on his way home from Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Robson is gaining n rcpu
tatiin as the goat king Of southern
Utah, owning several large herds of
angora goats from which he expects
good financial returns in the near fu.
ture. He had purchased n gasoline en-
ginc and several new shcaring machines
while in the city and will be the first
goat raiser TO use these machines in
Utah. The average fleece of the Angora
is from three to four pounds in weight
and the product dnds ready sale at
30 cents per pound. The goat industry
is assuming prominence in Kane coun-
ty, more than $4,000 goats now being
owned by ranchers down that way. II
promises TO supplanJ the sheep business
and is SAID to be much moro profitable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
BOOST FOR NEWHOUSE.
Logan Journal.


Samuel Newhouse. Salt Lake g latest
millionaire acquisition, is proving to be
real bcncfactor who doesn't maintain
the death grip upon his riches that so
many rich men do. He is literally in
terested IN Utah's mining and other
enterprises; is erecting several modern
skyscrapers IN Salt Lake; has provided
for home for poor delinquent boys
and another for girls who never had
fair chance; is with the Agricultural
college in Its just fight against aggres-
SION; and is a wide-awake citizen gen
orally. This is a case in which riches
have not hurt the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utah-Ex celsior Stationery Co.
Ind. phone 177-I.
Provo, Utah-A, V. Robson, q East Cen
ter street
New York-Arshur Hotaling. Broadway
and Thirty eighth street. Waldorf
Astoria. Imperial Hotel
Philadelphia-Rynns Ticket Office VIM.
Senekofr
Chicago-Palmer House: Auditorium Ho~
tel; o. e. Jarrett; Empire News
Stand
Washington - New willard: Raleigh;
Becker G. Orndorfr 1927 Penn. Ave
Omaha-Union Station News Stand.
Kansas City-M. T, Wright, 6l2 Main
street Yoalo News Co
PoTtland-Oreyon News Agency.
Los Angcles-AleXandria Hotel; D. h.
Amos
san Francisco -Tio;el st, Francis; Foster
Orcar Ferry Building; Parents
Stationery Co.
seattle-W c. Ellis: J, F. Justice; VII
SON. -McVey Co.
Denver-Brown Palace: Kendrick Book
and Stationery Co.; Julius Black, II.
p Hanson.
soise-Idanha Hotel: Boise Book and
Pocutello-Chatrec & Conrany
Bly-Thos. Odalovch: Ely Reading Room.
Las VegaS-Wilson Drug Co,
Rhyolite-Sam II. Spears.
Coldneld - Hunter Stationery Co.: l..
Poln.
Toaepah-,A II. Rounsevine: Sherman s.
Oldfather.
Butte-John G. Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
LOGANITES ARE BITTER

Aud still the university gang con
slders the Legislature an aoHarium
hlled with lobsters and suckers who viii
READILY swallow the economy substitute
FOR real live bait. and believe that
the university can add more than seven
hundred to its student body and estab.
llsh number of new chairs without
any additional cost for maintenance
and by the way, the vote of the Sen
que indicates that so far as that body
right in It's estimate 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
NEW MISSION FOR MOTORS.

Having been RECALLED to a considerable
extent with descriptions of the proposed
journey of Mr. Walter Wellman to the
North Pole by the balloon route, 1t is
, of interest TO learn that an expedition
to the South Pole is to utilize the mo-
! tor car as means of transportation.
/ Mr., Z. II, Shackleton announces that
| he will leave England in October of this
! year at the head of a company who viii
! endeavor TO reach the South Pole by
means of specially constructed auto
mobile, He was third officer in the dis
covery expedition which succeeded in
planting the British flag at the south
ernmost point yet attained Along with
the motor car he will have dogs and
Siberian ponies famous for their hgTdi
hood in severely cold countries, and his
previous experience in the Antarctic re-
gions prompts him 10 confidently expect
progress, If not complete success, in his
present undertaking.
The difficulty TO DC surmounted in any
long and arduous. trip by automobile is
weight of fuel. So far there has been
no demonstration which would Justify
the assumption that Mr., Shackleton can
90 far from his base Of supplies, That
base must be primarily the ship. in
this respect the Antarctic explorers will
encounter the same kind of difficulty
that confronts Arctic expeditions When
they leave the ship to proceed by dog
sledges the weight of food to be car
ried by their draft animals is practically
prohibltlve OF a long journey. TO over
come this they cndcavor to establish
bases of supply as they proceed But
this method has not been so successful
in the Arctic as to Justify contemplated
results in the Antarctic under the plan
to bc pursued there
Given y motor car which will not get
out of order-and that is asking all |
most miracle of mechanism; and !
given, too, a machine which can pass
over the inequalities of ice and which .
can float if plunged into the sca-and .
that is asking another miracle of mech.
anlsm; then the only question of pref
ercncc between motor car and dog
slcdges is to be resolved by the differ
cnce between the weight of food for
the dogs and the weight of fuel for
the machine. If motor car can travel
farther on pound of oil or spirits than
dogs can travel on a pound of food, the
chances are in favor of the motor car.
But as demonstration of ccrtaiuties is
lacking. and as the liability to break
age of the machine still exists. the at
tempted journey by motor car must be
regarded as an expedition fraught with
hanger of failure and fatality. Left at
Long distance from their base of sup.
pjles the Antarctic explorers Will he
ost; for unlike those Arctic heroes who
'ave been able to live on their dogs,
hese Southern explorers will not be
Ible to subsist on the rubber tires of
heir car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
VERMONT'S REPENTANCE.

The Congressional Record containing
/ the speech of Dillingham; of Vermont on
the Smoot case is at hand, and it is
! fun of richness.
| A web Of driycling idiocy, it is IDIOT,
Ically woofed by idiotic suggestions
from the senior Senator from Indiana
Beveridge. At one point in the maun.
dering talk of Dillingham; it was sup-
gested to the Beveridgc mind that an
interruption might be of conclusive
value; and according to the Record the
following colloquy occurred:
Mr.. Revcridgc-Mr PresIdcnt-
The Vice -Presdent-Does the Senator
Indiana?
Mr.. Dllineham-With pleasure.
MI Beveridge-Is IL not true that not
only nave there been no plural marriages
IN ltah since 1890 with the consent of
true that there have been no plural mar
rages contracted with or without the
authority of the church inside of the
United States. and that the one where
there was any proof secured occurred
In Mexico, and that the other of which
there was rumor only, occurred In Cam
ada?
| know Of that one only
There these two Senators, by question
and by admission, proceeded to Grad
lcatc a series OF facts which are as
immoVable IN fact as is the Wasatch
range. But with self. sufliciency and
conclusivcncss which must be con
vincing in Vermont and Indiana, those
two learned gentlemen dissipate all the
public knowledge of Utah on the sub
Ject Of recent polygamy, and annihilatc
whole books of testimony adduced be-
fore their own Committee on Privi.
leges and Elections.
There is more of the same kind of
STUFF, Dillingham; denies that any proof
of any polygamy has been adduced-
even goes so far as TO intimate a re.
lection of the confessions of Joseph Z,
Smith as to violations of the manifesto
and then he roundly abuses Mr..
Charles Mostyn Owen for obtaining
proofs. Mr. Owen having testified that
he was retained by the Interdenomina-
tlonal Council of Women TO obtain the
Idaho and surrounding States, Dilling-
ham of Nermont-the special pleader
FOR polygamy-indignantly denounccs
Mt owen for engaging in such a work,
and by lnnuendo rebukcs the Interdc.
nominatlonal Council of Women for in
tortering with immoralities in which, as
Christians, they should take no concern,
Happy Dillingham; am!-fatuous Dilling.
lam!-iIlogical Dillingham; whose 10.
norance is Dillingham; bliss, He abuses
he nterdenominationa Council of
Women and its retained representative |
,or finding proofs; and also abuses them
because in the Dillingham; Judgment the
proofs are insufficient.
More and moro 1T becomes apparent
hat Vermont is determined TO preserve
lerself from oblivion by the assump-
ion of parenthood over the Mormon
hurch, Her own mighty men of the
ong ago. turned to dust. But in the
1ormon hierarchy. with its determine
lon Tor pctuity-multiplied polyc-
nous and patriarchal perpetuity-Di.
'ngham sees chance TO save Vermont
rom extinction
And the Mormon church will look
pom tins as fulfllment of prophecy
5 eternal Justice having come 10 It's own
gain. Vermont cast out the Smiths
'ith contumely; and now Vermont
axes back the Smiths and their polya.
my TO its rocky bosom.