davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-16
OMAHA AUTO JOBBlNG TOWN
Market City Derives New Prestige from
Second Automobile Show.
BECOMES GREAT DISTRIBUTING CENTER
Means Great Saving for Retailers
and Individual buyers and
Prices VIII Ne Much
Lower.

Tho attendance at Omaha's second annual
automobile show increases as the week
progresses. Thursday night saw an immense
crowd Of spectators. who were interested
In the machines which are being shown
and the attendance Friday was large The
attendance from the country Is surprising
all expectations; every city and town In
this section OF the country Is well repre-
scented at the show by Dealers Machines
which are sold throughout the state are
sold through these dealers and they are
looking for the best deals possible.
Omaha automobilists are visiting the
show in largo numbers and learning les
sons from the representatives from the
east from ell the leading manufacturing
houses They never tire OF talking auto
mobile. The accessory men also are In at
tendance and are boosting their special
makes of tires.
The tire proposition is a hard one to face.
Manufacturers are striving 70 make a tire
as nearly unpuncturable as possible and
yet to preserve the resiliency.
Local dealers are closing contracts with
dealers in the state and western Iowa for
automobile supplies for which this city has
been made the distributing point. The
Omaha dealers are in a position to make
the same prices as the factories and at the
same time TO give more prompt shipments
and also TO effect a saving in freight
which formerly had to be paid from Chi
cago or Now York. This 10 another move
IN making Omaha the great market town.
An enormous touring car was received by
the Powell company. which is one OF the
sensations Of the show. Il has been sold
TO c. A. Romans Of Denison, Ia. c. w.
Hull bought a similar machine in a run
about form which is TO be delivered
April 1.
The large crowds are especially inter-
ested in the new six cylinder Franklin,
which arrived by express for w. ]. Hynes,
a local grain dealer. These six cylinders
are attracting considerable attention, al
though all sorts Of the smaller machines
are shown and are being sold In quantities.
The moving pictures attracted the usual
attention. Some of these are the same
ones which were the hit OF the Vanderbilt
cup race, show which was given at the
Boyd earlier in the year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
DEATH.

What we call death is not humiliation 1t is only
change of energy. Decay is simply the breaking
up of life into new and more multiplied forms OF
life
The latest science recognizes at least mine differ
ent forms of energy into which a Single force may
pass and repass without diminution or loss. That
of course, is the great discovery Of modern science
that energy may be transformed from one body to
another, but cannai be destroyed.
Not Immediately was the bearing o. this scen-
;fc law oil tie doctrine of Immortality recognized.
And vet. as the mind adjusted itself to the almost
proJean forms of energy, it became apparent that
life itself which is the highest form of energy We
know. must inevitably become subject to this Jaw
Death, when it touches human life, is not de-
struction of energy, 1t is simply change through
which life passes into some new form of activity
Your candle, for instance burns down to the
socket, and after flicker or two goes out. To the
eye of sense that is the end of your candle and it
has been used over and over again as the image of
death But according to the law of the conserva-
ton of energy the light and heat of that candle are
not lost They have passed into other forms of en-
ergy more subtle but not less real
A log is SLOWLY consumed upon the hearth until
nothing remains but heap of flmy ASH but the
light and energies of that log are not lost The
life which in the tree deposited in that log GER
tain forces and the fire has liberated these forces
in other modes of activity. The whole universe is
a vast area of ceaseless indestructible energy of
which life is the highest type.
Within the last half dozen years science has
emphasized still another fact namely that the more
powerful force is the less visible it is to human
sight, the less susceptible of recognition The en-
ergy of radium, for example, is so tremendous that
the hundredth part of grain of radium dropped
into its own weight of water will change the tenn
perature of that water from the freezing point to
the boiling point in a single hour.
It is of course admitted that this does not prove
the Immortality of the individual soul by any means
but it does prove the indestructbility of life Re
igion has surely gained magnificent trophy from
science when science tells her that life is an indie
structible element in the universe.-North Ameri-
can Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
MARTHA'S CAREER.

Martha farmers daughter in the middle
west daring sef-wied girl, always full of great
dreams and ambitions The day after she was grad
uated from the high school she went her father.
Il am going to New York" she announced, 'to
learn to be singer. Pm old enough-Im Is, and
l have the $500 Aunt Minta left me. It's no use
trying to prevent me; shall run away if you don't
let me GO"
So Martha went to New York and began her
study. Fortunately, she secured good teacher,
and for few weeks worked joyfully. Then one
day her teacher detained her after the lesson.
"Mss Reid" she said, 81 feel that / am wrong
ing you if L do not speak to you frankly. You
putting your life into your singing May ask you
what you hope to do with your voice"
81 mean,' the girl answered, defiant because of
the sudden fear that caught at her heart, ito be
great singer. | know Pm poor, but what difference
does that make? I'll earn the money Others have
done it, why shouldn't II"
The teachers eyes met hers pityingy.
at is hard to say, Miss Reid, but l could not
forgive myself if l did not tell you the truth we
see so many tragedies here. You never can make
great singer; you have not the voice. You have
voice enough to give much pleasure to yourself and
others, to help in thousand ways"
The girl broke in rudely ''You are telling me
that can sing in Sunday school," she retorted.
Thank you; that isn't my idea of life"
She left her teacher and went straight to
other to whom in spite of herself she let the story
slip out. The professor" sympathized with her,
tried her voice, declared himself enthusiastically
her advocate and once more the study began-and
the dreams. But now a difficulty appeared; she
was almost at the end of her money. Troubled, yet
hardly doubling, she asked the professor to help
her find some way to use her voice. Then the pro-
fessors smooth manner dropped and he broke out
into trade to which she listened too stunned to
answer. Five minutes later she left with his last
word ringing in her ears:
"voice? You could not sing in one thousand
yearsw
The New York papers the next day reported the
suicide of a young girl at such and such street
number. No reason known.
1t is terrible story, but only too common.
There are those who speak pityingly of the great
mystery of the "artistic temperament" with
power to create the beauty of which it dreams. 1t
is a mystery, but the tragedy not there, It
in the selshness vanity and cowardice that shirked
the duty of building life out of the talents and
opportunities given.-Y outh's Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Tommy Trotter's Fall.

1t was more than fifty years ago that Tommy
went out a huckleberry party, not so very far
from the city of Boston But the sunshine was as
bright then it is today. and there were just as
many huckleberries. SO Tommy had jolly time
First Of all, there Aunt Anne Hardness, to
take care of the six children; and as Miss Anne
Hardness was only seventeen. a young student had
to go along to take care of her. Then there were
Tommy's two sisters, big girls with long plaits of
hair hanging down their backs: and Tommy's
brother Frank and two children who lived next
door to the Trotters.
Last of all, and youngest and littlest of all was
Tommy himself; but. though Tommy was little out
side he must have been pretty big inside; for he
held more slices of bread and butter when luncheon
time came than Aunt Anne, and for gladness
and holiness, Tommy seemed to hold more than
anybody.
Tt does seem as if two grown-ups and five big
children ought to have been more careful of Tom
my and saved him from the fall that | am going
to tell you about, but every one was looking out
for himself and everybody was trying to get most
berries
And indeed our Tommy was the busiest of all,
and his bucket, which wasn't quite as big the
rest was now almost full of fat, round, shiny, blu
sh purplish berries, that made your mouth water
to look at them.
But Tommy wanted the bucket level full, and,
spying patch lower down the hillside, he started
for it on run. Alas! the pity of it, A wicked
briar vine creeping about the hillside. caught
the little copper-toed shoes, and Tommy came down
fat on his stomach Of course his arms flew up,
of course the bucket turned sumerset IN the ar and
Of course every berry flew out and rolled far as
it possibly could.
You may be sure there was something else roll
ing pretty soon-bg tears, as big and as round as
buckleberries. Not for the bruises and scratches;
Tommy would never have cried for them, but for
the precious berries and the empty pail
Everybody tried to comfort Tommy, Mr.. Young
IL
scratches and brushed off the dirt. and the big
children filed the little bucket out of their big ones
But Tommy cried on until something strange
happenedl A man stepped from among the trees
as if he had Just sprung out of the ground he was
short tbick-set fellow, with beak of nose, and
the biggest. brightest eyes you ever saw
Little brother he said eff there are going 70
be any huckleberry bushes by and by Tor the httle
stumble and fall and scatter their berries"
Then he showed Tommy the seed of huckieber,
ry, and told him how his scattered berries would all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
THE INTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC:

from the single act whereby habits are formed and
become passions which do not lose their baneful
power over the human soul until God summons it
to appear before Him, and which, even in the dying
moments of the unhappy wretch, shows itself vital
to the last!
The moral of all this is: Resist beginnings Be
careful of your single acts Root out habits which
show tendency to lead you into mischief In a
word master your habits before they master you
Sacred Heart Review
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

become bushes with berries for other little boys and
girls
well have a grand lot of bushes here soou,'
he said, smiling at Tommy, "and all because you
stumbled and fell'
Then the strange man vanished, but not before
Mr.. Young had whispered his name to Aunt Anne.
1t the name you will find today in all the big
libraries, and in the hearts of all men and women
who love the world-out-of-doors. 1t was Thoreaui
Elizabeth Preston Allen in Sunday-School Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

When the sun refuses to shine and floods o.
trouble threaten and the future appears 50 dark
end so torbidding, how like an angel does any NOR
tai become who will feel for the sufferer and tell
him so. Never is Christian more like Christ than
when he shows sentiments Of friendship toward
those who have been wounded amid the vicissitude~
If life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
ROTTEN BEFORE RIPE.

The French philosopher Didarot once said Of
the Russian empire; at is rotten before it is ripe
The saying is glove-ft for Third Republic. IL
the midst of its youth-it is barely thirty
years old-it has become decadent tyranny that il
many respects would degrade the Turk.-New Tea
land Tablet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

On the return home exhibitions VIII
be played at Memphis, Nashville
Louisville, Columbus, Springfield IN
dianapolis, Dayton and Toledo.
An interesting itinerary also is that
arranged by Manager Cantillon for
the Washington club.
Games En- Route Home.
The players will proceed from chi
cago direct to Galveston, Fort Worth
Houston and other Texas cities until
near the end of the month.
The return trip will be made by a
round about course, the club playing
exhibition games at Wichita, Topeka'
Kansas city, Springfield. ILL.,, indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield
O.. and Columbus, arriving in Wash
ing April 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
TO BREAK UP ArCOLD
In "a HOURS AND CURE ANY
COUGH THAT is DURABLE

half Virgin Pine (Pure) with
GIyeerine Whisky. Shake we'll and
use in teaspoonfuI every four hours.
throat specialist who established
the Pine Maine and
Of the civilized world
relieve
bronchial tubes, Of lung trouble
advanced providing will by TAX
plenty inhang breaths
will ordinary cold v~entyfour
far
among children the ordinary cough mixtures
ingredients prescription druggist
at small cost and easily prepared n your home
Inquiry leading drug
sists Virgin
only securely
plainly printed limitations of Virgin
these
produce nausea andnev the desired results.
physician familiar with the treatment
undoubtedly the
effective medical science the present time and for the
life the forest would Just effective used the
formula above is the used by Dr. Leach
Of leading physicians
Of the country.
The physician added
bronchial affections would rarely
a
Virgin Oil neutraing for
niuht will
the kidneys the obstinate Of rheu
matsm II caused by uric acid in the system
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
HE FINDS A GOOD COAL MINE,
Robert E. Varker Makes Discovery in
Snake River Canyon.

Robert e. varker, an old timer, says
he has found good coal mine in the
Snake river canyon, about 10 miles
from Cotton. He has prospected the
mine and says the coal in the face of
the mine is about 8 feet thick. He
Followed the cropping for about a
quarter of a mile on the hillside. He
says the mine is about 5000 yards
from the Snake River Valley railway
grade. He brought some pieces of
coal to Cotton and tested them IN a
blacksmith forge here. IT is pronounc-
ed to be good soft coal. The river
blum where the discovery was made is
about 1000 feet above the coal He
sold a half interest to three residents
OF Cotton. varker has gone to the
land ONCE at walla walla to nle on
the mine.-Colton News Letter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ITALIAN TRAeEDlAN IN U. s.
Ermete NovelIi Makes Initial Appear
anee in New York Tonight.

BOSTON, Mass, March AT the
Majestic theater in this city tonight
there will take place the hrst appear
ance in this country of Ermete NovelIi,
one of Italy's most famous tragedians.
following an engagement OF two
weeks in Boston Novelli win appear in
New York and conclude his tour with
a two weeks engagement in Philadel-
phia. His repertoire will consist main
" of classic and tragic drama.
Though this is Novelli's first visit
to the United States he is already well
known in Cuba, Mexico and the prin-
opal countries of South America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
A Steady Drain
Sick Kidneys Weaken tho Whole
Rody-Maks You Ill.,, Lansuid and
Distressed,

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage Of the
life giving albumen from the blood in
to the urien, and the substitution Of
poisonous uric acid that goes broad
cast through the system, sowing the
seeds of disease. Loss of albumen
causes weakness, laAguor, depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic pain,
nervousness nausea, cricks in the
back, gravel and kidney stones. The
proper treatment is a kidney treatment
and the best treatment is Doan's kid
ney Pills
D. NJ. Oliver, farmer living one
says: 81 used Doans Kidney Pills
some years before coming to lie
Grande. My kidneys were a great
source of annoyance to me for twenty
five years. My back panied me Sc
verely and could not lie on may
back on account of the PAIN I could
not lift anything or stoop over Win
out my back paining me. and the Sc
erection from the kidneys were highly
colored and contained a brick-dust
sediment. Doans Kidney Pills entirely
relieved these troubles. / have had a
slight recurrence since but | can
safely say that Doans Kidney Pills
can be thoroughly relied upon to cure
all symptoms arising from a disorder
ed condition of the kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sale agents for the Unitee
States.
Remember the name-Doans-ana
take no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
IDAHO HAS A BIG SCHEDULE.
Plans Trip Through State In June to
Meet College Mines.

The University of Idaho has prac-
t;callv completed it's schedule for 1907
and 16 games are practically assured
IT is PLANNED for the team 10 take
trim to Walla WaIla and then east
over the o. r. & N. in Sune. While
the trip has not been absolutely set
teled it is practically assured There
are several games yet to arrange. the
Blair Business college and the High
schools are planning to meet Idaho,
and a game will be arranged with
the Spokane Indians in April.
The following is the schedule as
now repotted:
March sO-coeur dAlene H. S. at
Moscow.
April s-Lewiston Normal at Mos
| COW.
April 1s-Cheney Normal at Mos
COW. -.
April 24-Oregon at Moscow.
May s-w. S. c. at Pullman.
May 9-Whitman at Moscow.
MAY 16-washington at Moscow.
May 1s-w. S. c. at Moscow.
Map 25-W. S. c. at Pullman.
June 10-Whitman at Walla Walla
June 11-"Yellow Kids at Athena
June 12-Pendleton at Pendleton
June 13-Baker City at Baker City
June 14-Weiser at Weiser.
June 15-Caldwell at Caldwell.
June 17-Boise High school.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
IRoouoIs THEATR FIRE CASE
Will J. Davis Arrasned for Holocaust
on December 80, 1908.

DANVILLE, Ill, March 4.-The case
of VIII J. Davis, growing out of the
Iroquois theater holocaust by which
more than 500 persons lost their lives
on the afternoon of December &c. 1908,
came up for trial today in the YER
million county circuit court. The case
was brought here on change of venue
frof Chicago.
Mr.. Davis was manager of the Iro-
quois treater at the time of the fire
and is charged with involuntary man
slaughter by his alleged failure to take
proper precautions for the safety OF
the theater audience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Magnetic Healer

ProG F. c. Hagei IL diplomatic OF
slhree schools: weltmers Institute of
Healing, Me-, American Institute Of
Schemes. Mo-, DR.. L w. De Laurance
sf Chicago, Ill. A student Of Prot
gEan IN Hygiene Of New York ana Of
EOwIer and Wells Of New York
II you are sick come to me ana
m1Il do all In my power to help you
overcome your trouble In mind and
body.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
NATURE TO HELP
IN BOYS PRANK
SOphS Plant Seeds and Grass
to Grow Up Forming
~OO"

Seniors at the High school have
made an attempt to regain their laur-
els. They were captured by the
members Of the class OF 'o9 several
evenings ago when the sophs painted
their class figures over those OF the
other two higher classes ana made
them permanent, for a time at least.
The huge "O9"s which were found
painted on woodsheds and sidewalks
all over Normal ELL "the morning
after are being doctored by the SEN
Tors. The figures which were painted
on the rear of the High school build
ing were Saturday repainted and were
changed to their origina1 mark, "o7."
The figures on top of the building
facing town were also changed.
Are Caught and Leetured.
The act was did" just as the
students were leaving the school build
ing Friday afternoon, and while in
plain sight of all the souhomores, who
were so anxious to get away from the
building that It never occurred to them
to turn about and watch proceedings
at the High.
The repainting was observed by a
member of the faculty. When the
painters descended to ezra firma they
were detained and given a severe lee
| ture by that observing member of the
faculty.
| A member of the sophomore class
tells the following story of how they
finally got the better of the seniors:
"The seniors did things to us Fri
day. We have accomplished what we
were after, and stin have the laugh
coming, for the fellow who laughs
last laughs best. On the evening the
seniors thought they were lording It
over us, we did a few things ourselves
the results of which will begin to ap-
pear and will remain long after that
accomplished by our elders has passed
away
Appeal TO Mature for Help
"Here is what we did. About a
week ago we spread a string on the
grass in front OF the High school build
ing. forming the figures 'os. making
them about 10 feet in length. After
we had laid the string we dug the sod
up and planted blue grass seed mixed
\ with a large quantity OF daisy seed.
1.-THE daisys win be OF variegated
colors when they come up and the
blue grass sprouts viii make pretty
yet lasting reminder OF the doin's of
the soph class and win give the SEN
Tors bunch that we are not 80 dense
as we seem.
1.-THE next thing we do viii be to
surprise the other classes so nightly
hard that-well, you can just say that
we have got a host of things up our
sleeves"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
PUTS IN BOOST
FOR LEWISTON
Secretary ROhrabacher Tells
Spokane What City
Is Doing

p r. C. Rorahbacher formerly score.
tary of the publicity committee, now
secretary of the Lewiston Commercial
club, was in Spokane yesterday. saws
Fridays Spokesman Review
Mr.. Rohrabacher was chosen by III.
Lewiston booster" committee to car
ry out the advertising campaign for
the purpose of building up the sur
rounding country.
1--WE have a fund of $4,000" said
Mr.. Rohrabacher, land this will prob
ably be increased to $4,000. Already
we have placed advertising in sc farm
publications and weekly papers in the
middle west to be run through the
months of March and April, when the
Mr.. Rohrabacher is secretary of both
effect.
Talks of Future Plans.
GAS soon as the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce has occupied its new
quarters we will make Spokane our
auxiliary base of operations. We
mean to have the best permanent ex-
hibit of any of the ontside towns and
we will probably have a man mere TO
look after inquiries.
"a movement is on foot for the or
ganization of a club in Lewiston which
will take up the same work as the
10000 club of Spokane. Our press
work we are combining to the north.
west publications. The work is pro.
crossing finely and is meeting will
great success"
Mr. Rohrbacher is secretary OF botl
the Lewiston Commercial club ant
the Lewiston Charleston exposition.