davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY 70 LoAS-PAgas Iaysssznsnt ca
G-E
LOWEST RATEsBemaA Paxnnn mock
GARvTS BROS. ma Fzrnzm. and 81
per can't loans On rszI estate; no dsIAT
-
9. aBa.as TO LOAN ON business aad rest
dance properly In Omaha. lowest rates.
no delaE- ThOuEas Rrsnnan. h L n. Z
--
zl5ANs N iruurovsd ciry uroP-rrT- " n
ThoEaG IS First NaEGEA1 Bank Bldg.
49,
PRTVATE AGONET-F D. weaA - Dg1E
- -
wASTED-cz IO4nA R c Peters q Ca
t-s-Z
WANTED-Cfty loans and Earrznrz. W.
Far1an snirh q Co. Id Farnan 81
-
REAL ESTATE WANTED
casx Prosperity
5-R0oM house. modern or act modern. tor
E-la8 cAah, OF I01 nor 81 M. near ear line:
pArucuiars IN nnst answer Address L
- ANr- A[f-aa9 II
WASTED-s or soon mouse. modern or
ao1 modern. TOR S@oso cAzn. or a gOOd
building lot tor about E.5a within
blocks f-1m ear the: g1ve f-zAl pzEtlcn-
Lars IN arst Easwst Aires I IN Bee
C5i-M989 Ak
wANrED-FuE lot vita old house within
mile 81 Dos1afnEs- Addnesz :. 81 Bee.
WAhTED-T0 BUY
mechanics WASrED-Ws want %
nst. airsct n1um owners good sro1kz Of
Dsrenzncise . exchange tor oEa- Mn
asssSz aad SsoEaska farms Fys ra.l
ar1Dea. Woodhine. Ia c1b-A7s
WANTED-rs bug. seeoni-ha1d nEEzztz7s.
stoves. earpsis. cluthinE and zhoess pAy
ne a=t pr11e@- IA- Dnilzlas -
wASrED-Ts Day aot rnaahinsz. soda
fountain furniture. C1f1ee 1rus. must BE-
cheap address LIZ. Bee cse-as IL
DON'T give your sero-d-hznd far1srIIrs
away; pay the highest price big prices
BAD tor of1ce furniture Joe Levine.
ses - isrh. Tel Dong. IL
TOP prices Cor zd-hand books- novels. Al
E1ndz StacsT- 2ls 8 I1rh. HaE I1sz
lz5l--M.sl M5E
WANTED-To RENT
MODERN HoTEL-Fslraiaisa eomules..
vent buy r1ruirlre- Aidness Z 81 cars
Be- c&-ls Al
WILL sxcha1Es buck dancinr- baH rvou
l OF TaUleVfIis c1achlnEr. e haftI rl4r nam
LEun M1uroe- General Deliver Omaha
tal-l1l 81
WANTED-By lady. one or two roomn.
modern, vita board convenient % ~
Inc. ciuse m Ad1res z "a Bea.
t1l-A1S ~
~ ASTED-rwo ar rhnsa uuf.rrnishe.T
r1ous fur lgh1 hulsekesuinE. Assi-ess
y 81 c4re Bee t.a-MEE -
MANIFESTATIONS
I EOOKEEEFER e1nceEa fesirsnx ~
have is 1ooEs ezAmined- poatsd an. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07
When Writing 10


nsmemh@E q uakss anlS an sxun sEruHs e.
rWo a. r1a Pm N nElr1un rha I'D rnal
s1a 50 ~ Al "a ta~ So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07
WANTED-To REM
MANIFESTATIONS

6oOkkE1F AH-AIT eunEeEa desiring 10
have is DooEs ernmined- rI1arai an a.
any 0rner clsE1c1l work psft1rEnedI rua.anrI-
ahlE aczkrEsz n 81 cara Baa-
lr-@E
A fs-KEAE boy Wh1 haE had several
muMr1s eEperiencs IN c1uutry aeEs-
p4per ar1ca 1ezlres poaLr-uu q -
sAme Eud AddresE y Ia clns a.
fzT-A1lt 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

OFFICE SDNSrHICTIS QUARTER
master Fort Msackeuxie. Wy1-. Jan. n.
lsET Sealed proposals.. IN Elpiicate. FOR
Furnishing and installing fixtures making
servtce connections anc installing watt
meters In buildings and transformers for
electric lighting az this post VIII Be -
ceired here until % a m tuounratn ume3.
February q lt7- Plans and Specifications
may hs seen At Offices Of depot qIlartzr-
master ST. LaaIis. chief quarref-nalsrer.
Omaha Denver. Chicago and 81 Paul. ana
AZ rhiH afiire. ar which latter place al In
forunartnn nay be obtained c s. reserves
the rfEtr % accepr or re1ecr any AL bids
ar aaV uarr rtereUf. E1cinse proposals n
asaIF-i snweEopes marked Proposals for
E-lerfFic F7xrllres. Adcressed SEcunC L1eu-
trnaut r. Il Kelley q Il
Ts0-Ir-gs-1s-F T-E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

Newspaper sabserfV1fsas

A. Webster OF M1sca1ne introduced a bill
today thar provides that No resident OF
this state snail be held Liable 20 pay for
any publication that may be- sent him with
cut his solicitation. request OF order, nor
snail Il be necessary for him % return X
or order X firruu4fnus.sfs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

MONTANA nnehss ~ irum.n.s uruas.
sand ar ugt speelal harEaIna. Yonn
9Eaoer, -. Eslena. Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07
rifle 90 Terminal aue.tssned.

Action has been started IN federal court
BY the Milwaukee and Wabash railroads
20 prove that the Des M0iues Union rail-
way n not In fact owned by Fred NJ
HabbelL but merely held by hfm in trust
fnr the roads named They claim that
Eooano spent BY Hubbell In improvements
Ii without authority and they demand an
accounting and settlement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

Al a meeting OF trustees OF the Des
Mnines college Baptist institution. plans
for a s.9s.iss building were adopted The
plans contemplate rsmodelins the present
main building and Burlington hail con-
meeting them by wing. and then the srec-
ton Of n similar wing 70 the south Of
the main building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

THIN PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH Is
VIZ GET THERE on TINE WHEN
PROMISED ETHER PHONE = THE
COUNCIL BLCFFs COAL AND ICE CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

A sN-AP-Mus1 - sid AZ once. ta anrzz
] niles Nun Nnrlnik nj - fruu Hallar-
x - CunleH NnfnE Yea
G-Ao2 EAE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

Iss ACRES WeI tmur1Ved. sea lad a.
tsa - near ELalE Cod ID and e-storF
@apa IN alalr uruuerrI- Kemp Blllr.
NNnL t-ol-A-s1 II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

- miiss marta Of Buda. larBs housa harr
a1d duuhia sra1arys aogur Iao acres IN
enlE1VNltuu and ~ acre. IN uaHrurE- Euot
snll. nrsca s. - nerznS = eEsh- uaisac~
aAaV uavnuenrH VITA 8 per cenr anurlaI
infsraar addne1I Dwnar. - Bnand a.
rr4ds EldE- Omaha, &sh- C0-ha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

4cnLESEEEzERsE BE earsnnI- Lacacs rsEnr-
lnvesriEars cur famous zr1sziau valley
1uro Crup4. matchlszs eImata- Lat Is
write Euu ALlller 4 Iazaea Meads. Han
t1l-M-4t NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-07

FCH SALE-Yernnn c1uuty NO sls-acre
sEncH farm htEhly iupruved a1unianriY
warered- sven miles % good marksf-
here - Al opportunity for 4 upslV sforr-
11an- rssDs- a&a8 haif cash ralanca On
tine a. ! Per cent y Ersd volta. Eeaa
@,-UE II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
WIRELESS SYSTEM WILL
 NOT StIPPL4NT GAEL IFS.

patIble with the requirements of . large tcfekraphic business.
 T believe that some 25.000 paying words pass to and from this country By cables during busy hour. and we know that New Cork expects 70 recehv6 and answer Stock Exchange telegfafns with London in four or nve minutes sible timing, cannot but think that the confusion in the other will bo worse confeunded if any consideraple number of wireless messages are attempted
 with regard to certainty of trans mission, believe that many disturb aiices of the ether by natural causes must always be encountered, and that the longer the distance attempted the more formidable will be the difficul- ties from atmospheric or magnetic causes. Thon. again, understand that wireless sending station of high power cannot, as in the case with tci- egraphy, by continuous cables and wires. be at the same time a receivinK station; Of. in other words. messaEes cannot De sent and received simulta- neously; and. If this be so. I forssee the greatest difficulties in dealing with one of the matters which cause con stant trouble with any system or tel egraphy--namely, the elimination and correction of errors and the constant demand for repetition of doubtful sig nals.
 For these and other reasons I do not look upon a wireless system as a serious competitor with cables.
 T am as much an admirer of the wonderful results obtained by wireless telegraphy as anyone, and appreciate most highly the efforts of those who have shown the way in this interesting deyelopment of science. but l remain of my original opinion as to Its prac- tical effort on cable enterprise--so far. at least, as I can form a judgment un- der the abnormal conditions of secrecy which have from the fIrst enshfouGtd the operation of tNose who have the conduct of the wireless system.
 wireless telegraphy will assuredly be of great value to the world in cer- tain localities, and for certain pur- poses, but think that, instead of be- infs harmful to cable enterprise, it may. on the contrary, be an assistance. In- deed, we are now engaged. under our concession from the Portuguese Govern mefit. in an important subsidy wireless installation for moderate distances in a locality In which. | system of cables is for various reasons difhcult and un- desirable. W f&E1tst
 'It was well said that If the order Of discovery had been reversed and ca- bles had come second in point of date to | wireless system. 1t would have been universally recognized that cables were fundamental and enormous im- proyennent, eliminating the difficulties under which wireless system must iabor.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

At . meeting of the stockholders Of tho Western Telegraph Company. Linn tied. held In. London on October 30. Sir fehn weife- Barry, K. c. B. ono Of the most prominent engineers in Great Britain. who presided over the meeting, said In hIs address:
 After the recent statements in the hewspaDers about the promised early opening for commercial business of a wireless system of telegraphy between Ireland and Canada. you may, perhaps, expect me to offer a few words on the subject.
 "One ought not, we are told, to pro- phesy until one knows, and l am by no means anxious to obtrude. my opin- iona On the other hand, however, have been asked for my views as your chairman by several respected share holders, and 1 feel 1t to be somewhat of duty not to refuse ts say what think on a subject which touches our inter- ests. though should have preferred to adopt the safer and more congenial policy of silence and the awaiting of the verdict of the logic of events. But asI have been invited to express my opinion, feel bound to say at once that, as far as I can judge, do not look upon any system of wireless tele- graphy as serious competitor with our cables. Some years ago I said the same thing and nothing has since oc- cured to alter my views, nor do I think that those of the experts whom we then consulted have become different.
 At that time the length over which wireless messages were sent was, per- haps, 300 or, 400 miles, but then said that did not put any bounds in that respect to the development of science. and that greater distances of wireless telegraphy, however, remain, in the want of certainty of transmission. the want of secrecy, and in the confusion which must occur when numerous mes- sages are not conveyed by a direct conductor such as a telegraph cable or land-line, from point to point but are thrown with great violence up into ether, into which. they radiate in all directions, to be disentangled and in4' terpreted at the other side of the globe. 5.
 II am we'll aware that by tuning or syntonising the receiving instru-. frents to the wave length of the send ing instruments some of these difficult ties of eubiicity and confusion can be met, and to limited extent this Is the case. Secrecy, however. Is only really attainable 50 long as third parties ab- stain from tuning their instruments to interpret the message---a process which | am told. on the highest authority. presents no difficulty. It Is also evil dent that confusion of simultaneous messages in the ether can be 1essened by tuning, but there again we must remeniber that the number of gradua- tions of tuning Is limited to an extent which seems to me to be quite fncorn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Fifty-five States or provincial Sunday School Associations nov have teacher training departments.
 The Texas Baptist Association has grown from nineteen churches ten years ago to 14s at the present time.
 A number of church members of She Anglican communion fin Japan has in- creased 1-2 per cent In three years.
 Tho Woman's Board of Missions of the Congregational Church in the past year spent s159.4137S. while It's re- ceipts were but s15s.o41.52.
 The South Presbyterian Church at Syracuse has started a gymnasium class open to self-supporting women ire spective of religious principles.
 The women's City Missionary Society of Providence. R. l.. conducts a laun- dry to provide work for the needy poor, and 1t has now become self-supporting:
 A net gain of about 4.000 a year has been made by the Baptist Church in Arkansas, putting it now about 10000 ahead of any other denomination In the State.
 LHe EoOulHclH EIGSONlcEidH 0y HOU OL Texas. during 1906, gave $14.S10 for foreign missions and expects this year to make the amount a little more than &44.000.
 Christian Chinese at Canton organ ized a great celebration for themselves of the centenary of Protestant mis- sions in China the observance lasting several days.
 The medical missions in China are said to have done more stupeudous work than any other form of work, es- pecially in the direction of shaking the prejudice against the West.
 The Wisconsin Federation of Churches Is to study how some of the "over-churched" localities may be made efficient. tho union of several congre- gations into one being contemplated.
 An unknown man appeared at the rooms of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London recently and hand ed over s12,50N with the condition that the gift should be absolutely anony- nous.
 The Federal Government has selected the International Sunday School Asso- ciation to gather union and undenom- national statistics of the United states. and the work is now being mapped out
 A chime of ten bells. weighing from 250 to 5000 pounds each, has just been placed in the Catholic Church at North Attlehoro. Mass, various individuals and societies having presented them to the parish.
 There has been $40.000 raised so far toward the $30O.0O0 required for the Texas Baptist Memorial Sanitarium Of Dallas, which is to be conducted on broad principles for the benefit Of suf- fering humanity.
 To secure money for heating plant for the Friends Church at Lynn, Ind, the women are to have Saturday mar ket every week at Russiaviile. where all the products from their farms may be found.
 Bishop Tucker of JJrRauda, during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Mr. Fredericks, who Is 03 years of age, had a running abscess on his face which was caused by a gun shot. He also contracted scurvy and malaria, for which he had been treated for several years without any good re- suits.
 His vitality wasted away and he became a feeble old man. As a last resort MT. Fredericks took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as pre- scribed. 1t drove out the scurVy and malaria, built Up the tissues and enriched his blood so that he was re- stored to health and yigor, and is now a WeA man.
 This is to certify that served four years in the Civil War. where l received gum shot wound in the fact which resulted in a running abscess. l also contracted scuryy in its worst form. then served g years on the police force of New York City. where l contracted malaria and rheuma- tism. doctored for. years until l was completely run down and very feeble. l am now s years of age. About six years ago was told to try Duay's Pure Malt Whiskey which. l must say. has re- stored me to health and strength. l am heerfulk recommend it to any one who has a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV
MIR. JOHN D. FREDERIcKs

abutey dthaton o matted hoyng the and producing predigesed liquid in the form of muan and msoaor known seend by warmth and injurious substances renders so that be retained by the recognized everywhere as the uaGng specific for the of sumption. typhoid malaria every form of stomach trouble the throat and lungs and all down weakened conditions brain and body youthful the old and the and strength of the noushes and feeds the vital forces form food already dsested prescribed by of all in the leading hospitals of the world and recognized family mdecine everywhere. It is absolutely pure
 ak daIerfO DafTs PureM  sol in in the
  N '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

All great men have been dreamefs and have had dreams of their future. But not every dreamer has been a great man. The truly great man Is a prac- tical idealist---W. Dunn Foster
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Hoods Sa!rsapariIIa
ls a Constitutional Remedy

In the usual liquid form or in the ch' All druggisss everywhere Or by mail.
 sI The most common and easily developed form of eatarrh Is nasaI eatasrh os oa- tsrrh Of the head, which is greatly ag- gravated by the sudden chAnees of wesshef at this time of year. In the treatment of this catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla Is greatly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
GOOD STORIES TOLD
 OF PERSONS YOU KNOW
1 remeaisd. win enlarge your mouth .

 remedied. I will enlarge your mouth . little.,"
 Cynic os Love. K W. B. Grange author of the History of Primitive Love-, referred. in the course of a lecture in Boston, to the modern cynical view of love that pre- vaiis. Nsa
 II remember once" said Professor Grange. hearing two very ordinary men. a bricklayer and plumber, dis cuss love in smoking-car.
 "I hold said the bricklzyer. that if you are terribly in rove. the way to cure yourself Is to run away. "The plumber shook his head and sneered.
 That will cure you he said. pro vided you run away with the girl"
 A Little Late.
 "The late William B. Blaney. or Billie Blaney, as we used affectionately to call him." said New York broker, managed the Astor House billiard room for eighteen years. His geniality made him a universal favorite. He will Dc greately missed.
 "Blaney had a fine sense of humor, and regarded his friends with many an amusing story of welI-known men about town.
 t.He told me of a conversation he had over heard, round about Thanksgiving time, between a waiter and convivial old millionaire.
 The millionaire. holding his cue up- right like a lance, drained a large glass of champagne and said to the walter: Boy, what time is it? ".Just past midnight, sir the waiter replied.
 'The millionaire gave a loud laugh. "Past midnight he exclaimed, and my wife expecting me home for iunchr"
 Only A Dodge. I Thaddeus Stevens Houlgate, the Western insurance expert. was relating in Chicago some oddities of insurance. And then" said Mir. Houlgate, .sthere was that case of the general store man in Duluth. This mans store burnt down, and, because his stock was so heavy. the company disputed his claim.
 ! T hemember one item in his stock Iist---17,5oO mourning hatbands
 "when I came to this item. thumped it with my pencil, and said to the store- keeper severly:
 ".Look here,. this is unreasonable. Why should you have had 17.500 mourn ing hatbands in stock? What possibil- fty was there that death would create in a single small shop like yours a de- mand for 17,500 mourning hatbandsT '"The storekeeper smiled at me in a condescending way and replied:
 CT didn't keep those hatbands for men who grieved for the death of rela- lives or friends. but for men who went into mourning for the grease In their hats"
 Overwhelmfng.
 Alfred c. Vanderbilt has given for a mascot a fine Dalmatain hound to the Hope Hose Company of Tarryt6wn. A Tarrytown man the other day con- rratulated Mn. Vanderbilt so profusely On the presentation of this dog that the yohng millionaire said. smiling:
 Really, you know, you rather over- whelm the animal. He Is a good enough dog, but he hardly deservees all that praise. You overwhelm hfn.It is like the case of the young parents and the first baby.
 "A minister took in his arms little baby to christen it. "'And the nameT he nurmured, dip- ping his long, slim fingers in the font. "'Charles Louis Augustus Rembrandt Frederick Henry Napoleon White, said the young father calmly.
 "'Dear, dear1 said the minister, and he added, turning to the sexton, A It,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

The newly formed Presbyteriai Church of Christ in China comprise the missions of seven Presbyterian an' Reformed churches in that Empire, ant five others are expected, to unite witl 1t, the present organization having up wards of 10000 members with zoe or dained ministers and 100 Chinese work CTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
rhe svrone Remedy.

The author Of 'sThe Jungle" Upton Sinclair, whom H. c. Wells has dubbed inc worlds most hopeful Socialist, was ruscussing in New York the Gov ernnent's attack upon law-breakins railroads and trusts.
 s'rrhese attacks will do little, but nof much good" said Mir. Sinclair. ssTf,ey are wrong attempts to set things right. They remind me of the Province town dentist
 "A woman came to this dentist and said angrily:
 Look here, this $40 set of teeth that you have made for me Is entirely too big
 iThe dentist pushed the woman back in the great chair of red plush. opened her lips and looked within carefully.
 ssYou are quite right. nladam,s he said, taking up sharp and glitterins instrumefit. But the error is easily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
!. nor: ~.sst. 1T. zsisssa, Y you

s-~~--
 New 1Asah.
 A reporter congratulated the other day Mayor DouGlssA. of Niagara. on his recent superb illumination of the great falls.
 "Yes." said Mayor Douglass, thought fully, the idea was novel and striking. It made an excellent advertisement. New things are what Is wanted nova days.
 New ideas! new methods" he ex- claimed Tt is to them that young men owe their success. Thus, the other day. I sat in the private once of a certain firm and saw the triumph of the new idea over the old demonstrated.
 The senior partner. . white haired conservative. was studying the letter No. no.' said the senior partner, shaking his head. this young man wonr do at all. See how he puts the stamp on this letter. It is not only crooked, but upside down as well. That indicates that he is lazy and careless But the junior partner said emphat- Nothing of the kind. It indicates thst he is d hustler who doesn't waste hfs time on useless trifles. We'll try that young man."
 lie Respected Her.
 Jofif, D. Ctimniins, one of the builders of New York's s13,00o,ooo Piaza Hotel. said recently at dinners
 The public confidence in capital was great at the time this magnificent hotel was projected. Now, with the public confidence In capital so weak, 1t would be impossibls to put such a project through again.
 aFor capitai,s said MT. crimmins Though Apparently so superior and strong, really depends on public conf dence. Without public confderice 1t lies idle and useless. Hence in it's heart, capital respects the public; in fact, it is like the man who lay i'll with a nervous disorder.
 .aThe doctor. after he had examined this man little. shook his head severe 1y.
 "'Just tell me, will you he said, how much whiskey you have been averaging dailyy
 ''The sick man cast tiriid look at the door and whispered e ".say. doc, if you don't mind just go outside and see if my old woman is listening at the keyhole. will your"
 It Failed to Work.
 Bob" Fitzsimmons, the famous pugilist in the course of one of the lessons in pnySfCd1 Cuitufc SAnt uc HdS been giving to the police Of Plainfield. N. J., paused and said:
 q don't take much stock in faints and tricks I like best open. straight forward work, both In boxing and in wrestling with tricks. as a rule. one only gives oneself away. 1t is like the case of the beggar. r
 "A beggar, you must know, sat on a cold and windy corner with sign on his breast--Deaf and Dumb
 1.-TWO men passed, and one, kind hearted chap, stopped at the beggar,1 and said:
 "Td like to give this man some thing, but how am to know that he is deaf and dumbY
 "Read the sign. sir the beggar whispered cautiously"
 True Enough. William M. Irwin. the famous New York lawyer, is foe to the harsh, cruel. browbeating type of cross-ex- animation. "But the browbeating cross examiner does not always get the best of it." he said the other day. T remember. years ago, hearing one of these gentlemen thunder at meek and quiet witness. "I can teach you law, sir, but I can not teach you manners.
 "The witness smiled slightly.
 "'That is true he said"
 UnhappiIy MarrieP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Scurvy, Malaria and
 impoverished Blood

John Fredeicks. N Y fromfo years the Civil War