davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
"The PennsyIvanIa Limt,edn

OF the Pennsylvania Railroad System is the
pioneer OF real Limited" trains leaves
Chicago every day at $3.50 D. m. running as
a solid train through to New York City in
q hours, via Pittsburg and Philadelphia,
over the Pennsylvania Short Line.
The daylight ride on The Pennsylvania
Limited" between Pittsburg and New York
AFFORDS excellent opportunity for viewing
the scenery Of the Alleghenies. together
with numerous other scenic attractions.
The Pennsylvania Short Line has double
tracks OF steel all the way, Is ballasted
with broken stone and remarkably free
from dust, Address W, II. Rowland. T. p.
Agt.. U. 8. Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

noble worren who laid the foundation Of
our flne city and great state, much credit
n due the general committee In charge.
Resolved, That the thanks Of the PiOn-
eor association Of Douglas county, Ne
braska, Is rendered 20 the chairman Of the
general committee and his associates who
90 ably assisted in this good work.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the association.
This resolution relative to the proposed
monument to the late Count John A.
Creighton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Pinoeer association OF
Douglas county endorse the action taken
by the citizens at the memorial meeting In
erecting a monument to the memory Of the
late Count John A. Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
sWhat do DR.. Pierce's two leading med
icines-' Golden Medical Discovery and
'kavorite Prescription cure?-
4 Briehy, the answer is that Golden
Medical Discovery . n A-moAt polept- at
teratlNe, or hloiid .purlher and Ionic. or
tnYIRorelQr. and acts Especially faYorablY
IN ~ cuTatiYe- likY-pp AlI-IhH- mnc0nA
unlnR suTlacea. - OF the nasal passages,
throaE bronchial tubes. stomach. bOWele
ana bladder curing large percentage OF
catarrhal cases whether the disease az
tects the nasal passages, the throat,
larynX, bronchla, stomach las catarrhal
dyspepsla). bowels las mucous diaFrheal
bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs.
Even In the chronic or Lucrative stages
Qf these affections, II is generally success
ful In affecting cures. In fact the "Golden
Medical Discovery is without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy for
ell forms Of catarrhal diseases known 70
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal CatarFh DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
fluid should be used for washing and
cleansing out the nasal passages while
taking the uDiscovery for 1ts blood
cleansing and specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining membranes This
combined LOCAL and general treatment will
cure very large percentage OF the worst
cases OF chronic nasal catarTh, no matter
OF how many years standing they may be.
fttlEke-Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AdYlshLtaEtbe cure oL one class OF dis
eases QRlY-those Weaknesses, deTanRe.
ments and Irregularities peculiar 70
women. 1t Is powerful, yet gently act
Ing, invigorating tonic and nervine. For
weak, WORKOUT, over-worked women-no
matter what has caused the breakdown,
"Favorlte Prescription will be found
most effective In building up the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
strong, vigorous condition Of the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound IN most valuable medi-
clnal roots for the cure Of most OF our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, II we
would properly investigate them; and,
IN confirmation OF this firm conviction,
he points with pride to the almost mar
velous cures effected by his "Golden Med
zeal Discovery which has proven itself
20 be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver invigorator, heart tonic and reRtl-
lator, and blood cleanser known to med
Teal science. Not less marvellous. in tho
unparalleled cures II Is constantly maxi
Ing OF woman's many peculiar afec-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
ONE HUNDRED NEW PIONEERS
Membership of Douglas County Assoc
citation of OId-Timers Is
sfretching Ont.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Douglas County Association Of Nebraska
Pioneers was held at the library building
Thursday afternoon with President Ken
nedy presiding and NJ ]. Feenan acting as
secretary.
1t was shown that two members OF the
association had died since the last meeting.
Rev. b. F. Dinenbacher and David L.
Simpson.
One hundred new names have been added
TO the membership during the quarter and
the association is growing at an eneourag-
ing rate.
This resolution was adopted:
whereas. The first winter social OF the
Pioneers association OF Douglas county,
Nebraska, proved to be such a grand So
ering together OF the enterprising men and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
REV Law Makes New business.
NEW BOGUS BILE AFLoAT
Ten-DOIIar Note of the BuRaIO Treas
ury Series Gets Into
Circulation.

A bad $40 bill OF the Buffalo treasury note
series Of 1901 has put In it's appearance in
Omaha. Thus far but one OF the bills has
been discovered, but there is an impression
that others may have been put into circula-
ton in this part Of the country recently.
The note in question was deposited in one
Of the Omaha banks, and aside from the
Lewis and Clark portrait on its face, is a
rather dangerous counterfeit This note
bear the check letter &C" and is numbered
l7SOl2S0 These notes first appeared in No
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
r. L. Halter Replies 20 Criticisms on
Burglar Alarm at Public
Library.

Contributions on timely topics are
invited from readers OF The Bee
Communications should be written
legihly on one side OF the paper only
and accompanied by the name and adj
dress 81 the writer. The name will not
be used II the writer asks that II be
Wituneid. Unused communications Will
not be returned Correspondents are ad-
vlsed to limit their letters to 800 words
or they will be subject to being cut
down TO that limit at the discretion Of
the editor. Publication Of Views OF
correspondents must not he taken 70
commit The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
TRAGEDY FOR YOUNG LIFE
Little Girl Gees Papa Taken Away BY
Two Bic Policemen.
SHE ENO MAMMA ATTEND THE TEVL
Hear the word "Dismissed" ind
Cannot Suppress Feeling OF
Joy at GettinE Good
Man Hack.

The climax Of a tragedy in the life OF a
1o-year-old girl wa enacted in police court
Thursday morning, when Joseph Nacht-
neber was dismissed on a charge OF stealing
chickens from Michael stepanek, a neigh
bor and his little daughter. clasping a
small package containing a lunch for her
papa, rushed through the gate TO meet
him, her face wreathed IN one big smile
that made the tears come into her eyes
and rendered It impossible for her to utter
a word Of greeting Looking up into his
face as her father gave her a shy and
awkward caress with so many looking on,
she stood contentedly by his side, holding
TO the leg Of his trousers, her face one
big beam Of perfect happiness at the re-
union.
Nachtneber was arrested by two police
men Wednesday on complaint OF stepanek,
who asserted his neighbor had stolen i've
chickens belonging to him. The evidence
showed, however, that the chickens were
Nachtneber's and he was discharged by
Acting Police Judge Foster.
But Il was not the guilt or innocence of
her father that troubled his little daughter.
She had grown to the age where she looked
on him as such good, big and strong
man. And then one day the two terrible
policeman can e. She had seen them APP
proach the house with the two rows Of
brass buttons on their blue coats, their
caps, their shield and their heavy clubs
She was afraid Of them, but felt safe be-
hind her big father. But when they went
away they made her father go with them
and she could have died In her terror and
grief
Haunted in Her sleep.
All night she lay thinking OF him away
Off somewhere with those brass-buttoned
policemen with clubs. He didn't come
when he would come back. Perhaps they
| would keep him for long. long time.
In the morning she went with her mother
to the police court where, she was told,
she could see her papa She took little
package OF something to eat with her, be-
cause perhaps he had had nothing to eat.
After waiting a couple OF hours in the
court room they at last saw him emerge
! from a side room and stand before the bar.
The mother strained her ears and heard
| them say, Dismissed" Already she had
reached the railing gate. There she stopped,
! fearful she might offend the law and undo
all. Not SO with the little girl. Pushing
| the gate open she ran forward, seeing no
one but the tall figure of her papa" in
! his rough clothes. The worry and anxiety
| which had been hers showed IN her every
| movement and expression. as, too full to
! speak. cry or laugh outright, she merely
| stood there beside her father, not caring
who saw nor who smiled at the great re-
lief she showed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
AT BRANDRIs NExT MoNDAY

Grand Bargain in Laces and Trim
mIngs, silks and Dress Goods
from Holland, Fox ana s.
SwitEer DISSEMINATING
Stocks.
FINE LACES AND BOLEROS
We wish to call attention particularly to
Brandeis Sixteenth street windows, where
we have gorgeous Laces, Silks, Dress
Goods and Trimmings on display from both
the Holland Fox company Of Omaha and
the Nine. s. Switzer stock OF New York
The laces, lace beleros. partly made and
unmade elaborate embroidered linen
dresses are the finest and highest grade
of goods ever shown IN Omaha. The ma
jority Of these come from Nine S. Switzer
and are all imported for this springs BUSH
ness.
The Laces
consist Of Irish lace, Duchesse laces, hand
made Cluny laces. from the narrowest to
the widest lace. We mention specially the
Boleros, which can be used for gown trim
mings and can be made into the most elab-
crate shirt waists and many other useful
articles for dress apparel
Monday at Brandeis.
]. L. BRANDEIs & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
SoL0 IN SEALED PACKAGES
Only F0a your PROJECTION

average cost per pound. and enables q,
to give you better eOGer for your
money than you can buy n any oshsr
way. There are more packages q
ARlOSA sold IN the UnAed States
than al the other Coffee PACKAGE
combined.
u your grocer viii not supply, write -
ARBUddE BROS.
NV Yea O.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
Californian for Greece

BAN FRANCISCO, March lA-Prof nd
university, has been appointed professor Of
Greek in the American school OF classical
studies al Athens He win shortly leave
for Greece
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
Protection Of eonsumers, roasted q

and the pores Of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness IN and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast" Waning a
htie develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms N the world tOgether. reduces our
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
Over This Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Psrs Family Msnss
Common Gratitude Prompts Sentiment N Favor Of
DR.. Pierce's Medlciues

have these people 50 ready and anou Dr. Medicines
themselves friend
Natura sense Of gratitude prompts persons
medicines
they nbt medicines OF more than ordinary merit
Although
% t%P 5 injured hT sale @ IN the Of the meuy
Journal OF adelphia their sale greater to-day pub
@ ~ Ten o. Their malicious article concerning Dr. Pes FayOhte
OF
f6eeSSos B9 Fss re llS ali R1gg
world null LIST Of the ingredients entering into his medicines and this
~ malicious vndcatd both
hs IN consequence h medicines have enjoyed popularity and
sale amounting believed
greatly increased demand due largely the fact Of DR. Perce
treating patrons and patients confidence
trust IN him and bis medicines He has secrets withhold from
all who use them know exactly what taking they
placed
patent medicines, for they are IN fact netheT.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Yourscofee
is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since Nleft the service, from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" A solder knows coffee
by the taste, and the way i makes hun
feel. and would sOOuer go without
biz bread than without bis oO6ee.
AIbucEeI ARlOSA was the first
roasted. Paekased coffee. paekaged for
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
Topeka Republicans Nominate.

has been named as the candidate for mayor
In the republican primaries here by t,22i
more Women Voting than ever pefoTa gnS
primary election. The Issue was largely
wet" or dry"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

vember, 1906, and quite a number OF them
were circulated In this vicinity. The stippls
and figure work is very good, but the
fraudulent character of the note can best
be distinguished by the Lewis and Clark
portraits on the face, which are very crude.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15
UNION PACIFIC BUILDING
Hartman Line Begins Four Track Line
Between the Two omshaG
NEEDED TO CARE FOR IMMENSE TRAFFIC
Company Is Busily Engaged In Con-
structiOn of DOuble-Traekage
on the Main Lane Through
Different States.

The Union Pacific mas begun the con-
struction of a four-track line between
Omaha and South Omaha, 10 handle the
immense business which that road does
between these stations. BY this fall the
company expects to have completed be-
tween Omaha and Green River 500 miles OF
double track out Of 7SO miles. A consid
cradle stretch of the track between Omaha
and Green River probably never will be
double-tracked, the company says that Is,
between Julesburg and Cheyenne, because
the business is not so heavy between these
two points. Considerable of the business
from the west is diverted 70 Denver at
Cheyenne and considerable OF the business
from the east is diverted to Denver at
Julesburg.
The Union Pacific will build. or is now
building forty-nine miles OF second track
between Valley and Benton. eighteen miles
between Columbus and Silver Greek, thirty
eight miles between Silver Creek and Lock-
wood, thirty miles between Alva and Buda
and forty-two miles between Rawlins and
Wamsutter. A double track also is being
built between Omaha and Lane. When this
lie finished the double track from Omaha
will extend 1877 miles west 10 Watson's
ranch at Kearney.
TIE road already has constructed thirty
six miles from Archer to Butord nineteen
miles from Harmosa to Laramie. ifty
miles from Lookout to Hanna and twenty
five miles from Point of Rocks to Rock
Springs. This in addition to several long
! stretches OF automatic block signals
While at the meeting OF the Wyoming
Wool Growers convention Mr.. Mohler was
asked what the, prospects were Of getting
the live stock trains through on faster
time, but Mr.. Mohler's reply gave the men
no announcement until after such time as
the double-tracking was completed.
REV Law Makes New Business.
Ono noticeable effect Of the 2-cent pas
| senger rate law Is the large number of pas
sengers from the east who get OF tho
through trains and buy their tickets at the
Omaha stations. The railroads had not
prepared their tariffs on interstate business
as yet so passengers from points east can
save money by buying to Omaha and then
rebuying at the 2-cent rate. This makes
busy scene at the station when some Of the
long trains from the east arrive and are
scheduled to leave In short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

Msnsum Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-15

EVE sPEcIALIsrs HutesOn Optical Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
ROOSEVELT ACCUSES
RICH MAlEFkClORS OF
A GIANT CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page One.)

the llcorice trust we indicted and tried
the two corporations and their re.
spectlve presidents. The contracts
and other transactions establishing the
Suilt of the corporations were made
through, and so far as they were in
writing were signed by, the two pres
1dents. Yet the jury convicted the
two corporations and acquitted the two
men. Both verdicts could not posi-
bly, have been correct; but apparently
the average juryman wishes to see
trusts broken up, and is quite ready t.
fine the corporation itself; but is very
reluctant to find the facts proven he
You'd reasonable doubt when It
comes to sending to Jail a reputable
member of the business communi,.
for doing what the business commun
ity has unhappily grown to recognize
as Wellnigh normal in business. More
over, under the necessary technicli-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
A QUAINT DOCUMENT.
Minutes of the First Representative
Assembly In America.


The minutes of the first representa-
tive assembly in America as written
by its clerk, JohR Irvine, constitute a
quaint and interesting document They
are headed:
"a rcportc of the manner of proceed
ing i'll the general assembly convented
ut James City, in Virginia, July 80,
1919, consisting OF the governor, the
COUNSEL of estate and two burgesses
elected out of cache Incorporation and
plantation, and being dissolved the 4th
of August next ensuing"
The assembly met in the "Quire of
the churche." Then, ''foraSmuche as
mems affaires doe little prosper where
Gods service is neglected, all the bur-
gesses took their places in the quire
till prayer was said by Mr.. Buckle.
the minister, that it would please God
to guide and sanctific all our proceed
ings TO his owne glory and the good of
this plantation"
After the prayer the burgesses were
summoned one by one to take the oath
to the king. "none staggering at it,
The assembly Mt once setto work to
adopt English laws to Nirginian condi-
tons. 1t added Il series of trade regu-
lations TO restrict the production of to-
bacco. to keep up prices and to encour-
age the output Of flax, silk and wine.
Thus before the Pilgrims were think
ing of leaving Holland representative
government was firmly established in
tho now world EYphunpp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
Endorsed by the County.

Inc most popular remedy in OF
sego county, and the best friend of NV
family" writes William NJ. Dietz. I'd.
itor and publisher of the Otsego Jour
nal, Gilbertsville, N. Y, ''is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be
an Invaluable cure for coughs and
colds, making short work of the worst
of them. We always keep a bottle In
the house. l believe it to be the most
valuable prescription known for lung
and throat diseases" Guaranteed 70
never disappoint the taker, by w. T.
Hartz, drug store, 301 Twentieth
street. Price SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
IS BADLY INJURED
Camille Mortier Thrown From
Saloon Strikes Head on
CurbStone.
THE De SMETS BOUNCE HIM
Injured Man Unconscious for Hours
and May be in Serious Condition
as Result of Fall.

Pete De Smet and his son David are
again i'll trouble and this time it looks
serious for one or the other or posi-.
bly, both. About noon today Camille
Mortier and n friend went into De
Smet's saloon on the corner of TWEEN
ty-third street and Fifth avenue aud
called for drinks. 1t seems that Nor
tier and the De Smets have had tro,l-
BILE previously. One story is to the eff
feet that il was about a board bill AMI
one to the effect that it was over =
window breaking episode a week or 81
ago when Mortier was thrown from
the place by a woman bartender. At
any rate David De Smet. who was be
hind the bar, demanded TO see tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
FOX SUCCESSFUL
National Rivers and HarborS
Congress Work is Being APP
preciated Locally.
LEAVES STATE TOMORROW
Representative One of the Charter
Members and Was On the
First Directorate.

J. A. Fox. representing the National
in the tri-cities. He has just complet
ed a canvass of the manufacturing and
business interests of Davenport, and
met with success in that city, having
succeeded in realizing some $500. He
is now at work in Rock Island and by
tomorrow expects to have lined up just
what support this city will give his or
SanizatiOn. Tomorrow he expects TO
speak at the farmers picnic which will
be held at LyfOrd'S grove above Port
Byron, and tomorrow night he will go
to Clinton, where he has been asked to
speak before the Manufacturers asso-
citation of that city.
Mr.. Fox stated that qualification was
being expressed all over the country
at the results that were being obtained
| by his association, and that he expect
ed every city Of any considerable size
interested to any degree to be repre-
scented at the next national meeting of
the association which takes place in
Washington, d. c., Dec. and next.
1t is expected that there will be fully
5000 delegates. representing every Sec
ton of the United States, at this con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. Fox has been invited to Sacra-
mento, Cal, to address the irrigation
congress which meets there Sept. 81
next. Irrigation, drainage and naviga-
ton are questions closely allied. and
for that reason the National Rivers and
Harbors congress has been asked to be
represented. After speaking in Sacra-
mento, Mr.. Fox will visit all of the
more important cities of the Pacific
coast, arOusing interest in the work of
his association as he has done in the
Mississippi valley.
Helped Organize Congress
Mr.. Fox was one of the original 20
who became charter members of the
National Rivers and HarbOrs congress
when it was organized in Cincinnati On
May 30, 1905. He was elected to the
frst board of directors of the body and
was reelected at the last meeting. In
December of last year he was made q
special director and has since devoted
his entire time TO the project. Mr. Fox
was former member OF the state levee
board OF Louisiana. but is now from
Arkansas. He was formerly member
of the New Orleans Press club and is
at present on the roster of the Press
club of Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
SHOW ABOUT THE BEST EVER
Barnum G Bailey Have Good ThriIIers
and Draw Bio Crowds.

Banum & Railey's circus Yesterday
showed to crows that practically filed
the big canvas amphitheater erected
west of Central park Davenport Three
rings and two stages constantly pre-
sent a spectacle of life and action. The
show contains many new features and
the program is a little the best ever
given under canvas. The variety is
large and novelty enough for all. The
Dip of Death" and ski sailing are the
thTiilers which take the audience by
storm. The performances We're all put
ON well and moved along smoothly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20

December, 91H, 921b, 9O7s, 80.
May, 971a, 9S1S, 9G7s, IS.
Corn.
September, 551A. 5G1h, 559s, 5GH.
December, 527s, $685.. 5224. 53A.
May, 54II, 55H, 541s, 551s.
Oats.
September, 4G1a. 4Sas, 461s. 1873.
December, 45. 1914. 447s, 4G1s.
May. 4GH5, 473i, 4C1a, 472.
Pork.
September, 1910, 1915, 1910. 1915.
Lard.
September. $50, S.S5. $50, $50.
October, S9j. S.97, S.92. S.92.
Ribs.
September, $50, S.55. $50, $50.
Receipts today-Wheat. 451: corl.
1872; oats. 3G1; hogs. 1900; cattle, ;.
500; sheep. 10000
Hog market weak to &c lower
Light. 5.90MG.35; mixed and butchers.
5.G5@G.25; good heavy, $500 Cos.
rough heavy, 5.3065.G0.
Cattle market steady.-Beeves 4.30
& 5.35; cows and heifers. 13005.49;
stockers and feeders. 2GO@4S5.
Sheep market 10c higher.-Nativa
and western, $3.50 80: lambs. $3.50
7.40; western. 5.25M7.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20
Dear to Him,

Before we were married you called
me darling Now you seem content
to call me dear"
You weren't so dear to me before
marriage as you are now. Your father
paid ycGr bills. Houston Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-20

bridge foreman named Al. Reg
nolds and said to have been formerly
of Davenport, was drowned while at
work on a bridge across the Illinois
river at Peoria Yesterday. He stepped
off into the water accidentally.