davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
School Column.

Some things the Paonia Schools
are doing.
First: Practically all the chill
dren who ought to be in school
are present every day on time.
This result is largely due to the
excellent school spirit of the
community. However, the EN-
ployment of an efficient truant
officer is found to be necessary
and great credit is due also to a
corps of faithful and able teach
ers who use all the means in their
power to make school work in
viting and helpful. In addition
to the above, all questionable
cases of absence or tardiness are
referred to the superintendent for
investigation.
Sc cond: Despite the fact that
ventilation is poor. there is not a
room in the district where the
physical conditions prevent any
one from studying and learning if
he is so disposed. The oiling OF
floors has completely abolished
the dust evil and frequent scrub
| bings will render the rooms as
hygenic as possible. Every room
is reasonably quiet and very few
pupils are wasting their time
I And again we must thank the
teachers, who are compelled tc
watch the heating and ventllating
of their own rooms and keep d
watchtul eye on the uutrustWorthy
children that are found here anC
there in every school, IN addition
to the regular work OF instruction
Third: Great stress is being
laid on the fundamentals OF ar
English education We expect
our pupils 10 read inteiigen,ly, tc
add, subtract. multiply, and dl
vide quickly and accurately. We
demand that they express them
selves clearly III spoken and writ
ten language ,ud that they dc
some real d ggiig for themselves
Indeed, IT is the general oplnior
among the teachers that chile
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
iy turned out at this office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Loans Wanted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
c. c. HAWKINS
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Amen stuck in my throat.

him above all, else he heard them cry, /
Methought, | heard n voice cry,
Sleep no more!
Macbeth does murther sleep, - the !
innocent sleep,
Sleep that knits up the ravelld
sleeve of care,
The death of each days life, sore
labour's bath,
Balm OF hurt minds, great natures
second course,
Chief nourisher in life's FEAST
Glamis hath murdered sleep and
therefore cawdor
Shall sleep no more; Macbeth shall
sleep no more.
His mind weakens. In spite OF him
self the image of the man he has
murdered is continually before him.
To know my deed, t were best not
know myself
Wake Duncan with thy knockingl
would thou couldst!
From this time on, at rare intervals
he is like a man worn out by n long
Illness.
ACT II SCENE Ill.
Had / but died an hour before this
chance, had lived blessed time;
for from this instant
There's nothing serious in mortality:
All is but toys: renown and grace
is dead;
The wine of life is drawn, and the
mere lee Is left this vault to brag of.
When rest has given him strength
the fixed ideas are again before him.
one writer likens him to "A pitiless
horseman who has left his painting
horse only for "A moment, to leap
again into the saddle, and spur him
over precipices. The more he has
bone the more he must do.
ACT Ill SCENE ".
| am in blood
Stepp'd in so far that, should wade
no more,
Returning were rs tedious as go DER.
As one wrong often leads to another
so Macbeth kills In order to hide
what he has done before. The
anu Eoiu atNi ati
lead him on until finally he beats
down man. woman. or child, all
heads which he sees between him and
the crown Macbeth has ordered
Banquo to be murdered and in the
midst of his great feast he is informed
of the success of his plan-he smiles
and proposes Banquo's health. Sud
denly as he turns he sees BanQuo's
ghost. He is beside himself with
terror and cries
Prithee, see therel behold! look. 10.
how say you?
Why, what care 1? II thou canst not,
speak too. [Ghost disappears.
He becomes calm until the ghost
re-enters when he cries again,
Avauntl and quit my sight! let the
earth hide thee
Thy bones are marrowless, thy
blood is cold
Thou has no speculation In those
eyes which thou dost glare with.
He is like one taken with an epileptic
fit. No more happiness for n man
with such scenes always before him.
As we read-"His soul ia full of
scorpions. He has "supp'd full with
horrors.
Now all il one to him. Murder has
become n habit. They tell him his
wife is dead
She should have died hereafter;
There would have been time for
such word.
; Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and to.
morrow,
Creeps in this petty place from day
to day
To the last syllable of recorded time
And all our yesterdays have lighted
fools
The way to dusty death. out, out
brief candlel
Lies but n walking shadow, a poor
player
That struts and frets his hour upon
the stage,
And then is heard no more; it is n tai,
Told by an idiot, full of sound and
fury, signifying nothing.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18

Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Development of The Plot of Macbeth
BY MRS. Mae VAN DEREN.

W Hen tle pay OPENS the sun rs
already dropping below the verge.
And as at sunset strange winds arise
and gather the clouds to westward
with mysterious pause and stir, so
the play of Macbeth opens with
movement of mysterious, spiritual
powers, which are auxiliary of the
awful shadow which first creeps and
then strides across the moral hori
zon.' So writes Edward Dowden.
THE true reason for the first ap-
pearance OF the Witches" Coleridge
has said, sis to strike the keynote OF
the character of the whole drama"
They appear In thunder and
lightning in desert place barren
and blasted where we are sure could
be nothing but evil. l-s
The last words of the witches
in the opening scene of the play are
the first words which Macbeth utters.
Fair is foul, and foul is fair" When
they have given him the three halls
he starts, because 1t is "A revelation
Of his plans, perhaps more because he
does not speak TO Banquo,but seems
70 Ice thrown into IA state of medi-
tation, from which he awakes when
the witches start to vanish. He is
haunted by their prophecy and al
ready sees scenes OF blood, he forgets
all who surround him:
ACT | SCENE III.
Why do yield to that suggestion
Whose horrid image doth unfiN my
hair,
And make my seated heart knock
Mt my ribs?
My thought. whose murther yet Is
but fantastical.
Shakes so my single state of man,
that function
IL smothered in surmise, and moth
ing IL
But what II not.
Macbeth's dream becomes complete
when his wife has finally persuaded
him to assassinate the king. He sees
blood stained dagger I'm form as
palpable as that which now | draw -
His whole brain IL filled with terrible
phantoms which never could have
been in the mind OF n common muir.
derer. Some one has said He Ger.
tainly had generous heart, but he
was enslaved to an idea of fate, ca
pablc of remorse.
ACT ii SCENE /.
Vow DER the one half world.
Nature seems dead and wicked
dreams abuse
The curtain'd sleep; witchcraft
celebrates
Pale Hecate's offering and withered
murther,
Alarum'd by his sentinel the wolf,
Whose howl's his watch, thus with
his stealthy pace,
With Tarquin's ravishing strides to.
wards his design
Moves like n ghost.
IA bell rings.1
go. and 1t IL done; the bell invites me.
Hear It not Duncan, for It is n knell
That summons thee to heaven
or to hell.
He mas done tne ueeu ana returns
tottering, haggard, like drunken
man.
ACT III SCENE II.
This IL n sorry sight" What hands
are here? Hal they pluck out
mine eyes.
The whole of Neptune's ocean might
sweep over them but still they
would keep the hue Of murder.
Lady Macbeth My hands are ofyouI
color; but | shame to wear heart
so white. Retire we to ourchamber
A little water clears us OF this deed
Your firmness has forsaken you.
Macbeth was very much disturbed
by the sleeping chamberlains.
one cried. God bless us! and Amer
the other
AZ they had seen me. with thes,
hangman's hands,
Listening their fear. could not say
Amen when they did say Goo
bless us'
But wherefore could not pronounc,
Amen?
had most need OF blessing, ant
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
Do You Want a Home ?

Then see |. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
Have you seen one OF the turn
down lamps yet7 If not come in
and | will show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1907-01-18
DR.. E. G.. Powers,
DENTIST.

First door east of postofiice, Paonia
All work guaranteed first
class and satisfactory.
CROWN and BRIDGe WORK A SPECIALITY
Office Phone ~, Residence Phone ~.
Office Hours to12 a. IN. to p. m.
The best and safest anesthetics
used in extraction of teeth, making
that operation one not to be dreaded
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
From ChiCken-Pox
to Cholera
Cure-AIls No Longer Tolerated

In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town physi-
clan resorted to bleeding as the sure cure
for all ailments from chieken-pox to chol-
era, As result, many, including our first
President, died prematurely.
The present low rate OF mortality IA dua
In large measure to the advances made
in medical science and the knowledge n,
the specific treatment needed for each dis
ease known.
There is no disease more common Among
American and English people than dyspep-
STA. So prevalent has It become that thou
sands suffer with It half unconsciouslv
consider the symptoms as natural 10 their
physical constitution and resign themselves
to living on in that condition.
There is a remedy for dyspepsia and
only one, recommended ana endorsed gen
orally by physicians; stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets have stood the test Of years OF usa
by millions Of sufferers. have been sub
jected to governmental analyses In Europe
and America and alone have been found
to contain tho elements which nature mas
put into the stomach for digestion-pepsin,
diastase and other ferments.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach and bowels in perfectly natural
way by helping them do their work. n
the stomach is weak in gastric Juice. Stu.
arts Tablets make Up the deficiency 7,
the muscles are inactive. Stuart's Tablets
invigorate them. stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets digest every form Of food enterins
the stomach, one grain of the active prin.
ciple OF these Tablets being capable OF al.
costing 5000 grains OF meat. eggs and othe,
foods. They are not cathartio pIlls-tbei,
action Is simply that OF a digestive.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure notbjns
but dyspepsia. waterbrash. sour stomach
and kindred ailments resulting from tbs
imperfect digestion of food. but these dis.
eases they positively cure.
We will gladly send you a trial package
TO prove the truth Of our claims. Stuart,
] Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten OF al
druggists at 80 cents. F. A. Stuart Co.
| 50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
INVESTIGATION Still INTHEAIr
Efforts to Bring About Immediate
Action Are of Little
Avail.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. l7--(Special Tele-
gram lin both houses today efforts were
made to pull the stalwart resolutions for
an investigation OF Senator Gamble and
the other congressional representatives
out of the hands of the committees and
make them special orders for tomorrow
In the senate the move was headed by
Englesby and opposed by Dillon and on
roll call It was voted down by vote OF
% to 10. In the house Jarmley led the move
to instruct the committee on the elections,
to which 1t was referred, to report tomor-
row. This was opposed by Glass and his
motion was tabled by vote of 40 to 10,
all the Yankton county delegation voting
against the motion TO fable,
The senate rules committee reported out
the Cook resolution for. an investigation
Of the congressional delegation and state
officers to report at an indefinite time,
which will be adopted by the insurgent
vote, but which in the regular course Of
procedure without action under suspen-
sion of rules cannot get through both
houses before Tuesday.
The first general debate in the house was
over the report OF the elections committee
on the primary bill which has been materi-
ally amended. Glass moved its adoption
under suspension Of the rules, In which he
was sustained by Hebal and opposed by
Browne, Eastman, Foster, Price OF Yank-
ton and Peterson of Lawrence. the report
going over without action.
The same committee reported favorably
on the resolution for the election of United
States senator's by popular vote, after
amending to a demand for a constitutional
convention for that purpose.
The Kleinsasser resolution for postage
went down without murmur of dissent
at its death.
The first house bills were passed in the
house 10 turn the fees in state land sales
from the state general fund TO the local
roads fund, and provided the method OF is
suance OF state patents to lands.
In the senate the anti-pass bill produced
a furry. Immediate action was opposed
by Dudley and Sweeney, who were voted
down. The committee report with emer-
gency clause attached was adopted Is to 20
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
ICE DELAYS COMMUNICATION
Wires in Southwest Are Down and
Trains Delayed as Result
of storm.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. I1.-Missouri,
practically all Of Kansas and the northern
half OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory, are
covered with a sheet OF ice and snow. ac-
cording to weather bureau and railroad re-
ports received here this morning. Nearly
an inch of rain has fallen in the last
thirty-six hours. continuing up TO this
morning, and this has been followed by
freezing weather
The principal damage has been TO tele-
graph. telephone and trolley wires. In Kan
sas City today street car service was in
terrupted on many lines. while wire com
munication I'm all directions was impeded,
the weight OF ice having carried down
wires and poles by the score. Trains into
Kansas City were reported delayed from
one 10 three hours, those from the east
and north suffering the most serious delay
The northern half of Missouri seems "a
have borne the brunt Of the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
InYYn News Notes.

AMES-Demont Bsbee. the engineer
who died in Missouri Valley last week
was a son of Mrs. e. T Bisbee of Ames
While Mrs. Bisbee was absent at the
funeral a message came from her other
son in Tucson, Ariz, that he was serl-
ously injured, probably both legs broken
in an accident in a mine where he Is head
assayer, Mrs. Bisbee is awaiting further
information.
AMES--The Ames poultry show, which
Just closed was the largest held in Iowa
this season. Twelve hundred and twenty
birds were on exhibition and hundreds OF
dollars were given In prizes. Matt w
Baldwin of Sioux City was prize winner
in several instances. The success of the
show was such that Ames will seek a
$1,000 appropriation from the state leg
islature.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

When Constable Palmer OF Justice
Greene's court reached Harlan Wednes-
day evening with warrant for the arrest
OF l., j. Buck. charged with passing a
worthless check for SIS upon james Mont
gomery, a saloonkeeper on South Main
street Buck decided that he preferred TO
settle rather than be brought 70 Council
Bluffs In custody OF the ohieer. Al the
same time Buck still maintained that he
had no recollection Of passing the check
while In this city and insisted that II was
case Of mistaken identity, He admitted.
however. that he was in Council Blufts
the night the check was passed upon Mont
gomery and that possibly he was In the
latters saloon.
Buck at FIRST handed Constable Palmer a
check for the amount OF the worthless
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Boay Gnawed by Rats.

CHICAGO, Jan. lT.-Mrs. Maggie Mum.
formerly proprietor OF the Hughes hotel at
Pisbee. Ariz., was found dead In her room
city today, The circumstances surround
ing her death caused the police TO arrest
her husband Alfred Mum, although there
with her death. Mum asserted that his
wife died OF pneumonia and thz. re hal
not been near her for more than a week
The body Of ars Mum has been shock
ingly gnawed by rats. It. is said she had
been dead for more than twelve hours
when her death was reported
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Union RevIvaIs Draw weII,

The attendance at the union revival
meetings In the First Presbyterian church
Is Increasing nightly. Last evening the
church was filled to its capacity This
evening Rev. James O'May viii preach
his closing sermon Nand beginning Sunday
the services viii be in charge OF Rev W.
b. Clemmer. pastor of the First Christian
church. There will be no services Saturday
evening.
This afternoon at o'clock the meeting
will be led by Rev @. W. Snyder OF St.
Johns English Lutheran church. At 4
o'clock there will be q meeting for child
rem conducted by Rev Marcus p. Me-
Clure OF the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock In the
First Presbyterian church there will be
a meeting for men conducted by Rev.
Charles Mayne OF Trinity Methodist
church At the same hour In St. John s
English Lutheran church there will be a
meeting for women conducted by Rev. o.
o. Smith of the First Congregational
church. The evening union service will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. l7.--(speciaE)
The faith OF Hon l.. s. Coffin who
maintains a home for reformed convicts
In Fort Dodge, in their reformation was
strained, II not shattered when today in
district court he was forced to settle a
bail bond for $500 which he had signed
for Edward Klein, former convict.
Klein was an expert penman and book
keeper. He applied TO Mr. Conn for a
home az Hope Hail, the home for ex-con.
victs near Fort Dodge. This was given
him. and later Mr.. Conn secured him a
place as bookkeeper for the Bradshaw
Brick and Tile company. Within few
weeks he forged his employers name TO
check and was arrested. Mr.. CONN
signed his bail bond. but when the time
for his appearance at court drew around
the bird had flown.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
NEWS = OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

check and the costs, including the ex-
penses' Of the officers trip to Harlan, hut
when the latter presented II at the bank
he was Informed that Buck had no funds
there with which TO meet II. This neces-
STATED a second call by the oficer on Buck
and the latter the constable learned, was
obliged TO take a COW and calf which he
owned and sell II to obtain the needed cash
to square matters and avoid arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ssi3. - ofIce. 10 Pearl st. TEL a.
MINoR MENTION.
offIce, lo PeaFI 81. 10. cd.

= ..- d..
Davis. st1igi. :, e.,
stockert sells carpets -,,.
Fine engravings at Lefferts.
I'd Rogers Tony Faust beers
Plumbing and heating, Blxby q Son.
Lewis cutter, funeral director. phone o..
Woodrins Uhdertalahg company. Tel sa0
3 DIAMONDS. As AN INVESTMENT.
TALK, TO LEFFkRT ABOUT IT. = -.
Excsls9r Masonic isse lodge win hold a spo-
BupwEisER .. BOTTLED nrER 70
SERVED ONLY AT F1RsT-CLAss BARS
A beautiful and ornamental gas burner.
stephan Br5sl 5ss West BrosdWsy S.''' '''''
Mr.. and Mrs, y. b. Hahn of washington
trip to Texas New Orleans. and "a caiifor
,1ty slz !;s,S . STORM DOORS, STORM
I/AtrtnIER STRIPS Al GEO GEO HoH HP
Sheridan ana hook Springs. wyo., coal
66 sG Co., GtSe P.s sFpG street Fg gGpP
phones 3D. e u.s. ~ y go ~
s+ wS make he ,bs iO S, prices pctuE,
Council BUNS Paint, on and Glass com.
pany.s Merriam bloch
Assistant County Attorney d. L. Ross is
prepasfing 20 remove his office 20 the county
adjoining the Offices OF County Attorney
AZ the regular meeting this evening OF
Souncii Bluhs lodge Of Elks there will
DC initiation Of ca ndidates and tablet ser
MeeS Lunch WIN be served at the close
OF the. meeting. t
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Woolman yes.
terday. received from George A lincoln
state Ish apd gains, warden, notice OF his
appointment as deputy warnen. The posi-
u9n mas been held here by Ed c. Brown
Ernest Medley and VIVA Smith both oj
This city We're married yesterday by Rev
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
TraInmaster Loses Les.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Jan. I7.-(special
Telegram)-F, W, Spencer roadmaster OF
the Northwestern. lost his left leg in this
city. He attempted TO board a moving
engine and missed his footing and fell The
leg was amputated Just below the kneel
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
Being Called Down

For delivering a poor quality Of lumber
has not been my experience, am glad tc
.eeey' having only well seasoned stock OF
'[lhe best grades obtainable, 1 am prepared
70 furnish hardwood and soft wood lumber
in any reasonable quantity at .reasonabi,
prices and on SHORT notice. c. Hafer
Council Buns, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

See our show windols for granite ware
this week. odds and ends sale on granite
ware that will make you buy. See prices
in our window swaine & Mauer, S36 and
SB Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18

as we 90 against the unfair sggresslons
upon the privileges of the people; but We
ought not to be frightened BY the scare
crow set up by those who have already
possessed a field to which they have no
When you give the investors Of the
United States a fair chance TO put their
money into railroads. knowing that the
amount actually put In will measure the
are paid, and knowing that the man who
has made no Investment can have no
profit you will find that there will be
dlmoulty in obtaining all the funds that
are required to either construct new rail-
roads or increase the trackage OF old ones.
It takes some courage, ! know, to resist
the insidous and insistent appeal, but II
is cheering TO observe that Il Is becoming
less persuasive every day.
subjects which are challenging the ripest,
best thought Of the people. / have referred
to them for Illustrations, for the spirit
which animates us in examining them
should move us along every path OF re-
form We should emancipate ourselves
IRON we sbny,d ems ncipsts ourselves fr na
the desire to change simply to effect a
change Because there is much good in
away from the effort to make II better;
but we should not overthrow what has
been done simply TO prove that we can
overthrow IL.
First Bill I'm senate,
Following the inaugural of Governor
lature met in their respective chambers
and the first bills Of the session was in
troduced In the senate by Jamison OF
Clarke, a bill to increase the compensa-
ton of the insurance actuary Of the audi
tors department to 5000. The movement
to adjourn over till Tuesday next failed
and both houses will meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Chase Men See DolIiyer.
When the Tenth congressional district
legislators called upon Senator Dolliver
this afternoon and presented their petition
there was no demand upon the senator to
deliver his support at once for Chase.
Representative Lee acted as spokesman
and did ask that the petition be given
consideration. Senator Doliver assured
them that their petition and all others
would be given consideration and assured
| them that the question of the appoint
ment was an open one He asserted and
all the Legislators from the Tenth district
/ in the delegation, assented, that II would
| be improper for him at this time to COM
NIT himself upon the appointment. Mr..
| Lee assured the senator that they did not
ask him TO do this, but were only con-
cerned to know whether or not the appoint
ment was already settled and II not set
! tied then that their petitions be given con-
sideration. Senator Dolliver assured them
| the appointment was not settled and that
| their petition would be considered and
taken up with the other members of the
Iowa delegation. The conference was held
in a very friendly mood and the Chase
men are quite well satisfied with its re-
suits. Tomorrow the other delegations will
present their petitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
A. MefHGar A On.

New Location OF Wholesale Bakery.
Bic MINISTER Street, Council Bluffs. la.
Homemade Bread a Speciality
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-18
mathematical Conner Dtvlaena

NEW YORK. Jan. I.-Directors Of the
Amalsamated Copper company declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF III per
! cent and an extra dividend Of ! per cent