davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

Have zOst Print It.

Have Ro0t Print II,
Diamonds, Edholn1, Jswslor
Coal ss-Coutant & Squires. Tel D93O.
Binshart, photographer. 18th q FaFnam.
SOwman, lit N. ls. Douglas shoes, SS.60.
Public Aoountant-auditor, r. F. swoboda.
Voice Cuiture-If interested, see Delmore
Cheney.
Deposits, Large or Small, receive the
Same careful treatment at the City Saw
tnss Bank.
We Always have Rock Springs coal. Cen
trail Coal and Coke Company OF Omaha,
18th ana Harney streets.
Almost Anybody can make money, but
too few know how to save It Let the
City Savings Bank help you. 1t Is de-
signed for that purpose.
Funeral OF r. n. shaIlbsrg-The funeral
0f +. Z. Shallberg viii be held Wednesday
instead OF Tuesday afternoon at the family
home. 1906 Howard street The hour is
o'clock. Services viii be conducted by
Rev. Emmanuel Berg.
Divorce for Abandonment-Fannie A.
Wright has been granted a divorce from
Warren c. Wright on grounds OF abandon
ment On charges of cruelty Carrie Me-
Crum has been granted a divorce from
Samuel J. by Judge Redick.
GOOD Man OF Rouse Away, TAisf Comes
---someono stepped into o. p. sullivan's S
room at l220 Davenport street Monday
night during Mr.. Sulllvans absence and
stole his watch and 81 in cash. A thief
who pried up a window OF c. p. wesin' 5
grocery store. BOO Cunning street. Monday
night. secured oEly $50 for his trouble.
woman sues the Burlington Hattie
Keith has begun suit in district court
against the Burlington railroad for H.OOO
which. she says, she is entitled to from
the relief department because Of the death
OF her husband. Cant Keith. April IA, 1904
The railroad denies he was I'm good stand
ing at the time OF his death ana refused
to pay the claim.
Rather chilly ChArivari--Riehard r.
Grotte. chief clerk in the office OF the city
building Inspector. entertained his brother
in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A
Bunce OF Cleveland. o., Monday. MT. and
Mrs. Bunce got as far as Omaha on their
wedding trip to the Pacific coast, when
the storm tied up the trains, rather chilly
charivari. as Mr. Grotte puts It.
Superintendent Davidson At n. 4. A.
w. NJ. Davidson. superintendent OF the
Omaha schools, has consented to read a
paper ON the Mission Of the playground"
before the meeting OF the National EducA-
tional association at Washington February
25, % and 81 The superintendent OF the
Winona. MINI. schools was 70 have read
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

paper on the subject, but he is seriously
iii and cannot attend, as Mr.. Davidson was
advised by telegram on Tuesday,
one OF First Employers liability Cases
swift and company have filed its answer
! In the United States circuit court in the
case OF Virginia B. Clement, as admins
traitor OF the estate Of her husband. Joseph
w. Clement, denying the legal responsibility
Of the company for damages in the matter
OF 5000 damages under the employers iia-
oilitv law recently declared unconstitu-
| tional by the United States supreme court
Suit was brought by Mrs. Clements against
the Swift company for 5000 damages for
the death OF her husband. an employe of
the Swift company, his death resulting
from exposure and Illness while in the en-
pioy or the company In January 1907, and
the neglect OF the Swift company to render
him timely and proper assistance during
sudden attack OF Illness from which he
died a few days thereafter.
Prize Hard Luck story-Georgia watts
had hard time getting from the residence
OF Sam Jones. at Twenty-eighth and U
streets, South Omaha. to her own horne
on the night OF December q, according TO
the hard luck story related In a petition
for 5000 damages she filed against Jones
in district court Tuesday. She says she
went to the Jones residence to rehearss
Christmas entertainment and when she
left she cut across lots with her sister. She
was crossing Jones' property when she
fell into an empty oistern which, she SAYS.
was allowed TO remain unguarded. Her
sister helped her out and she had gone but
q few feet farther when she fell into an
open ditch. Again her sister rescued her,
ana theS finally reached home. She says
she sustained bad bruises and permanent
injuries IN the two falls for which she
holds Jones liable
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
ADDITIONS TO POLICE FORCE
Seven New PatroImen and an Assist
ant MntrOn Appointed by
the Board.

the Board.
At the meeting Of the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners Monday night, the
claim of A. B. Edwards for twenty-six
days pay from the Police Relief fund
association was disallowed, and, upon
recommendation OF Commissioner Gnler,
Edwards was dismissed from the service.
Edwards was appointed on the police de-
partment on six months probation, Septem-
ber last and since that time has been
off duty owing to sickness thirty-eight
days, and he was dismissed upon the sup
position that he was physically unfit to
serve the department.
Fireman Gus A. Fagenburg was found
guilty of being absent without leave for
twelve hours and was dismissed from the
service. .1'
Charges Of being late were read against
Firemen John Reed, william H. Galligan
and James F. Anderson and will be heard
next Monday night
The application for a pension by John
Mcbride, a veteran fireman. who has been
in the service for over twenty years. was
referred to Chief Salter.
Captain Henry w. Dunn OF the police
department was granted ten days annual
leave with pay and officer Mike Grove
was granted thirty days leave, ten with
pay, owing to sickness. Grove is at present
at Hot Springs. Ark, undergoing treatment
for rheumatism.
Upon a motion put by Commissioner
Cowell a sum not to exceed $50 was ap-
propriated to put the police gymnasium in
condition for training quarters for the
policemen. Target practice will be one of
the features Of the gymnasium work here
after First and second prizes of $50 and
SIS will be given to the policemen making
the best physical showing by a certain
time, the time to be named by a com
mittee composed of the chief. mayor and
an officer selected from the ranks. Officers
Morgan and Holden were appointed as
trainers for the policemen and toge her with
the judges they will decide as to the
awarding of the prizes.
Mrs. Myrtle Deering was appointed as
sistant police matron on six months pro-
baton, at a salary of $40 per MONTH and
was assigned to duty. The appointment of
an assistant matron will greatly relieve
Matron Gibbons who has recently had
more work than she could possibly do. un-
assisted.
Having considered the request Of the
lieutenants and assistant engineers of the
fire department that they be advanced in
rank, owing to the fact that they per-
form practically the same duties Of the
captains and engineers since the instala-
tion of the double shift, the board granted
the request and made the present fifteen
firemen lleutenants, junior captains, and
the five assistant engineers were given the
rank Of second engineers both promotions
carrying the increase IN salary called for
by the office held. The promotions are to
take effect March J.
Upon application, William L. Baxter was
reappointed on the fire department
From list of twenty-three applicants
examined. the following men were ap-
pointed on the police department on six
months probation: L. S. Thrasher, Frank
Rooney. r. G. Wheeler. Aaron Marr, F.
d. Rnhhins William Idiald Oscar LLnntanr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
MANDERSoN. ON PRESIDENTS
Personal Reminiscence of Occupants
of the White House from
Lincoln to Roosevelt,

General Charles F. Manderson was the
principal speaker at the Washington-L Lincoln
dinner given by the Mems club OF the First
Presbyterian church Monday evening. The
dinner was attended by many OF the most
prominent citizens OF Omaha Cadet Taylor
acted as chairman and as POSTMASTER. The
dinner began at $50.
The first address was delivered by VII
lard Lampe. whose theme was George
Washington" and was an eloquent though
necessarily brief tribute 10 that immortal
character.
General Manderson's address was largely
reminiscent of the twelve presidents of the
United States from Buchanan to Roosevelt,
with all of whom he had been privileged
TO enjoy personal acquaintance. At the out
set he spoke OF the cosmopolitan character
OF the population OF the United States at
this time. and the gradual extinction of
the old American stock through absorption
with the new, He believed that the mingling
OF the European races in America would
bring about q good result and that this CO.
mingiing really meant more thorough unfit
cation OF people who would continue loyal
to the genius OF American Institutions and
thus assure the perpetuity OF the American
republic.
or President Theodore Roosevelt. he said:
''He is a man Of wonderful versatility. but
erratic in some ways. l have the highest
regard and respect for him. and though I
have had TO kick against the pricks in some
features OF his policies. l am willing to for
give him. In the careers OF these men I
can but say in conclusion that so long as
we can have such men in public office the
nation will be secure"
Upon the conclusion OF General Mander-
Sons address he was rendered a formal re-
ception and many OF his old friends took
the opportunity to again grasp him by the
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
A House Divided
Against Itself
Civil War in the Stomach Spells Ruin.
Victory Belongs 70 You, II You win.
Costs NotbinE TO Try.

Victory Belongs 20 You, II You win.
Costs NothinE TO Try.
The greatest foe TO the progress Of ma
tions has been internal strife, civil war.
Equally so is the greatest enemy OF health
In the human system civil war between
the different parts OF the body.
This Is just what occurs in dyspepsia
War is declared between the stomach
and the rest OF the members Of the body
illness results. inability to digest or as
simulate food. heaviness. disinclination TO
work. and in a word, all the attendant
evils OF imperfect digestion. What you
need is an ally. An ally who will not
only help but will absolutely insure, you
the victory. In other words, let Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets fight your battles for
you and by doing the work of your stom-
ach, give 1t a complete rest, and allow Il
to re-enter the list reinforced. refreshed.
and rejuvenated.
A single one OF these marvellous tablets
will digest 5000 grains of food.
Leading physicians all over the world
have endorsed Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and have certified them free from harm
full drugs.
Simple to take.
Harmless. efficacious.
No doctors bills.
Only soc.
AT all druggists or write to us direct.
Free sample sent on application. f. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Building, Marshal,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
ELECTRIC FLASH BURNS MAN
Current Catches Electrician, Who
PlunEes Into snow Drift ana
IL Picked Up.

Wallace Richards, an electrician in the
employ OF the street railway company. was
badly burned by an electric Fash about s
O'Clock Tuesday morning while working IN
the reducing power station at Twenty-sev-
enth and Lake streets. Richards was alone
az the time OF the accident. He ran out OF
the building and fell In a snow drift. where
ne was found by the foreman on his way
10 work He was taken 20 the Omaha Cen
eraI hospital The burns are on the face
ana left hand. They are serious and pain
full. but not dangerous Richards IS a sin
gle man. living at SlOs South Thirteenth
street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
waldorf salad.

Peel. core. quarter and slice two large.
prime apples. Halve one pound white
grapes and remove the seed. Crack one
half dozen walnuts so that the kernels
come out In perfect halves. Cut in small
pieces two stalks Of white, crisp celery.
Stir together gently the apples, white
grapes and celery and keep on the ice until
ready to use; then place a spoonful Of the
mixture on a lettuce leaf. lay a couple OF
walnut halves on the edge, and cover the
whole with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Enough for six.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the national
pure food and drug law. as r. contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. and we
recommend II as a safe remedy for chill
drsn and adults. For sale b al druggtsta
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

The young man had kept careful psdi-
gree record Of the ear of corn, and knew
from its record that 1t was not only a
beautiful ear OF corn. but he knew 1t
gave high yield per acre for he had kept
close account of results from this corn.
He had not only the one ear that was a
splendid specimen, but he also had two
sister ears that came from the same
strain. almost as beautiful and with about
the same yielding record.
When the ear of corn was put up at
auction. his fellow corn growers recog-
nized the superior merit of the ear, and Il
was started at $500 for a single ear.
The owner promptly raised the bid to
$4,000. Ten dollar and five dollar bids
followed In fast succession, and the great
audience. which had gathered to witness
the most remarkable auction, became
aroused to the real value OF corn
breeding as never before. Here was a
wonderful tribute to theA years OF hard
work and patient care in corn breeding.
When the auctioneer shouted SOLD"
TO Mr.. ID. L. Pascal, the grower, for $3.50
cash" the great audience went wild with
enthusiasm, and cheer after cheer went
up Tor the young man who had first en-
tered corn show" but few years be-
terment of corn. This brief instruction.
while visiting his first show. was viriie
and his mind was receptive It taught
him an important lesson. He Hlearned
how TO help himself"
He had set new market value upon
improved seed corn. His corn had become
almost part of his very self, for he
had put many days, weeks and months of
oh t,No l..
upon four generations of seed that gave
him his crop. He had studied natures
ways of distributing plant food, and had
ooaxed nature to give up her choicest Of
fering: sunshine had a new meaning; the
value Of every spring and summer shower
had Its proper place upon the credit side
OF his ledger account; the autumn frosts
had a new significance
He had learned the lesson of selecting
type of corn that will mature" before
the killing frosts of autumn came, which
had heretofore been responsible for soft
chaffy" corn, except such seasons as he
happened to hit it Just right" He now
had plan, and he realized the differ
ence between sound, mature corn for feed
ing ana market purpose as compared with
corn that had been caught by the frosts."
At the National Corn exposition large
photographs, big as a barn door, will.
illustrate each point so they will be un-
derstood by everyone. Among many other
features moving picture show will tell
the whole story from planting to har-
vest. There will be a score or more OF
competent assistants in charge of the
corn and other grain exhibits, men who
are not only trained, but enthusiastic, and
who will be there to explain the signifl-
canoe Of each exhibit to all visitors.
Exposition in Omaha neat December
y to learn than did Mr.. Pascal
Ivertisemsnts, which will be published,
national Corn IMPOSITION 10 and what Il
les.
g. BEE BUILDING. OMAHA.
SLAS 2527.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

TO study corn himself.
Enlarged photographs on the wallis illus
trated ideal types OF ears. They also illus
trated types OF corn that were running
out" and tho attendant explained some of
the ways TO detect a running OUT ten
dency and how It Is possible to improve
corn from year to year, and how to prevent
corn from running out"
The young man returned to his quarter
section with new ideas. and an ambition
to grow the very best corn that could be
produced In the state OF Iowa Corn grow
ing was no longer merely a matter of
planting. cultivating and husking. Hard
work, beginning early In the spring and
continuing until the first SHOWS of winter.
Corn growing became a scientific study
with him, an opportunity for systematic
plans, an opportunity to make his hun
dred dollar land pay a profitable rate Of
interest upon the investment He began
to study the drainage of his land, how he
could maintain the fertility of the soil in
stead OF allowing it to become gradually
impoverished. His summer work was no
longer drudgery, ''tramping the toes Of the
morning and the heels Of the evening, the
summer slipped by, with each day adding
some new treasure to his study of nature
and natures ways. He was a bigger and
more useful man for having the oppor-
tunity to get better acquainted with ma
ture. The farm began to pay a larger
margin of net profit than it had ever
paid before, Notwithstanding that he had
bought more improved implements and
had his buggy repainted and his driving
horse dressed out in a new set of harness
His improved seed, which he bought
gave him larger yield of corn, which
was also more profitable for feeding pur-
poses.
He went to the state Corn show. did
not win first premium the first year
but he was in earnest. dead in earnest, and
MS Fellow corn growers recognized his
genuine enthusiasm. They elected him
secretary of the State Corn Growers asso-
ciation. His earnestness and enthusiasm
won splendid silver and bronze trophy,
which was founded by a wealthy land
owner The man had already recognized
the value of this great corn crusade
"hlch was given an increased impetus by
the operation Of the Seed Corn Specia,
Trains, corn contests, lectures. short
courses, and the work of the farm papers.
The trophy went back to his home
town and was exhibited in the bank win
dow alongside the improved type OF corn
II set the whole community to thinking
about improved corn" AS secretary of
the Iowa Corn Growers Association TIM
young mans usefulness was widely ex-
tended. The following year he won AN
other Grand Champion Trophy. and when
the single ear OF corn. which won him
such distinction was examined by ex-
pert judges 1t was pronounced to be the
most nearly perfect ear OF corn that was
Iver grown
Ersry visitor to the National Corn
'oilI haUe UastIg better oPportani
This Is the second Of q series Of a.
, giving information regarding what the
means TO you and the whole United sta
HEADQUARTERS ROOM s.
TEL. DOU
EAllh-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19
Death from Blood Po,.on

was prevented by G. w. Cloyd, Plung.
Mo. who healed his dangerous wound with
Bueklen's Arniea salve. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

49Jo ''ss 'S-zt, ,04l u
General fund warrants outstand-
ing February !, 1908. ...........,... sos; f;
Balance in site and building
fund. February !. 1908. ............. 1854
Balance I'm Yinton building fund,
February !. 1903. ..........',......1 1926 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

Announcements. wedding stationery and
calling cards. blank book and magazine
Binding. Phone Doug i60L A. ]. Root Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-19

Nothing in town was more completely
tied up by the storm Tuesday than so
ciety and the fashionsbles spent the day
at home. Practically everything scheduled
for the day was called off by telephone
by noon and hostesses who had not the
forethought to recall their invitations were
saved the trouble, by their expected guests.
or else spent the afternoon waiting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

OF a clotheshnrse. covered also will
denim. which served To hide their bach
elnr girl Kitchen with It's coal oil STOW,
and packing b"x closets for dishes
Her father made no comment on these
psts:ul makeShifis but hc and Georcc
read between the lines. They knew
there was something wrong. There
was forced BRIGHTNESS In the letters
George had loved Jimmy since she was
a baby. and he decided NJ Thanksciv.
. ing drew near that he could stand the
strain no longer
In The meantime the four girls In
the great. bleak. ancient photographer =
gallery were finding Il very hard ~
win fame. The rent. though divided
among four, was hlgh when nothing
was coming IN. they could '.rt NJ.
ford stove. and tea and dry bread
were their f"od Finally one girl sat
down on tho floor anil hogan 10 wall
She was cold and hungry and miscr
able She "as going home. and art
corlh 81 {" grass
This voiced ihr general eon'imcr;
hut Jimmy had come from STEINER
stock. md she wouldn't give un. Three
~ the four girls wrote 70 their rer.nts
and In week had said gnodhy 10 lin.
my. who faced the question ~ rent
alone She threw herself on the cnt
and cried all night with hunger cold
and the knowledge that she was lrat.
cn. From talent tn genius was m
cry. and she was no genius.
"Eut ] wouldn't care" abe SOLVED
III II were not 81 near Thanksrivinc
AZ home therr'll he turkey ard plea
and cake and jeIlies and Just can't
stand g."
hut she never once thought of writ
Ing home FOR help The next morning
she lay unconscious IN her InnoIy place
tossing In fever while her .rieving IN.
ihcr and mother were g"tng around
heavy footed making preparations for
the coming feast.
Jimmy lay two nights and n day III
and alone. when lady who had M
onite Ia the same building had feel
Ing that something was wrong up
stairs and went up 10 find the r,onr de
serted child. The doctor said she shnuid
60 "a hospital and that be- would SenG
fer her There was hurried step or
the stairs. and In a minute George VIZ
Oh his kncss beside the cot.
"Oh. Jimmy. little Jimmy. knc,
something was WRONG and I'VE cone
Ia TAX" you home n youIl co.''
"WltI I? oh. George. III hc 80 tbnnt
ful: Tin failure. George I'm faD
urc.
II don't think so. can she travrl
d"rt"r? I'll get carriage. she'll hc
home just IN Tine for THANKSGIVING
II VIII bc that for me-" said Jimmy
weakly. while two tears jumped from
her eyes. AMI hIc George Srahricht put
his arms around her and pressed his
first kiss oislrr qulvcrIng lIps regard.
less II tho doctor aud the lady.
'' So "' ~. rN"' ,.'tAn..&ritiu
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

Martha had tormented Dinah,
her kind old cat, for more than a
half hour without an interval of
peace, when she gave Dinah's tail
such an unmerciful pull that the
poor old cat decided that forbear-
ance had ceased to be virtue, so
she resortcd to her claws for the
first time in her life when with tie
child. Dinah gave Martha's 1.-THE
fat hand such a scratch that the
blood fairly tricklcd. and she, with
tears and blood streaming, went 10
Dinah with all the wrath in her
voice she could command and said.
Give me those pins o"t Of your
hand this minute. miss !"-Dclinra,
tor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24
Willie's Triumph.

Papa was about to apply the strap.
Father" said Willie firmly. unless
that instrument has been properly ste,-
ilized desire to protest"
This gave the old man pause.
Moreover" continued Willie, "the
germ that might be released by the VIC
lent impact Of leather upon a porou:
textile fabric but lately exposed to the
dust of the streets would be apt to af.
feet You deleteriously."
As the strap fell from a nerveleSs
hand Willie sloped.-Kansas City In
dependent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24
Administrators Notice

Having This day qualified a. admini.
sirato. OF the estate of the late J. II.
Pool, late OF Durham County, this is 10
notify all persons indebted to him 10
come forward and make immediate nav.
ment, and all persons holding claims
against his estate will present them to
the undersigned on or before the .nth
day of November, 1909, or this notice
will he plead in lar Of their recovery.
This November 10th. zoos.
W. ". HARRIS Administrator
Route /. Of Rougcmont, y. c.
J. II. Pool, DeceaSd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

sHd step. an'l lee iooked older Iic. toI
'"n2h'rd silent. George Seabrlahl.
Nj" " bIs pleading proved vain. mere :
> MI. u you iind the world too mu' II
'"F }"u Ict inc know"
Perhaps" replied the young girl
" "''''" h'r pretty lips took hard "ut
..''' h"w 10 them. She had stsI an /
'"'fg''t that more than enough to Lat
""'' faine and rlrhrs came. WHEN hr
vas F"te the whole farm seemed ru4t
!! Her brave. bright letters Told hr.s
-" ara three other girls had wnlr #
i 4. ''"gtaph luft f1r only $40 Il month
'h'} had made II vrFy nrtlgtlo. haI
"'"' wanlrUl,cs AZ packing boxes aud
49, die"ug ~ ,'n't covered with
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-24

tor.