davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
Elght Transfers. aggregatlng. -. .ss.@
Circus Progrnm at n. NJ. c. A.

Wednesday will be circus day" in Coun.
ell Bluffs, so Secretary Curtis has planned
a circus" program for the regular weekly
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation this evening. This is the program,
with Secretary Curtis as head ringmaster:
When the Band Begins to Play.
HippopOtamus-Nirgil Abbott.
Rhinoceros-Fred Deffenbaugh.
Northumberland Curtis.
Camel-Wil Christensen.
Lion, Tiger, L~eopard-Charles Mcconnell.
Music 10y Band.
Wolf. Jackal, Monkey-M. w. Raymond.
ACrobats--Seven Fellows.
Bareback Horse Riding Experiences.
Clowns-Louis Cock, Win Knowles and
howard Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
CRIME OF JEALOUS MAN
Julius Turner of sailor Springs, Ill,
shoots Wife and Son While
Returning from Church.

SAILOR SPRINGS, H., June 9O.-Jealous
Of his young wife and mistaking his soE
for another man. julius Turner, 60 years
old, a civil war veteran and wealthy farmer
OF Clay City, H., shot his wife 10 death
from ambush, seriously wounded mis- son
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
A TotaI EcIIpse

Of the functions Of stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01

board of governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben,
Commissioner Guild Of the Commercial club,
and S. S Peters and Samuel Gibson. mem.
bers of General Carrington's old command
at Fort Phil Kearney, and Mr.. Jones, an
old civil war member of the Eighteenth in
fartry.
General Henderson acted as
who in introducing General Darlington
spoke Of HIM as the adjutant general of
Ohio at the outbreak of the civil war, and
who as such signed the commissions of the
first officers who entered the army from
Ohio, including General George b. McClel-
Ian, General William S. Rosecrans. and that
of General Henderson himself. General
Darlington was adjutant general of Ohio
! during Governor Dennison's administration,
and 1t was General Darlington, as adjutant
general, who directed the Ohio and Indiana
militia, consisting Of the Nineteenth Ohio,
Eighth. Ninth and Tenth Indiana regiments,
known as General RosecTans' militia
brigade, to make the first invasion Of West
Virginia" said General MaEderson, "and
in which the first battle of the civil war,
that of Rich Mountain, was fought, and
which resulted in saving West Virginia to
the union"
Tribute to he West.
General Darlington spoke of the part that
Ohio took in the war and the part taken by
the western states, which was a splendid
tribute to the valor Of the troops from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
who contributed more men to the union.
army than all the New England states COM
bined. He told of the early period of the
war, when the ammunition for the Ohio bat
teries Of artillery was made in the foun-
lr;.z ,F fT,Ir1,h1tg and tn. ,,y,-F.- g,,Lg
were sewn by the women Of that city. His
story Of the early days Of the war was
graphic in the extreme. The military idea
became the religious idea" said he, for
il was NANTES that II was only the mill
tary spirit that ]pervaded the Forth that
carried the war to a successful issue.
America had produced succeeding genera
tons OF soldiers, and for this reason as d
nation il is invinc.ble. The wars Of America
have been wars for the betterment OF the
human race" He told briefly of the In
dian campaigns in which he took 50 prom
inent a part, and concluded his address
with an expression Of the deepest gratitude
for the honor which had been given him.
by the people of Omaha, which was un-
looked for and for which he was profoundly
grateful.
The other speakers were General Charles
Norton, Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Gibson. Gen
eraI Morton spoke briefly Of General Car
rington's great services To the west in sub
DUNG the Indians during the building OF
the Union Pacific, even at a frightful cost
OF men Of his command. His own expert
ences with the Indians a few years later
gave him the opportunity to know what
General Darlington had to contend with.
Major u. L. Mccarthy, chief quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
Boys Trial Tuesday.

9 years, for killing Cecil jenkins, WHOM
he hit over the head with a mopstick,
will be held in juvenile court Tuesday.
1t is believed hat the court will dCquit
the boy with a r%eprimand. The BOY in
many ways is not to be blamed. 1t is
claimed that it can be shown in mis- be-
half that the other boys were bullying
him. Reeves was a new boy in the com
munity and had put up with a great many
indignities at the hands Of the other boys.
When Cecil Jenkins struck him in the
face and walked away, it was more than
Reeves could stand, and it is claimed
more than any self-respecting boy would
stand, and boy-like he caught up a club
and hit back.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
nearly an hour after the legal
closing them.
Aid Asked for McGregOr.

Governor Cummins today issued a procla-
nation calling the attention of the people
of Iowa TO the Worthless of aid asked by
citizens of northeast Iowa for the flood ana
storm sufferers. The proclamation is in
answer to a strong petition forwarded to
the governor yesterday from the citizens of
McGregor and vicinity. The town was last
week visited by a heavy storm which
wrecked buildings, destroyed property and
killed citizens, and row the town is facing
danger Of disease and pestilence because
Of the unsanitary condition in which it is
left after its disaster.
Contributions are to be sent to w. r.
Kinnaird of the First National bank, Nc
Gregor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01

master of the department, closed the ban
ouet program with a song, The Christen-
ing of Danny" which brought down the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-01
Polk County Finished.

The supervisors Of Polk county today de-
cided not to throw out the votes Of Bloom
field township and this ends the canvass
Of the votes here so far as congressman is
concerned. 1t leaves Hull with a nominal
majority of forty-one in the district and
this will be his majority unless Prouty is
successful II. getting a recount of the votes
in Dallas county, where he claims to have
fifty-five more than the face of the returns
show. The petition of Prouty to have
Bloomfield's vote thrown out was based
upon the claim that the polls were kept
open nearly an hour after the legal time
for closing them.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Words of PrNas1

For the several ingTedteAM sf which DFs Pieree's aeiicines ara eoH pssed, as given by leaders in sli the several schools of medicine, should hawo fAx m1re! weight than any amount of non -profeSeional tes timonials. Dr. P1eroe's n fAvoriss Prescrip- tion has THE BADeB OF R0snsrr on every bottle-wrapper in full list of all it's in- gredients printed In plain English.
 If you are an invalid woman and suffer from freouent headache, backache, gnaw- ing dlstrA In stomach, periodical pains, disagre&He, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggiREydown distress in lower abdomen or pelvK, perhaps dark spots or specks danclEg before the eyes, faint spells and kindEed symptoms caused by female weak ness, ok9thf derangement of the feminine organs. SSlj can not do better than take Dr. Pier{eb Fayorite Prescription.
 The hbsbital. surgeons knife and opera ting tab qmay be avoided by the timely use of Navorite Prescription" in such cases. Thereby the obnoxious eSamln- atons and -I0caL 1IeaLmGntSo oi the family physician can be avoided and thQrQugh course or Successful treatment carried out iQ TLs- lTILIlI 1L-Lle- -hQIQl.- "Favorite Prescription is composed of the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
 Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescriptions; it will not perform mira cles it will not disolYe or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. 1t must be given fair chance by perseverance in it's use for a reasonable length of time.
 You cau.t-a1IQrd- to- -2cce.pt-A -seeEet-n nos trum as 2 snbstitnte for -1AlS-re1nedE- hnQMQ. .cQmp0sltlQu.-
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as saeredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. k. ". Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They inyigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One Il laxative, two or three a cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

128. Fine river farm of 300 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; frame houses, main house being well finished Groom frame build ing with all conveniences, large barn, small orchard, good outbuildings, etc; other houses all good comfortable buildings with good small barns; right at railroad station and postoffice, and only one mile from school and church; good hardwood timber on land not in cultivation; near river bottom, sur rounded by line range and in an ideal location for stock raising A rare bargain.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Furniture Rspairers.

The large furniture houses have men to go around and fix up any scratch or damage a customer may find in goods he has bought. His presence in a house, with his asas kft of tesA and polishes, usually emphasizes the wab. bly, legs of an old chair. the scar in the table top which Freddie's shoe made months ago and score of other things with which the repair man has no concern. But he fixes them readily enough, though sometimes pressed for time, and he always carries away a good-sized tip. Some days the money thus earned ''on the side" exceeds the repairer's salary from tho arm.-N. r. Sun.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
A Cur For Mis- rY

''I have found cure for the misery malaria poison produces, says R. NJ. James, of Louellen, $. c. ssIt's called Electric Bisters, and comes in 50 cent bottles. It breaks up case of chills or a bilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of commission. This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief in all stomach, liver and kidney complaints and the misery of lame back. Sold under guarantee at J. 1. Smrdivsnts dYug store.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
ACCOUNT SETTLED IN FULL

What is that for?" asked the Little Lady.
 It was ten-dollra bill, framed and glazed, hanging on the wall of the of flee.
 Tn memory of an honest debtor" replied the Discontented Man.
 Are they so rare, then?" she asked.
 Very And then the circumstances of that payment were unusual. We had tenant "a little chorus girl, who lived in little room in one of our buildings. She was out of work. Had been H. Hard up and behind with her rent Lord only knows how she lived. Mostly on pickles. tea and breakfast food cooked over a gas jet. Poor little hallroom girl But she was honest, and whenever she earned anything she paid dollar or two on her rent and struggled along, eking out her pennies with all the dodges girls know. washing handkerchiefs and sticking them on the window panes instead of ironing. doing up lace collars by rolling them round curl ing iron and"
 Tt sens to me" said the Little Lady, that you know too much" %'1 beg your pardon?'
 Nothing Co on
 At last she got an engagement to go on the road. and she was as happy as the queen of Tarsacon. She owed us S10 and some little scores to other i people, and before she left she called on each one and told them she would pay as soon as she received her sal ary.
 q told her All right; no hurry. and so she passed on after the fashion of 1 tenants
 Tt was December 30 of that year in the afternoon, and I was alone and working on some accounts, when felt sort of cold draft and I raised my head to see who was coming Tn, l thinking the door. had been opened.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

103. 120 acres fine Oil Trough bot tom land, all in timber except twenty acres which has been cut off; 3 miles from postoffiee; miles from Newark; land lays well and when put in culti- vati0n will be worth $40 per acre; land adjoining grows bale of cotton or 50 to 75 bushels corn per acre, and will also grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing district and has good timber on it.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

and besctde my desk stood Miss Patsy Vane. She had come in so softly that hadn't heard her.
 Why. how are you? I said. When did you get back? Have you left the company
 She sat down before answering The show has closed she said. T just got back and want to pay nay debt And she opened her little poek- etbook and took out ten-dollar bill and handed it to me- As I took it I noticed that shs had big red mark across her fingers. and as I wrote receipt 1 asked Whats the matter with your hand?
 I barnt it, said sho
 T gave her the receipt and she fold ed it and put it in her pocketbook and stood up. Thank you so much for waiting she said, 'you have been aw- fully kind to me Good-by. She hesi- tated moment and then extended her hand and I took it. Her fingers were very cold.
 Good-by, I said, and I walked to the door with her, opened 1t for her. and se she went away In short tire9 some of the ether fellows came in, and I laid aside my accounts aad went out, and as I got out in the street the newsboys wore barking about che lroqueis tketter fire. Good luck that Patsy got out before I thoushr Why, she said the show had closed9' 1 and bought a paper and saw that the Biuebeard company was playing there at tho time of the fire.
 "Stih, I thought she had left the company until in next days papers I saw that among the lost was Patsy Vane, and then I knew that in broad day I had sen and talked with her spirit, just released. I might have thought 1 had doaed and dreamed but fin the cash drawer of the safe was the ten-dollar bill, just like any other bill. except that one end was scorched.
 When the members of the com pany struggled back to New York I saw Patsy's chum Oh, she said, Poor poor Patsy Sse was so glad to get to work and saved to pay what she owed in New York. and that after noon she told me she had all paid but ten dollars rent, and she had just got that and would sent it next day. When the fire came we started out together and she would have got out only she said: T forgot my pocketbook. and she ran back for 1t, and never got out
 So I kept that bill and had 1t framed as a souvenir of remarkable experience"
 Do you expect me to believe that?" asked the Little Lady
 No" coolly said the Dfscontented Man, but just the same it's true. and she paid 1t to me sitting right in that chair you're sitting in now"
 The Little Lady got up hastily and moved to another chair
 q did not think you were the kind 1 of man to have such fancies." she | said
 T didn't think so myself" said the Discontented Man, but 1t seems that to me 1t was appointed
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

l01. 160 acre creek bottom farm St miles from Newark, l mile from post office and school; 100 acres in cultiva- tion, balance good timber; four room frame house and small tenant house. barn and other outbuildings; cystern and spring of good water; land in cul- tivation is good creek bottom land and produces well.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

Now that times are little tight, it would be we'll to fix up a few anti implement trust sheds. so as to take care of the tools and implements you have rather than to have to buy some new ones to take the place Of those that otherwise would go to waste.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

ll8. Farm of 1l0 acres fine White river land, four miles from Newark :; good four room house, barn and other outbuilding; good orchard, garden and good water; S5 acres in cultiva- tion. This is fine White river cane land, only 8 acres subject to overflow. X bargain.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

IT. Ten acres of land and five room house It miles west of Newark; good large log barn, smokehouse, good well and good orchard of about three acres. A big bargan in this if you want home.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

90, 60 acres fine cut-oYer river bot tom land, very high and seldom over flows; can be cleared very cheap and will make d fine small farm; river front with railroad running across one corner; half mile from station and postofice. Price BIO per acre.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

90. Ten acres nice residence proper ty in northest part of town, four room box house, small barn and good we'll of water, 100 peach trees, 25 grapes and 12 plum trees; good property.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

115. Two acres of land and good five room house in North Newark; good barn, smokehouSe and garden and good well of water. Cheap for cash or will trade for farm property anywhere near railroad station.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

1o2. Good upland farm Of 125 acres six miles north Of Newark, D acres in cultivation, two houses, two wells, spring and running creek on place; some good creek bottom land on this farm; located only one mile from post office and school
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

125 Fine White river farm of .220 acres; l75 acres in cultivation; only } miles from Newark; will grow bale Of cotton per acre, and is extra fine for clover and timothy
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.

Il. Al acres fine cane and timber land on Black river miles north of Paroquet; on river front.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

126. Good 80 acre creek bottom farm 4 miles from Newark; 9 acres in cultivation; good log house and small barn; extra fine creek bottom land.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

124. Nice two story, seven room residence and full block of land near business portion Of town; fine water, good barn and all conveniences; we'll finished in every respect. Price $500.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

130. S2 acres creek bottom farm miles from Newark; ? acres in culti- vation; good 3 room log house; good creek bottom land and a bargain at S8 per acre.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

127. Good four room house, nearly new, and four lots in East Newark; good frame barn and good well of water.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

20. 250 acres fine cut-over timber land in Black river bottom. Fine for stock pasturage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-15
iiATENCIONl! |!

Llamamos Ia atencion a nues.
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTA sc acaban
de recibir inflnidad de artfculos
para regalos; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y cAPRIcHosAs Escribanias
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio IN
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
clases. SoBREs LApIcEs, TINTAs
Y PLUsAs. Prensas para c0piar
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE-
TAs de todos tamanos. Factureros
nuevo modelo, { infnidad de
objetos.
Desafamos la competenc1a,
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
os mercados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-15

masas Sc va1en las cornpanfas
feTTocarrlleras, con veTdadera
habilidad Y sabor eando el pla
Ger de la revancha, para obligar
a la administration q servirlas
Hay en- este algo de la justi-
cia inmanente de las cosas CO
mo dijo Gambetta. Bien mira
do es una suerte para Mr.. Roo :
sevelt Ell que salga de Ia Presi-
dencla en- Mario; porque, ST ST
guiera en- el gobierno,d ,despues de
esta culebra ferroviaria,. tendrfa
que tragar otras. Mas le diver
tira matar hipopotamos en- Afri-
ca que tragar culebras en- la Casa
Blanca.
X. Z. Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-15
manuaEes Romn0

ENCUADERNADOs EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilldad de las
construcciones, por el inge-
Micro DIR, G1ndo Sandrinell
Manual de las Constsucciones
de Hormig6n y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
VaCChelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-15
LA INSTRUCTION PUBLICA
EN- Ell JAPON

De acuerdo con la estadfstica del
del afio de 600, Ell Japon es el pals en-
donde la instruction pdblia esta me-
jor reglamentada, 6 por 10 menos en-
donde Ell n1mero de alumnos que
atienden 4 los planteles de educacion
es mayor. Ell noventa y ocho por
|ciento de los varones y Ell ncventa y
tres de las hembras, va de edad suh-
ciente para desempefiar labores es-
colares, cumplen obllgatorio deber.
El Ministro de instruction P1blica
del Japon, en- Ell informe anual que
acaba de publican, hace referencia
con justifcable orgullo nacional 4
este hecho que Sc ha caracter izado
durante los tlltimos amos.
En- 1873, solamente TN 2Spor cien-
to de los nif1os del imperio, frecuen-
taban las escuelas, pero en- virtud del
sistema de instruction obligatoria
establecido de ese tempo aca, las
condolences sc han modihcado muy
vente osamente. La atencion inme-
data que el Japon esta prestando a
este importante asunto, es q la vez
causa y efecto de los gigantescos pa,
SOS que ha dado el pals para su avan-
&c al porvenir. Desde luego que ha
despertado a la idea de las grandes
posibilidades que lie estan reservadas
ell gobierno ha sido Ell primero en-
apreciar la situacion y conmprender
que las escuelas constituyen Ell factor
principal en- el desarrollo i |,
iuductria1 ecOu6ru 1co " Y1o1ftic0 RI Ia Ia
nacion.
Algunos pafses, tales como los Es-
tados Unidos y Ell Canada, en- los cua-
les le immigration japonesa, son pro
blemas de importancia vital, no pue
den menos que reconocer que una
nacion q impulsa la instruction
p1blica hasta ell extreme a donde ell
Jap6n la ha impulsado, llamada esta a
que Sc 10 tenga en- cuenta, y que por
clio quiera ponerse cubierto de las
sorpresas que les pudiera presentar
mas tarde.