davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

chinery and a 25-horse power engine. the
boilers for which will burn crude oil.
Because most of the machinery is auto
matte the mill will employ some ten or
fifteen at first, but will have a capacity
of 200 tons of meal weekly. The raw ma
terial used will be alfalfa, corn and mo-
lasses. the company aiming to make a
product which will be shipped direct to the
east and be just the article which the
OTadell Dairy Farms company and similar
Institutions want. The alfalfa and corn
will be from the fields of Nebraska and
Colorado and as the business increases II
is expected that the meal mills located In
Omaha will offer a new outlet for the
thousands of tons of alfalfa which is grow
ing in the fields OF the west.
The new plant in East Omaha will be
on the tracks of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company which has co-operated with
the Commercial club in securing the loca-
ton of the new industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
ALFALFA MEAL PLANT
Factory Will Be Established in City
by New Jersey Man.
EAST OMAHA BUILDING BOUGHT
Work VIII Begin at Once On the In
staIIation of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars Worth of
Machinery.

After comparing the advantages Of vari-
Gus western cities. Charles P. Wolverton
of Trenton. N. j., representing the Oradell
Dairy Farms company, closed contracts
Thursday for locating a large alfalfa meal
factory in Omaha which will consume
eighteen to twenty carloads Of raw ma
terial weekly at the start, when the mill
opens September l..
The decision of Mr.. Wolverton and his
associates to locate in Omaha is largely
due TO the fact that the Commercial club
of Omaha was able to show that the
city has peculiar advantages in the mat
ter of transportation. is closer to the fields
where the best alfalfa is produced and is
a grain market where the necessary cereals
can he bought for the mill.
The company will be incorporated at
once for $4,000, with ]. p. PT0pst OF
Englewood. n. j., as president. c. s.
Chambers of Newark, n. j., vice president
and ]. L. Lozier of Oradell, secretary ana
treasurer.
Mr.. wolverton has bought the buildings
of the Underfeed Furnace company In
East Omaha and leased from the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company a site lSgx
200 feet. The old buildings will be re-
modelled to suit the purposes of the alfalfa
meal mill and two new warehouses viii
be erected, one 62xlOO feet and the other
54x55 feet. When the furnace COMPANY
buildings are remodeIed, the company will
have a grinding room 26x55 feet and a
shipping department 26xS4 feet. both being
two stories in height.
Work starts at Once.
Work will begin at once on the installa-
ton of $4,000 worth of automatic ma
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
CONVENTION AT CHURCH
sumraEettes Appear and Make EnOr
to Stampede the Body,
but Fail.


Prominent attorneys. professional and
business men froicked through a mimic
convention at Hanscom Park
Methodist church last night for the benefit
of the church repair fund.
Postmaster B. F. Thomas called the mock
convention to order and acted as sergeant
alarms after c. f.. Herring had been
chosen permanent chairman. Miss Mildred
clark was made secretary. Things started
off with a real fight on the delegations
from Oklahoma and Utah, which furnished
some amusement for the crowds. The pro-
tests Of the New York delegate against
Allowing women TO sit in the Utah dele
gation was interrupted by a band OF
s~uffragettes. who carried the convention
by storm. E. C. Page made a sentimental
address on the subject Of Forest Preser-
walton" and Elmer Thomas a delegate
from Georgia spoke feelingly on an anti
saloon resolution. James w. Maynard de-
handed shorter hours and more pay for
union labor and then the proceedings were
interrupted by the entrance of a German
band, which furnished suitable music at
intervals during the program. Mrs. A
Wagner and Mrs. Strawn made suffragette
speeches and Mrs. b. F. Thomas took the
platform and demanded more hats and
fewer rights.
The real burst OF enthusiasm came when
william H.. Taft was escorted to the plat
form, accompanied by the German band
He was represented by e. r. Misner. who
weighs close TO 10 pounds. After the
enthusiasm had subsidized nominating
speeches were made by G. w. Clabaugh OF
Maryland, who named Richard Pearson
Hobson. James w. Batten, who nominated
Colonel Dallas Cottonfield OF Texas. f. L
Gustafson Of Minnesota. who named YIN
Hill Ed Bergman OF Kentucky, who
presented Carrie Nation. Carrie was there
with her hatehet In the person Of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
CONCERT FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
MusicaI Program fs Given
at Trinity Methodist
Church.

Three hundred people comfortably filled
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Binney streets, last
evening to listen to a concert given by the
choir Of the church under the direction of
its leader. Walter B.. Graham. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment were divided be-
tween the church and the choir for music
for that organization.
The program was musical with the ex-
ception Of one number. a reading by Mrs.
Grant w. Williams. Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden was her selection and she read
the pathetic poem to accompaniment on the
piano by Miss Grace Hancock. Soprano
solos were given by Miss M, Bosworth and
Miss Leila Galloway, the former singing
"Carmena" and the latter the Flower
Song from Faust. Mr.. Graham sang a
baritone solo. his selection being from
v~Tannhauser," and the full choir of seven
male voices and ten female voices sang an
anthem. The program was opened and
closed by selections on the pipe organ by
Martin Bush.
The program was a pleasing one and
elected much applause, each number being
encored.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

One special offering from our
extensive line and from our nu-
merous bargains. This refrig-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Moor Strategy.

81 see that Mulai Hafid has threatened
10 sell his opponents wives If they don't
come to terms"
Where did he get the wives2'
stole them"
"Ah yes. Probably the opponents will
be prompt 10 see their advantage"
What advantage"
The advantage they gain by unloading
the harems on Mulai."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Imperial Monarch sos
Brussels Kus, l2x9 ~

worsted yarn. and has no INTER- SEAMS,
a point worthy OF your consideration:
Many beautiful patterns in Oriental and
floral designs for your selection. A quality
that cannot be duplicated in Omaha at the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

F. w. Thorne and she led the first ballot.
On the second she was badly beaten by
Rev. r.. Scott Hyde. who was nominated
by reclamation.
The affair was a success financially.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Bee Branch once Moved.

The branch office of The Omaha Bee
which las been located for many year
at All North Twenty-fifth street, has beef
moved to the Live Stock National banl
building. The removal was made yester
day. Patrons of the paper will be able t
reach the office much more conveniently
as It is now directly on the street car line
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

This large Mission Porch Rocker, made of
selected materials, imported reed seat,
is offered at a price that is positively
unbeatable. 1t is of artistic mission
design, weathered finish, broad, shapely
back. You must see this article to ap-
preciate its true value. On sale Satur-
day only at the reduced price of $3.99
Chair to match $3,e9
Settee to match ............. S4.75
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Saturday Specials
At Hartman'S TIE STORE THAT KEEPS The PRICE DOWN
Solid Oak Bed Davenport

In heavy imported I ouarants . d van.
S S.i0nf' Fl. 75-sSsSasssSs.r ISIS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

orator is con
structed with a
new sc | e n tifiC
cold air circula-
ton and is a
wonderfully eco
nomical refriger-
ator. 1t is lined
with galvanized
iron and packed
with charcoal.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
This Buggy is on exhibition at the Pres. colt Hardware Co.'S store and they
 will take pleasure in showing it to you

knife. A few lay moaning in agony while few more limped or dragged themselves away.
 The party had been saved.
 All turned to the stranger girl, the bride and her girl companions throw ing their arms about her, the men seiz- ing her hands and covering them with kisses. Then, when they had given full expression to their gratitude, they sat mute.
 What is your intention with regard to our preserver?" asked the groom.
 "She is my prisoner"
 Inform on her at your perilr'
 of don't inform on her I will be at aperil equal to any you can inflict She was reported as being in correspond ence with revolutionists at the capital I was sent by the minister of the in terior to shadow her. If I fail to re- port her l will be arrested, taken to St. Petersburg and executed"
 Friends" said the groom, "this girl has given us our lives by killing a pack oL NOiNeS. IS IL IOI OuT uuty lO give her hers by killing this man whose life means her death?'
 Tt is," responded every voice.
 It was determined to bind the man to tree and leave him to the wolves, but the stranger girl would not con- sent. Then upon consultation 1t was decided that after leaving the others at their destination the men of the party should take the revolutionist be- yond the border They consented to spare the life of the official on his agreement to go with them, never to return. He gladly accepted the terms, and after reaching the farm and an impressive farewell to the stranger girl the sledge was whisked away on Its new course The party reached the border and passed it in safety.
 EMMALINE T. BOYD.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
Early French Theatsrs.


 s The French theater owes its origin i to the religious exhibitions given by the pilgrims on their return from ' Palestine. At these exhibitions the pill erims gave an account of the Holy Land and recited their own adven- lures. They were afterward initiated by those who had never been to the Holy Land. To these succeeded dra- mattc representations of subjects tnk- en from the new text, and, being for . bidden by the provost of Paris, the priests of France invited the king to be present at an exhibition to prove shat they were calculated to excite re- Hgious feelings.
 The building in which those plays were produced was divided into three scafoldings. The highest represented paradise, the second the world, and the lowest, which was in the form of a dragons head, represented hell. The only entrance to the two upper scaf- Holdings was through the dragons head
 The actors never left the stage even to change their dress, and the plays were so long as to require several days TOT their completion. At the close of each evening the audience was invited !" return until the whole were finished, sometimes forty nights
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
A coIFFuRE HINT.
Getting a Natural Wave Without .
 Curllno Iron.

The broad, loose waves that are so much in favor just now can be had without a curling iron.
 Before going to bed at night dampen the hair thoroughly. Then tie around the head as tightly as possible with out stopping the circulation three bands of ribbon half inch wide. Tie them under the plait at the back.
 With the comb pull out the hair be tween these ribbon fillets. That in the front should droop well over the fore head, and the other divisions should be drawn out like puffs.
 When the hair has dried and the rib bons are removed in the morning the hair will be found to be in pretty waves.
 Care must be taken not to allow the hair to part or 1t will give an ugly effect when arranged.
 If the hair does not curl easily the dampening can be done with water in which little quince seed is dissolved
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
Reduced to a Science.

q see the weather department Is trying to give us long distance weather predictions"
 "Another profitless dream.s
 "No; that ought to be easy"
 "How can they tell so far in ad. vanceT'
 Just look up the days when big picnics are advertised and predict rain"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
Just as Good.

"Heard she was threatened with ap. pendicitis."
 'She was, but she changed her mind."
 What did her mind have to do with itY'
 Everything. She looked around first. like good business woman, and found 1t would be much cheaper to have nerv- ous prostration."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
The News National
 Campaign pa ijy Fund

Wm.D J. Bryan, the democratic nominee for pre- sdent has asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to- as sist nrasng the required amount of money necessary for legitimate campaign purposes. The News therefore, will receive and forward all amounts sent in it's care The following, havecontrbuted the amounts opposite their names:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
The Prescott liar dware Company's Guara ntee:

This Runabout aCiU look better and Wear longer than any Runabout que haue euer put on the market. It is built by people aUho understand buggy making im every detail, people aVho ask e good price for their goods aud avho 'tatrn out e good vehicle i,e return, and, Whtle 7he NeaUs Printing Compuny is gicing it aacay, it has our unqualified guarantee. g.ss
 (s1GNED, PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
Forehanded.

Forehanded. It's just the poor mosquitoes way Because he has no clerk He hastens to present his bill Before he does his work.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04

Midsummer Madness. The air Is soft;
 The sky Is blue. l look aloft-
 And lie to you. ' l swear your cheek Is like the rose; Whene'er you speak | Sweet music flows. 2 My heart to you
 I freely give; My fond love true For aye shall live | All this and more l, lying. say l And on this shore
 For aye would stay. For love and youth Will ever sigh Nor reck of truth
 In sweet July.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
(Cut Along ThfslLJne)

:sFil out this check on.the Bank In which you keep your account and deposit in said Bank mail to The News Bryan Campaign Fund, Prescott Ark The re- mttance will be acknowledged promptly when received
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04

Have a cigar, Bill" No, thanks"
 "Oh, do have one."
 "I believe I will. I am trying to break myself of the habit of using to- bacco."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-04
AND DEPOSITORY

COO JULIAN LAIN ID DEPOSITORY
 The undersigned consents to act as cus- todan and depository of The News Bryan Campaign Fund.- BANK1OF PRESCOTT, I. (. M'RAE, Jr., Cashier
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-26

was tCo old: his voice was impaired: he lacked vim. Most of the churches looking for a rector were languishing and wanted an energetic young man with business talent to build them up. simple piety would not pay off mort gaGes. He got some work to do for a publisher of religious literature, but the pay was inconsiderable He moved into cottage and kept his family from starving as best he could.
 During Mir. Butterfield's prosperity he kept q horse and buggy. One morn ing when his friends were gone and his larder empty he drove his rig into the city to sell it. He was turning a corner when an automobile coming in the opposite direction ran into his buggy, smashed it, but left the clergy man unhurt x You idiotr' exclaimed the man driv- ing the automobile "Why did you turn to the left?" Because" gasped poor Butterfield, II supposed you wanted room to swing round the corner"
 A crowd collected. MT. Butteriield wore a clerical garb, and all saw that he,was an inoffensive clergyman They began to hoot at the auto man to pay for the damage he had done
 All right" he said II wish to do what is just and liberal, though Pm a lawyer, and it wouldn't cost me any. thing to defend suit" Then, taking out his pocketbook, he drew card from it and pencil and prepared to make memorandum.
 What's your name?" he asked
 "Butterfeld.'
 First name?"
 Marcus"
 The man looked up at the clergy man and surveyed him critically.
 Any other name?'
 "Antonius'
 By thunder" exclaimed the auto man.
 Whats the matter?" asked the cler- gyman, surprised.
 You son of Charles Stanton But terteld?"
 "YeS."
 Nephew of Anna Maria Stanton?'
 "I believe I had an aunt of that name"
 Well my friend, all I have to say is that this is a lucky smaShup for you I've had $200,000 for you for four years, left you by Anna Stanton. I've been looking for you all over tho world If you were not found within five years after the bequest it was to go to charity
 Mir Buttcrtlold, amid tie cheers of the crowd. got into the automobile. was driven to q distant city and re. coived his legacy
 Then what did he do? He astounded his former congregation by paying off the mortgage on the church.
 T do thiuk." said Miss TetIing to Mrs. Abercrombe that man is real Christian"
 No one will ever accuse you of that" was the unvarnished response.
 BEATRICE TUCKER.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-26
HeapingCoals ofFire

>y~/~f7sS~ " " -
 rrlght, 1908, by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 o Rev. Marcus Butterfeld toiled
 .ously for years to lpay off the
 aooe of St. Marks church. At
 so pot the mortgage down to $5,-
 ,rd there it stuck. The rector was
 sng on in years and was not capa-
 # the energetic efforts he had
 perly made
 Butterdeld's congregation never
 thought of being dissatisfied
 him till Miss Amelia Tetling, if
 sro years old, with three short
 ,lv curls on each temple, told
 they were. Miss Tetling made
 ber mind that she would under
 NIT. Butterfeld with a view to [rring a man in his place who could
 the required 5000. When Miss Lrnc determined to accomplish any
 sc she usually did it. She began Sailing Mrs. Beeswick's attention to l fact that the pastors voice was Isming husky.
 Miss Tetling's next move was to re- .rk to Mrs. Beadle that the pastors
 e seemed to have lost interest in welfare of the congregation. Mrs. Idle hadn't thought of 1t, but now
 WAS mentioned she remembered N Mrs. Butterfield had not been in house for a year. True, Mrs. But Held had been i'll most of that time. ! the remark set Mrs. Beadle to hiking. She mentioned the matter several members of the congrega- n and all but one said they, too, k the same complaint to make. Mss Tetling, following up her initial hts with little drops of water, little khs of sand, in time arrayed q par Behind her in the matter of getting of the rector. Her group finally Eprised two-thirds of the congrega- h while the other third were equal determined to keep him. Mir. But Held finally learned of the move kt-that is, he learned that "a few l his parishioners" were anxious to tplant him with a better man. He |mptly rendered his resignation. He B astonished that it was accepted Ia vote of leo to 30.
 ! there was anything the church B proud of it was its treatment of lir beloved pastor" when "he left |n.' They gave him half a years |ry and resolved 10 call on him for occasional sermon. for each of |h he was to be paid $15. Could [hlng be more generous?" remark Miss Tetling to Mrs, Abercrombie. B Abercrombie was of the party |he pastors supporters.
 Fevy generous, she replied. Just bk he has been even better treat than was our Saviour
 What do you meanY
 He hasn't been crucifed." |r Butterheld found it impossible bet another church. He had none of Requisites for q new position. He
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-26

Paris Pattern No. 2570, All Seams Allowed.-Ffgured percale, Indian head cotton, linen, or Victoria lawn are all adaptable for these waists. which may be worn with or without a coat, as preferred. The back is gath cred to a yoke-facing of the material and the turn-down collar may be of the material or of plain white linen. The waist closes through the center box-plait with large pearl buttons, and breast pocket ornaments the left side. The full sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs of the material fas- tened with buttons and button holes.
 The pattern is in five sizes-five to thirteen years. For a boy of nine years the shirt requires 23s yards of material 27 inches wide, or 1% yard 36 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-26
UnquestiOnablyt the DainGiesG and Most Acceptable Premium ever offered
 by any Newspaper

You can receive set of these spoons absolutely free by getting few subscribers for The NEWS. We will give all persons getting us two subscribers to the Daily News at $3. 50 each, set of these spoons
 Subscribers by carrier who will remit year in ad- vance at S3 75 will be given set of these spoons.
 Subscribers by mail who will remit 300 will be given years subscription to the Daily News and set of these spoons sent postpaid.
 Subscribers to the Nevada County News get set of these guaranteed spoons by remttng S1 45 for years subscription in advance.
 Fill out the following coupon and mail to us and the spoons will be sent to you at once
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
TEXT 1000 YEARS OLD.
Hebrew Scholar Finds Samaritan
Version of Book of Joshua.

hebrew Scholar lnds samaritan n
Version of Book of Joshua.
London. June 13.-The eminent Hebrew
scholar, Moses Caster. describes in the
Times a discovery which he believes. on
good ground. to be the authentic text Of
Samaritan version Of the Book Of
Joshua, which has been lost TO the world
for 1000 years.
Three hundred years ago Scaliger OBJ
tained an Arabic chronicle, based on this
text, from Samaritans at Cairo. but failed
10 secure the original. the existence of
which has been denied by Biblical schol-
ars. Caster, however in 1907. while visit
ing Samaritans at Cablius, was given a
copy by a high priest. and purchased g
second copy from the verger Of the sane
tuary.
The text Of the Samaritan version, he
says, is substantially the same as our
canOniCal or massOTetiC version 10 the
end OF the thirteenth chapter, after which
there are radical differences. omissions.
and incidents derogatory 70 sacred history
or discrediting the claims Of the Samari-
tans.
But in regard TO the genuineness of the
text, Caster does not doubt that the two
versions are alike on the grounds OF style,
and Of its having been the basis of the
Arabic chronicle and its close correspond
ence with the narrative OF Josephus. who
evidently used II as a genuine source.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MAKE PASS REGULATIONS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Further Restrictions.

Makes Further Restrictions,
Additional regulations further restrict
ing the issuance Of passes by railroad
companies were issued yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Among
them are:
officers or employees of news companies
other than newsboys
officers or employees Of telegraph or
telephone companies, excepting when per
sonally engaged in operation, extension.
repair. or inspection Of lines upon or
along the railroad right OF way. and
used IN connection with the operation
Of the railroad
Officers or employees OF surety, transfer,
and baggage companies. excepting bag
gage agents.
officers or employees Of carriers. not
subject 20 the act 10 regulate commerce,
including officers and agents of steam
ship and stage lines not subject thereto.
officers or employees of subsidiary cor
porations. which corporations engage IN
any employment for. or render any serv-
ice to. others than the carrier save that
such officers or employees ma be granted
free transportation when engaged on the
business of the carrier.
Families of local attorneys. surgeons.
and others who are not regularly en-
ployed by carriers.
The commission also states 1t will re-
gard as breach of the law TO issue an
nual passes to those to whom such passes
may properly be given unless the name
Of the person or persons appears thereon.
John Smith. and party" the commission
states is not sufficient designation, the
members Of the party must also be
named.