davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
A XXI y Ed
.Aortl 2-The Newark. at Guantanamo.
6 All Ed

April 2-The vhpple, the Hopkins the HUI me me
Arethusa. from Acapulco for Magialena Bay.
April 3-The Abarenda. from navy yard, New YORK or
Bradford the Vilalobos. from Shanghai Tor
Hankow.
The RaInbrdge commissioned and the Barry placed out
of commission at naval station, Cavlte. April =
the Sioux placed service at navy YARD. Ne"
York will proceed to navy yard. Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
DEM
THE RELIABLE STORE
Friday is Remnant Day
Our Our Famous Domestic Room

Remnants from Amoskeag Mills;
rom COcheoco Mills; Remnants from
Mills, all the new Fail Goods, cotton
of IL u side band Percales
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

want OF funds in these times when other rail-
roads have been hustling for cash. George
b. Haynes, general emigration agent of
the Milwaukee, just returned from a unique
trip over the new line. Taking four travel
ing passenger agents with. him Mr.. Haynes
went over the line from the Missouri river
to Butte and visited every important town
within twenty miles of the road on each
side.
Heat and Mosquitoes.
THE heat and mosquitoes of the south
make one wish he was in Omaha, which
Is a mountain resort in comparison said
c. f. Spens, general freight agent of the
Burlington, who returned home Thursday
from a three weeks vacation. Mr.. Spens
was at Asbury park for some time, enjoy
ing the bathing and then took a five-day
boat to New Orleans. He said that for the
five days out there was scarcely a ripple
on the water, which meant there were
few cooling breezes after they had gone
south. Mr.. Spens said they had one de-
lightful day at New Orleans, but that the
1ext was a scorcher and hot enough to
drive a man to the north country II he
could get away"
Hill Road HustIIng.
The Great Northern is hustling the con-
struction Of the new road from Billings.
Mont, to Great Falls, which will connect
the Northern Pacific with the Great North
ern and incidentally open up the Great
Northern as a feeder to the Burlington's
Billings-Omaha line, thus making all that
rich territory in a way more tributary to
the Omaha market. The Burlington's
northwest line at present has all the bust
ness IL can handle when business is run
ming heavy and the addition OF this new
business will crowd that line to the ut
most. For that reason the people Of
Montana see good reason for the Burling-
ton pushing its second line to the north
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

stock loaded in the west, whereas last
year these same towns got 81 per cent Of
all the stock loaded. a gain Of Per cent
in four years.
1t is anticipated that a greater per cent
VIII come this year than ever, this fore
cast having been made by people in posi-
ton to know from the best ormat
obtainable. The heavy shipment of range
cattle is now on and the railroads are be-
Ing taxed TO handle all the stuff which is
being offered. Should the grain business
take an early start the railroads would be
in almost the position they were In last
fall, when they had more business than
they could handle.
The roads have information Of some 1900
cars OF range cattle which are now west OF
Denver. These were ready for the mar
ket last year, but were held back when the
financial troubles arose. and are again
ready for shipment. II is known Omaha
viii get It's share of this business.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
ST15I1ElHTx7I1 1Z:111E H3ld35

several days, sounding the shippers as to
the advisability of such a road and he says
that he meets with nothing but encourage
ment from all sides. He says that he is
not at liberty at the present time to divluge
which bunch of eastern capitalists he is
representing, but he says that If 1t is de-
cided to build the road there will be no
trouble in raising all the needed funds.
Careful maps of the new line have been
prepared which show the road will run
direct from Omaha to Wichita, using some
lines already built by the Kansas Southern
& Gulf railroad. An idea Of the territory
the road would connect more directly with
Omaha may be gained from the statement
that it will cross thirty east and west
lines of railroad between Omaha and
Wichita. The line will be ga miles long
between Omaha and Wichita. which is 1902
miles shorter than the Rock Island. the
most direct line at the present time and
1S miles shorter than the lines through
Kansas City.
The line will traverse Nebraska thirty
miles east of Lincoln with the Missouri
Kansas b Texas at Skiddy for the gulf
aud at Wichita will connect with the
Orient road, the Santa Fe and the Frisco.
Mr.. Tompkins says that his people realize
Mr., Stilwell, president of the Orient road,
will soon want an outlet into Omaha
and as that road is nearing completion he
says they want to build the road, which
will give Mr.. Stllwell the most direct
connection before that gentleman starts
TO build a line from the Orient road to
Omaha for himself.
The plan also includes extending the road
to Sioux City, but Mr., Tompkins says that
Is an after consideration and that the road
he and his associates are now working on
is a line from Wichita to Omaha. He says
that as soon as the Panama canal is COM
pleted there will be an immense volume
Of business moving north from the gull
and an equally large volume seeking
an outlet in that direction and that a north
and south road will have plenty Of bust
ness.
Gain of milwaukee, Line.
with the new Milwaukee coast extension
completed to Butte, Mont. rs miles west
from Mobridge, s.. D.. where the start was
made the Milwaukee will soon be getting
It's share OF the business OF that traffic
producing country. The Milwaukee was
fortunate in having raised the money nee.
essary for the building OF this extension
half way across the continent and the worl
has not been allowed to lax because OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

Id wool, for winter 1908 now ON salcA
Remnants of 15c White Waistings, at
per yard ..................5 &c
Remnants Of &c Wash Goods 10 close.
per yard ..... ..5t
10000 yards of Wash Goods, in short
lengths, at yard ..,.... 10
10000 yards of Wash Goods. yd. 2IRc
10000 yards of Cotton Suitings, worth
15c, at yard ....... .k.A.. I'M
10000 yards of Comfort Cloth. worth
nc, at yard ....... So, o.. ...5c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
DR.. Ross. Dentist. 4l5 Barker Block.
OMAHA THE STOCK MARKET
Gate City Yearly Increases Its Re-
ceiPts from the Western
Ranges.

That Omaha is increasing its prestige as
a market for western stock is shown by
figures recently compiled by the railroads.
These figures show that not only is the
volume OF business increasing at Omaha,
but that Omaha is. year after year, getting
a larger per cent of the whole Of the stock
which is raised in the west and shipped TO
the markets.
The figures show that Omaha last yea,
got 7 per cent more Of the total stock
loaded in the west than II got four years
ago. In the year 1903 the Missouri river
towns got an even 50 per cent Of all the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
JONES STREET SEWER BEGUN
HALF Mile waterway from Twentieth
20 the River VIII BE Put
Through.

Work has begun on the extension OF the
Jones street sewer from Twentieth street
to the river. a distance Of about one-half
mile. The sewer will be. seven and one-half
feet in diameter. r.. l. Kenney & Co. have
the contract, ]. ]. Hanighen, who has the
contract for building the large lizard street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

sewer expects TO have the outlet finished
within a month. The Union Pacific Rail-
road company has a force of men driving
pilins and building bridges under its tracks
on the low lands in preparation for the con-
struction OF it's part as soon as the outlet
is finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
FROM OMAHA TO GULF
Railroad Connecting Gate City with
Water is Being Advocated.
KANSAS MAN VISITS THE CITY
LeBRr TOmPkins of Kansas city &
Gulf Says stiIweII Wants TO
Connect Orient Road
with Omaha.

To connect Omaha and the Gulf of Mexico
with a direct line Of railroad is the plan
now being talked In Omaha by LABar
Tompkins, general counsel of the Kansas
Southern & Cuff railroad. The road now
has a line in operation between salina and
Westmoreland Kan, and it is proposed to
build at once a direct line from Omaha to
Wichita.
Mr.. Tompkins has been in Omaha for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

Edges and Insertings that sold up to
1Oc yard, in n big lot Friday, yd.,
at lC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
HOUR SALES FOR
FRIDAY

From o 10 10 A. Nj case Of 39-in.
unbleached muslin, worth s X a yd.,
10 yard limit, at, yard -. .....3%c
From 10 to 1880 A. M.-One cage of
7hc towels, 4 pairs to customer, at.
From = to 2:3O =. None ease of
Cabot, bleached, worth 9 nc yard, 10
yards limit, at a yard y. -. INC
From 3 t. $3.50 p. None a 8 OF 40
inch lawns, regular 10 ~ grade, 10
yards to customer, at, yard. .3&c
Ten other specials for all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
.Died odd PneumonInn

is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. SOC and H.OO. Beaton Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
Hard and Soft Shell GRAB
SPECIALS.

GROCERY SPECIALS.
, Imported French Domino Sugar, "a
j Id. pkgs, each ........... zoo
] Fruit Sugar, powdered, Glib. boxes. BOO
I Imported Sardines, per tin .......l1o
! Pint Mason Jars, per doz ........ 300
quart Mason Jars, per doz.. .ooo
I One-half gallon Mason Jars, doz 700
! Maple Sugar, per ........ .1bo
. 2h-lb. cans Shaved Maple Sugar,
! IS fSVa k Of &c Tar Soap. for. .aSS
, G2) cakes of Herbatel Laundry Soap,
Tor 'a1o
| 60 cakes German Mottle Soap, .25o
, Excellence Flour, per sack. go Sl.25
1 Standard Vanilla Extract, 2-oz. bottle,
at ........ ,4VO
, Standard Lemon Extract, 2-oz. bottle,
/ at oS
Haarmann's Chow Chow, pint bottle,
, at .1bc
wheat Berries, per pkg......... 30
j Turkish Figs, per g........... zoe
: Black Dates, per loo
l LIQUOR SPECIALS.
, Claret, per bottle ..,,........ 25c
1 Per dozen bottles ........... $3.50
, Uufermented Catawba Grape Juice.
per bottle ........' '....... QUO
! Per case, az bottles) ......., $500
|, FREE-G) gallon Port with each
gallon $500 whiskey.
] Golden Sheaf and Atherton, Z year
, old Rye, per gallon. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
I s SPECIALS

1000 lbs. Baby Halibut, per 10 12Mo
500 lbs. Dressed Buffalo, per 10. loo
500 lbs. Blue Fins, per 10 .......15
We also have the finest stock in the
city Of
Crappies,
Founders,
Salmon,
Cat Fish,
White Fish,
Black Bass,
Trout, Eels,
Live HOLSTERS,
Frog Legs.
Inrd and SnfA ShnlI Crahs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
Remnants of Fine Table Linen

Remnants of fine table linen, beached, half bleached and unbleached, worth
Soc, 75c and $100 yard, at, yard -. 80. =. -. 25C 39C 49c and soc
From o:3O to $3.50 p. M-One cas- of 39c fine mercerized damask, 6 yards
limit, at, yard 1EH
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

omaha'G Pure FOOD Center
RrsrAuRAHT ON SECOND FLOOR.
Dainty meals at moderate prices.
The coolest, most airy Cafe In Omaha
open from Z A. M. to Z +. M.
Saturdays-from Z A. M. to 3 L. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
NOTION FRIDAY

The kind of Bargains i'm staple no.
lions that will give you the notion to
supply your wants Friday. The kind
that crowd u Notion Department
every Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
Drink Wrecked
Happiness
But When Her Husband Returned
Home Smiling and Happy This
Good Woman Realized That
Great Change Had Been
Wrought in Him.

1t is impossible for me to convey tc
you my idea and feelings in regard to
the cure of my husband, which Ger,
tainly IS deserving of great re
Spouse. 1t was when my husband Ell
tered our home, smiling and happy,
that fully realized the great good
that your wonderful treatment had
done for us. Delighted and thankful,
felt that the greatest blessing hal
been bestowed on our home. How |
longed in my heart for the same com
fort to be the reward Of many suffer.
ing wives.
NV husband looked so we'll, his eyes
so bright and clear, with an expires,
sion Of peace and happiness, rejoicing
that he was relieved from the curse
Cf drink
We cannot speak too highly Of your
wonderful treatment. When anyCn3
requests my opinion in regard t0
treatments of this nature, | leave them
fully convinced that there is moth
ing to compare with the James meth
cd of treatment. With a grateful
! heart, | remain, sincerely,
MRS GEO. r. EVERETT,
| Arensyille. Ill.
Prices for. Hypode"mio or Internal
Home Treatment for Drug Addie
lions will be furnished on appi o
ton, with a Zee sample treatment
charges prepaid.
Booklets on Drug Additions
Drunkenness and Tobacco and CG
arctic Habits, containing testimonials
etc. sent sealed under plain cover
| Correspondence confidential Addrls
/ Charles b James. or James Sanatcr
ium. 1873 Poplar avenue. Department
80 Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09

be developed for residences, purpose
for which i, Is admirably adapted. Tie
expenditures which are contemplated
by the railroad company nc THIS pace
alone will total many millions II pres
ent plans are carried out.
Prince Rupert is situated within %
miles OF the southern extremity OF
Alaska and SOL miles north Of Van
couver. at the very entrance to the
salmon fishing grounds. 1t is in the
immediate vicinity OF large number
If canneries which send their prod
ucts TO all parts of the world. Near
At hand are the famous halibut fishing
grounds.
Already there Is considerable activity
On behalf of the railroad, and recently
A contract was let for clearing loot
acres of land at 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
ARE MAKING TOWN TO ORDER.
Prince Rupert viii Be the Creates
Model City Yet Built.

A Boston firm of landscape archl-
tects has been awarded the contract
for making the general plans for the
model city which the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad is to build in British
Columbia as the Pacific terminus OF
the great new railroad SYSTEM which
Is now being built across Canada.
The contract Is one of the largest
ever given for similar undertaking.
SAYS the Village. AS yet there is only
a small settlement whore II is intend
ed a large and important commercial
and manufacturing city will be built
The settlement is on Kaien Stand ana
the new city will be known as Prince
Rupert.
The area which is available fog the
site comprises between seven aud
eight square miles, although only
small part of this will be developed
within the near future. The island
is of considerable size, but only about
one-third will be available because OF
the mountain. Mount Hays, which r's
es to an elevation of 1900 feet near
the center of the island.
The railroad will cross from the
mainland to Porpoise Island and then
to Kaien Island by means Of bridges,
the first of which will be about quar-
ter of mile in length and the second
some 200 feet long Already dock
a thousand feet long has been con
structed along part of the waterfront
aud It is planned to extend this for
much longer distance. The shores are
very bold and this will aid greatly in
preparing places for shipping and also
/ keen down the cost of building docks.
It is said to be the plan TO have
the shipping and wholesale business
on the first level. which rises to 20
or 100 feet: the retail business aud
the public buildings on the second
level which is some 200 feet high,
and forms sort of ridge, and the
residences still further back on q
third level of about 100 feet elevation
Ample provision for parks viii be
made There is an excellent chance
for one on central elevation. another
at Point Hays. named, Ike the noun
tain. in honor OF the president OF the
railroad. Charles NJ Hays Of Montreal
and a third at the southwestern end
Df the city.
1t is probable that Digby Island JUS
10 the westward Of Kaien Island, vii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
Only the Runner.U o.

The best man thought he'd take a
look around and see that every ming
vas running as a fastidious BRIDE
would wish 1t, and up In the room
where the presents were displayed
alone and unhappy-lookhg, he came
upon youth, seemingly ready PIE
he wedding guest of the English poet
20 beat his breast lie was Wander
,7g about, looking at silver and cut
lass without seeing them, and Inc
best man hardly knew how to ap
prcach him.
"Er-have you kissed the oride?'
he asked, at last.
And the answer told Far more thar
It's two meager words mught have beef
expected to. 1t was: mot lately r.
Lippincotts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09

Doctor. said the woman whose
husband owed everybody in town,
Johns In a very bad way I've been
TRYING to get him to come to see YOU,
but he's so obstinate, you know, and
so I'VE made up nay mind to see you
myself and ask whether you think
sou can do anything for him.
What are HIS symptoms?
oh he's awfully nervous. lie never
seems TO settle down to anything.
Him! That's bad. That puts him
IN an awful predcament When Q
man gets SO that he can neither SCI
lie down nor settle up, the only thing
can recommend is travel. Better
take what things you can move con
yeniently and start on long journey
sometime when nobody's looking.
won't let on
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
Art o, the Superior smfls.

The superior smile is a useful ar
complishneut for any young man. u
10 much In vogue at the universities
whore it may be studied at its best or
young Don Many men who IcaI4
nothing else at the universities learn
his AIT, and find It uncommonly use
lul in auer-life. 1t is an excellent GOV
ec for a naked mind. and should %
sought after by parliamentary candi
tatcs- oxford Varsity
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
PILES CURED AT HOVE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer RON bleeding itohingr blind, or
Or trading Pills. send me your address, ana
I vii tell 70 how T. cure youIs II at home by
the new absorption treatment; and VIII also
send some oft il no treatment free for tina
wi ref, rene from your ON locality ii re-
q ested Immedi4'e rslIsf and p rmai ent
Gu g sure SEMI no money. but telloti ere
~ this offer. write todkv to Mrs. VI SUNNI RS
BOX P Notrs Dana Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
Good Rule for LIE.

italian proverb. Take help ~ many
!4yice OF few.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
MaLe w atch Pocket.

Make a small pocket a little larger
than the watch and sew on the inside
of the skirt belt, Sew one side OF the
pocket fiat on the belt II is easy to
slip the watch in and once there It
cannot get lost, In thin summer
dresses the pockets can be made Of
the same goods as dress and will never
show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
The Diet.

De not destroy the digestion by be
ing careless about food. Eat gooa.
easily diges ed food at regular hours.
.et milk. eggs, fruit and vegetables
enter la. srly into the diet The heavy
meal Of he day ought to coiHe ia the
evening wnen there : time 10 rest
after t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09

Take baking powder biscuits and
cut a circle through the top crust
down through the middle; remove the
crlmb butter the inside and I'll when
reheated with scrambled eggs. Scat.
ter chopped parsley over the top
lIarpers Bazaar
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
HiohIy Practical.

Your business college for young Ia
dies seems to be all right
1T Is all right
DO you give the gty good, prac'
lical business training?
"In reply to that question can only
say that 60 per cent Of our gradu
ates marry their employers the first
vnarr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
At Omaha.
Second Game.

Omaha .....,.,.,'.''....'''''..'''' .
Des Moines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Second Game.
Omaha .....,,..t,',,...''.' ''.''''' 10
Des MCines .....t.......,.,t..'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-09
ronnh Fowl Made Tender.

To make a tough fowl tender add Il
pinch of baking soda to the water 1t Is
cooked In, while 1t is boiling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
Inquiry
ABOUT FAIRMoNT LicENsE-RAlL-
ROAD MEN ARE SAID TO BE
BUYING LIQUOR HERE AND AT
GRAFTON.

Mayor Arnett received the following
letter:
Newburg, w Va. March 12, 1908.
To the Mayor of F'airmont:
sir-1s there law IN granting your
city license that one selling to one pro
hibited, that after notice. rot to sell
them. that You can close them up for
a short time. or have license revoked
or put remonstrance against them
when they apply? If SO kindly let me
know, also do you have detectives for
city work?
Now there Is law for those en-
ployed on the B. & o. railroad. No
man is allowed to drink on or OF duty,
and they VIII drink. It seems. It's not
the men who suffer. but the families
and store Keepers. They have always
done their drinking at Grafton until
this law, now they get the hremen to
get it for them and when they want It
themselves they take the train to
Grafton or Fairmont. where they think
they are not known, and come home
on night trains and families live in
dread for fear every day 1t will be
found out and they will lose their
work. SO If their is any way, want
to help myself We have no money,
work is so poor now-ain't making ex-
penses-and loss of work means a to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
]. NJ. HARTLEY & SON.

States are present and the occasion
win be an event not soon to be for.
gotten. The banquet tables will be
arranged in the main dining hall and
the color scheme will be in the frater.
ity coiors, pink and lavender. Gilbert
Miller. OF Morguntown, VIII be the
toast master of the evening and the
following prominent frat men will re-
spond: John w Davis, Of CIarksburg;
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan, Of Morgantown;
Edward KILLER, of Newark, Ohio;
Frank Lardin, of Uniontown, Pa;
YIN. Kennedy, of the W. V. u; Prof.
Wiley. Of Morgantown, and B. S. Al
lison, of Wheeling.
Among the out of town guests who
will he present are Messrs. Alexander
Mitchell, a. L. Sawtelle, Frank staun-
ton, Henry G. Stifel. D. c. List and S.
y. Allison, of Wheeling; John w.
Davis. John Basel. o. E. Schwartz
Camden Brady and L. F. Goodwin, OF
CIarksburg: Gilbert T. Endsley, of
Somerfeld. Pa; c. E. Watson, John
Hopkins University, Baltimore; wal
ter Barnes Chenille. W. Va; Joseph
Gibson. Bert Gibson, Tunnelton;
Judge !. c. McWhorter, Ray Roger,
Buckhannon; Edward KILLER, Newark,
Ohio; r. 7. IIindman, Pttsburg; Hon.
A. C. Hughes, Kingwood Rev. A. NJ.
buchanan, Professor w. P. Wiley, A.
Enrd nickcy. GiIhert B. Miller. Joseph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
Performing DOGS.

The Electric Theater has one of the
best programmes on for Friday and
Saturday. The children as well as
the old persons will be delighted when
they see the wonderful performing
dogs. The title of this picture is ''At
the Dogs Music Hail." the other pic
ture is "The Pleasant Side OF Sol
dIer's Life" This is q comic picture
which you will also like. You will
also hear very pretty song entitled
Summertime" ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-14
90 o1o. @ $50 80 % 9'.o'7
"a Meet
IN IS Next
Sunday


cred the abIest parIiamentarian and
the best debater among that body Of
law makers.
The following testimonials will give
some idea Of the ability of this noted
man:
Tn construction, style. dietion and
delivery he was almost perfect
Springfield uIl.) News.
"Ths finest and most eloquent
speech ! ever heard in an Illinois as
sembly," commented ex-speaker Law
renee Y. sherman-chieaso Exam
liner.
"The honors in speeehmakins went
to Representative oliver w. Stew
art. In the opinion of many of the
oldest members more eloquent ad'
dress has not been made in Represen'
tatlve Hall in years."-chtcaso chron'
fcIe.
"Mr. Stewart electrified both sides
Of the house with his stirring address,
and received greater applause than
/ all the other orators combined."-chi'
cage Evening Post.
"Hls speech was the oratorieaI fea'
ture of the proceedings" In
ter.ocean.
"The only speaker who could get
! cheers from all parties."-chicaso Rec
old.HeraId.
The subject of Mr.. Stewards lee
ture in the Grand Opera House at
O'Clock will be 1.-THE SALOON AND
PROSPERITY In this lecture Mr.
stewart will answer the arguments
put forth that the saloon benefits a
town.
Admission to all these meetings will
be free.
Voters are urged to be present. La
dies also are especially invited to at
tend, Adv
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