davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
OUR jim ON THE WARPATH
Dahlman May Lead Revolt Against
Bryan and Bossism.
WILL HUNT BEAR AS TRAINING
Mad with Glory of Conquest Daunt-
less Mayor Breathes Defiance
in Face of shaIIenberger
and the Rest.

Mad with the glory Of conquest. Our Jim
has declared war on the grizzly bears of
the Big Horn mountains and the democratic
bosses OF Nebraska.
with the scalps of the Jaclksonian chiefs
dangling at his side. Mayor Dahlman Is
looking for new kingdoms 20 conquer He
threatens to be led by his ambition into
open revolt against the imperial decree Of
his political idol and personal friend. Will
lam J. Bryan. who. as democratic boss OF
Nebraska, dominated the meeting In Lin
coin when the Big Chiefs arbitrarily
brushed aside all other gubernatorial as
pirants and decreed that A. G. Shallen-
berger should be the paschal lamb to be laid
upon the altar next fall.
Finding that tugs-of-war with grizzly
bears have proven efficacious in training
for great political campaigns, the mayor
has accepted an invitation TO participate In
a grand bear drive in the Big Horn noun
tains in Wyoming in April, by W. M.
Spear Of Sheridan, wyo., an old friend Of
the mayor and a partner in the cattle busi-
ness with H. c. BostwiSk of South omaha-
Twenty-Five cattle buyers of Omaha and
Chicago together with Mr.. Dahlman Mr..
Spear and few OF their friends IN the
vicinity of Sheridan will participate in the
hunt which is scheduled to last two weeks,
the hunt to begin April IS.
Two Horses for Each Man.
Mr.. Spear will provide two horses for
each member OF the party and will also
have a pack of bloodhounds and plenty OF
traps and bait, as we'll as a full stock of
provisions The hunting party will start at
Sheridan and hunt up the Big Horn noun
tains near the scene of the famous Custer
massacre.
"The bear are thick in those mountains"
said Mr.. Spear, who has gone to his west
ern home, land 1 anticipate a big time.
AS no party would be complete without
our friend the mayor, 1 journeyed all the
way to Omaha to extend him my personal
invitation first hand You see Mr.. Dahl
man, having ridden the range knows how
to behave himself out there and will be able
to show some of the tenderfeet from the
east how to get lot of fun from the out
Ing. He can cook over a camp fire and do
anything necessary While the mayor will
be the guest OF honor, still he will also be
one of the guides, because he knows the
country"
Mr. Dahlman talks enthusiastically about
his coming outing and looks forward to it
with keen pleasure.
II have always wanted to participate in
bear hunt like this will be, though l have
already killed my first bear 1t will be a
fine vacation and l will return in excel
lent shape for that political fray. If 1 can
get votes per bear killed in the same ratio
the president has it goes without saying
that l win be elected-because l fancy 1
have had more experience with the grizzlies
Of the Rocky Mountains than has Mr.
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Spear is joint owner Of 1900 head of
cattle running on the range in eastern Wyo-
ming
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

r. w, Grant architect. of Beatrice, is an
Omaha visitor.
s. d. Fitzpatrick OF Beatrice Is an Omaha
visitor registered at the Paxton.
4. F. Maloney, 1902 Park avenue. who has
been seriously Ill with pneumonia was much
improved Saturday.
w. II. Green left Friday evening for an
extended business trip in Mexico. He will
return about March 10
I. G. Casper OF Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Lythe OF wahoo and A. A. Derrig
Of Sioux City are at the Her Grand.
E. ]. Hall of Grand Island, A. l.. Nc
Iausnlln, r. NJ. sherman, q, l. Loomis of
Lincoln and r. j. Tate Of Fremont are at
the Millard.
w. L. Grimes of Galloway, c. B. Cham
berlain of haywood, Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Wyo., and w. s. Cleaver Of Neigh are at
the Merchants.
f. Lingo OF stuark L. NJ. Hirschman OF
Buffalo, Wyo., l., G. Erwin of Hastings,
A. l.. Burns OF Scribner and Mrs. A. w.
Black Of Ellsworth are at the Murray.
l. c. Wheeler of Denver in charge of
the secret service Investigations in the coal
and timber hand frauds in Colorado. Is in
here to Washington.
VIII II. Comstock of Ellsworth, is in
Omaha consulting with his attorneys rela-
tive TO his appeal to the United States
circuit court Of appeals relative to land
transactions in which judgment was OBJ
tanned against him and Bartlett Richards
in the United States district court a year
ago. The case is still pending in the cir
cult court of appeals
j. Schofield Of Richmond, Tex, Mr. and
Mrs, ], c. Robb OF Grand Island, II. C.
Nicholson OF Harvard Mrs. E. S. Clarke
OF Gretna, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Colson of
Fremont, w. II. Lewis Of Lineoln, III. a.
Wellenick OF Avoca, II. A Olrich OF Butte
Neb., r. N. Bohmer Of Portland. r. NJ
7. b. Hahna of Sioux Falls are at the
Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
CORONER HOLDS TWO INoUEsTS
No Blame for Death of Edward AEee
and NeIs OIander Are the
Eerdicta,

Thomas Dopita. who shot and instantly
killed his lifelong friend, Edward Agee,
while showing the latter a revolver
Wednesday night in Dopita's saloon, 1923
South Fourth street, was completely ex-
onerated Friday afternoon. when the cord
ner's jury returned a verdict of accidental
death with no blame attached Following
the returning of the verdict Dopita was
released from custody.
At the inquest held in the evening oil
the death Of Nels Olander, The octo-
genarian who was run over and killed
by a Rock Island passenger train on
Seventeenth street Thursday morning, the
coroner's jury returned a verdict of accl-
dental death with no blame attached
thereto
The body of Alander will be taken to
Oakland, Neb. at $50 Sunday morning for
burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
PILES
20 Years
Cured for Soc
8ed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts
Man is Cured by Wonderful Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. Send for a Free
Trial Package Today.

Il had piles for 20 years. I was so bad
tor months at time as to be unable to
walk. Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation, desisted from ever hav-
ing that experiment tried on me.
II tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a so
cent box. The results were immediate
and surprising TO me. / assure you.
''Its speedy action also makes It ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people 1
am yours sincerely, George II. Bartlett.
MattapRn, Mass"
The moment you begin TO use Pyramid
Pile Cure, your piles begin TO leave you.
and itching and pain begin to disappear.
UT heals all sores. ulcers and irritated
parts. II is put up in the form OF sup
bositories and is easy to use.
IA trial treatment will be sent you az
oPee by mail. in plain. sealed wrapper.
without a cent OF expense r. YOU II you
send your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co. l4O Pyramid Building, Marshall.
Mich.
After you receive sample you can get
a regular size package of Pyramid Pile
Cure at your druggists for 50 cents. OF II
he hasn't IL. send us the money and we
WIN send II 70 YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
The Best burglar Insurance..

While Victor Rosewater was attending
the Boyd theater recently burglars entered
his home, getting away with their loot No
trace whatever has been obtained of any
of the stolen property, nor the burglar, but
Mr.. Rosewater has been paid for his loss,
as we'll as for the damage done to his resi-
dence and his furniture by the burglar in
breaking in.
This letter explains itself:
Dear Sirs: am glad to testify to the
prompt and satisfactory manner in which
the reimbursement of the loss occasioned
by the burglar at my house was adjusted
and paid under the burglary insurance pol
icy which you wrote for me in your COM
pany. Yours very truly,
VICTOR ROSEWATER.
II you want burglar insurance that in
sures. see H. E. Palmer, Son & Co., 5OO-4
Brandeis building.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
AUTO MEN HERE ON TUESDAY
Racers from New York to Paris Are
stuck I'm the snow I'm
Indiana.

Contestants in the automobile race from
New York to Paris ought 10 reach Omaha
Tuesday, is the opinion OF the American
and Wells Fargo express companies who
have the handling OF repairs for the racing
autoists.. Instructions to forward all re-
pairs for the contestants with all possible
haste convey the information that the
racers win go through Omaha, and further
that they ought TO reach here in a few
days.
The automobiles which are mixing the
record breaking trip around the world are
somewhere in the snow drifts OF Indiana
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23

They were scheduled to get into Illinois,
Saturday, and with good roads from there
on win pull into Omaha in a short time
Two weeks is given for the racers to
make the trip from New York to Omaha
eight to ten weeks for the trip from Omaha
to Seattle, going from here TO Cheyenne
From Seattle they win skirt the coast to
Alaska
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23

THE Making OF a Millennium" Read it.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
Store Fixturea for Sale,

We offer for sale store stools, mirrors
for millinery rooms, glass floor cases in
O. 10 and 12-foot widths, wall cases. glass
showcases to fit on top OF fixtures, etc.
Apply or address T. p. REDMOND.
Brandeis Store, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23
New AutomObiIe Dealer.

Brick p. Kuhn has taken a lease on the
building at 1912 Harney and will have the
building thoroughly remodeled and fitted
up for garage and salesroom.
Mr.. Kuhn is negotiating for the agency
OF two or three machines. At present he
is the selling agent for the Halsman ma
chine
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-23

Announcements. wedding stationery and
calling cards blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug. 1904 A. 1. Root. Inc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
sCHooL AT GENEvA.
vut.restfng Program of CommeneemeAt
 

wSL.
 n.,eva. May 21-(SpeciaD-- The craded school closed this week Ane t,,e Commencement exercises have psen m progress for several days.
 Rev. R. M Hunter, Of samson, preached an able and helpful sermon VI the students and patrons or the scnooa Sunday morning. .,.s haa been under the efficient instrue- tion of Miss Estell Blocker during the nast session, was given before an ap- preciative audience Monday night
 Rev. w. S Street delivered q literary address Tuesday morning that did ootn the speaker and the occasion great credit His effort was especially ap- preciated as he was called on at iate hour to perform this service.
 Tuesday night diplomas were awaro- cd to these five young women who hao completed the course of study: Misses Annie Chapin McLane. Mary Tom Ray. Horteuse Boyle. Zette Swanner, ser tha Blakely. Their essays received marked attention and unstinted praise from the large audience.
 The following was the program:
 Invocation.
 Duet-over Hill and Dale--susia May Ward and Leila Purvis.
 Essay-Some Last Words--Miss Mary Tom Ray.
 Music--Song of the Nymphs. (Pfefer- korn)-Mamie Tatom.
 Essay-Figures of the Psst-Miss Annie Chapin McLane. Trio--Sunshine waltz, (0ieoeO- Juanita Theus. Addie Carmichael and Ouida Cox.
 Essay-Unseen Workers Miss Hor- tense Boyle.
 Duet-Double Eagle March. (Wag- ner)--Jessie May Chapman and Annie Laurie Holloway. Essay Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May-Miss Zetta Swanner. solo--Trot du Cavalier, (Spindler) Miss Eddie Wilson. Essay Prophecy Miss Bertha Blakely.
 Class Song. Cpennark)- )--Graduatin Class
 The Council reelected superinten- | dent W. W. Benson, Mrs. Peyton Finch. and Miss Mamie Blue. Positions were | rendered Miss Amy Collins, Mrs. F. J. | Laird. and Miss Alma White. The in- cumbents. Misses Burns, Kenan. and | Blocker. were not applicants for re- election. The position of first assis- tant made vacant by the resignation of Prof. T. J. Bedsoie. has not been | filled
 Mir. Bedsoie. who retires from teach. | ing to enter upon the study of law. | leaves many friends in Geneva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

to think that such man was wor-
 Here in the midst of her whirlwina of passion came a solitary sleam ol relief; she knew now with certainH that she did not love Leonard. that she had never loved him. Tn the spirituai insight of her self-reproach, when in her passion she transcended herseih. she saw. with eyes of supernatural clearness. that had she felt more vin- dictively toward him. had she regretted losing a hope that she believed she cherished, she might still have loved him. Did she but know it. there was an even stronger evidence of her in- difference to him In the ready man nef In which her thoughts flew past him in their circling sweep. For moment she saw him as the centre of host of besetting fears; but her own sense of superior power nullified the force of the vision. She was able to cope with him and his doings. were there such need. And so her mind flew
 back to the personal side of her trouble: her blindness. her folly. her shame.
 Tn truth she was doing good work for herself. Her mind was working truly and to a beneficent end. One by
 one she was overcoming the false is-
 sues of her passion and drifting to an end in which she would see herself face
 to face and would place so truly the l blame for what had been as to make 1t warning and ennobling lesson or her life. She was now at the point of
 the whirlwind when the vacuum ot
 the misdeeds of others left room for
 her own hot passion to expand, The anger which was finally to De concern tired on herself was vague and value
 less: 1t was anger rather in the ab-
 stract than the concrete. And now as her mind moved moro freely. and as
 the restraint of fear of intrusion on her secret thoughts began Co pass away. so her bodily movement ac- l celerated She stepped more quickly to and fro, as does a panther in its cage when the desire of forest free
 dom is heavy upon 1t. As by degrees her thoughts began to centre on her own folly, anger-inflamed. undis- cipllned and undirected-became the active principle of her thinking. Her eyes. red-rimmed with the strain and vigil of three sleepless nights and a day of the anguish of mortified pride and bitter self-reproach. and blazing
 with passion just freed from long restraint, might we'll have told their own story to any seeing eye.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

of the new day There was work to be done, and the workyrnust be based on thought. His thoughts must take a practical turn: what was he to do that would help stephen? Here there dawned on him for the first time the understanding of a certain humilia- ton which she had suffered: she had been refused! And the guessing made him grind his teeth in impotent rage. spiration. If stephen had been humiliated by the refusal of one man. might not this be minimised if she in turn might refuse another? Harold knew so well the sincerity of his own love and the depth of his own devotion that he was satisfied that he could not err in giving the girl the opportunity Of refusing him. It would be some sort of balm to her wounded spirit to know that Leonard's views were not shared by all men. That there were others who would deem 1t joy to serve as her very slaves. When she had refused him she would perhaps feel easier in her mind Of course II she did not refuse him' An! well. then would the gates of Heaven open But that would never be. The past could not be plotted out, All ne could do would be to serve her. lie would go early. Such man as Leonard Everard might make some new complication. and the present was quite bad enough.
 It was a poor enough thing for him. he thought at length. She might trample on him; but it was for her sake. And to him what did it matterg The worst had come. All was over now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

Have you smoked . Fama Naciomal Clear Havana Cigar. centsF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
cLosINa AT EvrReRnEN.
Master Winton Deming Awarded
 Hamdaome Prize.

Handsome Prize.
 Evergreen. May 3i.-(Specia )--To- night marked the close of the four teenth annual session of the Southwest Alabama Agricultural School and the exercises have been we'll attended and interesting throughout.
 Last night the ten graduates deiiv- cred the graduating essays as follows: '"Thanatopsis," Ada Gertrude TIsdalA
 The March of Industry" Ben Frank lin Rountree.
 Originality" Marcella Mecreary.
 The Benefits of Agricultural Schools" Edwin White Hagood.
 "Educationl as Related to Civic Pros perity," Homer Bernard Tisdale.
 "Education and Character" Mary McCreary.
 Bismarck and Gladstone" Oscar Claiborne Moorer.
 "1rhe American Flag" Ida Murphy. "Cheerfulness," Olive MeCreary
 Getting Aroused,@ Mimic Biedsoe Guerry.
 Delivery of diplomas. President W. w. Hall.
 The essays were above the average in point of subject matter, arrange inents and delivery. The emphasis with which each one read and the clear enunciation throughout was particular iy noticeable.
 An interesting feature of last nights exercises was the presentation by Pro- lessor Black, director of the Music De- partment. of a gold watch and chain to Master winton Deming. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Deming of this city. who is a pupil of Professor Black. Professor Black said:
 Last year you won the prize by chance-this year you win it by your merits alone"
 A small admission fee was charged for tonights exercises, which will be used in defraying the expenses of the commencement exercises. One thing that Is not taking is Ad- ryia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
CHAPTER XII.
The Reech Grove,

The Beech Grove.
 The grove to which stephen went was c privileged place; 1t was pro- tected by a ha-ha, so that 1t was never invaded from without. and the ser wants had been always forbidden to enter 1t. Thus by long usage 1t had become a place of quiet and solitude for the members of the family.
 Tn this soothing spot had stephen sought solitude as an anodyne to her tortured soul The long anguish of q third sieepless night. following on a day of humiliation and terror, had destroyed for a time the natural re- up passion in her found it's own re- lief Her voice was silent, and she moved with slow steps, halting often between the green tree-trunks in the cool shade; but her thoughts ran free. and passion found a vent. No strang- CT seeing the tall queenly girl nov ing slowly through the trees could have imagined the fierce passion which blazed within her. unless he had been close enough to see her eyes, those links between the inner nature and the outward world. At first she was un- consciously governed in measure by the sense of fear. that prevailing shadow which seemed never to leave her; but gradually the habit of securi- ty began to prevail. and the shackles to melt away. Here had she come in all her childish troubles. Here had she fought with herself. and conquered her self Here the spirits of the place were with her and not against her. Here memory in its second degree, habit. gave her the full sense of spiritual freedom.
 As she walked to and fro the raging of her spirit changed it's objective: from restraint to its final causes: and chief amongst them the pride which had been so grievously hurt. How could she have stopped to have done such thing to ask a rnans q" "ohl the shame of fl. the shame of 1t all How could she have been so blind as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
FOR OUR BUSINESS
 FINE DAY, SAY FANS

Good baseball weather prevailed over the South yesterday and a good quail lty of the same Is promised today. It was generally fair and warm over the Southern States yesterday with a low barometer area then central over Oklah oma and moving westward. To- day will be warm with an increasing tendency to cloudiness, with probably showers in the northern portion of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
BEAUVOIR CLUB DEEDS.
Formal Transference of Property Filed
 for Record Yesterday.

TOT NttCOFU HN8NCEuHys
 The deeds transferring the Beauvoir Club property on South Perry Street to it's new owners were filed in the Probate office yesterday.
 There was a first mortgage deed conveying the club house property to E. B. Joseph, agent, for a considera- ton of $25,oO0. and a second one re- conveying it from E B. Joseph. agent. to J. W. Stuart for consideration of $5, 900 and the assumption of the notes given by Mir. Joseph as agent to the club
 It is understood that the club house Is to be converted into a splendidly appointed apartment house as soon as the change can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

ions the Supreme Court formally d. to,.rned until June 1 when the eah of tbs seyenth Division will be taken ap. Tnis division embraces the counties of Calhoun. Cherokee. Clay; Oae9u ,n., A. rilnr and Tailadega-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
DEATH oF aRs. PAuLLIN.
EstimabIe Woman of Clayton Passes

EstImabIe WOman Of CIRytOn Passea
 Away.
 Clayton, May 21-(speciai) )--Mrs. Lou Paullin died here at Ii o'clock last night after an illness of several weeks. The interment will be tomor- row morning
 The commencement exercises of the public school at this place are in progress and show, unmistakabIy, the culture and training of a splendid corps of teachers.
 Efforts made for the capture of the two negroes who broke jail here last Sunday night have so far been fruit less. Bfoodhounds were sent out from Eufaula, but the ground was too dry for them to follow the tracks of the fugitives.
 Have you smoked . Fama NaciomaI Clear Havana Cigar, 6 centHR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

One thing that is not taking is Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

If You Get Thirsty Today Ask the soda fountain boy for PEP To-LAC. It looks good--tastes good Is good. Contains no dope" or heart stimulant- cents.
 mon -wed-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
THEGATES OFLFE
tcontinued.,

mn M mnMrmNmnaNm Nm aHMs
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
VALUED SAME AS GOLD.

B. G. Stewart,a merchant of Cedar View, Miss, says: "I tell my custom CTS when they buy box of Dr King $ New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or bilious ness." Sold under guarantee at R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Eas- ton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Bros., Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros., Georgetown J. M. Sullivan, Red ding Ridge; G. F. Baker, Hawleyville !; c. w. Hurlbut, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New Pres ton; Cogswell & Wettereau, Washing ton Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury {; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, Warren; w. N. Hurd Long Hill; Drug store. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
West Bedding.

YEARLING KILLED BY DOGS.
 James Griffin lost a yearling last week, killed by two large dogs. The dogs attacked another, but help was brought in time to save 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
New Milford.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

August Peelstrom has taken a po- sition with J. B. Wilson for the sum- mer.
 Miss Minnie A. Touissaint is visit ing in Bridgeport.
 James Donnelly of South Norwalk was in town over Sunday.
 Judge J. F. Addis was in Washing ton, Saturday. appearing before Judge H. 0. Averill for the MacNally family in a case before the Washington pro- bate court.
 Mir and Mrs o. c. Bidwell of Great Harrington, Mass, are guests of Mir and Mrs F. J. Hatch. MT and Mrs E. H. Marcy passed Sun day night with MT and Mrs Oliver Mar cy.
 E. N. Burwell is doing painting and papering for Allen Hill in Aspetuck.
 Mrs Walter Davis and Miss Ethel Da- wis have visited MT and Mrs Moses Marcy.
 Willis E. Woodford, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, has re- sumed his position at the hat shop.
 Frank E. Soule, the stationer, is sell ing neat little novelty that's bound to be popular, a broom pencil.
 Given away, handsome decorated