davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Death I'm Horrible Manner.

SIOUX FALLS, s d. Oct lS-CSpe-
eiaLJ-Peter Pursley. a ~well-known Mar
shall county farmer. met hts death IN a
horrible manner As the result OF a run
away. He was returning to his home
from an auction sale a couple OF miles
from his home His horses became frtght
ensd and -notWithstandiAg his efforts.
they Est beyond his control and ran
away. Pursley WAC thrown from the
wagon. but In falling his foot caught in
the brace OF the tongue and in this POSI-
ton he vas dragged face downward for a
distance OF over two miles. Pursley and
hts wife came TO South Dakota only about
. year ago from RsnnseilAsr. Ind, and has
rented the farm where they resided He
was Just getting a nice start and had
considerable plOwinG done and his feed
and seed secured for another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY
Lexington, Mo, Institution Makes
Fine showing in Enrolment.

The academy opened on September Il
with the largest enrolment in its history.
The number enrolled to date Is i2. which
with the additions that are always made
Christmas will carry the number consid-
ersbly over what II has ever been.
The classes have all been thoroughly or
gantEed and are doing good work.
New Interest Is felt in the military work
on account OF the introduction OF cavalry.
Sergeant Mahony Of the United States army
from Fort Leavenworth is in charge OF
this department.
Dress parade is held every day and the
band appears both in this and in guard
mount.
In athletics five foot ball teams have beer
organized and are having daily practice.
An outdoor basket ball court has been
constructed and three courts OF tennis are
regularly occupied.
Captain G.. B. Pritchard, Fifth cavalry.
United States army, on his way west
stopped of to visit the academy last week.
Clyde Hall. until recently on the Kansas
City Journal staff. but now with the Globe
Democrat Of St. Louis. was here last week
with his bride
W. p Hughes. wife, son and daughter Of
Topeka, Kan. visited Cadet Hughes here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alphsus Lane q PaoIa.
Kan. were visitors at the academy last
Monday.
Mrs. F. T. " wenle Of Kansas City
came down last Sunday to see her son.
y. c. Hall. 'M. now in the automobile
business at St Joseph, came down and
arrived here Will a party OF friends Just
II time 10 see the foot ball game with
Wsshburn last Monday.
Mrs. Gentry OF Independence. No. mother
q Captain Gentry. visited the academy
last Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Don't suffer another moment with q
weak stomach, as relief is
waffin0
waiting.

II what you just ate Is sOuFinE on your
stomach or Lies like a lump OF lead, re-
using to digest or you belch Gas and
sour. undigested food or have a
Telling OF DiEEiness. Heartburn. Fullness.
Nausea Bad taste In mouth and Stomach
Geadaehs-this Is Indigestion
A full case OF PAps's DiApspsin costs
snly 50 cents and will thoroughly cure
the worst ease q Dyspepsia. and leave
sufficient about the house In case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion
AK your pharmacist 20 show you the
formula plainly printed on these so-eent
ssssS. then you will understand Why
DJspeptie trouble OF all kinds must so
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

More Non-Members Of Chu-ehe- Thsn
in Last Year's Fresh AL Glass.

The religious statistics Of the entering
class at Yale this year show a decided in
crease OF nOn-church members over last
years freshman class. There are 10
members Of the class Of 1914 who announce
that they don't go anywhere" to church.
The E~piscopalians show a decrease. as
do the Baptists, Jews and Dutch Re
ormcd TIL Presbyterians, Congrega-
tiOnslists- MethOdists and Catholics have
gained.
II IL noted that this year there are at
Yale two sects not before represented, the
Swe~denbOrgisns and INSTRUMENTATION
alists.
Thus about > per cent Of Yale's new
class Of S5 men do not acknowledge q
religion. as against 30 per cent Of 1915
class Of go The figures are:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
JeueIers. E1v~p-nee,

c. r. RIuger. the jevsler. 1850 Virginia
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. writes: Il was
so weak from kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk a hundred feet -Four bottles
OF FoIey's Kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion. cured my backaehs and tia
irregularities disappeared. and l can now
attend to business every day. and recon
mend Folsy's Kidney Remedy TO all sui,
terers. as Il cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed Sold BY al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
woman's Relief Corps.

The woman's Relief corps viii meet Tues
day at 2iSs ?. m at Bartghts hall TO be
inspected by the department president, MrA
Harriet Luce. All the members Of the corps
have been urged to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

A married man Who permits any mem.
Der OF tie family to take anything exeept
Foley's Honey and Tar Tor coughs. colds
and lung trouble Is guilty Of neglect. Moth
Ing else Is as good for all pulmonary
troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no oPiates. and 10 In a yellow
package. Sold By ell druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Royal NeIshbors OF America.

ClemAus camp viii give a card party
Tuesday evening In Ancient order United
Workman hall. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
A concert will be given by the w. L.
Patten orchestra IN hail No. /, Fifteenth
and Douglas streets Wednesday evening
under the auspices OF Ivy camp No. =
MOder woOdmen OF Amerfca.
The first Of the series OF entertainment
10 be given by Beech camp will be on Fri
day night. October % at Us hall, Fifteenth
and DouglAs strSetsL The affair will be
confined TO members and their friends.
Admission will be by invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
BOyIss COLLEGE.

publishing a college paper. called "Boyles
College Talk" The third number Will Be
mailed this week. Il is placed In the hands
Of old students and also mailed largely 20
prospectives- The current number contains
several items Of general interest. among
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

training necessary to prepare for a try Of
this kind Instead. the freshmen and
sophomores will play OF the tie which re-
suited from their game yesterday. The
celebration will win up with q grsnd clos-
ing concert IN the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

The Ladies' Aid society Of Garfield circle
held a meeting at the home OF Mrs. var
ton in Benson Friday afternoon. The next
meeting Of the Aid society will be held Oc-
tober q, at the home OF Mrs Carrie Vro-
mand on South Thirteenth street near Cas-
teLiar street.
This circle will hold its regular meeting
next Friday evening at Bartght hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Educational Notes.

The library Of the university OF Illinois
which has within the last three years
from 5000 volumes 70 1900 VOL
umes. will eXpend about $500 for ad-
equipment within the next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Fraternal UnIon of Ameriea

Banner lodge No. II will be entertained By
the Peak 6isters' Concert company In Myr-
tie hall. Continental block. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, next Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Spanish er Veterans VIII Give Hal
lowe'en Hop Night of
October 26.

Florence /. Crane auxiliary Of the Span
ish-Amerfcsn Veterans will give a Hal
between hop In the R~ohrbouEh building.
Nineteenth and FaTnam streets, October -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
InIured in n Fire

or bruised by a fall. apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Sslve. Cures burns, Wounds, sores.
eczema. piles. Guaranteed, sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

A free smoker Will be given by Clan Cor
don in the clan rooms, Continental block,
Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
FrAternaI Uaion Of America.

MOndamin lodge No. III will give a
Halloween dancing party on Wednesday
evening at Fraternity hall. Eighteenth and
Harney streets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

Advertise IN The Bee. the paper that goes
into the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Mise Hasel Fuller.

Raymond WOOdrum and J. Milton
Shay.
The recitation BY Master Arthur Draper
and the clog dance by young Miss Fuller
we're features, as also were the jokes got
OH oy Woodrum and Shay on a few Of the
members Of the lodge Dancing concluded
the program The last Friday Of every
month the BrothsrhOod Of American Yeo-
nen GNes public entertainments The next
one Viii be a masquerade.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
American Yoemen.

The harvest festival given by the Broth
srhood OF American Yeomen. homestead No.
iFA at its han. 10 North Fourteenth street.
Friday evening, was attended by about 90
persons. During the evening the following
program was rendered:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

Reeitation-"A PdE1led DutchmAn".....
Arthur Draper.
FlAOO sou
Miss lone Beats
BONG
e r. Doran
observation-disclosures Memoir" .......,
Mrs. @. ". Draper.
Selection
Orchestra
Clog Dance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
GRAN APERTURE DEL HOTEL "EUREKA M|RAMAR'


Tenemos Ell gusto dc sera alberto apubico
81 HOT EUREKA MI>AMAR". Ia noche del sabado IA
del corriente. =
Este Hotel acaba de contiene habtacones
IA "a una varas personals Deparamentos de 81 habita-
clones anuebadaS bao prvaos TODD 10 necesaro
el comfort V conveniencia de los huespedes.
FL Hotel e,ta montao la europea lasIcomi
das i la tabla de hote.
Al frtnte de Ia hay ee frances expe-
rimenta los que haban nges espanoI
La noc1e dc la aperture nabra concertoy bale
seguro> de Tue pasaran ALI muy amenosy que los
eneS quedaran satistechos
+ Scrv4do IL D. i $50 por cubierto
Sc e1vtrtn ria case d. icores mportados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
Dividend Notice..

At a meeting Of the Board of Di-
reetors Of the AMERICAN COLONIAL
BANK OF PORTO RICO, held in New
York the 18th instant, a dividend of
three and half per cent (3-1 2 por
1C0) was declared for the six months
ending October 31st, 1908, payable
on December 1st to stockholders Of
record November Goth. Books will
close on November goth, at F. NJ,
and open on December 10th, at noon.
f. vi. WELTY.
Cashier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
E DICT O
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, P. Il.
Estados Unidos de America. FL pre-
sidente de los EE. UU.-SS.
Maria Sanchez, Juana, Antonio, Glo-
ria, Antonia, Angela, Adolfo, y
Jose Campos y Sanchez.


POR CUANTO, Maria Sanchez, Jua-
ma, Antonio, Gloria, Antonia, Angela,
Adolfo, y Jose Campos y Sanchez, por
medic de sus abogados Ramirez de
Arellano MARTINEZ Davila, han pro-
snovido ante esta Corte un expediente
solicitando Sc declare el dominic que
tienen sobre las siguientes fincas:
"RUSTICA: Situada en- los barrios de
Canabon Y Canabonsito, termino Mu-
nicipal de Caguas, compuesta de Isl
-cuerdas de terreno equivalentes 50
hectareas, 81 areas 50 centlareas, CO.
Iindante por ell Norte con Pedro Lo-
pez, Victoriano Roman, Jose Ramirez,
Trinidad Baldorioty succession Guarch
por ell Este, con Simona Diaz, Brigida
Diaz, Vicente Santos, succession Grlllo
8 Mariana Lopez; por ell Sur, con Juan
Hernandez, c. Lozada, Gaspar Caba-
Hero Y B. E. RAMIREZ por el Oeste
con Juan HERNANDEZ Y Jose Fernan-
dez,'
Cuya finca la hubieron los promoyen-
tes por herencia de don Silverlo Cam
pos, esposo de la primera promoven-
te padre de los restantes, fallecido
en- veinte Y uno dc F'ebrero de 1905,
puien La adquirl6 por compra en- las
gigmentes formas q cuerdas Tt
burcio Negr6n Ell 1884: cuatro Y me-
dia cuerdas Carmen Diaz Ell igual
fecha; ocho Y media cuerdas Agus-
tin Pla en- igual fecha 30 cuerdas la
Sucn Diaz EN- igual fecha; 10 Victoria
Negron en- iden; IL a Nievcs Molina
en- iden; 10 4 Angel Garcia Cuervo
ell iden; 5 Marcos Lopez cn iden Y
Z d Isabel Alvarez en- 1889; cuyos po-
seedores asI como el comprador Silve-
rio Campos poseyeron estas parcelas
de terrenos en- conceptos de duenos
1uieta pacificamente; no pesa sobre
sesta finca carga nj grayamen alguno.
siendo su valor ell de SEIS MIL Qua
TROCIENTOS VEINTE Y CINCO DO.
LIARS ($6,425) careciendo de titulo
escrito de dominic.
P0R TANTO, habiendo ordenado
ell Honorable Charles E. Foote, Juez
de esta Corte de Distrito, que Sc cite
d los anteriores duenos Y que sc publ
quen edictos por termino dc 90 dlas,
que empezaran d contarse desde el pri-
nero en- que aparezca pubhcado este
edicto por tres veces en- el peri6dico
el BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE pro
RICO que Sc publca Ell San Juan, 7.
r., citandose las personas ignoradas
que sc cream tener sobre dicho inmue-
BILE alg1n derecho real todos aque-
los quienes pueda perjudiear la ms
-cripcion de dominic solicitada, para
que dentro de dieho termino formulen
oposici6n, previniendo d todos, que pa
sado ell mismo oida la prueba que
presenter los promoventes, Sc resolve
ra sobre la apelaci6n de dominic so
hcitada, parando todos perjuicios
de Ley, extiendo la presente bajo mi
firma Y sello de la Corte, en- Huma-
Gao a 8 de Noviembre de 1908.-En-
rique Rincon, Sty by Tomas Torres
Grau, Deputy Secretary Dist. Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
Los Representatives. de Ia D'pnSi

Aver concurrieron 4 la importante
session del Consejo Executive, cuya IN
formation pubhcamos hoy, los sefores
Balbas y Mateizan por el oHeraldo
Espanolo Goico por la DemocraciaD,
Santiago por el oTiempo,0 y nuestro
redactor Dalmau canet por el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-13
COSTANEROS
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor americana Carolina. Con
destina 4 New York saldra de este
puerto el rs del corriente.
xConsignatarios The New York Pto.
Rico ;. ). Co.
Vapor smerieano Coamo del nuer-
to dc New York para este saldra ma
flana.
Consignatarios ThegNew York pto.
Rico ). s. Co.
Vapor espaiIol Conde Wifredo. Sal.
dra de Barcelona 81 10 del CO.
rriente hacienda las escalas inter
medias para San Juan, Ponce, Sam
tiago de Cuba, Habana y yCienfuegos'
Consignatarios, Sohrinos de L.
quie do 4 co.
Vapor americanano 7. F. Lucken.
back. Sali6 el 7 actual dc New York
para este
Consignatarios Insular Line
Vapor americsno Julia Lucken
back. Sali6 dc New Orleans para
esta el 10 del actual.
Consig Insular Line.
Vapor espalol Catalina. Hacia 81
"a del c rr ente recalara procedente
IL
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED
(Continued from Pane 1.)

lican party has inseparably identified the two together. To praise enc you must praise the other; to criticise one is to criticise his pursuing shadow. And so. I must say, if it should ap
 pear to any one that in noting and denouncing abuses and failures on the part of the present administration any lce1se is assumed, l urge the lmpossi- bility of separating the present occu- pant of the White House from his own anointed one.
 It has been made evident in the pending campaign that the republicans will seek to conjure with the name of Roosevelt and will rely upon the pres ident's policies as a priZed asset. The president has advertised himself and his policies with frequency and abil- ity that surpaSses the best efforts of the shrewdest press agent. A distin- guished republican, a former cabinet officer, once publicly proclaimed the president to be the. greatest exponent of the art of advertising the has known. The country has been told and not allowed to forget that, in his opinion, his energies have been devot- ed to the accomplishment of many high purposes, and that his work is yet incomplete it is so only because his undertakings were too vast to be car ried to success during his term of of flee. My policies must continue. So the champion of these would transfer office and power to his favorite cabi- net minister. and his spear is to have a fellow. The pretense is that the fight must go on under the leader des- ignated by him until the last foe shall have surrendered or lies inglorious in the dust. The nomination of his wOuld-be successor was largely ac- complished by the use of official pat ronage and coarse machine methods and has delighted the chief apostle of stren- uosity. and at the same time, has not perturbed the conscience of the one time civil service reformer, now the boss. an adept in the bestowal of pub lie Plunder and forgetfulness of all his resounding moral cOmmOnplaces No fair minded American could read the daily accounts of the recent political doings at Chicago without feeling mor- tification that the president should
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

1t is Crystsllized Cactus Candy That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy Of crystaIIized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

# the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day not- fy the office before noon and a spe- ciaI messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10


 The president and his party declare that a election revision of the tar tiff would be unwise.
 This assertion has been repeated in advance of every election since the en- actment of the Dingley law and surely the country will not again be deceived by republican promises to revise the tariff after the election. Their appeal to the people is this: Give us another chance to make you a promise and the promise will be made.
 What does protectionism mean. Un- der the republican policy of protection, the people, the consumers, while pay ing a little over s300000 per year into the treasury through import duties on foreign goods. pay between $1,250,000,- 900 and s1,5OO, 100000 a year in the enhanced price of home produced goods. Our domestic manufacturers exceed our total imports by ten to one and they are nearly all protected It is safe to say that the people pay at least $500 to the already wealthy ben eficiaries of protectionism for every dollar that is paid into the treasury Behind the wall of high protection, which in some cases is altogether pro- hibitive, the trusts levy enormous trib- ute on the people. This has amounted to not less than $10,OO0 100000 in the last decade, not counting the amount
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
APOTHEOSLS OF LOT JENKINS---SONG WRITER

of them poet men. They allus act
queer and never have any money" She
solemnly advised that he give up poetry
for plastering and paper hanging. But
Lot kept right on gaining fame and
longer hair He turned out jingles,
feeble Jests and sentimental verse by
the ton. Everybody knew when he
bought stamps and sent them away TO
eager editors, but Lot never advertised
when they all came back. The post
master did that.
Finally faraway look came into
Lots eyes, and as his eyes became
wilder his hair grew longer. Then it
quietly became noised about that Lot
had written a song and was soon to be-
come famous and overburdened with
great wealth. Lot and I had always
been good friends. so / sought him out
and asked him point blank about the
rumor. He reluctantly acknowledged
that he had; then. seeing that l was
going to spread the news, he threw
away his sham modesty and told me all
about how the spark of genius had fit
ted into his life.
1t was this way He had been
rummaging around In an old magazine
looking for an Inspiration or some
thing, when he ran across an adver-
tisement soliciting song poems. send
u
we viii write the music and make a
fortune for you" That was all Lot
needed to start him dreaming about the
royal road to fame
Now to begin with Lot knew that as
a versifer he had no equal. So since
the road to wealth had been opened
he began to cast about for some popu-
lar theme. First he attempted the SEN
timental ballad of love. moons and
spooning. But hardly had he got
started on this line when the home
and mother songs tripped into his
mind. He gave them q fieeting trial,
then drifted to the negro dialect song
He did not stop here, but tried his
luck at writing funny song verse. This
seemed to strike his fancy about right,
SO he kept on this theme until he
thought he had the one grand, glorious
joke TO spring in the chorus.
Then Lot talked a great deal among
the boys about liquid words and easily
flowing phrases. He Dragged how he
spent hours practicing all his verse
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

>felt sorry for her.
'She didn't tell me anything; hon.
estIy. Aunt Lucy, and truly. 1 didn't
make this up. There was a boy there.
1 thought it was Powers, .only-only-
his hair was fairer and his suit was
gray
Crash went Sarah AIMS plate Of
biscuits.
"Das him. You know, Miss Lucy, he
was Jest fo-teen."
l do not remember just what hap
pened then. only that there was a great
deal of confusion. in the midst OF
which we were all being roundly
scolded--the children. the servants and
Sarah Ann most of all. In conclusion,
we were forbidden to go to Uncle Joe's
room again, or even TO the part of the
house, until grandpa should come and
settle us.
I do not know how the boys came
out of it; but we girls were made to
feel that the boys had been playing a
joke on us and we had been very fool
ish and very wicked to make so much
Of it. And that would have been the
end, only that the next day Flo. Polly
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

all the leading theatrical journals. He
was given every inducement to become
famous and win great wealth for $S5-
They made it very plain that he had
nothing to lose and everything to gain,
because his song was sure to become
popular.
Lot read these stereotyped circulars
until he wore them out. but every week
new ones came. ~until Lot could resist
no longer. He rustled about trying to
dig up s35. explaining to every one
that the publishing house was willing
to publish his song for the fame there
would be in it, but that the president.
an old fogy. insisted on a protection
fee from everybody. and that. not wish
ing to hurt his feelings. they We're
compelled to submit to the red tape.
Well, he finally borrowed the thirty
five from old Andy Pratt. the grocery
man, and agreed to give Andy q per
cent on the sales. When that thirty
five went out in the mails the whole
town began to taken notice OF Lance
lot Hiram Jenkins. Where he got the
middle name no one knew. but a
genius always has lots of privileges
that other people haven't.
Lot pranced around town for a
while. attending musicales. discussing
musical affairs and letting his hair
grow longer. But as the weeks flew
by Lot had to do lot OF explaining
about the time required to have song
published and advertised. To hear him
tell it, it took longer to engrave a plate
OF music than it did to build the Chi
cago postoffice. When the song did
not appear in the music stores, and
when the latest show in town had not
sung it, then the townfolks began to
doubt.
Lot dropped a little from his pedestal
and seemed to lose his interest in mu-
sical affairs. The women folks no long,
er invited him to their pink teas and
musicales. Lot was AZ confident and
enthusiastic as ever until be had writ
ten two or three letters to the publish.
ers and received no replies. Then his
hair became longer and unkept and
he grew shabbier and shabbier. People
had almost ceased to mention LanceIot
Hiram Jenkins song except to laugh
and joke about it. When they passed
Lot on the street some smiled, while
others looked sorrowful.