davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Folks get hot under the collar very
easily these days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30


Please note that wherever Mr.. Taft
gets OF the republican platform he
takes a step forward.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

This is the season when the corn
grows in Nebraska. Also the season
when the candidates sprout.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

We have been told about everything
concerning the vice presidential candi-
dates except whether they eat corn off
the cob.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

David Belasco says he can make a
good snowstorm for 90 cents. Send
on one, please, and draw for the full
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

The emperor Of China IL reported 70
be III. However. 30 long a. Tsi An
lives the emperor OF China need not be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

WHEN UUV OF TOWN
H~ubscribers leaving the city fem.
DOrarily should have Tn. ne.
mailed to them. Address viii h.
changed NJ often a. requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

h Olympic games should be pulled
on at The Hague the next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Ak-Sar-Ben is getting a whole lot
OF publicity all over the country for
Omaha and Nebraska. 1t pays to ad-
v~ertise,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

The possible showers" of the
weather bureau would be profitable
showers If they materialized.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION:
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County SIS:
George 3. T~zschuck, treasurer OF the
Bee Publishing company, being, duly
sworn, says that the actual NUMBER ,oI
full and complete copies Of The Dally,
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month OF June, 1908. was as
f0IlowH.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Any recorded instance yet of anyone
trying to give more than $40, 900?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

A housewife asks for a remedy for
e~oekroaehes. Do not give them a
remedy, II they are i'll, let them
perish miserably.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30
TRIPLES.

Bertie-I see in this papah that the
Turks, don't you know, are to have a new
constitution.
the old one smoking Turkish cigarettes
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il suppose you will refrain from abusing
the opposition candidate?"
Yes" Answered senator Sorghum; "af-
fairs in this wonderful nation have reached
a point where a politician takes more pride
in his enemies that in his friends Wash
ington Star.
why don't those South American coun-
tries settle their petty disputes by arbitra-
tion?" e.
finish a half-doEen revolutions in the time
It would take TO arbitrate once. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
81 wonder how that chap they have
nominated for president, who lie in prison
Easily explained. He's fast,"-BaltimoreA
American. \
Yes said Dudley. sentimentally, this
is a lock Of Mabel Browns hair: Although
Really remarked hewitt. by the
way, yau haven't seen Mabel lately, have
I'VE |, you'd better have that lock
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer,
Il never saw a man. win sucn = neAu
for business" said the first fly.
Smart, is her asked the other.
"Oh, | mean for our business: he's so
bald-headed YOU know" Philadelphia
Press.
The man at the telephone in the summer
resort hotel was observed to turn pale.
WHAT he exclaimed; you don't mean
it!'
Apparently the person at the other end OF
the wire did mean It, for the mar turned to
the proprietor OF the hotel and gasped:
Landlord, I have just learned that my
house In the city was burned to the ground
last night by long distance telephone!"-
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

II wonder how that chap they have
nominated for president, who is in prison,
will run?"
Easily explained. He's fast .'-Baltimore,
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

EEUHGE B. TZSCHUCK,
s,h... Treasurer.
0ehore me this LIST day OF July, 1908.
M. p. WALKER.
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

wei, you'd better have that lock
bleached. '-Philadelphia Inquirer,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Yes" said Dudley. sentimentally "this
is a lock Of Mabel Browns hair. Although
she rejected me | still treasure IT,"
Really p remarked hewitt. BY the
way, yau haven't seen Mabel lately, have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

why don't those South American coun-
tries settle their petty disputes by arbitra-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed;
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

tion?' .
They hate to waete the time. They can
finish a half-dozen revolutions in the time
Il would take to arbitrate ."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-30

Entered at omaha postofflce as second
class matter.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
FREIGHT ON COAL
NAY BE REDUCED

Petitions fox reductions in freight
charges on coal shipments from Colo.
RADIO to adjacent states will be heard
in Denver next month by Frank Dray.
ton. special examiner of the interstste
commerce commission. The meetings
will be held Jan. IS 20.
Independent coal companies operat.
ing in the WAlsenburg field have
asked for readjustment of freight
rates to points to Kansas. Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Texas. They have also
,ked for lower rates from Western
Colorado mines to points in Utah
Nevada, Idaho. California and Wash.
ington and Oregon.
The complaints were filed by O. W.
Durbin Of Denver, representing the
Grand junction Mining and Fuel oom.
psny; the Sunnyside Goal Mining
company, the South Canon Goal com.
pany, O. X. and N. Goal company,
the Huerfano Coal company, truth
and Autrey, the Cedar Hill Coal and
Coke company. the Union Coal and
Coke company and the Tioga Coal
company.
The suits are against the Santa Fe,
Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific. Bur.
Colorado Midland, Colorado
and Southern and the Denver and Rio
Grande railways.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
1t Is Wonder.

Chamberlain Liniment Ia one Of
the most remarkable preparations ye,
produced for the relief Of rheumatic c
pains. and for lamebsok, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which 1t affords In case OF rheuma.
tism is alone worth many times its
cost. Price 26 cents large size 90
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug
Store. ttH
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
TINE FARMERS DAUGHTER.

Plays that deal with the simple
problems of life, problems that are
every day occurrences and that we can
understand, are the type that has
proven most successful; prominent
among this class is Way Down East
and THE Old Homestead. " This
season, however, brings forth a new
play for, honors In this field; IL IL
called 1.-THE Farmers Daughter. -
and already 1t has taken its place M
SUCCESSOR to the two previously men.
toned rural dramas 'The Farmer 4
Daughter" will be tho attraction at
the Houston opera house on Monday,
Dec. IA ~ 80
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
FlEEs TO HILLS.

After wandering over the snow
covered trails in the mountains north
Of Boulder for thirty six hours In .
demented condition. II. L Price, one
of Boulder's wealthy men, was found
by q searching party seventeen miles
north of Boulder, near Niwot, yester-
day afternoon.
His limbs chilled with cold, his
clothes and body covered with blood.
Price was found jammed in between
the strands OF ba b wire fence, 4 ick
ing impotently in his efforts to free
himself
He WAS imbued with the idea that
he WAS on his way to the depot and
he was hurrying to catch q train for
New York. He rushed through the
mountains for day and night,
never stopping at any obstacle. Mr..
Prices cl,thes were torn to shreds,
his hands, face and body frightfully
lacerated by contact with barb wire
fences and other impediments In the
path Of his progress.
All that saved the crazed man 8 life
was the fact that he kept on the
move. presumably for the entire thirty
six hours that lie was travelling over
the mountains. The strange character
Of his hallucination created freakisl
physical activity and his blood was
kept in rapid circulation, proof
against cold. Price was traced by
peculiar shoes which he wore the
morning after he disappeared from
his home in Boulder. The imprints
Of the shoe were easily traceable In
the show and 1t WAS this fact which
led to his prompt rescue by the sheriff
and the searching party. When Mr..
Price was found he was completely
exhausted. Members Of the searching
party do not think II probable that
Price would have survived more than
few hours IL he had not been rescued
from the tangle In the wire fence
While the members Of his family
hope for his recovery Price 's condition
is decidedly dangerous. Several Of
the cuts on his hands and face will
disfgure him for life.
A few weeks ago Price returned
from New York where, 1t In under.
stood. he made an unfortunate mining
investment to the extent Of $50. 0O0
The matter preyed upon his mind.
ard while members Of his family were
concerned about his condition when
he disappeared from home they i'm.
mediately notified the sheriff and .
searching party WAS organized,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
A RACE FOR LIFE.

4
Every old.timer In the San Juan
country knows what snowslide
means. Racing over level ground
with prairie fire cracking at one q
heels may have it's lively features, ,
but it ia tame after all compared with
the run for life four miners took over
In the Silverton country during the
hard winter Of 1886 They male a
nine mile rush on snowshoes with a
monster snowslide chasing after them
at full speed and the fact that they
covered the distance in a little less
than fourteen minutes gues to show
that there WAS n,thing very slow
about the adventure. They had been
working in mine at the head Of a
gulch on the side of Sultan mountain
but for thirteen days they had been
shut In their cabin by the deep snow
all about. Matters were beginning
to look serious. solid bed Of snow
eighteen feet deep looking threaten
ingly down from the brow of the
mountain north of the cabin did not
help to make the miners cheerful. II
was altogether too large and TOO near
the edge of this resting place Its
. case Of snowsboes If we get out of
this alive" said one of the men one
morning, and the others agreed.
Out came the heaviest coats and
caps. the lightest, strongest skees.
and without losing any more time
they started off down the canon. At
first they slid along over the hard
crust at a fair rate of speed. picking
their way little and taking their
time. but suddenly there was sound
behind them that made them look
back at once. TITS ooming" cried
smoebody. run for your livesn'
That backward glance had showed
the great mountain of snow totteripg
sinking, just ready to fall as the part
nearest the ground gave way. The
men stopped digging their spikes in o
the snow and holding back they let
themselves go and began skimming
down the steep canon at rate faster
than that of an average passenger
train. They went so fast that they
lost their breath and yet the snow
slide gained on them. AS Brown
shot past Jose he saw that his face
was purple. "Cut il across!'' he
shouted and all the men taking the
hint began zig tagging across the can
ON from side to side. gaining little
breath with each track to help them
through the next awful plunge. They
lost little time in this way, but
e"CAo Woo ho Shoioe. ~ VIII tho
race with no breath in their bodies
would have been no better than
grave under the snowslide
How they managed to escape strik-
ing against some rocks or tree In this
crazy downward dash none OF them
could tell. They only know that
just ~ they we're quite despairing the
great body Of snow. now close behind
them, struck a clump Of trees shelter.
ed by huge rock and, parting into
two great slides, went laundering off
on each side Of their path. Their
brains we're In u whirl. The danger
from the slide had passed but they
were powerless to check their own
heart breaking speed, no on they flew
until at last they struck the soft snow
at the bottom Of the canon. A little
later the nve miners worked their
way out Of the white bed into which
they had plunged bur y ing themselves.
They had won = great race. but there
WAS no hurrAhing over the fact They
silently wrung each others hands.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12

Take your girl on . Sunday excur
sion trip to Cripple Crock; cheaper
than staying at homo. 81 80
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12

Another ei 30 excursion TO Grip
pie Oreek next Sunday. el.SS
The daily tribune., 1908-12-12
Good Cough Medicine for Children

The season for coughs and colds 10
now at hand aud too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much moro likely to con.
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. Tho quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber.
lAin's Cough Remedy is the sole re-.
lisnce Of many mothers and few Of
those who have tried 1t are willing
to use any other. Mrs r. r. ssar.
cher. Of Ripley. W. Va. says: "I
have never used anything other than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for my
Children and II has always given
good satisfaction {" This remedy
contains 40 opium or other narcotic
and may be given ~ con ndeutly To .
child ~ TO An adult. For sale BY
Daniels Drug Stors. It's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Carries Maneuver.

Miss Hurryup-Ah, George. you can
not tell what troubles girl has who
Is receiving the attentions of gentle
man.
Mr.. Holdoff- Troubles, Carrie? or
what nature, pray?
Miss H-Well. ones little brothers
are always making fun OF one, and rel
atives are always saying. when Is 1t
to come off?" as II marriage were a
prizetight, But that Is not the worst.
There is the lnquisitlveness Of ones
parents. They want to know every
thing. There's pa. now; he is constant
~ asking such questions as: Carrie,
what are Mr.. Holdoff-s Intentions?
What does he call upon you so regu-
larry for and stay so late when he
does callT' And he sometimes looks
so angry when he asks these questions
that | actually tremble
Mr.. Hand what answer do you
make 10 his questions, Carrie, dearest
Miss HI cant make any answer at
all. for, you see. you haven't said any
thing to me. and-and-of course, IL
Then Mr. Holdoff whispered some
thing In Carries ear. and next time her
father auestlt MS her she will be ready
with satisfactory reply Boston
Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
His Only Conundrunn,

The old pilot Of the little steamer
Maid of the Mist, which used to carry
passengers quite up to the foot Of the
falls Of Niagara until the mist from the
falling waters drenched the clothing OF
every one On board. used to perpetuate
one solitary conundrum each trip. II
always commenced and ended the
same.
Moving his hand along the sides of
the pllothouse and examining the wood
work infinitely. he would look up mys-
terfously and remark:
~ say, stranger. do you know what
his boat Is made OFF,
Made OF? Why. pine and oak, isn't
sher"
"No. sir"
"Heinlock?'
no"
"'Tisn't cedar, Is lt?"
''Oh, nor
And then the old pilots eyes twin.
killed. and his mouth whistled crazy
tune
We'll. Iron perhaps?"
mo
what in thunder Is she made Of.
them"
she's Maid OF the Mist. stranger;
Maid of the Mist"
Then the pilot accepted his morning
cigar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

HE rkcSDLED HIS DELICATE BURDES
HONE ~ THE DUSTY BARROW.
against the black dizziness No. she
simply would not faint. She would
not! The man heard her grit her
teeth
AS plucky as she is pretty he
thought. Poor child. I'll bet that was
agony, but | had TO pull How viii |
get her homer
He leaped down and presently was
back with dripping handkerchief
Already twilight had darkened about
them, Mosquitoes buzzed; n whlppoor-
Will sounded the call Of the night; the
brook gurgled melancholy murmurs; a
bat swooped-and no helpful sounds
came from the lonely highway.
I'll guess my countenance is sufficient
~ scp?ed." uttered Ara meekly. II
didn't quite taIut. did /? I'm much
obliged Tor your arm aEd shoulder. but.
really. I'm all right now. Please take
me home, Mr.. Elder
Directly, Miss Barr. He passed
hand over a wilted shirt front. His
bright tie had shed its color on his
white vest Where was his hat? He
rubbed his knees; they had ground
painfully against the stone. even to sad
laceration of CLOTH
I'm thinking OF the best way" he
added cheerfully, II cant carry you.
Neither can you walk nor hop oil one
foot. No dwelling is In sight No
lean IS apt to come along We must
not walt here. and I'm afraid TO leara
you In this lonesome spot"
well crawl" cried the girl. "My
people never worry about my being
late"
''No; | might shout for help"
"0h, anything but that. Resides,
who VIII hear you? I'm going to get
up"
You're going TO sit still. Miss Barr
m find way. Wait q minute"
The pair sat in dismal silence. Ara |
lodged bat with shadder Her III
Jured foot ached. II was growing |
dark In the shadows.
II have It," exclaimed Elder rising.
THE wheelbarrowr'
"Where?"
by the roadside. just beyond the
bridge. 1t was fun Of stones for wall
Ing mp q spring, III dump the rocks
ard bring il 10 the nearest point
You'll dump me-
NO, won't"
In m instant he was gone. The girl
pressed his damp handkerchief to her
Ups
III was all his fault" she whispered,
but I'm sort OF glad it happened.
Carolyn said--pshaw! What am do
,n1sg'
The thing squeaks frightfully ana
Is dirty, but I've spread my coat IN It,"
Informed Mr. Elder, returning. Come.
III lift you down Hang on! Don't
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
TheProphecy
of Carolyn.
BY ELLIOT WALKER.
Copyrighted, 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.

This is the sweetest. most lovely
spot imaginab le," said Ara Barr
speaking audibly, as the stream sing
Ing below the rock Oh which she stood
! CLEANED rosily IN the sunset.
Isn't III The setting. the meroifu
heavens A deep. unfamiliar voice
rose to Mortified cry OF consterna.
ton.
In her sudden, startled turn the
girls slender foot had slipped. Ii caught
In creyice. wrench for release,
and she sat down. jarringly, uttering
low shrek.
The man skipped nimbly to her as
sistance. His face was even more dis
tressed than hers.
you are hurt" he exclaimed.
Il certainly am very uncomforta-
BILE. sir Ny ankle is spralned.
think. Why did you speak to met"
The strangers eyes widened.
Il thought you spoke 10 me. sup.
posed you saw me. I'm Mr.. Elder,
Delos Elder, you know Miss Barr.
Fm mighty sorry"
For a moment Ara forgot the pain
She laughed half Historically, Delos
Elder, the man she had long wished to
meet Carolyn Seely's friend. who
was coming to Bonnyvlew, and she,
Ara, had begged Carolyn 70 send him
over. Her intention had been TO I'm.
press Mr., Elder. What would Carolyn
say?
A twinge OF the ensnarcd foot
brought tears to her eyes. She held
out hand, stammering: "Oh, yes, IL
might have suspected. | left word
that II any one called to say I'd gone
up the road. ! never thought OF you"
Elder had dropped her fingers and
was working at the imprisoned shoe.
Brace. now" he said firmly. ITS |
going to hurt"
1t did hurt. The girl tried to smile,
but her cheeks went white. She stroye |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Dr.. B. o. CLARK
Practitioner of General Medicine
and Surgery

DR.. }. LENNON REYNOLDS
Office Rooms l and 2 Bank of EN-
nett Building.
Phone Bell S.. Independent 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Marked For Death.

"Three years ago ] was marked
for death. A grave yard cough was
tearing my lungs to pieces. Doc
tors failed to help me. and hope
had fed, when my husband got
DR.. Kings New Discovery, T"
saws Mrs. A. c. Williams, of Bac,
KY. "The first dose helped me and
improvement kept on until / had
gained pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored. This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and
lung and throat diseases. 1t pre-
vents pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at B. B. Davis drug
store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

One preacher claims to have
provided support for eighty seven
persons for the last two years by
faith and prayer. That looks like
an easy way to make living, but
it's hard for those who never learn
ed the trade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

S. & B. hams, bacon and lard al
Stewards market.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

J mind my Juggling you, Miss Barr. ~
case Of necessity"
I'll be good" said Ara.
Cautiously picking his way. DeIol
Elder did not notice the connding clssr
Of her arms or her soft cheek press
ed against his neck He was only
conscious Of her behaving beautifully
on rather perilous journey and that
) sure footing was the imperative need.
I AS he trundled bis delicate burden
home in the dusty barrow all his
thoughts were apparently bent on
smooth wheeling. lest jolt should
bring her additional pain.
Hatless, coatless, perspiring, on
/ trudged the concerted Delos and up to
Judge Barr's summer cottage at last.
to halt painting, weary and thankful
There" he easped. II hope you
weren't much joggled. Call some one.
I'm going back to find my hat. You
have been very brave. Tomorrow,
when am presentable, shall inquire
for you. Let US hope nothing serious
Will result from this experience. 1t
was entirely my fault, Miss Barr"
"I'll forgive you" said the girl. 1t
was too dark for him to see her eyes.
else. dlsheveled as be was. he might
have stayed
Bearing his dusty coat over an arm.
he backed away with a hasty word Of
farewell, and portly man strobe out
to the piazza.
What's going on here?" demanded
n thunderous voice. Ara, child. why. |
Is anything wrong"
Delos. In the darkness, heard the :
girls laugh and calm reply He ap-
preciated the effort.
"Oh, twisted my ankle, father. A
man was kind enough to wheel me
home. He wouldn't stop to be
| guess you'll have to carry
me In, father"
A fortnight later Miss Seely had
,all from the judge.
Carolyn" said he, what can you
tell Inc Of young Elder7 He is visit
ng here. believe"
Oh! Delos?' replied his hostess,
smiling. "Yes, he's still with u.s. Well.
Mr. Elder is an old friend Of mine,
Judge He has some brains plenty Of
money, an excellent character, belongs
o a good family and is extremely par
icular regarding his clothes. Lately
haven't seen much OF Delos. He
las taken to out of door exercise; goes
and meanderlng about. He
nust have lost himself one evening
while ago, for he came In greatly ex-
austed and sight to behold. 1t was
h. next day he called at your house, !
hink. / remember he told me that s
.ra had strained her foot How Is it,"
THAT didn't amount to much" said
ne old gentleman thoughtfully. "She
'as walking on 1t In q couple Of
avs"
"Oh so soonl didn't know.
'rote her note, but got no reply, SO
jared she was badly laid up. rye felt
)rry for Delos, for | wanted Ara to
&c n good deal of him. Once | told
er, and not so much In n joke either, s
lat they We're the very ones to fall
love with each other
The look of disappointment faded
ON her face as she saw a twinkle In
~ VISITORS eye.
"No?" she exclaimed
That's 1t, Carolyn" observed the
dye, bursting into a laugh. They
Ivel'
The Springdale news., 1908-02-07
 SIX PAGE; F. 2:

sand enough be added t1is day Will cease to make mud. Ii the roadbed k composed af and f can br improved hv a pz.zica- tion ol clay
 The rule for sarvieeabIe earth road. then, f@ follows. Make djtche> on each s and keep them open; Haa i nd gravel upon settaaHs needing this treatment; use road machine and | split log drag fudiEolsiY "a full description at which will be contained in | later aeat.e1; follow the stitch III time rule aid give an earth load tfe same careful persistent attention you would give your prize acre, lac tory or store, and t will pay as large . profit in proportion to foHr individual outlay.