davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
FIRE DAMAGES PAPER STOCK
Prompt Work by the Fire Department
Alone Prevents an Expensive
HIaaR.

A fire Of unknown origin started about
$50 o'clock last night on the third floor
OF the building at l1O6-Os Douglas street. oc-
cupied by the printing and binding estab-
lishments of A. Z. Tyron and Henry Tag
gart. In the room where the fire was dis
covered was a large quantity Of waste
paper and nothing but the prompt arrival
of the fire department prevented a dis
astrous blaze. The damage is at
500. for although the building and the
floors we're damaged but little, some Of the
expensive machinery was injured and guam
titles OF ruled paper were rendered useless
49, ST. go -H.s-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

A Fossil Find-Joe Baily brought in quite
an Interesting specimen Of a portion Of the
skeleton of some prehistoric animal Satur-
day. which he found in a sand bank. The
bone was hard and well preserved and APP
parently a portion OF the leg bone, as IL
was thick enough TO hold great weight.
The popularity of 1t was the socket was
split for two separate joints-something
that is not found in any wild or domestic
animal of the present day. Mr.. Baily will
send it to the historical society to have
it catalogu~ed.-Superior Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

Completely Cured
Mres. Roam of Rolling Fork, Miss, Tells of the Wonderful Restor-
alton to Health of Her Husband and Hersef-Mr.
Roam Had Consumption and Mrs. Roam
Nervousness and Constipation.

Mrs. T. C. Roam was a chronic suf-
ferer from constipation and nervous
jness for over ten years. She says
she tried everything that she could
think of and was treated by several
doctors, but nothing seemed to re-
lieve or help her until at last she en-
ployed DR.. Shivers. of G~reenvlle.
Miss, who prescribed Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. to be taken regularly
foul times a day-dessertspoonful in
a glass of milk-and a few bottles
made a complete cure.
Mrs. Roam writes that her health
is better than 1t has been for years.
and she heartily recommends Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as the greatest
family medicine and tonic stimulant,
as ii has cured her.
She also states that her husband,
who had consumption, was completely
cYrod oFfar taEGpO npa aud hoIS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
AttentIon. EnnIe.t

Members OF Omaha aerie No. %, FTater-
nal order OF Eagles. are reminded that a
social session will be held Thursday even
ing. October 2. The committee has ar
ranged for an excellent program, besides
plenty OF refreshments, both solid" and
liquid.
Come and bring a prospective candidate
and assist In making the occasion memoir
able. THOMAS j. FLYNN.
Worthy President.
d. ". CANON,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

box made some remark about getting those
straws out of sight. This caused the gentle
man some uneasiness and he looked the box
over carefully to see that no straws pro-
truded. Is it customary to pack fish in
straw? Later the travelling man asked
the gentleman with the fish II he had a
license. He replied that he had. Did you
know a license was necessary to carry a
few pounds Of fish a short distance on
the railroad Ord Quiz.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Are You Only nsu,t AnxsI

People with kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that they are only half
alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and
weak, delicate people are restored to
health. Refuse any but Foley'S. Sold BY
oil druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

IL is invaluable for oyerWorked men,
delicate ONE and sickly children.
1t strengthens and sustains the sys-
TEN, is a promoter of health and long
evity, makes the old young and keeps
the young strong.
cAUTIoH-When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky be SURE you get the genuine. It's
an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiakey
ana II sold in large sealed bottles only
nsvsr In bulk. Look for the trademark,
the "old Chemist" on the label, ana MAKE
sure the seal over the cork 10 unbroksn.
Price Sl.0o. Write Consulting Physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. r..
for a free illustrated medical booklet and
free advice
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

Fish In Straw-Last Saturday morning
while sitting in the smoker on the Union
Pacific passenger we noticed one of the
saloon men of this city come into the car
with a small wooden box about lexis
inches and perhaps six or eight inches deep,
and hand 1t to a gentleman who was sitting
there with the remark, I've brought your
fish," This is the first time we ever heard
of a saloon keeper delivering fish on a
passenger car. A few minutes later a trav-
cling man came in and sat down near the
gentleman with the fish and noticing the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

dozen bottles of Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey. Any doctor who has overt treated
lung trouble and tuberculosis or any N who las ever had a touch Of II can
realize what a wonderful thing this was; for a caset to be cured with n and
a half dozen bottles of Dufys Pure Malt Whhskey, taken as ordered by .
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roam are anxious to have their statement published broad
cast, sc that others who are suffering as they have may read it and be ben
may receive in regard to their cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY

is a absolutely pure dsinaion of matted grain great care being used to
have every kernal thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and produc-
ing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence. which is the
most effective tonic stmulant and invigorator known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture its palatabinty and freedom from injurious substances
render it 81 that it al be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

Value Of Printers Ink.-This week a
broncho busting show drifted into town
without any advertising in the local news
papers and the result was a frost. Nobody
went to see it. A few weeks ago a country
boy used a page in the local papers, adver-
tised the same kind OF a show and had
over 500 people out to see him. Oh, ne, 1t
does not pay to advertise in the papers,
Arapahoe Pioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Burglar Captured az shelton.

SHELTON, Neb., Oct 2O.-(special)-
Last night about L o'clock George Carlson
saw a light flashing in the general mer-
chandise store of Hansen & Bernhard and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
In a Rapidly Growing
state.

Want Ad ~Sam-Girls, fight shy of Sam
Anderson. He is no good. He offered US
81 If We would advertise and find him a
wife. We advertised and he admits that
he has received over a dozen applications.
but says none of them suits him and re-
fuses to pay upon that ground. Cut him
out, ~girls.-Genoa Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Serious L-ncerationa

end wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arndca salve,
the healing wonder. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

and Cuticura Ointment are unrivaled.
Complete External and internal Treetmsnt Tor
Ever huhOF NJ Infants. Children, and Acpla Son-
sists OF CptteurA soap 2Soa 70 Siesnss we SAn,
cura Regolvent 5ocl, Tor IN the TORN o. SnoeolstS
COATED Pills, 2be ner vial Of 60) 20 Purify the Blood
Sud throughout he world, Potter Drug A Chem
Corp Sole frups. Boston. Mas,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Women Prefer
cuticura Soap and Ointment for
Toilet, Bath and Nursery.

; IuIN NIUN anu UCauU~
flying the skin, scalp, kAir
and hands, for eczemas.
rashes, determinations,
irritations, itchings and
chRhngs, as well as for
s~anative, antiseptic
cleansing and many pur-
poses which readily sug-
Rest themselves TO
women, especially
mothers, Cuticure Soap
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21
Argument on Lumber Rate.

The State Railway commission today
listened TO arguments from Omaha lumber
dealers against an alleged discrimination
in lumber in favor of Lincoln and against
Omaha dealers. The Lincoln Commercial
club interviewed in the case and is helping
out the lincoln dealers In the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-21

been gathering from Illinois, Iowa, Okla
and Nebraska nearly forty Posts,
1t was one of the largest REUNIONS that
has been held in for a long time
and the judge and family are pround over
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
1eos-AFTERMATH-1909.


Ere the New Year of 1909 ushers it
self in, teeming with its many sue
cesses, discouragements, failures and
shortcomings, the busy merchant men
of our city are being daily engaged in
taking stock or inventory of their
goods now on hand from this passing
year. In their investigation they will
find methods and plans and various
simple schemes which caused quick
and ready cash sales; they will also
discover how some of their old relia-
BILE pet schemes for sales in years
past have given and are giving away
to failure and Indifference and after
carefully scrutinizing and comparing
each months sales, they will make
the following deduction from the facts
.rought to view: That it would be
wise to accept the present best busl-
ness methods as safe and sure plans
for the future; take no unnecessary
risk on anything, adhere more strictly
to suggestions and hew closer to the
line of commercial ethics; put an in
estimable value on his own time and
that of his employees, also cut out, re-
gardless as to popularity, close con-
hot oil fadC fri11G
plans. methods or associations and
expenses which do not pay. The past
year has taught him this lesson, and
experience now recommends its ap-
proyal of which every true business
man will Willingly accept that things
must pay; that he will emphasize, en-
courage and cultivate all of those
things which through legitimate exer-
else of mans keen acumen have
s..own themselves useful and profita-
BILE by trial He knows how often it
was necessary for him to change the
dress goods in the window, how the
counters had to be dressed and adorn-
ed, how things had to be continually
shifted about to satisfy the curious
and restless public, in order to claim
their attention, the preliminary step
to an action. What is true to the bus
mess man in commercial life is none
the less true to the commercial life, is
none the less true to the individual in
his moral, financial, political, frater
nal, physical, intellectual, spiritual,
benevolent, religious and industrial
life If the reader will begin at Janu-
airy 1st, 1908, and tlke monthly in
ventory of all his actions, month by
month, or even week by week, and
see If he could net have bettered his
condition. Where has your money
gone, earned last March? Can you ac-
count for it? If not, why not? Did
your action with il pay you or cause
you trouble?
Have more vices or virtues in De-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
PHONE MAIN 1905.

cember than l had in January? Have
| formed or quit any alcoholic, to-
bacoo or profane habits? How many
seemingly harmless deceptions have !
acted, or spoken, through silence or
action and against whom were they
uttered or acted? Have | more or less
money in the bank or outside of any
saving institution this year than last,
or have l more or less to show direct
ly or indirectly now than in the begin.
uing or in the middle of this year 4?
Where, for what, why has it gone or
increased? Could l have done better
or worse! Have | more or less friends
now than last year? Why and where
have they gone or increased? Shall |
follow the same course this year?
Have | more or less property, real or
personal? Am | in a better or weaker
health? Is it through my diligence,
neglect or abuse? Have | increased
or diminished my strength by my ac-
tiyity, toll or inertness or idleness as
to affect my peace, prosperity or prog
ress? Have | by word of mouth. 81
lence Or act initiated and taught 9th
ers to drink, gamble or swear, etc.
Have ! increased my knowledge in
books, papers, magazines or other pc
riodicals or literature and art over
last June, last month, or even last
week? How many books, good or bad,
papers, foolish or learned, do read
daily, weekly or monthly? How
many brothers and sisters have !
helped, hindered or hurt? How much
have l given to the poor, needy and
persons in distress? How many sick
chambers have | visited or Stunned
through unreasonable or fictitious ex.
cuses or negligence? How many trees,
birds. insects and other animal or
plant life have | been kind to or the
destroyer of? How close TO God was
| in January, June, and now and what
am | doing to develop my spirituality
in getting closer to him? Was It sick
ness crime, jail or punishment that
caused me to get closer Him, or was
1t love, obedience and happiness for
the Good? How can | feed my soul
with evil OF good for its growth? Are
you the gamer or the loser of any Of
the named acts because we are clos
ing the book of the year? If so, dc
you recommend to yourself the imme
diate change of actics or your quit
ting or increased efforts for further
success along that line? Are you
weaker, wiser and Weather by the
use or non-use of these acts? If you
are, continue, If not, cease. This is
the logical deduction from these ques-
tions and this is what the aftermath
teaches all in the end, whether at the
close Of the hour, day, week. month or
year: Does it, or did it, pay? The
aftermath teaches us to ask these
questions and act accordingly that we
might make the proper healthy, legiti
mate and permanent progress, profit
and perfect peace with all peoples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

hut when the number begins 10 grow
he soon breaks tha step and GOES
quickly into bis cell
Fifty-two witnesses have been sub
pOenaed by the prosecution They are.
Dorothy Keith. r q. Hays. former
county attorney j. O. Greeu G. M
Roberts. William NcGinnes, Dr. a. A.
RELY, Dr r. r. Schacier Mrs J. r.
Franklin. T Nankin. J. A. Bennett
Harry Steel h. II McCann. NJ T. Hol-
inehead. Webb Jones. Charles C. Post.
police chief G. a. l.awler, H. w
Schultz l.. NJ. Jones. Harry Warning
ton. Annie D. Wilson John Ffied j. h.
Wangerman Bass Adler Thomas Steel
Charles n Nicholson, e. G.. Foster
Hardwick A. d. HumbarEer Night
attorney. William Herman Mrs. Yer,
ME Curtis. Charles LEM. Harry Cor
nell Charles Tepelsr, Willie Welch.
Eddie Welch Edward f. Welch One,
liza Schronek, Mike Casey, deputy
sheriff Henry Stciglcman E =. Hahn,
Jeans Lester and Howard fairland.
This defense has subpoenaed 2i Wit
nosaes already and summons are out
for others. Some the witnesses have
been summoned hy both statef nd de-
fense. ;he names OF whose vi ssea
follow , w. Mankin. Robert lAankin,
Harry Warrington Margaret Beard.
Mrs Nellie Haddock Alr Haddock
VERNE Gerdes Frank Bluett and Har-
ry Cornell. Dssothy Keith 7 G. Chan-
hers. city attofney Or hsA Riley. G.
NJ Roberts William McGinnee J. w.
wilson Mrs j. W. WILSON VI a. w.
Schultz. G n Tegeler. Hermina Tege.
Ter otto Tegeler and William Tege'
Ter.
II Is expected 60 take at least week
for the cases 10 be heard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
nmsnsHaaaH@msnsH9H
: PERTAINING TO =
= THOSE ON SICK LIST =
s'naR9E n aMezsM9N5HaHsman

Miss Lena Osborne is sick with the
mumps
Master William Leeper is recovering
from an attack of the measles
J. II. Burford is on the sick list
w. S. Kerr. Of the Daily Oklahomau
Is again confined TO his room al the
Hotel lone with an attack OF the grip,
Mrs O II. crump left this morning
for Indianapolis. Ind. called there by
the serious illness of her daughtern-
law Mrs T.. e. Crump, who was for
morly Miss Grace CLANCY, of this city
Mrs. S. W. Chaney. the mother Of the
sick woman. has just returned from a
two months visit with Mr. and Mrs
Cwmp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

H. Frazil J. S. Morris, T f. Tag
gart, H. l.. Gray.
Resolutiohs-W /. Curtis. R. w.
Lindsey Thos. H. owen, B. J. Vance.
Nhas II. Hudson r. J. Williams.
James Bowlin, r. j McCalla w a.
HAT NJ. NJ. Maben, II. c. Wilson.
Henry S. Johnston Paul Ncsbltt, r. B.
Cunningham, c. G. Fisher W. E.
llindles, A. l.. Emery j. /. Paschal.
ID. p Maurer T. j. Brockway, c. l..
Burdick
Credentlals-A. B. Cunningham, G.
-. Stidham Fred Parkinson, w. H.
Limbaugh H. r. Christopher, A. A.
Mcdonald NJ. l.. Garrett. J. G.. Thomp-
son, d. ID. Baxley Joe McNerney, ). d.
Burke NJ. Beoholz, Moman Pruitt. b.
r Williams. Fred Mcdaniel. W S.
Deerins. r. r. Garrett. o. G. Har-
per, Albert Shields, N Z. Mcneil
Rules and order Of business a. V.
Coppage, c. J. Menzien. } =. Mitchell.
". Skeen. J H. Littieheh. w II.
Harrison, Dr. Trueax. R. W. Dick. w
T. Harpey r G. Casey Jim McClel-
land, w A Delzell, r. r. Fuller. C. p.
Elkin w b Anthony, T. r Ross. T.
r shean, John Jenkins. Frank Brown
Ing, II c. willis. Bob Galbraith
Permanent organization b. H.Whit.
taker W A Chase Irwin Donovan.
r. W. Aherns. w. T. Crittenden Ed
Adams, ID, D. Brunson. @ H. Mont
gOmery, a. j. Davis. N. Bryant. j. 81.
Duke Il S Paris. John H. Wright,
II. s. Blair N b. Southan John Case,
r. A Bllups. Chas McCloud. Frank
Casteel Ben Merely, ~ T. Grauror
Senator Gore Applauded.
AT the opeuing of the afternoon ses-
sion of the convention Senator r. T..
Gore was Introduced and spoke for
80 minutes interrupted frequently by
bursts OF applause. lie predicted that
the restrictions on Indian lands in the
state would be removed within three
or four weeks His reference 10 The
"presumptious panic that presumed to
butt in on republican admins
tratlon' brought loud cheers lie de-
clared that the eastern democrats are
solid for the candidacy OF Bryan The
usual appreciation OF The blind sena-
tors remarks was not missing
Immediately preceding the report Of
the rules committee that precipiJated
the big fight Congraiulatory kilograms
from CongressEen r. 4. Fulton and
Scott Ferrie We're read.
The permanent organization adopt
ed IA the committee report follows.
|.I. Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care VIII Save Many Guthrie
Readers Future Trouble

Watch the kidney secrctious
See that they have the amber hue
oi health
The discharges not excessive or
inlreQuent;
contain 40 'brIolsdnst like selt
mont
Doan's Kidney Pills WIN do this
ioF you
Then watch The kldneys and cure
them when they're sich
49, w. Jenniue of il8 Sonth
Second ST. Guthrie okla. says
"Doans Kidney Plls are the best
remedy ! ever used ior kidney ail-
meut and J willnsly testify ia their
behalf / had bacsache and other
symptoms which showed ibat my kar
noys we're not performing their
fmctions property These atiacls o.
curred at various intervals for One last
use years aud ihouah ! tried yarib1s
medicines. nothing helped mG uerna-
nenly Since using Doana Kidney
Pills purchased at J. N Wali9ces
DRUG siore ! have had 90 reum of
ihc trouble Should ihore ever be
sisRs of recurrence Doans Kidney
Pills are me hrsf thing 7 would nse
For sale by an dealers Price 90
cents Fosi0rMilbHrn Co. Buffalo
Kew YcrR sole agents lof the Jniiet
stsfes
Remember the name Dmns and
take n0 other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
SCALDED TO DEATH
UNDERNEATH ENGINE
Railroad Company COntem.
plates ERECTION of Shaft
at Red Rock


The announcement IS made that
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
Railroad company is contemplating
the erection Of a monument near Red
lto>s in Northern Oklahoma to the
memory OF Carl Mack. The veteran
engineer who was scalded to death
under his engine hast August Head
becn IN the employ OF the Santa Ne
as an engineer mere than thirty years
and IN the twenty-five years existence
of ihe Oklahoma division OF the road
he never missed q day lu making o
run over the line with his passenger
engine.
a picture of No. 50, Macks engine.
showing the veteran engineer at the
cab window, is hanging IN every s,u.
ton along the main line aud adorns
The offices Of the cher onicials Of the
system
This picture was taisen in Guthrie
Monday preceding the wreck ON the
following Thursday when Mack lost
his life The engineer Is looking
from his cab window. Standing back
of him IS his fireman G. j. Dancer
who was seriously injured IN the
wreck and besides The engine stands
Al Glazier who was IN charge OF the
train. but who escaped uniniWed
from the wreck Glazier IS the old.
est conductor on the Oklahoma diyis-
ion and he and Carl Mack made nun.
dreds of runs together.
on the day the wreck occurred the
train WIS horthbunnd from Purcell to
| Newton, the length OF the division
run. In rounding q curve near Red
Rock the tender LETT the track AS
the train straightened out Mack tried
to slow MP without using the air &c
was impossible however as the
heayy tender pulled from the track
continually Realizing tha, the train
would so over Mack applied the air.
A SHOCK followed and The middle of
the train receiving the weight OF the
concussion. the cars seemed 10 leap
into the air. tearing loose the rails and
tics The coaches piled upon the west
side Of the track the engine on The
other The mail car and Pullman lefl
the track
Engineer Carl Mack stayed by his
eugine and was plnioued underneath,
being fatally scalded ie lived only
short time after being extrcated
from the wreek, dying while being re-
moved 20 Ponea City vas last words
were to ask after the safety of the
passengers and TO inquire IL his en-.
eine was ruined He remarked.
~ didn't think she would go back on
me that way"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

Continued From Page !
think. OF Mr.. Abbott I can close
my eyes aud see him, # he should
come back. and hear flm saying,
WHY. dearie. / wish you wculd sew
on that button; yon should have sew
ed it 0n before I started over to Jake'8
place for a cigar And, my goodness
sales where have you been keeping
This cofeein the refri fator2' Can
YOU ten as anything more about the,
case Mrs AbbOtt?N
Bride When Deserted.
Not much more. We had been
married only few months when be
disappeared We We're just as happy
as could be Had never had a cross
word or a single dispGte We had a
good future before MS ! have writ
ton 10 his sisters in Louisville Ky
but neither has heard iroa; him, az
fecfly or indirectly, since he dropped
oli OF sight We thought OF foul play
al drst. hut caud not verify our sus,
picions
III Is hard for me to believe that he
V0lrniarny deserted me, do not
think he did ! shall never think he
dil. / would be willing % hold supper
ioy him another sixteen years II /
te0nelu he would come
The court looked 10 wonder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24
NOTICE TO THE BAR.

There sin Doe a meeting of tho 10.
gan county bar Monday evening at
1880 at the district court room. ln
memory cf the late Capt - r. Hee.
lor al which time the committee here.
toiore appointed 10 prepare suitable
resolutions viii report and responses
will be made by Judge ~ y. Herod
Judge John II Buriord Judge Frank
nale. Mr. G. O. liorner, Mr. G. W.
Woods Mr. Fred ~. Green Judge A.
III Huston and others
All members Of the Logan county
ban family and friends are requested
tc bg present.
W. n. HEROD.
r. s. JONES
FRED W GREEN.
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-24

Girls a clear skin Is the FIRST re-
uusite for personal D auiy. To socdre
it good digestion is the secret Per.
feet digestion comes from the use of
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Makes rich red blood aud clear healthy
skin 35c. Tea or Tablets. &C x.
RENFRO.