davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
CLEVELANDS NEED THE MONEY
Wife Of Ex-President Duns Debtor for
Seventy Dollars.
LOSE HEAVY IN KNICKERBoCKER
Both Mr.. and aIrz- Cleveland suf-
fered financial Losses and
can Use All that L. Due
Thsm New.
LOSE HEAVY IN KNICKERBOCxER
s Grover Cleveland brokeG

= NIN'"I % 'NII1III. 'I1'|'8
within the last few mOnths there have
been many Indications that Grover Cleve-
land. ex.presidenL has run 0ut q money,
or rather IL has been pulled out OF him by
his dear friends on Wall street
Mrs. France Cleveland has written 20
4Rer financial agent m Omaha indicating
that the Cleveland household can now use
every available cent Airs Cleveland had
considerable property in Omaha az one
time and thers are sfin some small hold
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
A Great list Of Grocery Specials Saturday,

81 Ibs- best pure cane Granulatsd
sugar Tor ..--..-..-..-.- Sl-0o
10 bars best brands Laundry
soaps Tor .-.-.......-...- 2bc
lob. sack best Granulated White
or Yellow Corn Meal. -..- 16c
Iba- beat Pearl Tzptoca or Sago.
AoI -. A5c
Quaker Oat Companys Toasted
Wheat Flakes. Per pkg. .... Sc
ID pkg best domestic MaeArOni
LIB. pkg. Corn starch or cold
on or Mustard Sardines. per can.
4 cans bsst fancy Sweet Sugar
N9rn s..-.-. k1c
Ib- cans solid packed Tomatoes.
l-lb. cAns Assorted Soups re
In cans Royal or Dr.. Prices
Baking Powder ...,35 35c
Seeded Ratsius. per pkg. .-. Thc
Condensed Cream, per can. 7Ac
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
Per H. ---------.------- &C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

The best PreGzels, per ID. ... SC
The best crisp Ginger snaps, per
ID. s-.s-..~-. -.-s.s.---.. &C
Fancy Sweet Cookies. over IS va
TietieA. per pound ......,.. DC
S-ib- can Boston Baked Beans n C
The best hand picked Navy Beans,
per ID .....-.--. ...--.--..-. &c
Choice California Prunea. per H.,
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per lb..
~ nc
Fancy AuscAtel RAisins. per ID,
~ .s-s--- n G
BUEEE8 AND C6EEEE ron
SATURDAYS SALH
Choice Dairy Butter, h.. Ale
Fancy Dairy Butter, ID. 80. 23c
fancy Creamery Butter, 10. Z5c
Fancy full cream Brick Cheese,
an 4Sc
Fancy fun cream wisconsin
Cheese. per pound .. i5c
Fancy full cream n Y Cheese,
Ao- s----s-- 4Sc
Sap Sago Cheese. each 5Hc
Seufchatel Cheese, each Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
A Fortunase Texan.

r. W. GO0dioe. Dallas. Tex. found
sure cure for malaria ard biliousness IN
Dr. Kings New Life PinA &c. For sale
By Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

and restored 10 duty. The trial was had
upon the special request of Lieutenant
Barry.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

High speed rotary washer for. $3.50
The famous o. K, the Schroeder and
other high-gr grade washers. sold usually
Tor ~ 10 SfV, at-...-.. ....... S5-9S
Famous water power washer fully guar
anteed or money back; what more can
90u am N4o.ou
We guarantee every washing machine
We sell, or money back anytime.
CARREHFERE AND lUCNAHICE SALE
soc Combination Piyers, nickel plated soc
Blue steel saws, made by Atkins, worth
ia only - q. q . o . q. tHG
Closing out odds and ends Of chisels
saws and hundreds OF other things in
hardware at less than cost
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
The Big Hardware Dept.

Csc Padded Sleeve Boards. only. .IOc
Four-FoOt Step Ladders. only. ...... .25e
F1ve-Tie Parlor BroOnls. only. "A C
l2-gallon Galvanized GarBage Cans. S1-z5
10 packages Toilet Paper Csc packagesl,
oniy ......-- .s.....--.-..- Z5c
dozen packages Clothes Pins. Sc
S1.5O Roller Skates, Wtnsiow's best. 9Sc
wASEHa MAc1mz sALR.
We carry more different kinds Of Wash
ing Machines than all Omaha combined
We can sell yog ola reliable Western
" 4shef IoE '.....s ss- ....'-..--. y 90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

Grover Cleveland and Attorney General
Bonaparte are not the only ones VINO have
lost big punches Of long green. President
Roosevelt has not lost any money In bank
failures and he is not advertising any
farms for sale pushing anyone for inter-
est or securing salary loans, but the presi-
dent met the panic and lost some little
amount II is said the presidents money,
what there, il Of II. is invested IN railroad
securities. All OF these nave declined with
the rest OF the market As they were not
bought on margins for gambling purposes.
but a. Investments. President Roosevelt
has not had 70 sasgifiee any OF them yet.
but every time be has hit the railroads
another rap with the stuffed club his own
holdings have declined a notch OF two. II
has become fixed IN the minds OF railroad
men that the president must have crept
out Of railroad securities before he dealt
the last blow. but dispatches from wash
inEton Indicate that he - SIN -in.' but Is
Hnot expecting the dividends OF the morg
prosperous years
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

ings here. But Mrs. Cleveland has SO
coming TO her from one omahan who has
persistently neglected 10 pay the amount
II is interest and n is due many months
ago. 1t is this SO which AIRS. Cleveland
wants and Is going 10 get II her financial
agent can collect IL. In her letter an ex-
trcmely modest request for the coin. the
wife Of the ex-president explains both
Mr.. Cleveland and lost heavily. you
know. IN the failure OF the Knickerbocker
and the decline in values OF some Of our
holdings"
only a short time ago unSind critics OF
thu ex-president said he wrote q series OF
articles foI a weekly magazine. advocating
pensions for ex-pnesidents, because he
needed the money" Mr. Cleveland said
be aid not need it. but SIN had 70 earn
his living.
Just now Il seems fashiouahls % trim
presidents. ex-presidsnts and members OF
The cabinet-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
Order BY Mail

All our-of-tovn customers should
take advantaEs 0f cur special sale
prices. All orders mailed AZ ones.
excepting in case Of hour sales
and where otherwise stated. wiz
be promptly and carefuIIy filled
write for our BCw Spring Cloth
ting Cnfnlogue-ft.s frsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

FURNISHED ROOMS and board. 407
East Oklahoma. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

MEN -Qur illustrated catalogue ex
plains how We teach barber trade in
feW weeks. mailed free Moler Barber
College, Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Model Roller Mills.
phone -

Mixed hran per 100 lbs. bs.......SI.35
White shorts, per 100 lbs. .....SI.35
NJ bite corn, per bushcl. CSC
kaffir cora. per bushcl ...........5 soc
Oats, per bushcl. ................. soc
Corn chop, per 100 s.......,.. sls25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
South rooms with an modern CON
veniences. No 800 H. Noble ave-
nue. So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
BY r.. t. Tallman.
phOna Tfg
Produce Market.
by Wilbur Commission Co.
Phone az

Alfalfa BAY. per ton. ........ $40. 90
Prairie hay, per ton. ..... s6.O00s. 90
Alfalfa nay, per ton, baled .s12.OO
Plairie hay per ton, balod S7.00W9.50
Bran, per 700 lhs.. $40
} elbow corn per bushel ......... soc
Cats, per bushcl l................ soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
MTsCELTANEOUs

AyANTED--Parties directly or IN
directly interested in cotton to take
g 3O-day course in cur sample rooms
or through the correspondence
course. and learn how to grade. class
ify, average and ship cotton. Strong
est endorsements from parties who
gave completed the coure mailed en-
request Address American Cotton
College, Dept. j, Milledgeville. Ga All
samples mailed us graded, free of
charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Fl. Smith a Western.
NFfnle n,.sf
St. Louis, e Reno & Western.

No. 10. Ly. .....,...,... 7:05 p, m.
No. ID. Lv Tex sunday.) S:20 a. m.
East Bound.
No. l6. Ar. .............. S.45 a. m.
No. 20. Ar. Tex sundayD b:OO p. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

WANTED-Two copies OF oklahoma
weekly Leader Of Thursday July
80. Twenty-Five cents per copy will
be paid II brought to Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
r. R. TIME TABLE.
santa re.
West Bound.
Eastern oklahoma.
East Bound.

No. 409 Ar ..............1O:1 a. m.
40. 41S ~. tex. sunday . $3.50 a. m.
West Bound.
No. 410 Lv. .........~..... $500 p. m.
No. All, Ar tex. Sunday. $40 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Read by 10000 People Every Day
HELP wANTED-M Male.

Manager for branch offlc,
we wish to locate here IN Guthrie
Address, with reference, The M0riri
House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09

WANTED -Men learn barber trade
few weeks required best paying
work within the reach Of poor man,
san have saop with small capital
waecs from $l2 10 SEQ weekly. wol
derfu. demand far bafbcrl Catalogue
mailed free Moler Barber College
Dallas. TeXas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-09
Three Lines Three Times 25c
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE One lOroom house. Two
Groom houses Modern All pleas
antly located and prices 10 suit TIE
locations F. A Googins, 100 - w.
Okla. Ave. q
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

list, but that a sensible tariff should be adopted to subserye American ins terests and to equalize it's burdens and benefits fairly. Supposing tarift system is to be adopted on a basis of maximum and minimum schedules. the minimum should be low enough to enable the American producers to reach the markets of the world on re- ciprocal trade agreements, and yet preserve our home market for our home product to a reasonable degree, and a maximum high enough to ex- clude those who do not deal fairly with us. He declared that to leave out of the tariff scheme reciprocal trade agreements as to hides, leather, boots and shoes, would be suicidal to leave it out in case of dressed beef and live cattle would, he insisted, be a crime.
 Nearly every western senator has expressed deep interest in this hide tariff and should the ways and means committee report a bill placing hides upon the free list, that measure will meet with very vigorous opposition when it reaches the upper house. It is quite probable that the western in- terest affected will be able to muster sufficient strength to defeat such a project.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
POWDERLY CALLS BREAD
 MEN BUNS
Says He Frequently Gets Into New York's Bread Line" and Learns That It Is Made Up of UndesirabIeS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-That United States Commissioner of Immigration Terrace V. Powderly has a decided opinion of the men who compose New York's much-talked of bread I.re" was indicated in a letter received from him today by Commissioner of PGb-c Charities Robert w. Heoberd. Inc latter had forwarded 70 Nr. powde ly for his consideration a copy Of a aill which is to be introduced in the co-4- ing session of the legislature prov ing for the establishment of sta N work colonies for vagrants and hakt- tual drunkards. The plan is to place offenders where they will have all opportunity to reform and yet do farm and other work for their support
 "l have made 1t practise for years, whenever in New York city" writes Mir. Powderly, ito take my place in the bread line and converse with the unfoTtunates found there. manag- ed to get the views of quite a number and was enlightened very much as to the character of man I associated with. In the main he is a bum, slow enly, indolent, shiftless and ambition less. Some event in his past life broke his spirit, and of his own voli- tion it will not mend.
 Such men should not be fed by the hand of charity; it Is food wasted. You are only feeding the flame that burnss up manhood. I do not condemn them, understand, I pity them and believe that under the most degraded exterior there lies dormant the spark of manli- ness. Don't feed them; let them feed themselves on a farm provided by the state. Give each man his task and let him know that he must earn his bread -.
 -''It would be well, too, in such a colony to provide for the administra- tion of certain laws governing the con duct of inhabitants. Make them elect their own magistrate at stated inter vals and impress them with the sense of responsibility in doing so. The du- ties of citizenship could be taught and woven into the fabric of life while they worked
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
MILLIONAIRE OFFERS REWARD
 FOR RETURN IF DESERVING WIFE

and learned the truth. After spend ing the evening with the children and their father she prepared to go to her room
 No matter what happens to me." !" she told Stone, you must bring Bar tha back to the children"
 When servants went to call her In the morning they found her a corpse, with a ghastly wound at her throat, lying on the bed in pool of blood
 This tragedy became known, and of fieers, who have investigated it, learn ed of the cause. They discovered also that Stone had employed the detective agency which figured in the Hartje case, in Philadelphia, to find the miss ing pair, and that he had offered a re- ward of $2,5O0 for the return of ais wife.
 Martin left his home and wife Inc same day. He told her he was leav' ing for Georgia, to negotiate in bus mess in that state, and she accompa nied him to the station at Hopwood, small town eight miles from Union town, where they resided. She saw him buy a ticket to Uniontown-
 Mrs. Stone is beautiful matron of thirty-two. She was the leader of UDiCntown society, and a favorite in exclusive circles in Pittsburg. IL iS sane when she deserted her home. ana thought that she was temporarily In. that the cries of the five little children left in the great stone house. whlc~ was her home, will call her back when she learns of the seriousness of her mistake
 Mir. Stone has stated unequivocally that he still loves his wife, and will find her and bring her back.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
CONAN FIGHTS FOR RETENTION
 DUTY ON HIDES
American National Livestock
 Association Is Making Hard
 Fight Before the Ways and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-(Special) ) Judge s. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, submitted supplemental brief to the ways and means committee in support of the retention of the duty on cattle hides.
 Judge Cowan represents the Ameri- can National Live Stock association and the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa- tion. It is generally believed that the ways and means committee is dis posed to eliminate the duty of IS per cent upon cattle hides in the alleged interest of the shoe manufacturers of New England, and a brief was sub mitted by Mir. Jones for the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers asso- citation a few days ago. In that brief the chief contention seems to be that the hide tariff does not benefit the producer, but is for the benefit solely of the packer. The absurd proposition was laid down that the buyer of cat tie on the hoof takes no consideration of the value of the hide when he goes to the stock yards to buy bunch of steers. Judge Cowan in his brief call ed attention to the fact that most of the continental countries of Europe have a tarih system framed for trade and adjustable to that use, and he asserted it should be borne in mind that it should be the policy of the United States to put itself in a posi- tion to utilize our wonderful market as temptation to their trade to some degree, if we desire to gain access to theirs to still greater degree; upon which ground alone can a maximum aud minimum system of tariff laws be defended.
 He pointed cut the European coun- tries are fast adopting our best tan ming and finishing methods. He also called attention to the fact that we ar econfronted with a tariff, in most European countries, on leather and manufactures of leather, boots and shoes. which countries are developing rapidly their trade, are training labor of the same sort as is used in the United States, and are increasing their efficiency at low wages. He called at- tention to the fact thatSwe produce more cattle than the whole of South America and more than double the number produced in any European country, and yet barely enough hides to supply our own home consuinUIton in normal times of trade. Speaking for his clients, Judge Cowan submit ted that neither hides of cattle. Iealh- CT, manufactures of !eaIEer, Ol boots and shoes shO i'd hC HH- n the free
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
(
~~~>S :

Mrs. Alma V. Lsfferty, the only woman member of the Colorado legis- lature, is being talked of as a possi- ble candidate for speaker of the house.
 Announcement has been made by Congressman Charles E. Townsend of Michigan that he will be a candidate for United States senator two years hence.
 Organization fer a statewide cam paign is to be effected by the ant prohibitiOnists of Texas, according to decision Of the Texas anti-prohibi- tion executive committee.
 The upper branch of the Vermont legislature has defeated a bill intro duced early in the session granting municipal suffrage to tax paying wo- men.
 The retirement or James P. Good rich from the chairmanship of the re- publican state committee in Indiana marks the passing of the old Far banks republican machine in that state
 A rumor is current in Washington to the effect that David c. owen, post. , master of Milwaukee, is likely to be appointed first assistant postmaster general, under Frank H. Hitchcock. MT. Owen and Mir. Hitchcock are inu- mate friends
 Four candidates are now in the field for governor of Virginia, to be settled at the election next year. They are Congressman Carter Glass of Lynch burg, Judge William H. Mann, Henry c. Stuart and Harry St. George Tuck CT.
 Some astute politicians are of the opinion that Representative Theodore E. Burton is seriously handicapped in his race for the senatorBhip in Ono by the fact that he lives in the north. ern part Of the state They point out | that Ohio republicans are more or less handicapped by geographical lines and as Senator Dick comes from hte northern part of the state il is likely that the successor Of Senator ForakeT will be chosen from the southern haII of the commonwealth
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Urgeo on by a reward of S2,500. offered pS her deserted husband. detectives a,, searching this city for Mrs. BertIA May Stone, who eloped from Union town with Emory Martin, a married man, leaving five children and an oiL mother, who committed suicide when she learned of her daughters shame.
 No word was left at her home Dy Mrs. Stone other than a sort note declaring her love for Martin. The only trace the police have been aUie to find comes from a statement by hle Uniontown station agent, that shU purchased a ticket to PhiladeIpnisa. It is thought that she is now hidInA in this city, making preparations for trip to the Pnilipine Islands.
 Mrs. Lottie J. Ingalls,, the woman's mother was prostrated by her daugh- ter's departure, and as soon as sne Ie- covered, went to her room and cut her throat. She was dead when found. It was this suicide which brought the elopement to light.
 Five children, whom Mrs. SIone left after purchasing each of them Christmas presents, are crying IuI their mother; while the distracted ta- ther. who comforts them, is bowed by the shame which has made them MUi s, than motherless.
 Emory Martin, an eX-member of the State national guard, sold out his grocery business for S2,500 just be fore leaving. Mrs. Stone took with her money and jewels to the value of s3O,000.
 w. A. Stone, the husband. is coal operator. and is rated at more Iuan million dollars. He had made ev- cry cent of the money since his mar riage, sixteen years ago, to Bertha Ingalls,. The marriage had been looKeu upon with disfavor by the girls father bSc cause Stone was a cripple; but rel mother favored it, and the dispute caused the separation of Mir. and Mrs. Ingalls,.
 Mir. Stone had never suspected the clandestine courtship of his wife by her grocer.
 On Wednesday night, December 2, before she had even begun to worry about the absence from home of Ms. Stone, a servant brought him the lUr- lowing note:
 T have gone away with Emil Mar tin. I don't love you any more, ana do love him. I don't know how l have managed to live with you as long as I have. l loved you, thought, when I married yon, but within a month I ceased to love you. Don't look for me. Forget me.
 BERTHA"
 He collapsed. but soon pulled nlur self together to give instructions, which resulted in keeping the maI,er secret until last night, though rumors of an intrigue were bruited about the neighborhood. when it was discovered that both Martin and Mrs. Stone hSa disappeared.
 Mrs. Ingalls, heard these rCmors. She vent imediately to her son-in-IaN,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
STAG CANON LUMP
for Domestic Use

for Domestic Use DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam and Shelters. Write T. w. Hause, Sales Agent, about Stag Canon Coal.
 El Paso, Texas.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-26

Official announcement has
been made from the Navy De
partn,ent that japan has invited
t.c hlt'inship 'auadron to visit
suicc Jal"lr." port "a I voyage
4. Hund tie "nriu ard ti..t t,Ie
insi'd'ion will b" &cce ted. The
nyit,tiOn was brought 10 the
Stat. Department by Alnbas.
sadol Iai;ahira and was almost
the sole topic OF discussion at one
Of the Cabinet meetings this
week. After considerable debate
it was decided to accept and the
announcement was ten made.
II was rather an embarrassing
siiudi on, an invitation that this
government bad not sought, that
IL did not want to accept and
could not decline without an
appearance Of churliShness since
there was 10 br hospitality ex.
tended and rec .i"ed during the
Forthcoming visit oi tie squadron
10 Australia. 1t had bCrn an.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-26
NOIICE:

Arr on. wanting 30 htVc ftcd
th,prL ar ulaal grcund. come t.
the Colony Saw mjll lJcot"d on
sat $ farm, rn Friday OF every
week.: Clmn aud give G- Il hiaI
nd vnu will come a.'aiu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-26
DEATH,

Mrs. W f. Dawson the wife of Mr. W. +. Dawson Mem
her of the AHVla Colony located at rsk MO Fast
this life We'd night Mar s. 1908 at o'clock Nine days
before her death strien down by Proetc stroke
from which she Recovered She Died 1T the rened
age of 81 years She Delaware Co in the State
q Indiana Az the age uf IT. she made her peace with God:
Il'cd he self with the NJ f. Church. remained in connee-
tion with that church up till IL years ago when she learned
the Two Men Theory Ard then devoted her life u tths
Work of bringing about Restitution OF the truth OF tho
Bble1'nis Work added Religion to her Christian
Life hut Gre ater Light the Word of Cod She was
devoted Chrislian the day she converted
For many years of her Life she connected herself with
the Temperance Cause AS Christian she stood as giant
OakAs a Loving wifcA ,enler and kind Mother. As
Neiphbor eedy at all times and all houts lend Helping
Hand.
She was Married TO w T.. Dawson in the Year Of 61-
Five Children was the fruit of her Married Lc Boys and
Girls The two Daughters and ungest Son her
bed side IN tlc extreme hour of her Life She raised
Adopted Boy who she Just few moments before
her last on Earth calling him by his Bert The Death
come so un, xpectcd ALL that her Sons away could not be
notfoa
> % was laid to Resi- in the Walker Chapel Cemetcy
Services was held in the Walker Chapn Church by the Ed
the garT hy request Of thN Departed one. There was
ery Large Procession, ana the melody Of SINGING by the
o ire lc, Mr., Edna Campbell Organst aud young Mr.
G>s and his two sisters and Mr. kunkcl uscrpass,
&C. T. T'%c rsed fo tn" OCCASION will oe iound iii Eek.
=. ch i And my wife died" She leaves llus-
band AMI G. dr, and one Adopted child and many many
lrri nd, 10 lup!rn Der Loss
The Family and Colony people ,enler their Tianks to
their Naig hors for the help they gave in this hour of
distress.
shc was a Loving Wife to her Husband dear,
A Mother kind to her Children all,
TO meet the hour of Death, she did not fear;
She knew it her Masters call.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-26
W AMT

We want two teams to hall
logs and lumtcr, Apply At
Clit.S:;Er OFFICE.