davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01
JOSEPH COLLINS

The saloon belonging to the above
named gentleman. located at 203 FIT.
Wayne avenue is widely known for its
choice selection of fine wines. liquors,
cigars, etc. 1t is a good place to meet
your friends and while away a few
idle moments. BY his courteous treat
ment and excellent goods Mr.. Collins
has built up a large and ever increas.
ing business, and we wish him con.
tiuued success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01

There are about 1000 laborers in
the federal service at the port of New
York and they receive an average of
$3.50 day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01

Washington Ave. and P, c., C. st
L. Ry. Home Telephone 212
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01

Every one Of the 40 lamplighfex[ a
Boston, Mass, is a member t. -
Lamplighters' Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01
Il. R. DOWNING & SON.

Undertakes. Is North Eighth Street,
Telephone 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01

Amalgamated Cotton Spinners OF
Great Britain have in hand funds
amounting TO s2,400.000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
.The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

draw up the will as he wanted II, providing
for the reimbursement. The department in
vestigated the case, but. found the record
of service and injury as straight as a file.
However, the heirs had no trouble in hav-
ing the will set aside, on the ground of
the testator's mental incapacity. No man
in his right mind would want to return
pension money, the jury said by its verdict.
United States Marshal w. j. Daugherty
had captured in Missouri a negro who was
wanted in the Indian Territory for murder.
The negro had been turned UP" by a
chum for the reward, but the prisoner was
as vehement in denying the identity as the
informer was IN trying to establish It. On
the question of veracity one negro's evil
dence was as good as the others, and the
attorneys and state officers tried to help
the marshal out by asking all sorts of
questions Of the suspect, but he held his
ground mistaken. He was not VIII Fran
els, never killed a man in his life and
didn't know there was such a town as
Injun Territory" Finally a gentleman, who
who had been a planter and had owned
slaves before the war, dropped in and OBJ
served the difficulty. He searched around
the offices in the building for a Bible, but
the clerks were not devout. In one room,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
POULTRY MEN BOOST THE FAIR
Association Secretary Advises Dealers
10 Exhibit nj the Car
.s nivRl.

That tho Transmissippi Poultry associa-
tion desires to promote the poultry industry
in this section of the country is shown by
the following communication from o. d.
Talbert. secretary of the association, in
which he calls upon the chicken breeders
of Douglas county to send their exhibits to
the Douglas county fair, which will be held
on the carnival grounds:
To the Breeders and Fsnciers of Douglas
County: | desire to call your attention to
the exhibit of poultry at the Douglas county
fair held in Omaha. This exhibit is the only
one In which there has been any attempt
made to get out a representative body of
fancy poultry and the management assures
me hat n we make a credltable showing
at their fair this year the premium list
will be revised next year and premiums
will be awarded In comparison to the OK
hibit.
Heretofore at the county fair there has
only been a few common chickens and some
rabbits and some little pet stock, but this
year IL is our intention 10 make II a county
show second to only our local fanciers'
show,
II your fowls are not in shape do not
keep them home on this account, because
the birds of the other fellows are not going
20 no in condition either, We realize that
at this time OF the year 1t Is a bad time
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

20 make a creditabie showing. but condi-
tons are the same everywhere and judges
always make ALLOWANCE at county fairs and
such shows for birds being out Of con-
dition.
II you have not got a premium list write
to @. W. Hervie. Omaha. Neb., and he Will
furnish one. II you have not time to DO this
bring your birds down on Monday morning
September n, and the superintendent will
assist you In making your entries and place
the birds on exhibition.
Coops will be furnished free OF charge TO
all those desiring them.
The Transmississippi Poultry association
IL very DESTROYS that the breeders OF poul-
try in Dougla county make 3 very cred
table showing at the county fair for the
purpose of aiding and advertising the big
show this winter to be held In the Audi
torium.
One Of the Judges that will pass on the
fowls at the winter show has been secured
to Judge this show. For any further in
formation write TO @. W. Hervie or write
or telephone the undersigned. Yours truly,
o. d. TABBERT. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
WEALTH AND SOCIETY WED
Rich Montana Man and Prominent
San Francisco Woman Are
Married in Omaha.

Morris Sellers Largely, millionaire mine
owner Of Butte. Mont, and Mrs. A. c.
siebe. society leader Of San Francisco,
were quietly married in Omaha Saturday
morning at st. Peters church by Father
McGovern, assisted by Father O'Connor.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
being attended only by relatives and a few
close friends. Mr.. Largey is a hrother-in-
law Of Frank McGinn, 1O2 North Thirty
second street, and was distantly related to
the late Count John A. Creighton. Mrs.
Siebe was known to a few Omaha people.
having visited here last winter at the home
OF Mrs. McGinn with Miss Montana Largey,
sister OF the groom. Mr.. Largely was here
at the same time and was much in the
company of Mrs. Siebe.
Mr.. Largely is reputed to be worth from
IS, 100000 to 100000 and his bride is also
wealthy. She is a divorcee, having been
divorced from her husband after an I'M
happy marital experience lasting about two
years. Mr.. Largey's father was a partner
Of Count Creighton in many mining VEN
lures and the son is connected with some
of the prominent mining and financial in
stitutions of Montana. He is president
Of the State Savings bank OF Butte. the
Spectator Mining company. the Hudson
Mining company and of the Pauper's Dream
Mining company. He is also stakeholder
In a large number OF other companies. He
is a graduate of Georgetown university
and the University OF Michigan and Is a
member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
Mr.. Largely and Mrs. Siebe arrived In
Omaha Friday morning and remained
quietly with friends until the ceremony
Saturday morning at IL o'clock. They left
Saturday for New York, where they will
spend three weeks, and will then go to
Butte, where they will make their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
WORK OF VISITING NURSES
Two Hundred and NInety-Eight WIS.,
it's Are Made During Last
Month.

The report OF the secretary of the Visit
ing Nurses association shows that thirty
three patients were cared for in August,
2S visits were made and three patients
sent to the hospital. 1t was most note
worthy that there had been very few cases
OF illness among the children this sum
mer. The visiting nurses deserve part of
the credit for the cleanliness which has
prevailed amongst many classes of the peo-
pie and that the milk supply has been
much better than for some time. The an
nual meeting will be held October 10, with
a preliminary meeting October II. Several
changes will be made in the officer list
of the association. Mrs. W. ]. Mawhinney
has resigned, as she will leave Omaha.
Miss Stella Hamilton and Mrs. P. C.
Moriarity are to appoint an advisory COM
mittee of men for the association. They
will also nominate directors and officers
for next year, the election to take place
at the annual meeting, All members and
those interested in this work are asked to
be present at the annual meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

Wilhelm Gobins, a sugar chemist, Is in
New Orleans on a little trip of 25.oOO miles
to claim his bride, a Dutch lass, who is
now under her fathers roof in the old
country, but who. II everything goes we'll
with Gobins. will, in a months time, be on
the high seas with him speeding to their
home in Honolulu.
The trip, equal in length to the circum-
ference of the globe, is being taken. Gobins
says his prospective father = in = law
would not permit his laughter to do so
undemocratic a thing as to go from her
home in Holland to the Hawaiian islands
to marry him there, and II was with the
greatest difficulty that the father could
be persuaded to allow her to go even If
Gobins went for her.
The marriage of the couple will be the
elimination Of a romance that began in
The Netherlands home eight years ago. De-
termined to win the daughter of the rich
beet sugar %refiner, for whom he worked,
Gobins resigned his position there and emf
grated 10 Hawaii. There he got a position
and became finally a sugar chemist.
After many ups and downs he found his
future secure, and then he returned to
Holland to claim the girl.
But the stern father interviewed. In nc
circumstances he said, would he permit
his daughter to 80 TO such a far-awAy place
as Honolulu. Much to his dismay Gobins
was compelled to return to Hawaii without
her.
What Gobins had failed to accomplish
while in Holland was accomplished by his
absence, and 1t was not long before he re.
eeived a letter telling him that parental
objections had been withdrawn after tht
greatest difficulty and his bride-to-be wa,
ready for him to come for her.
Gobins then suggested that she come e
him, but this was the limit for father, whC
wrote Gobins that If the young lady wa,
not worth coming for she was not wortl
having. Gobins cabled IN aswer to tina
letter and started at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

however, the planter found a BACKGROUND
coal mine report. which he borrowed.
my friend" he said to. the prisoner, 30
you know what will happen to you II you
lie with your hand on this book7"
Ain gwine ter tech dat book" re-
turned the negro, stubbornly.
Lay your hand on this book and tell the
officer you aren't the man and I'll see that
he let's you co." said the planter, %gravoly.
as he held out the formidable looking
volume of bltuminous literature.
"Ah don't hab ter do-no SIGH thing, an
yer can't make me-" said the negro.
The planter smiled and glanced at the
marshal.
II guess I'll take him." said the officer.
Once in the territory the negro admitted
he was the man wanted.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Mother 20, Son a.

Miss Wilhelmina Crawford OF Denver APP
peared the other day IN the superior court
ard adopted as her son one James Butler.
Miss Crawford is q and well 20 do. But
Ter is IS and without any great amount Of
property. Miss Crawford explained to the
judge that Buffers parents died when he
was a boy and he was brought up in her
fathers family, because OF which she has
come TO entertain such a motherly feeling
for him that she determined TO adopt hir,
as her son.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Pine Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles Is not affected by the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug law as II con-
tains no opates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend It as a safe remedy for
Children and adults. All druEgists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
The First Pan.

1t was Adam who made the first pun.
When Eve handed him the apple n
looked II over.
Bitten IL haven't your he asked.
Yes" she answered
Adam grinned.
II have a liking for it," he said.
"A liking for what7"
'For-bitten fruit" he gayly replied
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
A DanEerous Wound

is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum- SC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

Special showing OF fall millinery wednes-
day at Riley Sisters, S7 South Sixteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

One OF the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that It is an insldious disease
and before the victim realizes his danger
he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's
kidney cure at the first sign of trouble
as It corrects irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. All druggistG-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

Bee want ads prOauce results
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

THE ALCOHOL in beer is a trife-only 81 per cent.
The effective ingredients are barley and hops-a food and a
tonic. Pure beer is both good and good for you.
In Germany, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Austria
beer is the national beverage. Nearly all people, of all ages,
drink it.
And all the world envies their sturdy strength.
Every doctor knows how beer benefits. If you need
more strength or vitality he will prescribe it.
But be careful to choose a pure beer, else you get harm
with the good. And select a beer we'll aged to avoid biiousness.
The way to be sure is to order Schlitz. We go to
extremes in cleanliness. We even filter the air that cools it.
We age it for months. We sterilize every bottle.
Schitz has no after effects.
&hAER!!!:. 2. j., :. :. :; =; -. :. :. :.
Cmmm&w m MmvH substituted for S1
~ A| %~d&&g IMPOSED r mM@M m or ~mH %SM A
~ A@AMw1 PhnsS%%S s '".
JOS hE Brewing Co. dNh
1850 9th St. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

Dog Case Comes UP Monday.

In the case of Thomas Ensor against D.
S. Clark, in which the former sues the
latter for shooting his favorite bulldog. the
defendant took a change of venue yesterday
from Judge Caldwell's court to Judge Jacob
Levy and the case was continued until
Monday to get the sanction of the county
attorney TO the complaint. The complaint
is malicious destruction of property and.
therefore, under the statutes must nave an
o.. K. from the county attorney. The case
promises TO be one of considerable animos-
ity, as the parties are determined in each
case to keep up the difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

DR.. Ross. Dentist. as Barker Block.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13
TIBERTUS SMITH \
His Encounter With Arctic Circle Giants

Congo district. realizing we we're after
something good!
While bounding over the billows,
Tfb kept school and informed me we
would arrive at Ivigtut at the begin.
ming of the summer season. when the
average mean temperature is 4S de-
grees Fahrenheit for three months,
and where the officials Of the Danish
government try to eradicate homesick.
ness by growing turnips. lettuce and
very small potatoes, mainly under
glass. By the time we began to he an.
noyed by the waters of Davis strait
was so crammed full of arctic lore that
] had to step softly so as not to jolt
any vital facts out of my system. That
was Tbs way; he never went into a
strange place but what he was loaded.
AT lvigtut we presented our Gre
dentials to the agents, who sent us on
to Godthaab. the capital Of Danish
South Greenland Here we were
shaken down for newspapers and any
information that didn't date back be.
yond the stone age But, on the whole,
we were handsomely treated by those
holding the reins of government over
this gigantic cold.storage plant; and
we quickly learned that the captains
yarn about the strange people was
within the truth zone, and that some
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13
By HUGH PENDEXTER

Emma, the Interpreter. II he was
heavy enough to firt with the stran-
gers patois. We called him Emma as
it was impossible to climb over the
bristling hedge of consonants in his
real name. He shivered and said he
could nibble away at the edges and
complete the job by the sign Ian
guage. as he had met several of them
on the coast.
"'Tell en- commanded Tib. stoutly,
that have come to take some of
them home with me, but that they
shall all be returned here in good con-
dition. and that | will give each man
who goes with me a whale
Emma drew in a long breath and
tried to break into their lingo. no.
ticed he eschewed the pOlysynthetic
CAB of his own tribe and rippled along
with a flow of velvet vowels that
sounded like a subway construction
gang during the noon hour.
Then for the first time the tallest
stepladder gave hearty 'Wow!' and
began a rapid fire back. | felt chilly
as | saw the sweat stream from EN-.
mas face and heard him give a few
mournful hoots, indicative of great
sorrow.
"Will they come. Em? asked tt
berius eagerly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13

US. and our Simon Legree produced a
dirty deck of playing-cards.
'Playing-cards!' gasped Tib. The
idea of these untutored children know
ing anything about our great institu-
ton! Why. Billy, it shows some white
man has been here among 'em and re-
mained alive long enough to teach 'em
few Of our home pastimes. wonder
if he was offered up to the Black Dog!
What are they playing-whist?'
lib, you know, had no use for
sports, and had never known him to
tease Fortuna with coin.
They deal five apiece informed
him. I think-by heavens, it's so!
They are playing poker!'
And hang me. sir, if they weren't!
There they sat. two enormous. copper
colored. tin-horn sports, discarding and
drawing with the utmost celebrity, and
punctuating their luck with a few
'wahs!' They evidently had estab-
lished a standard of values, as bows
and spears and skins and pieces of
driftwood were quickly put up and
changed hands without any confusion.
Mr.. Goliath, Of Gath, is evidently
playing in hard luck observed Tib,
with swapping eyes, as our captor lost
big pot on three jacks held cold.
"'Glad of it, cried. hope he gets
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work, but reared fam
lily, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food
for brain work and to develop healthy
children. She writes:
Il am an enthusiastic procIaimer OF
Grape-Nuts as & regular diet. for
merly had no appetite in the morning
and for s years while nursing my four
children, had insufficient nourishment
for them.
Unable to eat breakfast felt faint
later, and would go to the pantry and
eat cold chops. sausage, cookies,
doughnuts or anything l happened to
find. Being writer, at times my
head felt heavy and my brain asleep.
When ! read Of Grape.Nuts l began
eating 1t every morning, also gave it
to the children, including my 10
months old baby, who soon grew as
fat as a little pig, good natured and
contented.
Il wrote evenings and feeling the
need Of sustained brain power, began
eating a small saucer of Grape-Nuts
with milk. instead of my usual indi-
gestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for
dessert at night.
Il grew plump, nerves strong, and
when wrote my brain was active and
clear; indeed, the dull head pain never
returned"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.
Battle Greek, Mich
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13

maced for every barbed arrow In his
culver. Serve him plaguey right
Il don't know, mused Tib, follow
ing the play keenly; the other Eiffel
tower strikes me as being, if anything,
even more reprehensible of feature
That scar on his left cheek makes him
look hungry
Il, too, noted this The chief OF our
tribe was now down to his dogs and
captives, and it was evidently strug-
gle for him to decide which he would
hazard. But the dog means life to the
snow people, and with grunt, intend
ed for sigh, he sullenly motioned for
me to step on the carpet.
Great Scott! He's betting you, Bill.
ly!' cried Tib. Why, this will never
do! We mustn't be separated, for I'd
be ashamed to go back without you.
Il wrung his hand, but felt discour-
aged. l was elated to observe he had
decided to postpone dying, and hope
surged through my frost-lined veins
as he gave evidence of returning to
his old masterful self.
THE visiting chief tossed few
skins and a spear beside me-
Looks kind of bad for our boys
now.' | observed, sorrowfully.
You're worth more than that. Bill.
ly! cried Tib, drawing near In his en-
citement. It's shame to sacrifice a
man that way Make the old miser at
least approach your value. Make him
throw in another spear!'
But brought no more, and, to Tbs
dismay, I changed owners
"'Of. all the senile monstrosities' he
roared Why, my child in gilded
cage, | haven't played poker since
was yonnR and foolish. but Id know
more than that Tell me, what will
flush take?
Il was ashamed to show any deem
knowledge of the game. as Tib had al.
ways kept me pretty straight. but ]
told him. and with low heart stun.
bled back to my new master.
And this idiot here!' continued
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13

Of them had spent the long winter
months on the coast. Now they had
retreated up the fiords into the in
terror. we were told. where in sheltered
places the mOsses and towering plants
have the nerve to come forth in the
stingy sunshine. Rest of all we we're
supplied with some faithful Eskimos.
one of whom could do rough out.of.
door work on the English language
The course we took largely evaded
the ice and snow, yet We carried
along a light sledge and a bunch Of
dogs. The Greenland canine is the
best sledge animal in the world. and
as ours were cross between the ma.
tive pup and the majestic Dane. we
felt quite proud of our outfit The
west coast strip. you know. is free
from permanent ice and snow and
varies from 100 to GO miles in width.
The EskimOs live on this ribbon Of
lowand and avoid the interior. where
the iceman could quarry from 1000
feet to mile before reaching real
soil. That's what | call ice
"The travel was pleasant and exhil.
aratng and Tib was all enthusiasm
- awOke to behold the sun--and
then about score of the biggest men
I ever saw thought at first | must
be romanCing in some spectacular
dream, AS lay on my skin couch
they looked to be between eight and
nine feet tall. while the leader was
equal to three of the Broadway squad
'spliCed together
Its not a dream! We've found
EN- | cried, staggering to my feet
IT'S no dream groaned Tib; only
they've found lis. wish. Billy, you
were snugly eating ice cream In the
States
One glance revealed the situation.
All OF our Innuits, except the brave.
hearted and badly scared interpreter
had scented trouble in the night. and
for fear Of hurting our feelings had
silently indulgGd in caitiff flight.
"Tib then regained his nerve. and
Strengthening up his rotund form asked
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-02-13

"No come. groaned Emma. Say
white men be killed to Black Dog
Shaman.
Kindly phone me what that all
means I begged.
1t means. my boy explained Tib
sadly, that these uncouth gentlemen
contemplate offering us up as a tribal
sacrifice to their head diety, the Black
Dog. | guess they think our demise
will propitiate Mr.. Dog and stave off
another severe winter. Tell en- EN-
ma. that the Black Dog does not want
the Snow Men to be harmed and will
be very angry IL they are
THE answer, as finally translated by
Tib 10 me, was to the effect that we
We're magnificent liars and not on to
the real disposition of Mr. Dog. The
ignoramuses contended that we must
pass out in order to placate their
deity, and were very much displeased
because we did not look upon our part
In the hltSnane ceremony with more
fervor. While Tib was trying to toss
back a fitting Roland for this amiable
Oliver the ring broke up and we were
hurried along towards the east We
marched rapidly al! that day, the in
terpreter cheering us on the way with
a dirge which we were given to under.
stand was his swan song. At night we
Joined another horde of the sky.
scrapers under another chief. and
passed the long. dark hours unbound,
but carefully guarded by a circle of
hnngry-looking dogs never saw so
many dogs In one family before, and I
began to appreciate that the canine
was great institution among these
embryo policemen.
1T was the second morning after
our capture that Tih aud I discovered
that which surprised us more than the
finding OF the giants themselves. For
after our captor and the new chief had
conVersed for n few minutes, and Tib
had wanted to bet neither understood
what the other was saying, they sat
down on some skin art-sQuares near