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

Another hero dat deserves a medal
whether he gifts It or not said Uncle
Eben, lis de man dat goes right along
tendin to business wifout no complaints
bout de hot weather."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Omaha needs an enlarged Union
Station-and needs it badly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

They were looking at that celebrated
statue, the Venus of Milo.
But where are the haEds? ?" asked Mrs.
Pneuritch.
They were laid off, madam" explained
the polite attendant, lin consequence of a
disastrous break in marbis stock. Chi
cage Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
Keen Thir in Mind.

Kansas City Star.
The next president of the United States
will be OF the progressive schoo 1t is up
to the people TO see to 1t thst he is not
handicapped by a reactionary congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Bacon-Do you believe that when a man
marries his troubles begin?
Egbert-Not always. Sometimes a fell
lows troubles begin when he asks the
girls father.-YonkerS Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
HARD COAL $40
JULY

UIT EIVEE
For delivery during the month of July, we are offering the
best quality of Pennsylvania Hard Coal at $1,000 per ton.
Our Hard Coal is the SCRANToN-the same grade we have
sold for over twenty years. Government tests and long experience
prove that this is the best of the Anthracite Coas-the highest in
heat, the lowest in ash, and does not cinker, but burns to a fine
white ash. Our supply is dry, bright, newly mined coal.
We also offer at reduced prices, for July delivery, the best
Arkansas Anthracite and Semi Anthracite, and the various grades
of Soft Coal usually sold in this market.
Our CARBON NUT at $3.50 is an excellent Cooking Coal
priced coal.
'; s:s:$:ss:$: ::' II 800 s:.:::ss coutant & SquIres
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Mr.. Taft is not going to let his golf
suffer interference from politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Arabella-Lil is going to marry Dick, Is
she? Isn't that just too ridiculous to talk
about
Estella-I should say not. It's too ridlcu-
lous to keep still about.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

The death OF Coroner Davis eause
sincere regret TO a large circle Of his
friends. Although holding once but a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
WIEN OUT OF TOWN.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
subscriber leaving the city tenn
pornrlIy should have The Dee
mailed TO them. Address will be
changed ns often As r~eauesIed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Uncle Jim Hastings umpired the game
between the stars and the Comets"
What! Say, how did he look when he
got through"
He looked all right. UEcle Jim stands
six feet-two and weigh 24O~."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07
The noroh cllmher hesitated.

The porch climber hesitated.
I'm only doing this, he muttered, De
cause getting in on the ground floor has
never made any money for men in a busi-
ness way, and it's up to me to get even
with the world somehow"
Convincing himself by this specious rea-
soning, he softly pushed up the window and
climbed inside.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

GEORGE b. TzsCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscrihed IL my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST cay Of July, 1908.
NJ. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

HSAtSF
The army signal office has placed con-
tracts this week for enough field artillery
telephones to complete the issue Of that
instrument to the field artillery branch.
This Is the type of telephone which has
been adopted after extensive tests in the
field and some of the artillery commands
have already been equipped With the
phone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-07

Entered at Omaha postofnce as second
class matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
An Appeal to Mothers.
FRANCIS e. WILLARD.


Let me come to you with trust and
tenderness, as / talk with you earnest
ly and kindly, about some phases of
the. juvenile temperance work, and
may Gods Spirit help me to lay that
wonderful work upon your hearts. For
/ have learned in these busy years of
constant journeyinqs, in which the
obstacles to its success have become
known to me in thousand different
towns and cities. that chief among
them all is the indifference of mothers,
and next, the difficulty of getting
grown people to conduct the juvenile
society. Not in single instance has
it been reported that "the children
didn't want a society and wouldn't
come" The little enthusiasts were
always ready mean as class-and
when the society suspended, as it often
did, for the two reasons just given,
they would stop the temperance ladies'
on the street and say, when will the
Loyal Legion Tor the Band of Hope)
begin again." But let me show you
how the mothers Indifference has
blocked our progress, and will quote
just what mothers have said until
their words have passed into uncanny
proverbs among our workers: 81 can
not take my boy from play; he has so
little recreation;" II can tell Johnny
that he shall go, and then he will, but
he likes to be outdoors, and forgets the
time of meeting and | cannot under
take to tell him." my child belongs
to many societies already that | hard
ly ever see him, and l want him all to
myself once in while;'' II am so busy
that really can It remember when this
meeting comes"
Now mother, dear, it seems to me
that for all these excuses there is one
explanation, and you don't know how
pitiful that explanation is: A lack OF
interest in the temperance training
of the little one, founded upon fail
ure to appreciate the relation of that
training to the child's character and
usefulness in future life. l never al
low myself to believe that any mother
is really careless about the best inter-
ests of those who are her nearest and
ht earest. But she lacks 1.-THE arrest
of. pt;" she has not appreciated
at it, value the systematic drill
that N have fortified her children
against ptation and made them
practical workers in philanthropy
from the outset of their lives.
If she can but perceive and feel the
truth about this training, she will
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
TEMPERANCE WORK
By the W. C. T. U.

hen ceforth count the gospel temper
ance education of her little ones Sec
ond to nothing except her own reiig-
ious teaching in the home. She will
see that whoever takes the pains to
teach thea the body is the Temple of
Gods s1Fit, and that pure habits are
the basis of a pure religion, is the best
friend they have next to their parents;
that a "Thus saith Nature, thus saith
Reason" and 'Thus saith the Lord, +"
for total abstinence from alcoholic Ii
quors. tobacco and profanity, drilled
into the forming brain of childhood
and hidden in it's plastic heart, means
Christian manhood and Christian wo-
manhood, and Christian citizenship,
too, when childhood is outgrown. 1t
is fact of statistics that of every one
hundred men who reform from drink
ing habits, ninety return to those
habits again, while of every one hun
dred boys and girls who sign the
pledge, ninety remain true to it
through life 1t is also a fact that
two-thirds of the Band of Hope chill
dren stand in the front rank at school
for department and scholarship.
Now. if your children were taking
music lessons, how careful you would
be to get them off in time; but what is
the ability to drum on.a piano, COM
pared with fixed determination based
upon the reason why, that they will
never let brain poisons have dominion
over them? When it is time to go to
school, how careful you are to get
them started, but how much less i'm
portant is arithmetic than the solving
of the problem of a life kept pure in
the midst of temptation, and how
pnuch more less useful is the geogra-
ply that bounds State than that
which locates on the chart Of life the
maelstrom of moderation, Niagara
of drunkenness, While 1t marks out Inc
sure, safe "water way" of total absti-
nence? You may say, 81 can teach
them at home" Happy is it for them
if you do, but in your busy life it is
doubtful if you have become such an
expert in this teaching as our modern
methods and facilities have enabled
the modern juvenile temperance teach
er to be. Besides, there is a mutual
strength and helpfulness, a CHEEKY es-
prit de corps in the association of chill
dren banded together with common
aim to fight common enemy, such as
no isolated training can impart. Line
upon line, precept upon precept, craven
on the brain and worked into the
warp and wool of character in its form
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
The Red Cross Drug Store Give Com
mercial Readers Chance to try it.

Since nobody knows when, people
have suffered from Indigestion, sick
headache, bloating, dizzy spells, dis
tress after eating, sleepleSsness and
the many other symptoms of stomach
troubles and have found the usual
remedies powerless.
Here is a chance for Commercial
readers who may suffer with weak
stomach to test without risk of loss
the new prescription, called Mi-o-na,
for indigestion that has met with
great success wherever it has been
tried.
This treatment, which strengthens
the whole digestive system so that the
stomach does its work without any
distress is sold by the Red Cross Drug
Store under a guarantee to refund the
money if the remedy does not do all
that is claimed for it. Mi-o-na costs
but SOC. box, and one box will do
more real good than dozen boxes of
ordinary digestive tablets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27

The remo70 OF Tfie temptation of
strong drink as beverage from before
the public and from the rising genera
ton will be long step forward in the
way of civilization. No one can sue
cessfully defend the right of any man
to get drunk and make of himself a
nuisance. No one can deny the right
of the community toremove the temp
tation if possible, Chattanooga Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
isle OF Spice.

The "Isle.of Spice which B. c..
Whitney's big company of come
dams will present here shortly, is
not for the rare individual, but for
the average theatregoer who at
tends place of amusement to be
entertained. The combination of
the beautiful stage settings, catchy
music, and the bewitching attract
iveness and delightful abandon of
the chorus eleyates the spirits and
it is a gloomy individualindeed who
will fail to enthuse over it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27

alive period, will build strong founda
tions for the "little soldiers newt,
mustered ln:' this is their discipline
their drill, and their preparation To-
battle. You would not expect theA
to master the music lesson WithQI
patient teaching and constant rep
ton; why should you expect then
master themselves and their tenn
tions in another way? Nor is this
tie, alas! a conflict of the future
surrounds them every hour. 1t
in array by the boy whose seat
side that of your boy behind
at school, and who takes out,
of cigarettes or a plug of
bacco and whispers, You
some at recess" The bait
the oaths and unclean wdI
playground; in the invitation
on cider or beer; in the disgt
hol and tobacco flavors of I'll
shop conveniently located ne
the nameless habits taught
boys and girls by the childrel
guarded homes; in the vile n
and literature that are as pes
walking at MONDAY. The 81
whether public or private, to W
you send your children, is as dangeI
a battle-ground as will ever demand y
them that forewarning and forearm
ing which the Loyal Temperance Lee
gion is organized on purpose to afford.
Some one has said: eff you aim at
nothing, you will be sure to hit it, "
Alas, how many mothers, failing to
aim at definite results in the habits
of their children, have wept litter but
idle tears when it was too late. And
here come our juvenile temperance
workers, raised up by Gods good prov
idence to aid and abet the homefolkS
in the training of the young, and to
act the part of foster-parents to thou
sands worse than motherless VIII
YOU not at least give to those noble and
unselish friends who offer you their
time and talents without meneY and
without price the tribute of your APP
preciative confidence and that hearty
cooperation through which alone they
can succeed? "God could not be every
where, so he made mothers, is a
golden sentence in ben Hur." The
meaning is, that God never comes SO
near tempted life as when the
mother stands on guard. Beloved, as
teacher have had, in the past, two
thousand of your children under my
care. Suffer me then to come to you
with loving seriousness and to plead
for your help in our earnest efforts to
teach the children of the present, sur
rounded by the pitfalls that result
from treacherous social customs ana
cowardly laws, to
"Choose where two paths meet the
narrow, not the broad,
AS their thoughtless little feet enter
life's dusty road. y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
PIVOTAL STATE.
Nashville Business Man Says Roose-
welt Would Run.

Nashville, Tenn, March "a
Secretary E. S. Shannon, 0f the
Nashville Board of Trade, upon
his return from Washington to-
night, quotes President Roosevelt
as saying that if he felt sure of
carrying ,one Confederate State
<o4i \ '-'NiJ :" oNsider his an
m. also, if .NAather pe1fS'el LIS an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27
TO cATARRH SUFFERERS,
Good Advice and Liberal Offer fr6]
a Well Known Union City Drugis'


The proprietors Of the Red Cross
Drug Store are advising all who suf-
fer from any of the symptoms of ca
tarrh, such as offensive breath, dry
ness of the nose, pain across the eyes,
s. page of the nose, discharges and
d .Ypings in the throat, coughing
S, isms and general weakness and de-
biIity, to use Hyomei. They go so far
as to offer to refund the money TO any
user of Hsomei who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results.
Quick relief follows the use of the
Hyomei treatment; the stoppdge Of
the nose is removed, the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet, and the catarrhal germs are
destroyed and their growth prevented.
Go to the Red Cross Drug store to-
day and buy complete Hyomei outfiF
for s1.00 with the understanding th1
if it does not give satisfaction, yo1
money will be refunded.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-03-27

The family medicine in thousa1
homes for 50 years-Dr. Ihacner 8
and Blood Syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

Kansas City in any year before. Re
ceipts OF hogs for 1907 aggregate a.
$4,000 head. heaviest since the
drouth year, 1901 sheep l,5S5,000
head. and $4,000 horses and mules.
To transport all this stock to mar
ket required 1850 stock cars. equiv
alent TO train of live stock lilo
miles long. or equal TO three trains
of live stock extending completely
across the state OF Kansas east and
west. or to one train OF live stock
reaching almost TO Salt Lake City In
other words, about 20 carloads of live
stock on an average. have been un-
loaded at the Kansas City market ev-
cry hour, night and day. during the
business year Of 1907. the money val
ue of which approximates s140010,-
900 for the year, an average daily bus
mess of S450,00O for each business
day. Although 1907 Is in many res
poets the banner year of the Kansas
City live stock market. every indca-
tlon points to still greater achieve
ments in the future. and It is only
question of n few years when this
market will take its position at the
head Of the live stock markets Of the
worid.--Kansas City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
CL0UDED BRAIN.
lIears Up On Change TO Proper Food

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy II the food taken Ia
not fully digested, but Is retained in
the stomach 10 ferment and form pols-
onous gases, etc. A dull, clouded brain
Is likely 10 be the result.
A Michigan lady relates her expert
ence IN changing her food habits, and
results are very interesting.
"A steady diet OF rich greasy FOODS
such as sausage, buolkwheat cakes and
SO on finally broke down a stomach
ana nerves that. by inheritance. were
sound and strong, and medicine did no
apparent good In the way OF relief
MY brain was clouded and dull and
Was suffering from case of consll-
patton that defied all remedies used
The Road TO MELVILLE In some
proYidential way, fell into my hand,
and may Heavens richest blesslnrs
write n.
Il followed the directions canefuuv
physical culture and all. using Crane,
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat pastry and not biscuit ENTIRELY
out or my bill of fare. The result
] am IN perfect health once more
II never realize | have nerves ana
my stomach and bowels are i'm lIna
condition. My brain Is perfectly clear
and | am enjoying that state OF hc,lu,
which God Intended his nreaturas
should enjoy and which all might hnvo
ny giving proper attention 10 Their
food There's Reason.'
Name given by Postum Co R,ttio
Greek. Mich. Read. "The Road 10 wei.
ylle." In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Kubclik--Jan KubeliS stormed the
church held brilliant audience
whose boxoffice story must have
shot beyond the thousand dollar
mark and the big audience, crit
zeal though 1t was, remained after the
closing number in AN overheated audi
torium to call the artist back again ana
again and demanded another selection.
Comparing Kubelik with the other
great masters of the violin who have
appeared here. such as WilhelmJ,
Ysaye. Sarasate. and others. 1t can be
recorded, even at this distance from
those events. that the Hungarian swept
his audience off their feet as unmistak-
ably as any of them. though critics do
not accord him the attribute of SOULFUL
ness in his playing that Ysaye. especial
ly. possesses, His mastery lies in brill
liant finish. perfect technique and the
ability to render pyrotechnics of the
breath-taking sort,and his program last
night was admirably made up to allow
him to exhibit his powers at their best.
Probably nothing he did during the
evening exceeded the tremendous diff
culties OF the big number ne rendered
at the end when he was called back aft
er having performed the almost equal
ly difficult "Fantasle" by Paganini. An
other tremendously fine piece of work
was the arrangement of the Lucia Sex
tet' for violin alone. the variations of
which were done in such astonishing
fashion that 1t seemed impossible to be-
lieve that only one instrument was
rendering them. The enthusiasm of
the audience here rose to tremendous
heights and he responded with a num-
Der which showed his ability in execut-
ing difficult harmonics and double har-
monies. The tenderest numbers of the
evening, those which showed off the big
possibilities of his instrument to beau
tiful advantage, Were the "Adagio" by
Spohr and The Poem" by Fibich. Aft
er this number and several others the
audience insisted on more. but had TO
be content with mere bow of acknowl-
edgement from the artist.
Kubelik was well assisted by a bril-
liant pianist, Mile. Roy, young French
girl who captvated the audience and
had several strong recalls. her best
work being the "Valse Caprice" by
Herr Schwab accompanied the ylo-
linist In admirable style.
Theater-"George Washington Jr.~
closes Its engagement tonight. Anoth-
or big audience saw It last evening and
no doubt the capacity OF the house will
be tested again tonight.
Orpheum-This Is society evening
and the popular bin is relied on to cram
the house.
Grand-"Tle Girl and The STAN
pede' winds up its engagement tonight
tomorrow afternoon and evening, 10 be
followed by "Tilly olsen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
POULTRY SHOW.
Utah State Association VIII Hold Meet
Here Jan. IL.

The Utah state Poultry association
Is preparing to give tho record show of
its history, to begin in Salt Lake Jan.
10.
These shows which have been an
nual events for the past four years
have steadily increased in numbers ~
entries and In interest. until now n
promise Is made of nearly 900 on.
tries, feature will be the DISPLAY
or pheasants, pigeons, and 'sfreakb
fowls which fanclers have been raising
thls year more than ever.
OF the standard breeds the Rhode
island Reds viii proably lead thair
rivals, the large White Wyandottes
untl few years ago regarded an
tt.he best effort 70 get the eating quail
tiles of the Asiatic fowls along with
the laying strains OF the lighter Leg
horns and Minoreas OF Mcditerran-
ean countries.
Entries viii close at o'clock sat
urdhy evening, Jan. IL. In former
years all the birds have been I'm place
before the opening OF the show IN
order TO allow the Judge to work with
out interruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
WHERE LAW is NOT JUSTICE.

1T often maltes me hot with indirna
ton to think that while the man Who
steals an overcoat Is sent to jail for
SIX months, another who deliberately
manufactures poisonous liquor which
nus u dire effect on thousands OF peo.
PIC, or cuts up diseased old horses ana
seils the meat for human CONSUMPTION,
ID merely fined E50 In short. tho
punishment for selling the public bad
food Is absolutely incommensurate
Win the harm that Is done by such
sale-,rhe Captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

What Is a cold In the head ? Moth
ing to worry about II you treat II with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrh. and the
air-passaees be so lnflamed that Won,
have to fight for every breath. II
Is true that Ely's Cream Balm master
catarrh, promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce of pre
Ventlon. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows it,
self, All druggists. 80 cents or mail
Cd by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren ST
New York. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Rapid Growth OF Kansas City Live
Stock Market.

In almost every department during
the year 1907 the business at the Kan.
ras city stock yards shows gain over
1906, and In receipts of cattle. calves
ana total carloads of live stock, tho
year 1907 exceeds any previous ycar
snlee the yards We're opened In 1911.
a total OF 2.3S0,0OO cattle have boen
received, an average OF almost 5000
mead every business day Of the wear.
This does not include 2S7OOO head of
calves received. These totals aro
greater by $4,000 cattle and az, 900
caves lhan were ever received at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
Old TIME METHODS.

Away back IN the fortics there were
two Democratic members of the house
named Duncan. one of them was
known among his legislative associates
as "Old Sausage" because he brought
to the capitol every day during the win
ter season a luncheon that consisted
chiefly of sausage and bread. which he
used to unroll and eat In the old hall
now called statuary hall. This Duncan
was fierce debater and did not care
what he said In attacking the Wings.
One speech had number of cuts to
show his contempt for political rivals.
They included such pictures as a snake
In the grass and dismal looking coffin,
with a Wing deposited therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
GlI. CUTLER ON
yTAH's DEFAMERs
neIiyers a Strong Address Be-
fore the Teachers Assem-
bled at Provo.
PROVES FEATURE OF SESSION
,.,,,cs Teachers to Meet SANDERS and
pyocIaim Truth Regarding State
In Which They Live.
rnnAY,s PROGRAM.

ToDAY'S PROGRAM.
ID a. m. department. meetings.
n. m. general assembly, lecture by
Dr. suszalo'
an. m. election of officers.
ft2O D. m. lecture by DIR. Gordy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

from Texas named Major Martin,
voneraDIe ranchman, who blew out the
gus the frat night he slept I'm wash.
ington. Major Martin got lonesome the
nfst week no was here, hut said he
felt right at home the night OF the
democratic caucus. when the late MIR.
blount OF Georgia and former Repre-
sentative Breckenridge of Arkansas
had a hight. 1t reminded him very much
or his part OF Texas when things
were unsettled