davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18
GO TO MURDOCH


S2.25 per gallon until July IT,.
Other houses charge - 30 and $500.
Send us your orders Other goods 10 20
p per cent cheaper than other houses.
Try us. GonN J. STUNT & Co,
Cumberland. Md
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18
Tennessee Corn whisky.

s2.21 per gallon until July H.
Other houses charge 50. 30 and So. 90.
Send us your orders. Other goods 10 to
% per cent cheaper than other houses.
Try us. JomN j. STUMP 4 Co.
Cumberland, Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18

DeW'u's Kidney and Bladder Pills arc
prompt aud thorough aud will la a very
snort time strengthen the weakened Md
neSs aud sllsy troubles arising from inn.m
nation OF the bladder. They are recon-
mended everywhere. Sold by StrickIer's
drug store; w, NJ. Dent. Newburs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18

fhou fear hot weather aud bad bowels.
Dr. F"ntney's reething Syrup is your
Trend aud the bsby's comfort
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18

Just when you want thcm-canned
goods at q big redsction all next week
CASH STORE co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18

Onc-fourth off on clothing until July 4.
CASH STORE co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-06-18
XLTEST VIRGINIA NOR rHERl y. r.
wv In effect October "a, 1907.

No. connects with -. & o. No. west
bound and No. q eastbound.
No. 3 connects with Is. & q. Nos "a and
ca stboInd and No. IS westbound.
HENRY HANST General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
HY MENEAL.
G n~nelI-TyIer.

RADFORD, Va, Nov. ~16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The wedding of Miss Belle Nor
wood Tyler, daughter of Ex-Governor and
Mrs. ]. Hoge Tyler. and Mr.. Frank Percy
Mcconnell, son of Mrs. William Kennedy
Mcconnell of Talladega, Ala, and a resi-
dent of Fort Smith, Ark, took place at S
o'clock this evening in the Central Pres
b~ytcrian church at Radford, Rev. w. l..
Irwin officiating.
Many of the curious, who did not have
invitations to the wedding, lined the way
to catch a glimpse Of Miss Grace Dexter
Bryan, daughter of William Jennings
Bryan of Lincoln, Neb., who was one OF
the bridesmaids.
The church was handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and society. from New
York to New Orleans, was in ATTENDANCE
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Stoc'
ton Heth Tyler of Norfolk and the brides
maids were Miss Sue Hampton Tyler ~
Norfolk, Miss Lizzie Tyler, sisters of tn.
bride; Miss Grace Dexter Bryan of Lin
coin. Neb,. and Miss Pickett Heth of
Washington. d. c.
A reception was given the bridal couple
by Governor and Mrs. Tyler at Halwick.
their home near hero. It was a brilliant
affair. following close upon the ceremony.
and was largely attended by friends from
a distance,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
HOW 10 Be LOVELY SHOWN
Women Throng Beauty Lecture at
Boyd Theater.
NINE. YALE GIVES POINTERS
Chance to Make Easy 100000 is
Not Seized By Any Of T7O
Women Present or Lone
Man In Audience.

The gentle and ladynke patter of gloved
hai DIS cIapped together greeted Madame
Yale when the curtain rose at the Boyd
yesterday afternoon. There was a mag
nificent opportunity totally lost fer the IA
nous 'long yell' of New Haven. or at
least on the singing Of the "Boula'' song,
but the women did not rise to the occasion.
Both the great attendance and the close
attention paid the fair lecturer gave ample
evidence that Omaha women are not ex.
actly ennuied by a dissertation on how to
be beautiful, but perhaps this point does
not need great emphasis.
a gentle chorus Of obs and Abs
also greeted the lecturer when the curtain
first rose and disclosed a woman young
looking in a white ball room gown with It
perfect dove of a picture hat.
Madame Yale devoted her opening re-
marks to a statement that she was. con-
trary to rumor. the only real and original
Madame Yale who had been visiting
Omaha for two decades. She offered the
inconsequential sum of 5000 10 in gold to
anyone who would disprove it. None Of
the TO women present seemed to need the
money nor did the mere man who furtively
haunted the back part of the theater at
tempt to dlsprove the assertion, which is
as a matter Of fact quite correct,
The first part OF the lecture and demon
s~tration was devoted to general remarks
on the subject of beauty and the lecturer
offered some sound advice upon the rela-
ton between health and happiness with
particular reference to contentment.
Later Madame Yale gave an illustration
OF calisthenics and bodily movements which
will benefit weak muscles, improve the
carriage, reduce excessive contours, as it
We're, or round Gothic angles into gentle
curves.
Another part of the address was devoted
TO massageing with various creams or
other preparations OF merit and this was
as eagerly watched as the calisthenlcs had
been. TIL entire address sounded authori-
tative and a good many women at least
learned the difference between graceful
walking and ugly stumbling, striding or
mincing.
Some of the audience did not look in
particular need of instruction along the
indicated lines, while others-but why
estrange those whom one may accidentally
meet some day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
TALK OF MISSIONS
Continued from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Sistine chapel. under the direction of Able
Perosi, endered the music, which was
most beautiful. The pope celebrated mass
at the high altar, standing above the shrine
of st. Peter. At the conclusion of the
mass he impaired his solemn benediction
to the vast congregation. 1t was an i'm
pressive moment and everyone within the
portals of St Peters was deeply touched
by. the ~solemnity Of the occasion.
Canada was represented by Monsignor
Bruehesi, archbishop of Montreal, and other
bishops. g.
Since the last meeting of the congrega-
ton OF the propaganda to disc SIS American
affairs September Z all matters pertaining
to the nomination og bishops have passed
from the congregation of the propaganda
to the office of the secretary of state and
the depositorial congregation. This is a
result of the reorganization Of the congre-
cations deer ed by the pope. The matters
thus Transferred include the appointment
of a ccadjutur bishop for San Francisco
and the appointment of Rt. Rev. Peter ].
Muldoon TO be bishop of Rockford, Ill. No
appointments yet have been made under
the new ruling. Consequently the report
that Bishop Byrne Of Nashville, Tenn, has
been transferred to Cleveland is untrue.
In addition to Cleveland the American
dloceses of Santa Fe, Hartford and Peoria
are without bishops and nothing is known
here as to when these vacancies will be
filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
BURKETT CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Talks over Legislation at Coming
Session, but Declines "a State
PurpOrt of Talk.
CFrom a staff Correspondent)

CFrom a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-(Spec!al Tele-
s~ramD-Senator Burkett was among those
who called upon President Roosevelt to-
day. This Senator Burkett said tonight
was primarily a call to pay his respects
Matters pertaining to coming legislation
along various lines were discussed, but
M Burkett naturally declined to discuss
the precise details Of his conversation
with the executive. Mr.. Burkett said that
he had received letters from members Of the
Nebraska delegation since his arrival in
Washington which seemed TO indicate that
practically none Of the house members
would arrive in Washington until after
Thanksgiving.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska, Desh-
ler. route No. ?, w. n Houseman. carrier;
Martin Albrecht, substitute.
Iowa: ogden, route, No. 2 John Nesbitt.
carrier; Emma ], Nesbitt, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

OmciaI from Main House.
.D.sGs Garrison. superintendent of branch
Souses for the Moline company, who ar
ived Monday morning from Moline, Ill,
nays II r. uncertain about the entire loss
cling covered by Insurance. Large ship
7ents wereo,made to the Omaha house
inee the first OF the month in anticipation
sf-A heavy spring trade and these extra
ihipnssntsI are Undiscovered by insurance.
Mr. Garrison says he believes the loss
viii be closer to 100000 than $4,000. The
goods damaged tby the fire are practically
destroyed and he figures the loss total.
would cost morn to repair the damaged
flows and other implements than 1t would
o make them new, he says, .,
MIR. Garrison was for five years manager
4. the branch house of"the Moline company
n Omaha, leaving three years ago for Mo-
Inc, where he became superintendent OF all
9ranchi houses .e.A p
Fire Chief Salter, has advanced the the
Dry and incorporated It in his. official re-
oort that the origin of the fire in the build
ing, Of, the Nebraska Moline Pillow company
1t Eighth n -Leavenworth streets early
supday morning was spontaneous combus7
ion I'm the steam coal at the foot of the
elevator shaft, The chief thinks the fire
Vtarted there and gradually climbed up the
elevator shaft to the roof of the structure
and did not become a serious blaze until
some time after It passed the lower floors,
thus accounting for the lesser damage done
there.
Around the weight shaft Of the elevator
there rwas a large pile of soft coal and
chef SAlter SAID after inspecting the base
ment Monday morning:
Indications so to, show that the fire had
its origin In the coal pile and spread 1t to
the 7FHpper floors. Only a small part of
the coal was burned, showing that the
blaze started there and rose by way of
the elevator, the easiest path. 1t got into
the shaft by heating the tin protecting
plates that were around the weight shaft,
which had Its base in the coal pile.
IF the fire had started IN the top story,
as was supposed to nave been the case, It
could not nave done so much damage to
the lower part of the elevator shaft before
the firemen put 1t out. as it would not
have spread downward very rapidly. The
lesaSF damage, done 10 the second floor is
~aocou1tsd Tor, in mys theory, by the con-
tentlpn MAT thai flames were not extensive
until they had risen to the third and fourth
stoStes. lt,takiug them a long time to get
started.S'N S-El
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum

Many a talented person is kept back
because OF the interference of coffee with
the nourishment of the body.
This is especially so with those whose
nerves are very sensitive, as is often the
case with talented persons. There Is a
simple, easy way to get rid Of coffee evils
and a Tenn. lady's experience along these
lines is worth considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning Of the use
of coffee 1t hurt my stomach. BY the
time l was fifteen l was almost a nervous
wreck. nerves all unstrung, no strength
to endure the most trivial thing, either
work or fun.
"There was scarcely anything ] could
eat that would agree with me. The lit
tie l did eat seemed to give ms more
trouble than it was worth. / finally quit
coffee and drank hot water. but there
was so little food l could digest, / was
literally starving; was so weak I could
not sit up long at a time.
1T was then a friend brought me . hot
cup of Postum. I drank part OF it and
after an hour l felt as though I had had
something to- eat-Afeit strengthened. That
was, about five years ago, and after con-
tinuing Postum In place of coffee and
gradually getting stronger, today / can
eat and digest anything Ifwant. walk as
much as ! want My nerves are steady.
Il, believe the first thing that did me
any good and gave me ahtupward start,
was Postum.sna / use IL altoEsther now
instead OF coffee" There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read ::rhi Road TO Well
Vile, in pkgs,o T. srI 30 OF
Ever read the above lsttsr7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, ana full Of human in
tereSt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

morning by some Of his playmates on their
way to school. Both his legs had been
severed and it is thought he will die. He
probably caught a ride on a freight train
that passed and fell under the cars. None
Of the freight crew saw him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
WHITING TO SUCCEED FULLER
Governor Crawford Fills Vacant
Place on the state Supreme
Bench.

HURON. s. D., Nov. 16~-(Special Tele-
gram. l-This evening Governor Crawford
signed an order appointing Charles s. Whit
ing, judge of the Ninth circuit. TO fill the
vacancy on the supreme banch occasioned
by the death Of judge Fuller. II is under
stood Alva f. Taylor OF this city. law
partner of Governor Crawford. will prob
ably be named this week to the judgeship
Of the Ninth circuit, made vacant by
Judge Writings promotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Hoy AZ webster City InJured.

-. WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Nov. 16.-(Special
yelegram)-While riding his horse into
the yard this morning the animal SHE'D and
Jumped over a dog. throwing Vsrnald Had
dox 70 the ground. The boy, who is Il
years OF age. struck upon his head. frae-
turing the skull and he will die.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Minn OILS Arrninned.

CHICAGO, Now iS-Mae L. Otis, charged
with melting a conspiracy to bring about
the murder of her mother, was a~rraigned
in the municipal court and the hearing
set for November Is. Miss Otis was ac-
companied by a number OF friends belong
ing to q Bible class OF which she is a mem
Der. -aaAANA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
New Postmaster at Seattle.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ,16.-The president
today appointed George E. Russell post
master at Seattle. Wash, vice George NJ.
Stewart. removed for alleged violation OF
the civil service laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

linn ~ would nave given spiflt 70 nuhlau
freedom"
John II. Walker, president Of the Illinois
Mine Workers. who said he was a socialist,
declared for an Independent political organ
ization.
The report OF the committee on the treas
urer's report, with its recommendations,
was unanimously conourred in.
A large number OF resolutions on labels,
referred to the, committee on labels, were
reported and adopted. They referred to
the use Of the union label.
Oriental Labor Opposed.
The executive council made a supple
mental report at the opening Of the con-
vention. 1t recommends that further in
designations be made into the matter OF
the congestion Of Italian emigrants in large
cities and that a conference be held in re-
gard to It with the representative OF the
Italian government at Washington.
The resolution providing fer the exclu-
sion Of Asiatic races was adopted by the
convention as reported by the committee
on resolutions. This resolution declares
that the terms of the Chinese exclusion
act should be enlarged and extended so as
to exclude permanently from the United
States and its insulsr territory all races
native OF Asia other than those exempted
by the present terms of that act"
1t. also directs that a copy OF the %resolu-
tions be sent to congress with a request
for favorable consideration. The resolution
was adopted without discussion.
Long Fight at Akron,
A resolution introduced by the Typo
graphical union cited the extreme bitter
ness Of the contest in progress for years
a., AAran n - In fha rOnfpat Of The
Werner Publishing company with its en-
ployes it is recited that a private detective
lost his life and the resolutions ask that
the executive council be instructed to in
vestigate all the circumstance surrounding
this tragedy and contribute to a defense
fund of two union men who have been ac-
cused OF murder. 1t also asks the executive
council to take steps to reorganize the
Akron trades unions.
The committee on resolutions struck out
practically all OF the resolutions excepting
in regard to the recognizing the unions.
Max Hayes OF Akron violently opposed
the report of the committee. He told the
history of the labor trouble at Akron and
said IL the resolution were not adopted
those on the firing line In Akron will be-
come greatly discouraged"
Several other delegates spoke on the sub
ject, a majority supporting Delegate Hayes.
favor Women Suffrage.
President James NJ. Lynch of the Typo
graphical union closed the discussion in an
appeal for the adoption OF the resolution
as introduced.
The recommendations of the committee on
resolutions were voted down and the reso-
luton was adopted as introduced.
The federation adopted resolutions in
favor of woman suffrage, free school books
I'm public schools. the movement to uplift
the standard of women workers and the
abolition of child labor.
Compulsory arbitration and the Townsend
bill on that subject now pending In con
gress were condemned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
BOY AT DAVID CITY, INJURED
Union Pacific Freight Runs over
YOungster Catching on
Cars.

DAVID CITY. Neb., Nov. l6.-(Special
Telegram.)-The son Of Andrew Secock,
u years of age, was found by the side OF
the Union Pacific track near here this
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN y DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinire ablets
refund money II II fails TO cure.
f. W. GROVES signature on each box. CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

any }change in the present tariff, but ia
vored as1higner duty Il any change was
pcoessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
INSURANCE EQUALS The Loss


through we will begin reconstruction with
.ut further delay"
OmctaI from Main House.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

Children's fine ribbed, medium
weight gray wool vests, pants and
drawers, all sizes, ata56c each.
Women's fine ribbed, medium
weight cotton union suits, ; low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length,
$1.25 each.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
Failed n Elect sisIrOp.

the Episcopal clergymen ana Ia,
men of Delaware are deadloobed owe
the selection of r bishop to succeed tn,
late Leighton Coleman, of Wilmington
Inc balloting began on Feb. 70. wber
tWenty-seTen ballots were taken and
was resumed Thursday, when thirty.
one additional ballots were taken
without result. There were sixteen
clerical and forty-fOur lay delegates in
attendance.
In the balloting the clericals nori
mated two bishops. Their first seIeo.
ton was Samuel Hart. of Bartfor6
'Conn., who was chosen on the twenty.
ninth ballot This nomination was re-.
Jected by the laymen. On the tbirtv-
hrst ballot George Yemens Bliss NJ
burlington. Vt, was selected bv the
clergy but the laymen also refused tD
agree on the selection.
After casting the thirty-frgf ba1Iot |
ne convention adjourned, to meet in
Wilmington IN June, when baIloting
VIII again be resumed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
Failures la AprIL

There were l152 failures in the
UNITED States reported to Bradstreet's
Tor April, with liabilities of s22 3s5 7e5
and assets Of S9.S31.S1s- This shows an
increase OF 81 per cent in the number
as compared with the month of April
lSo1- and the liabilities are more than
Twice as large 1t is pointed out that
the number falling in the month last
clOsed exceeds that of any previous
April that there is a record of.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
WIDOWS PENSIONS.
SI2 a MONTH ALL SIP
REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT or
INCOME
NEW LAW JUsT pAeern

,ce WIDOWS whose claims have been rejected ON
aeeount OF income should write AZ one IN On
papers and Instructions free Of charge to ioi
John WAINWRIGHT L CO,
west Seventh Street, Wilmington Dal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
Minister Dropped Dead 6, Dill.

Rev. N. J. Watson. pastor of The
Ilolsey African Methodist Episcopal
q in Germantown, a suburb of
Fhiiadelphia, dropped dead in the mi.
pit while preparing to deliver a SER.
t mon Rev Watson was graduated
rom Oberlin college, and before com.
ing mere presided over the colored
Netnooist Episcopal church conference
In Washington, D. C.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
May.

Fare TO FEa1IadeIphaua. 81 90
Refund Trip .............................. so
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
Headache Tablets KIN chiId

Mildred, the three-year-oId daugbta,
u Lewis Wilson, of Upper SandUslsv
y" found some headache tablets st
ner nome and ate about half a dozen
u lhem' Within a few minutes She
was taken with commissions and de-.
spite efforts of several doctors to save
ner ne died within an hour after her
mother found her. '
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08

I
At least twelve persons lost tbet
lives in fire which destroyed tn,
New Aveline hotel at Fort Wavne
md The entire interior of tn,
building is a smoulder5ng bean Of
ruins, and how many dead are con,
eeaied by the debris can only be con.
5ectured.
- Inc motel register was consumed by
the fre and there is no accurate Eav
OF determining who is missing. The
I known dead are: r. S. johnson. Pana
ILL.,; M. HiEsch. New York: J, r. Miller
sheboygan, Wis; J. E. Ellis, Chicago.
W. A. Pitcher, Fort Wayne; j. w. De-
VlnaF, salesman for Crawford & Leb.
man. Philadelphia; three unidentified
men.
The fire WIS discovered in the ele.
vator shaft by Night Clerk Ralph Hin
klns. He rushed to the upper floors.
alarming the guests, until the flames
which had spread with great rapiditv
drove him back His efforts, however |
saved many lives. The hotel was built |
haII century ago, and the woodwork
was dry as finder. IL burned like
inatchwood, and within q few minutes
from the time the FIRE was discovered
me Whoie interior OF the hotel was a
mass of flames, and the only means
d escape left was by the windows.
X =. johnson, of Pana, ILL.,. iumped
rom the fifth story EIis body struck
balcony and bounded far into the
'treet. He was badly crushed and died
Short time later III st. Joseph's hos.
ital.
As the flames Increased men and
'omen were seen IN the windows Of
heir rooms. imploTing for helm. Some
ID not wait for the assistance AZ
ie hremen and leaped to the street
hose who left their rooms before the
ames cut en- their retreat were able %
make their way to the fire escapes
I'd were saved with comparative
Use. There we've many thrilling es. n
pes. NJ
When the fire was at its 'hsight z NJ
Matthews, Of Columbus. o.. was Th
en- wildly waving his arns ar a NJ
lrd-story window. He shrieked for
Up in vain, andlthen leaped rom the vi
ndoW and went swiPling torthe nave. H''
mt below He was desperately in.
ed. -'D -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
CUCUMBER SEED

Imported White Spine Gu
gambler Seed................ 65c
Eacly Long Green. ........... CSC
Early CIuster,-,~.......,........ 66c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
Pennsylvania treasurer Sworn !,

John o. Sheath took the oath of
once as treasurer of PENNSYLVANIA
lot LOT the term of two years. succeeding
wiiilam H. Berry. The induction of
MI Sheatz was without any ceremony
except the administration of the oath
MT MI oneatz will personally direct the
affairs of the department.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08
HOTEL BURNED
81 Least Twelve Persons Perished in
Blaze at Fort Wayne, Ind.
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES

Failed to Elect . sishop-klled In
Auto crssh-oOs Aided Man to Com.
NIT suieide-Man's Body Preserved
In Ice q Years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-08

NIne Acres Of Berries Go For s4es.
Inc entire crop of strawberries of
the late G. W. Jones, lying in the
heids at Bridgeville, Del, as thew are
were sold for $4s9.5O for about nine
acres.