davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Six ROusinq Furnishing Goods SpeciaIs

200 TO 800 P. NJ I'm
derskirts and Drawers, Sum-
mer weights, all sizes, plain and
fancy colors, at .........15C
800 TO 400 P. M.-Men's Over
shirts, percale and madras, reg
ular values to 75c, choice 19c
400 TO 500 P. M.-Regular 15c
quality Hose, mems, women's
and children's, at, pair SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

you buy Cola Medal Flour
be sdre "a h WaAhbura-CrOsby's Gold
Medal Flour. h Il Important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
BARON YASUYA UCHIDA TO
SUCCEED TAKAHIRA IN
UNITED STATES POST.

TOXIC, Sept. Let was de-
cided today by the foreign office to
appoint Baron Yasuya Uchida, at
present Japanese ambassador to
Austria, to succeed Baron Kagora
Takahira as the Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States. Tako-
hira is now in japan comforting
with officials of the foreign office
in various matters Of Importance
because of which he was called
home.
Baron Uchida was formerly min
lister to China, and is one of the
prominent diplomatists Of Japan.
He was born in 1865 and receiv-
ed his education at the Imperial
university at Toxic.
Mrs. Uchida Is graduate of the
Bryn Mawr college, and has spent
much of her life in America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
BIG NITRE BEDS FOUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-That
San Bernardino county, Califor-
MIA, contains enormous inter beds
that promise to surpass the ia
nous Chilean deposits, was the
announcement made today by
William j. Dingee, a California
millionaire, who has located
claims aggregating 10000 acres in
the district. The deposit, which
Dingee asserted is fabulously rich,
is located near johannesburg on
the Mojave desert.
Mining experts were sent to
johannesburg district to investi-
gate, and their reports we're so
favorable that negotiations are
sal dto have been entered into
with the Southern Pacific rail-
road for the construction of a
branch line into the Low Willow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16

district, where the claims are To-
Gated.
According to Dingee, samples
of the deposits were analysed by
T. w. Hunt & Co. of San Fran
cisco, who reported that they
contained from 25 to % per cent
pure inter. He is said to have
interested several New York finan-
ciers in the development of the
claims.
Almost the entire worlds sup
ply of inter at present comes from
the Chilean deposits, which are
controlled by the Rothschilds. The
cost of the product in the South
American country is about $40 a
ton, to which is added $11 export
duty. This duty is one of the
largest sources of revenue of the
Chilean government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
PEARY MAY SEEK
THE SOUTH POLE

arctic expedition.
The rumor comes in contradic-
ton of the statement of Mrs.
Peary that her husband will no
longer explore polar regions and
Is believed to be based upon the
fact that the Roosevelt is now
equipped with the essentials of
polar exploration.
The rumor has aroused English
scientists to a demand for greater
haste in equipping and procuring
the departure of Captain Robert
+. SCOTS expedition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
COAST SHIPPERS TO
HAVE AN INNING

of commerce is that the Pacific
coast cities are not given proper
recognition In rates for the dis
tribution of traffic in the inter-
mountain country.
The session will be one of the
most important held by the COM
mission, as rates affecting the en-
tire country west of the Missouri
river will be considered. From
Seattle the commission will 60 to
Portland, San Francisco, Reno and
Salt Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
WILL ANSWER BRYAN


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 16.-Sen-
ator Bailey has declared that
he will answer Bryan's attack
made upon him when he speaks
at Dallas next Saturday evening.
Last week Bryan spoke here, and
during his address he scored the
Texas delegation for voting on a
duty on hides. He denounced
their actions as violations of the
party platform. and an aid to Can
nonism. The speech was consid-
cred a direct challenge to Bailey
at the time by the state politf-
clans, and as such it was taken
by the Texas senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
MRS. NELSON !! M!!Q!!R?R!S|
IS KILLED by AUTO

There are no details given In
the cablegram except that the au-
overturned and Mrs.
Morris was horribly mangled.
Mrs. Morris, who has control of
the $20,000,000 estate left by her
husband. went abroad last spring
with her daughters. Mrs. Roths-
child and Mrs. Schwab of Chicago.
One son, Edward, is in New York,
and Ira, another son, is in Europe,
and today Is hurrying to Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COM
MISSION TO TAKE UP COM
PLANTS AGAINST RAI L.
ROADS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-To inves-
tigate complaints of the Seattle
chamber of commerce and half a
dozen shippers of the Puget sound
district, the interstate commerce
commission will be in Seattle Oct.
z. The complaint of the chamber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
AT THE GRAND.

The give Merry McGregors"
"a Breeze From Bonnie
Scotland" are scoring a great hit
with Grand audiences this week.
All the members of the troup are
good singers and the act is de-
lightfully entertaining. The Minia-
ture Minstrel Mimics also furnish
a high-class act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
RUMOR SAYS COMMANDER
WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRIP
INTO POLAR REGIONS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Com-
mander Robert E. Peary has sig
nifed his intention of seeking the
south pole, according to news
reaching here today from st.
Johns. 1t is said that Captain
Bartlett of the snip Roosevelt has
signified his Willingness to ac-
company the explorer on the Ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
FROM
JAPAN Is APPOINTED
Rather Quick.

From Tacoma to Seattle via
steamer Flyer. Five round trips
daily. Actual time each way one
hour and thirty minutes. Leaves
Tacoma 1895 a. m, 1915, 1855,
1880 and IL p. IN. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
WIDOW OF THE LATE PACKER
DIES IN PARIS HOSPITAL
AFTER BEING HORRIBLY
MANGLED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Cable-
grams received here today state
that Mrs. Nelson Morris. widow of
the late packer, died in a Paris
hospital this morning of injuries
received in an automobile accident
at Sainte Bleu, near Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Doric trio of men singers
is pleasing patrons of the Pan
tages probably more than The
headliner, 1.-THE Three Deamons.
Both are acts of high order.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Office Boy.
Written for The Palisadian.

Written for The Palisadian.
This annoying creature is found
thickest where office buildings are
highest and is chiefly distinguished
because of the high mortality of
grandmothers in its respective fam
lies; some unusually fine specimens
are known to have had as many as
six funerals. to attend in a single
week The fact that these mournful
affairs happened only on clear days
long puzzled the scientific mind, but
of recent years many employers have
furnished data-collected at ball
games-which has not only thrown
considerable light on this perpleXing
place but incidently proved highly
valuable to cartoonists and jolle-writ
ers i'll general On days free from
bereavements the Office Boy strives
assiduously to be invisible at mo-
ments when he is most needed: many
employers are compelled to yell,
"dog-hght' or FIRE" when in urgent
ueed of this evanescent animal. When
left alone the Office Boy amuses him
self by assaulting the defenseless at
mosphere with shrill, discordant
noises in an effort to initiate the
tunes OF ultra-popular airs. The Of
flee Boy possesses a larger vocabu-
larry of slang phrases than any other
known creature, and were it not for
him the cigarette manufacturer would
in necessity be compelled to dispose
of his entire output to the coffin
maker
William Burgess Nesbitt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We take pleasure announcing the opening of
and show i'll the Sabe Building, of Columbia
and Palisaie Avenues Paisade N. ].
While shall continue place of business at Edgewa
in past the increasing patronage with which have
been favored Paisade and surrounding Places requires that
office shall be located in closer touch Herewith.
AS heretofore connection with the installation of plumb
ing and Heating Systems shall with added facilities and
down the minute methods be fully prepared to attend
such sanitary heating repairs overhaulng you may
require.
We shall anticipate the pleasure of having you call at
location and while still retaining the good will of old
customers, with their cooperation many
VIM H. Smith Company p Pnu" ,n WORK" aT lsst nsarSS @
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Bakers of Birmingham England
have raised the price OF four-pound
loaves of bread one cent British
households depend upon the baker
for their daily bread, and it is impos-
sible to obtain cook who can make
bread at home
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
THE SILK WORM.
A Palisadian Little Boy Writes an
Interesting Story.
For The Palisadian.

For The Palisadian.'
Like many other things, we owe
the process of making raw silk to
China. For many years she guarded
her secret we'll; the expectation OF
the eggs, even the cocoons, was held
punishable by death.
However, the time came when the
secret found its way into India, then
into Persia, and then into Asia
Minor But it was not until the
Twelfth Century that it entered
Italy. But to-day Italy stands next
to China, which has always stood
first.
In SIS Nd, two monks who had
lived a long while in China, and
learned the silk worm trade, brought
some silk worms eggs concealed in
hollow bamboo canes into Constan-
tinople, and presented all their
knowledge before Emperor Justinian.
From this very small beginning the
manufacture of raw silk was started.
In Italy there are many mulberry
trees 1t is upon the leaves of this
tree that the silk worm feeds.
Mulberry trees are prettiest III the
month of May, because then they are
in full bloom. But in June they are
quite different. The trees are almost
bare, having been stripped of their
leaves by the silk merchants, for the
worms to eat.
1t is estimated that the eggs from
which 1000 worms are Matched could
be laid on a leaf But they need
more than one leaf to feed on after
being hatched The newborn worms
are placed on leaves, of which they
eat with great appetite. The leaves
have to be replaced four or five times
a day The amount each worm eats
is incredible, besides the noise they
make
The newborn worm eats inces-
sanity day and night fer about
month During this period he makes
four stops. which consist OF about
two days each He must be kept
very quiet. for he seems to be sleep
ing, and sheds his skin When he
wakes, he starts to eat with great
appetite again.
But the time comes when he can
eat no more By this time he has
grown TO be about three and a-half
inches long All this time he has
been placed on shelf, and back of
his shelf Is a miniature labyrinth of
twigs.
The worm sees this, and he crawls
to it, for nature tells him it IS time to
spin his silk SO he proceeds to
make himself fast. He weaves about
himself for FIVE or six days a beauti-
full cocoon
If the cocoon was not disturbed in
about three weeks time four
winged butterfly would appear. But
the silk merchant does not want the
butterfly, so at the right moment he
takes the cocoon and puts it into a
hot-air oven. to kill the butterfly.
Then it goes into hot water at al
most boiling point Then the silk is
unwoven and made into different
things to be sold.-L. Ruchmann.
nine years old
Unanimous
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Kiss Her.
New Jersey Suit for Divorce Brings
to Light Pretty Poem.


to Light Pretty Poem.
The filing OF a suit for divorce by
young New Jersey wife, whose plea
for the breaking Of the bonds was
that her husband almost kissed her
to death, brings to mind T. A. Days
pretty poem, which is herewith repro
duced:
Kiss HER
BY T. A. Daily
Say. young man. if you've wife,
Kiss her
Every morning of your-life,
Kiss her
Every evening when the sun
Marks your day of labor done,
Get YOU homeward on the run
Kiss her
Even though you're feeling bad,
Kiss her
If she's out OF sorts and sad,
Kiss her,
Act as if you meant it, too;
Let the whole true heart of you
Speak its ardor when you do
Kiss her.
If you think its soft" you're wrong.
Kiss her
Love like this will make you strong.
Kiss her
You're her husband now, but let
Her posses her lover yet.
Every blessed chance you get,
Kiss her.
Every good wife lets her man
Kiss her
BE a man then, when you cam
Kiss her.
Ii you'd strike with telling force
Ut the Evil of Divorce,
Just adopt the simple course:
ks her
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Unanimous.

He was not popular in the neigh
borhood. but he was dying, and the
deacon thought it his duty to console
with him
Deacon-"Are you willing 10 go:"
Sick Man-"Oh yes, I'm willing"
Deacon-"Thank the Lord I'm 50
glad, for that makes it unanimous"
Why is it that when a roadway is
finished the gas and water mains are
always left out? Some one suggests
9that the question be put up TO the fool
killer.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Railroad Facilities to Fair

The railroads of the state are cooperating to the fullest possible extent with the State Fair Asso- citation and the arrangement for the transporting of the large crowds to and from tn eFair this year will be as nearly perfect as possible. The rate will also be much more favorable than ever before, affording everyone in the state an opportunity to make a two weeks visit to Hot Springs during the State Fair at haG the usual cost for railroad fare.
 A happy coincidence in this con- nection is the fact that the Rock Island has recently inaugura ted a through train service between Hot Springs and Monett, Mo-, which Will be permanent and is in effect at a time when thousands of peo- pc Will be delighted to avail them selves of the excellent service.
 This new train is a cu.mination of a determined effort on the part or General Passenger Agent Geo. II. Lee. who has ,ong been endeavs bring to secure for the northern and western part of the state bet ter facilities to Hot Springs and the capital.
 This train caves Hot Springs at 7;23 D m, and arrives at 9 ;45 a. m., daily, making excellent con- nections at Little Rock with the trains to Memphis and Louisiana points. It consists of a baggage car, first c'ass reclining chair cars and coaches with Pullman, be- tween Little Rock and Ft. Smith. connecting with a Pullman to and from Hot Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
DIR. COOK WILL.
 NOT SUE PEARY
Explorer Firmly DenieS Report Whit. ney Cables He Vas N0t Permit ted to Doccmen'S on
 ReJSev 1t.

New NL2k. Sept. 26.- Dr. Fred erick c. J- ..aee today that, he would not sue Commander Peary IT sander. There is no truth in 'e report that l contemp ate su~
 Peary. l have no such inten7
 )n. Naturally l amltaking mea7 :
 'es to have everything in order case of necessity but l have
 yer even thought of fling suit
 ld I wish firmly to contradict
 le report"
 Int Peary refused absolutely to allow any of the records or in
 .ruments belonging to Cook to be be brought on board the steamer Roosevelt and was thus instrumen tai in causing these records to re- main in acache at Etah was con- firmed today in a dispatch from Harry Whitney, the New Haven sportsman to Dr. Cook today. The message which came in response to one sent by Dr. Cook is as follows ;
 ''Stra tchcona, via Indian Harbor and Cape Ray, N F., September 25.-Dr. F. A. Cook, Wa.dorf-Ao- toria, New York;
 Started for home, Roosevelt. Nothing arrived for me. Peary would allow nothing to be brought on board be. .Onging to you. Had to leave every thing in cache in Etah. Met Capt. Sam, North Star Did not go back after going on schooner around St. Johns Take steamer home. Hope you weil. See you soon. Explain all. Good shooting. Harry whitney.
 Dr. Cook was questioned today as to his view Of the situation crea ted by the action aseribed to Com- mander Peary but he refused to
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
game of pool.

game of pool.
 Claude Roark, charged with as- sau.t With intent to kill Dr. J. A.. Flanders, will be tried during the term. Roak e.uded the officers, for more than three months but was caught while working lat a small saw mill on the Ouachita river.
 The Texas pistol expert, R. s. Farmer, whose automatic pi stol created a panic in the, Texas Club some time ago and wounded three men, will be tried also. Farmer was known as the day manager of the resort. The case attrac ted a great deal of attention al, the time of the shooting,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
HOt Springs Court

Hot Springs. Sept. 27.-. With an unusually heavy docket the Sep tember term of court opened this morning, Judge w. II. Evans pre- siding. There are a number of the criminal cases to be disposed of during this session which will probably take up considerable time. i
 One of the most important cases is that of Rufus and Bud Wha,eyt charged with killing Bert Way easy and Bud Robbins in Hot Springs billiard hall last February Waycasey and Robbins operate the pool and billiard room and forceably elected the son of Rufe Wheat'ey one afternoon. That night the Wheat,ey brothers went to the pace to investigate the matter and the killing followed. Bond was denied them for some time but they were finally releas7 ed under a bond of S15,OOO each.
 Rufe Wheat'ey had not been out many weeks unti. he got into more trouble by brutally attacking Mrs George Cobb on Garland avenue, according to the statement of Mrs Cobb and A.W. Lindsay a furni- ture man who was at Mrs. Cobbs house when the trouble happened.
 Wheat,ey, is is stated, went to Mrs. Cobb's, drew an automatic re- vo.ver and. began firing. Mrs. Cobb grapp,ed the pistol and in the struggle that followed was severely beaten and it was thought for time that she might not live. Officers found Wheatley a little later calmly playing
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Cash With Order
say anything derogatory Of his ar

say anything derogatory of his ar riva,.
 It may be that the instruments will arrive this year after all,i he said, "and as for the records and observations, their nonarriva. here makes no difference what ever, as 1 have comp,ete> >dup,icat4 es so that there will be no delay in compiling my story with all it's details"
 Dr. Cook did not appear to be r at y perturbed by the news he had received from MT. Whitney He hopes to see him in a short time and get a complete, explana- ltion of the occurances at Etah. I If they are still at Etah, Dr. Cooks instruments may not ar rive in New York until the spring of 1910. There is a possibility of them reaching here this year how ever. as another vessel may have touched at Etah after the Roose7 vet left.
 q shall wait" said Dr. Cook, T think that MT. Whitney knew what he had in his possession. 1t wou d be very difficult for me to say what effect the occurance will have. The absence of the re- cords and instruments will, how ever. not affect the ultimate re- su.t particle, but it would be very desirable to have the instru- ments here, that is certain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Prospects Bright

Marshal, Sept. 27.- Marshal A cademy opened here this morning Tor another years work. There is a large attendance for the op- ening week and the prospects are bright for a successful year.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Court at EldOrado

E dorado, Sept. 27.-A 0usy ses- sion of the Union county circuit court opened this morning. There are a number Of important cases to be disposed Of.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
Tbe HreScott Dailp News
 PCRLgSHEg sy Tne News Printing Go.

Entered as secol class n til m4tter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27

Give me liberty to know, to think, to believe and to utter freely, according to conscience, above all other iDcrties. .-Mi.tOn
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-27
FOR. TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce C.. R, Blake as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County. subj ect to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-29
The Fenton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Fenton, July 29.--P. T. Reimers and
family are visiting relatives In Gar
vim, Mimi.
w. j. Welsbrod and family are
spending a few days at the lakes near
Dolliver.
A reception was given the Ridder
brothers and their families in the
Homesteaders hall. These two estima-
Bile families have been residents of our
town ever since it started, nine years
ago. and 1t Is with much regret that
the people of Fenton see them leave
They will leave for Watertown, S. D.,
tomorrow, where they will go on the
road as salesmen for the Manhatten
OIL Company. Their families will SOL
low later
The work of putting in cement walks
and crossings is we'll under way.
III. ]. Huskamp will leave in a few
days for Salt Lake City, where he VIII
attend the G. A. r. encampment. Mr.
Huskamp last year at the Fort Dodge
encampment, was elected drum major
for Iowa.
Mr.. Defining and family returned to
their home in Chicago. after q three
weeks visit at the Mueller home.
r.. 9. Blossom is visiting relatives in
the eastern part OF the state. William
Bailey has charge of the bank during
his absence.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-29
orruMwA REVIEWS CRUSADE.
Injunction Suits Commenced Against
Ten Saloonists for Law Violations.

Outumwa, July 29,-Alleging many
and various violations of the mulct
kaw. r. A. Mills. thru his attorney. w.
w. Rankin, has filed information in ten
petitions which the clerk OF district
court. In which injunction is sought
against the parties named as defend
ants in the cases. Very sweeping Is the
work of Mills and Rankin. who seem
to have included most of the saloon
men In the business of dispensing liq-
uor The offences are somewhat var
led altho the same action. an injunc-
ton restraining the sale is asked for In
e-,.h petition filed. The most common
cause of complaint in the petitions
filed is the alleged sale to minors.
Blaine Lawson and Ed Lowe who are
said to have purchased liquor in many
of the defendant saloons. Ohstructed
bars and too close proximity 10
churches are alleged in many of the
petitions while others are charged
with keeping open after the prescribed
hours of closing.