davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Appies-Fancy. s5.5oI6; common.
s37h0l4.50 per Dbl: western box apples,
s1.75a3.50 per box.
Cnsbase-New, sS.25 @3.5o per crate.

ss.5sI4.5o per Dbl: western box apples.
CSsbsSeENew. ;S.25Q35O per crate
CauIinower-s350 per doz.
Celery-Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
Cheesc-Nfichigan full cream. $50
l6nc; Limbdrger. June, loo; October,
i7c: brick i7h @1Sc; Sehweitzer. 100
CoreeEPackage coffee. s12.75915.25
per 100 lbs
Crnnberries-Howes ;4.?S per bu:
si2 per bbi e\
pressed CaIves--Fancy. sQ9c. COM
mon. 7msc lib.
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
$3.50: second patent, S6.25; straight.
S6.l5. clear. Sc Dbl
Feed--Jobbihg lots. bran. SIS; coarse
corn meal, s2S; corn and oat chop. s21;
coarse middlings. s29, fine middlings.
$40 per ton.
fresh yegetabIes-Cucumb hot
house, s1m1.s5 doz; lettuce sm10c lb;
head lettuce sl.25 per doz; pars-
nips. Sac bus Florida tomatoes. $3.50 70
AIS crate: fadishes. lSa25c dos wax
beans. $3.50 bu; pic-piant 5Oc per
doz: green beans, $50 bu. asparagus,
fl.z5 per doz.
Grape Fruit-s4d5 per box.
Grapcs-Malagss, 5000 per bbL
Honey-Fancy white. 13Q1ic Id; am
Der, 1on lie; extracted, 616isc per 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following ptlces for balcd hay In car
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Houses at Auction

The following houses will be sold at
public auction by the City Treasurer.
Wednesday, May 5, 1909, commencing
at | p. m
No. 295 iibbard-ave., 2story frame
dwelling
Ne. 262 Parker-ave., 2.story brick.
No. 263 Parker-ave., frame cottage.
No. 264 Parker-ave., frame cottage
No. 268 Parker-ave., frame cottage.
No. 262 Van Dyke-ave., History
frame cottage.
No 264 Van Dyke-ave., 2-family
frame fiat building.
No. 26s Van Dyke-ave., history
frame cottage.
No. 295 Hibbsrd.avc. will be sold
first.
Terms. 10 per cent cash at time OF
sale, balance within one week.
MAX G.. k0CH,
City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

pu.iue..-lIpe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RIrFFAIO-Oueuiu,

BUFFALO. May 3.-(Specisl) Cat
tle--Rcceipts 40 cars. strong: export
steers. f6.506G.15: best shipping steers
sc a 6.:5: cows s350M5.s5: heifers. s4m
6: bulls. S3.50d 5.25. Hogs-Reoeipts 30
cars. lower: heavy, $3.50. workers., 1925
a 40. pigs, 81 Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 20 cars. strong; best lambs. sS
yearlings. 81. 0d6.15. wethers. $3.50
q: ewes S5M5.50. Calves--si. so a 100
EAST BIFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO " V, May 3.--Cat-
tie--ReCeiptH $3.50. steady; prime
steers. s6.5OH 6.15: shipping steers. So 60
e.25: medium butchers. s.. e5T $50; heif-
ers, S4.25m6 cows, s3.s5M5: milch
cows and springers. s20M % each. NcalS
Receipts ca2D0 strong. common TO
choice. s5.t5W1.,5. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000. higher; lambs. s66S:
ycarlingS. sS.2sm6.15: sheep. $500 90
Hoss--Receipts $500. lower; workers.
s1.s5m1.iS; pigs. fsd7.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May 3.-Cattle-Receipts
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone g. Co. 1l6-1lS Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
JUSTICE HARLAN.

Ing OF the United states supreme
court the commodities clause OF
the Hepburn act. He dissentcd from
the reasoning by which the high
court reached it's conclusion hut con-
Cured in the findings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
THE BEES PLAN OFFER

Through a special arrangement with
Mr.. Clausen The Omaha Bee is able
to offer its readers the complete
plans. details and Specifications of
the home illustrated on this page with
out change for $40. Mr.. Clausen Is
the author Of a well illustrated book,
THE ART, SCIENCE AND sENTI-
MENT OF HOME BUILD
ING
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

for both flats. II the owner lives in one Of
the flats. one heating plant for the entire
heating will do, although provisions should
be made for the easy installation OF an nd-
ditionsl plant, should he ever desire to dis
pose OF the building. for where both flats
are rented out, 1t is necessary to have in
dividual heating plants, Separate coal bins
and separate cellars should also be pro-
vided.
The entrance to a duplex flat building is
sometimes intended to accommodate both
flats and is sometimes separate. While
having separate entrances has its advan-
tages. they are ~telltale, since one OF the
advantages Of a duplex over an ordinary
fiat bunilding. is that it has the appearance
Of a private home and the more this ap-
pearance is kent and the less the duplex
nature Of the building is emphasized the
better prospective tenants Ike II. Where
there Is but one entrance, this Is into a
vestibule from which the private entrances
branch off. While a fireplace is not alb
s5lutely necessary. It adds an ornamental
feature to the living room und makes a
splendid ventilGtor ut ell times. a side
board a. sometimes included, although this.
as well as the fireplace. is often omitted
IN order to save expense. both being de-
sirable, but expensive details. Two things
must rot be overlooked. Che is PLENTY OF
cupboard space for the kitchen and pantry
and plenty Of good sized closets. There
should also be n back stairway from the
basement 10 the second floor. II spare
rooms are TO be finished off in the attic
for the use OF servants, the stairway should
be so located that 1t will go TO the thirt
floor also. Most dup'ex flats are Of about
the same size. The difference in the rent
which varies from 800 10 $5 apiece for The
flats. is due 10 the difference in location
plan, design. finish and convenience OF IN,
arrangement OF the rooms. TIL location o
the building Is a very important factor
A building of this nature will rent 70.
almost twice as much in a desirable loca
tion with pleasant surroundings and fire
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
pispeptic PhIlosonhr.

We frequently smoke the cigars a man
offers US when we wouldn't accept his
advice.
There may be germs in kisses, but about
the only thing a girl could catch in that
way Is a husband.
When a man wants to with
the spirits, he can go to either a clair
voyant or a bartender.
II is useless for a man to dream of a
political career when he is too proud 10
beg and too honest to steal.
The man who is always looking for a
bet seems 20 overlook the elevator boy,
who Will always take him up.
Chance shapes our destines, which may
account for the fact that so many Of
US have such mighty poor shapes.
Don't trust too much to appearances.
The bleached blonde may nave q light head
and at the same time a heavy heart.
An entertained man Is a good Bit
like an overturned dog. Sometimes this
best hunting dog won't work for a scent
The fellow who boasts that he never
takes water should be careful not "a
find himself between the devil and the
deep sea.
The man who has nothing TO lose car
always afford to take the greatest chances
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
WASTED ENERGY HITcHED UP
American Inventive Genius Extracts
Power from Cows Switch
ing Tail.

John Dooly of Jacksonville, n. j., has
hit upon a plan that will hereafter make
'switchtail" COWS bring a premium, In
stead of. as now, being marketable
Dooly Is the owner OF a brindle COW that
he has been compelled for years to milk
himself. His hired men after the first trial
Of milking the COW refused to remain lon
ger in Dooly's employ II compelled to put
up with the flashing Of old brindle's tail.
Dooly has tried for eight years to get rid
Of the COW, but her fame has spread over
Essex and Morris counties. and a pur-
chaser for her could not be found. She can
snap her tail just like a whip, and the
result is that Dooly's face has not been
minus several pieces Of sticking plaster for
years.
Dooly said: 1T have been thinking for
some time of using the old brindle's tail
power TO some good effect and at last hit
upon a plan, which l have now put into
effect with such good results that II any
OF the farmers around nave any Switch
tail" COWS they wan 70 dispose Of they
will find a buyer at the Dolly farm.
II cut a hole through the side Of the
woodshep," continued Dolly. 'just opposite
the circular saw. which we turn by hand
90 cut up wood in stove lengths, and
through the nOl6 L put q Deam, Wnicn i
balanced Just like the walking beam of a
terryboat on the North river. On the in
side end 1 fastened a stick leading down to
the wheel that turns the saw. On the out
side l fastened a rope. 1 tried the thing
| and IT worked fine. Driving a stake into
I the ground near by, I tied the old brlndle
to it and. fastening her tail to the beam
rope. sat down to milk. I called Pat
Duganr the farm helper. and told him 10
feed wood to the saw. He thought at first
[ was crazy, but l ordered him to do as
told.
THE next minute the old brindle gave
her tail a switch to swipe me across the
face as usual, but she couldn't. The rope
held and she could only switch her tail so
Tar. Then she tried in the other direction.
with the same result. BY this time old
brindle got pretty mad and she jerked
that tail of hers back and forth as quick
ms lightning, and. say, that walking beam
kept going at such a rate that you would
have thought the circular saw was being
driven by a ten horsepower engine.
1T just took fifteen minutes TO milk old
brindle and in that time she cut up two
cords OF wood into stove lengths. No, sir. ]
wouldn't take $500 for that old brindle COW
now" concluded ~Dooly.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
COAL GONE IN FIFTY YEARS7
But Electricity, Generated with
Something Else, Will Keep
Us Warm.

"Pittsburg coal will not last longer than
fifty years. allowing, of course, for the
probable Increased consumption" said DR..
l. c. White, state geologist of West Vir-
ginia.
Persons who don't know may make
light of the fears of biologists, but we
know how much coal there is in the coun-
try and where It is located. If only the
present rate of consumption were kept up.
the Pennsylvania coal fields would be
exhausted in 100 years. In West Virginia
we nave enough coal TO last for 100 years,
perhaps a little longer. We shah have to
supply Pittsblrg, / presume, after the
Pennsylvania coal gives out.
There is no need Of alarm for the flu
ture. however. When we nave no coal
for heating purposes. electricity probably
will take the place of the present fuel
They are making steel In Pittsburg now
by the use OF electric furnaces. True these
furnaces are not very large, but they have
demonstrates the practieabi ity Of electricity
for heating purposes on a large scale. But
they also have TO use coal for generating
the electricity, and here, then, Is another
problem. This will be overcome by water
power no doubt-by the rise and fall of the
tides or by the waterfall of streams.
The pig railroads have begun electrify-
ing their roads, and It will be a matter
OF only ten years, l believe, when all the
railroads in the country will be running
by electric power: The Pennsylvania is
electrifying its line from Philadelphia, and
the New York Central is installing the
third-rail system from New York City to
Yonkers. II is only another step TO the
heating Of houses by electricity. That Is
surely coming. Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

The George p. Bemis Real Estate com
pany Is making a specially Of handling cut
of-town property, whether II be a farm in
South Dakota or a hotel in Wyoming, and
this line of business is being developed to
a considerable extent by the agency In
Omaha. During the week Mr.. Bemis
demonstrated that the line was easily
handled when he sold the Osborne hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Charles NJ. Garvey has bought the south
cost corner Of Thirty-eighth avenue and
Cass streets for 1900, the sale being made
by the o'Keefe Real Estate agency. Mr..
Garvey is having plans made for an $500
residence which viii be started at once
The lot is one of the choice corners In
o'Keefe's HIlcrest addition. which was
bought from DR.. e. r. Porter and C. H.
Walrath, who plated the addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Payne & Bostwick opened Baltimore
Park addition the last week and sold all
but three lots out of a number at South
Sixteenth and Frederick streets. The ad-
dition proved an exceptionally attractive
proposition. lots selling for from $2S to
A5T5. The tract is three blocks south Of
&duth Sixteenth and Vinton streets and
will be the scene Of building activities
shortly, as three buyers will build at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Suburban property continues popular and
the further out It Is tho more in Demand
from the experiences of the Payne Invest
ment company, which has sold all but six
OF ninety lots in Keystone Park, and thirty
new residences nave now been erected. The
original tract consisted of 552 acres, and
this was divided into acreage tracts of
from two TO ten acres, 1t is west OF Ben
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

". II. Nichols, A. $. Peck, DR.. Harriet
Lindt and George F. Abbott have bought
homes at F4fty-first and Dodge streets
where the Payne Investment company has
invested siO.O 900 in the last five months de-
veIoning the property. The company win
now erect a residence of saT dstone quarried
at Louisville. Neb., which Will show a
number Of new ideas In home building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
A Bachelors reflections.

A man would rather go 10 tail than 10 a
reception II he could get out as quick.
A mans idea OF being a devil of a fell
low Is TO bow to some one he knows who
Is in an with an actress.
What a woman can never understand is
how other women can say the mean
things about her that she says about
them.
Men who come home late at night have
two ways OF acting at breakfast the next
morning. One is to be very cross, so no.
body will dare say anything about It; the
other is 10 be very cheerful, so no one
will want to spoil his good humor.-New
York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
&c chaptsrs-9oo Illustrations.

A beautiful and practical book con-
tanning complete information on the
planning and designing of every kind
Of home. 1t Contains extensive articles
on that popular style of home, The
American Bungalow, also the Two
Story Bungalow, BUNGALOWS
BUILT FOR TWO, Homes of Dis
tinctive Character, Planning the Cot
tage. the Country Home, the Farm
Home, Homes for Special Places. The
Duplex House, etc. There are ex-
tensive Illustrated articles on en-
frances, windows, stairways, fire
places, porches, kitchens, pantries,
cement construction, articles on what
not to do in building a home, the Let
ting of Contracts. the Practical Side
OF Home Building, the Sentiment OF
Home Building. etc. etc. Price, post
paid to readers of The Bee, 81, Send
all orders TO Arthur c. Clausen,
architect. Studio, 1918 Lumber EN-
change, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Building the Duplex House
Arthur G. Clausen, Architect.

quent street car service than 1t would
under reversed conditions. The most prac-
teal front for a building of this kind is
the two-story portico, since it makes pos
sible a covered porch for the second story
flat. While some buildings do not provide
a porch for the second floor. requiring the
tenant on that floor to share the porch be-
low with the other tenant, this arrang
ment Is seldom satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09


with the completion Of the enlargement
Of the club house Of the Omaha Field
club. preparatory to the opening in May.
the permanency Of these improvements has
been noted. This recalls that the club
has a lease on tho county property with
something like twenty years yet to run,
and thus is made apparent the logic OF
making these additions and improvements
Of such good quality. Looking away into
the future as far as the expiration Of the
field club lease above referred 10, II is
not difficult to imagine this beautiful tract
filled with handsome residences with wind
hills. Already on the east. built up in four
years. is a splendid section Of fine homes
known as the Field club district. Immedi-
ately on the north Of the club grounds two
magnificent residences have recently been
| completed of striking designs, which indel-
libby marks that portion as a district for
desirable homes with the added advantage
of being adjacent TO and adjoining the
West Farnam district. This all means
much to the county property and has
changed the situation entirely from one
Of doubt as to it's future disposition to one
Of certainty. There will doubtless be a
Of residences when the time comes for the
selling Of this property for the benefit of
all the people Of Douglas county. But who
would wish to have the club lease erminate
sooner? Certainly none. as long as the
grounds are kept In their present splendid
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

For the first time the Byron Reed COM
pany will open an addition and sell the
lots on the popular partial payment
plan" The addition is between the belt
line and Thirty-first street, the Boulevard
and South Omaha line, and viii be known
as summit addition. Here the company
has over four blocks of vacant lots which
viii be sold $40 down and IS per month
The highest price lots Is under 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Of Ainsworth to Philip Mensinger of Aims
worth for $3.50. a cottage in Council BUTTS
to John Lindsle Of West Point for S'SO'
eighty acres Of land in Dundy county to
the D~ean-Andrews company Of Omaha
eighteen acres Of land on the outskirts OF
Council Bluffs to Frank Hekrdle OF lol5
Homer street. Omaha, and a l6-acre
farm in Saunders county to r Lowe OF
Lincoln for 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
CAN YOU AFFORD IT!

To neglect a cold. bronchitis.
lung trouble or Consumption IL dan-
geroua. We all know how prone
people are to deny they have Con.
sumption. II IL n flattering disease.
aud the sufferer is filled with
bright hopes of Improvement. Call
Consumption by its own dread
uame-and then--take Eckman's
Alternative. because Il is effective
In tuberculosis No one need
doubt about it-there Il plenty Of
evidence from live Witnesses. In
vestigate the following
Armenia. n r.. July 9. 1909.
Gentlemen Prior TO Feb. 1908.
was located In Rochester. y. T..
suffering with LaGripps. when de.
veloped into Tuberculosis. Ny
physician gave me one month to
live was having terrible night
sweats and mid day chills and loa-
ing flesh rapidly. having gone from
i55 to l35 lbs. coughed and
raised continually and became so
weak that walking o few feet ex.
hausted me. On my return home.
my regular physician gave me H.
tie encouragement. Ny father,
who Ii a clergyman. heard OF Eek.
mass Alternative and induced me
to take IT. The night sweats and
chills disappeared. my cough be-
came easier and gradually dlmin
ished and In a few days I devel
oped an appetite. the first In
months. | am now In perfect
health. back to 1856 lbs. ! feel Ger
tain that I owe my life TO Eek
mans Alternative.
(Signedl Il. n. COWLES.
Eckmau's Alternative Is good foi
Throat and Lung Trouble and Il
on sale at all Owl Drug Goa
stores and BarteIl Drug Co.'S TIRES
stores. aud other druggists. Ash
for Booklet Of cured cases, OF
write TO Eoknan Mrg. Co, Phila.
Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13


Here we have very fine speci.
man Of the senator OF the "old
school" from New England. Eu-
gene Hale Of Maine. that fine old
fairfield state. wouldn't think Of
yenturlug out without his silk hat
Nor his umbrella, either. though the
sun was shining when this photo
graph Was taken But It's always
best to be prepared Senator Hale
Is strong for ship subsidy bill.
Pocket Knife. Air Rifle, Striking
Bag, Boxing Gloves
A. L. HALL,
iii First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
WILD GOOSE CHASE
This Nlmrod Baapod -Four With
HowitEcr. But ~ What . Cost

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. Fioeka
OF wild geese heading south for
the winter have been passing
nightly for some time. Harry
Johnson has a fondneaa for Wild
geese. When the first flight
passed over the city. Johnson got
one goose with shotgun. lie
wasn't satisfied. 30 he rlgged up a
gas pipe cannon. which he loaded
with aluga aud powder. set II on
a mound Ia the hack yard and
waited for the next flight. About
2 o'clock Ia the morning. the per
son Who occupies the house adloln
ing the Johnson residence In
South Dallas. was awakened by q
loud noise and piece of iron
crashing through the window OF
hts bedroom The nelghhor found
Johnson. bruised and battered.
lying In tho yard Ia the rear OF
his home. with four dead geese
about him Johnson was revived
b. the time policeman reached
the scene n cost him $50 to re
pair his neighbor'A house. SIS In
doctors bills. all Of which made
the geese coat him over tis apiece
This. says. Johnson. II too steep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

stomach sufferer, though yau rnAs
call II hy mnmr other name. your
real and only trouble II thar which
you eat does not digest. bnt quick
" ferments and soura. producing
almost any unhealthy condition
A case % pape's Dlapepssn wiil
cnst ms cents Al any Pharmacy
here. and will couvincs any stnm
ach suffsrcr five minutes after tab
Ing a Alnglc dose that faFmansA.
ton and Sour Stomach II causing
thu misery Of indigestion.
No matter " you call your trouble
CatarFh ~ the stomach. Nervous
ness or GeKtriiiA or BY any other
name aiways remember that a cwF.
tain cure IL waiting az any drug.
store the moment you decide 70 be-
gin it's use
rnpo'a Diapcpssn wiil regulate
any out of order Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly
without any fuss or discomfort all
OF any kind ~ food you eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN
and OTHER MISERY VANISHES

II your meals don't NJ comfort.
ably. or you feel bloatcd after eat.
iug and ron believe u IL the food
which fills you. u what you eat
lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach. n there Is difficulty In
breathing after eating. eructagiona
Of sour. uudigeatcd food and acid.
heartburn. brash or a belchlnE %
gas. you can make up POUR mlnd
that you need something to stop
food fermentation and ours fndigea.
ton.
To make every bite OF food you
eat aid In the nonrtahment and
strength Of your body. you must
rid your stomach Of poisona. en-.
eesaive acid and stomach gas
which soura your entire neal
interfarea with digestion and
causes 80 many sufferers OF DYH.
pepaia, Sick Headache. bilious
nesa, Constipation. Gripping. etc
Your case is no different you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

necessary sacrifice ~ the lives II
our trained fighting men. To cor
rest this intolerablo condition. con-
gfess will b. asked this winter not
only 70 provide Tor a sufficient In
crease ~ Infantry % iengfhrn tha
intervals II tropical Service bat al
~ sa provide tho necessary military
yertehFae Tor thu lcsa highly dis.
cipiined state troops which would
bss called upon Ia stand the first
shock Of conflict.