davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
COMBINE FORCES MILK UP.
Agreement Between Big Dairymsn
and Creameries the Cause.
SIMPLY PART OF SECRET SCHEME
supply and Demand Not Regulating
the Situation and Farmer T.
Not Being n n In on
the Profits.

There IL nothing new IN this milk situa-
ton" says a business man who has To
buy a lot Of II for private use, The pres
ent rise in price is simply aNPart OF that
movement begun several years ago to
force prices up by steady processes.
SLOWLY, but surely. we are being COM
PEELED to pay more for milk each year. 1t
Is a persistent scheme, l believe, on the
part OF the big dairymen and the cream
cries. This talk Of milk being scarce is
foolish. 1t is similar to all other COM
modlties, subject to the same laws of sup
ply and demand There may not be as
great supply just now. but the falling off
Is not great enough to warrant an ad-
vance In price. And everybody knows 1t
is silly to ascribe the rise In price to the
loss of half a dozen cows that were af-
flioted with tuberculosis"
There is little or no likelihood that this
city will help supply the milk deficiency
in Chicago. That city would like to buy
milk here on account Of it's own famine,
but there is not more than enough to 20
around in Omaha.
There Is. hOwev er, no real anime Of milk
in Omaha, and most persons believe that
the increase In price to the consumer is
because the dairymen and dealers have
a 'gentleman's agreement" They are be-
lieved to be doing a double sort Of process
now, milking the COWS with one hand, as
It were, and the public with the other.
Rains Won't BE Recognized.
Even IL heavy rains should come and
renew the pastures, milk will stay at s
cents a quart, say dealers. Moreover, from
their point of view there is little likelihood
Of the price receding next spring. They
point to the fact that two years ago milk
jumped from s to 6 cents and a year later
from 6 to 7. In neither case did it go back.
Scarcity of supply" is the %nnounce
cause, but not even at the price paid,
when milk was I cents a quart to the con-
sumner. were the diaries losing money.
Creameries are only paying the farmer 10
to Is cents a gallon, according to the quail
ity as shown in test.
MIX is collected for Omaha within a
radius of about seventy miles east and
west, but none OF the farmers in this area
will profit by the higher price which is
charged to Omaha purchasers. The differ
ence is being made by creameries and
large diaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Quick Action for Your Money-YOu get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
OFFICIAL CANVASS is ON
Formal Counting of Primary Votes
Gets 10 First and secOad
Wards.

The official canvass Of the votes cast at
the Tuesday primary WAS begun Saturday
morning, but only two wards, the First
and Second, were completed during the fore
noon, Adjournment was taken at noon I'M
til Monday morning. County Clerk
Haverly, Otto Bauman and NJ. o. Jun
bingham compose the canvasslng board.
It is expected that nearly a week will be
required TO canvass the entire vote. In the
two wards canvassed It was found neces-
sary to write in the poll book a number
Of names Of candidates for deputy asses
sors and constables, the law giving the
voter the privilege TO vote for people not
on the ballot. These extra names in addl-
ton to the long list on the regularly printed
ballot will make the ~canvassers' work
slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
MUSIC IN PARKS SUNDAY
Open Air Concerts Mt Several of the
Green Spots In and About
the CITY.

Music will be the order OF the day at the
Omaha parks Sunday. The Manawa band
will play at Lake Manawa, the Union Pa
cific band will play at Hanscom park, the
Musical Union band at Rlverview park, the
Sixteenth United States Infantry band at
Fort Crook, and George Green at Ralston.
Following are the programs:
Sacred concert by the Sixteenth United
States Infantry band at Fort Crook at
p. m. Ernest G.. Fischer. leader. Pro-
gram:
Observation-Disclosures ............... Chambers
Overture-Poet and Peasant. ......... Suppe
Pilgrim chorus from lombard. ...... Verdi
Canon lin four parts)-Zion. Awake. Costa
ReVerie-Nature's Alteration sea-. Brooks
Hallelujah chorus from The Messiah.
Handel
RIvERvIEW PARK-PART J..
M~arch-National Emblem. .......... BaRley
Waltz-A Waltz Dream. .....y. ...... Strauss
overture-The Goddess of Night. .,.,. Allen
Idylle-In Beauty's Bower. .Theo. Bendix
PART II,
A RaR-Coon's Birthday. ..........P Lincke
selection-A Prince OF Tonight. 49,.
:no."ixI R Re-. p, Howard
S~election-The Sunny South....I. r. Lampe
PART III.
Medley Overture-Stern's Glittering
Glow Worm ....,..'"...."."..La Fargo
Intermezzo-Kisses .......,.......A. HubbeIl
selection-Mr. Hamlet of Broadway.
Jerome
March-BrOoke's Chicago Marine Band.
F. Seitz
HANSCOM PARK. .
March-Our Directors. ..,.. Chas. N. Daniels
Tuba SolO-The Big Horn Polka. ......
...'--r--... rsss.ss.5. w, Howell
Overture-Chimes Of Normandy. u. F. n.
Medley-American Home Song. Emil Ascher
Intermission.
March-A Terrible Turk. Van AIstyne
Waltz-Cirriblribin ............A. Pestalozza
March Uwo-step)-Nayatb Indian. j. c. Heed
Grand Fantasie-Scenes that Are Bright
est, Mauritania. Round
lntermission.
March-Shoulder Arms. .....,... Dave Rose
Mazurka-Birds of Sprihg......R. Williams
Mcdley-sacred Standards. ,,...L. L. Coffin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Bluing that won't streak, ttle..,....! 0o
Joss sticks, big bundle. LUG
Three for $50.
2bc BoraN
TOILET FOE MEN AUD
WOMEN AT U PRICES
Ask us for the new perfumes, toilet
powders, shaving lotions, soaps and
Creams-we have:
i0c williams Shaving Soap ...........s &c
iOc Colgate's Shaving Soap .......... 90
Rexall Shaving Lotion ........ 25o and 5oc
soc bottle Bay Rum csc
ColEate's Shaving Powder. ...........lso
Sample Free.)
csc Holmes Frostilla. .............. lao
Mennen's Borated Violet Talcum . . $50
csc Sanatol Preparations. every day 12o
Imperial Crown Violet Sea Salt. ..,...l sc
sec DR.. Charles Flesh Food ..........3 $50
Hayes Hair Health .........4 $50 and s9o
soc Pinaud's Confess Powder ....... 100
Mosquito Talcum Powder ......... $50
dust II on-keeps insects away
25c Mennen's Tale. borated or violet. .l5c
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum for .....1eo
Packers Tar Soap .15o
W~oodbury's Facial Soap for. .........1 8o
Satin Skin Cream. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
building Permits.

II. Krasne, 214-1s North Sixteenth street,
brick business building, $50 0O; Mrs. Mora
business building, 1900; Mrs. L. Weinberg,
Twenty-first and California streets, brick
flats, $1,000; Charles Nelson. SOlS Hamilton
Thorne company. i51S-2O Farnam street,
alterations and repairs to building $3.50;
estate of f. L.. Ames, 91s-22 Farnam street,
repairs to building, $500; M. A.. Post, 1919
North Thirty-eighth street, frame dwell
ling, g, 500; Emile Bandhow, Twelfth and
Hickory streets, frame dwelling, 5000; Mrs.
D.. Z. Sayles, 3426 Taylor street, frame
81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Bee Want Ada ans business BOOstsra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Americas King

is the great king Of cures, DIT, Kings New
Discovery, the quick, safe. sure cough and
cold remedy. SOC and SEQ Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
PATENT MEDICINES AT DEEPLY
u PRICES.

sANITOL Preparations for 12c. All This Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

HANSCOM PARK. .
March-Our Directors. ..... Chas. N. Daniels
Tuba SOlo-The Big Horn Polka. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Bluing that won't streak. bottle ...... loo
Joss sticks, big bundle. ..........'..lO lug
Three for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Especial Sale Monday. August 2Srd
Druggists SundrieS and Toilet Articles

Our stock is replete At III times with every SERVICEABLE article in our
line Ask US for the new DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALs
SOAPS, PERFUME Or toilet utensn Of any description belonging at all in
our line We do not only have the goods, but the RIGHT goods 1t the RIGHT
Special Sale This Week Switts Toilet Soaps at Just About Hall Price
sANITOL Preparations for 12c. All This Week.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Baked Asparagus.

Wash two small bundles of aspara.
gus until perfectly free from sand and
stand them upright in a kettle of wa
ter. leaving the tender tips uncov-
cred; In this way the steam will cook
the tips while the boiling water is
making the stocks tender, and the for
mer will not be cooked to pieces, as
is too frequently the case. When done
drain and cut into small pieces, re-
moving only the toughest portion of
the ends. To each two cupfuls of
asparagus add an equal amount OF
grated bread-crumbs, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, one cupful of milk, one
half teaspoonful of salt and three or
four dashes of pepper. Dust a well
buttered mold lightly with the crumbs.
then arrange the asparagus and
crumbs in alternate layers, busting
each with salt and pepper and dotting
with little bits OF butter. Have the
last layer of crumbs, pour over the
milk and bake in moderate oven 20
minutes. Serve hot. This dish is
worth trying.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
WHEN THE GOOD MAN AWoKE
WeIl-Meart Efforts Of the Samaritan
Rewarded with the Retort Al
cohoIic

It. was Sunday morning-one Of
those brightly washed days following
u spell of rain and murk The avenue
was streaming with beautifully
sowned women, with an occasional
nan sprinkled in who was amiable
enough to don frock coat and go to
church with his wife
In sharp contrast to the sprightly
scene was a much disheveled person
+ reclining more Or less peacefully upon
the brown stone steps of million
aires residence most unsavory
| disciple of Bacchus he was. his atti-
/ tude and complexion plainly remin-
iscent of hilarity recently past. His
legs extended straight out across the
pavement, and the passing throng
carefully curved outward at this point.
adapting itself indfferently to the
necessities of the case.
A we'll dressed woman of dignified
| mien and some severity of counten-
ance passed along, evidently on her
way churchward When she came to
the feet she paused, following slowly
with her gaze the path OF classic out
line beginning with those same feet
and ending with thatch of disturbed
hair crowned with a battered derby.
Here was case requiring immediate
attention. With worthy zeal she bent
and touched the errant knight upon
tie shoulder. A few passersby glanced
with skeptical interest over their
shoulders and a few others halted
with n determination to watch de-
ve!opmen:s.
"My good man" began the Samari-
tan. and paused hopefully. The good
man remained peacefully unrespon.
sive. A small boy in the fringe of on
lockers Uttered and softly suggested
Rap his feet. why don't yer?" where
upon he received a glare from the
lady and shove from bystander at
his elbow.
The good lady shook the subjects
shoulder more determinedly. Aha
One eye openely slowly, and she drew
back in an attitude Of dignified re
buke, waiting for enough intelligence
to dawn to make 1t worth while de
livering the proper sermon.
Slowly. slowly. the eye grew wider
The only reason its mate did not &c
company the action was because 4
was completely, though probably tenn
porarily, out of commission ant
couldn't. The opening Of the com
paratively good eye was followed b,
gradual smile of such beatitude ant
amiability as to be absolutely disarm
ing. 1t spread and spread. and grew
and grew until 1t was as infectious
as 1t was beautiful. Gently and eau
tiously It's owner sat up, never relax
ing the smile a jot or title. and will
his gaze riveted upon the severe figur
before him. remarked with much sc
ciabilty and approval
20, you Kiddo!"-New York Press
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
BE THOROUGH, aYs UNCLE
Pointing Out to Nephew Just How lie
May Be Certain Of Getting
Square Deal.

III we fail, Henry" said Uncle HI
ram to his hopeful young nephew,
you may be sure that we owe 1t as a
rule not to our limitations or to lack
OF opportunities but to our lack of
thoroughness, to our not using the tai
ents we have to the best advantage
1t is an old, old story, Henry, but
however old story may be it still re-
mains new to those who hear 1t for
the first time; and are not new hear.
els coming into hearing all the time,
to whom everything, the whole world.
is new? Now let me say this say
again for your benefit.
When | see the window cleaner
falling to get down into the corners to
dig out there, failing to make a per-
rect job of his work, | know not only
that he lacks inspiration. know that
ne lacks the two simple essentials OF
application and thoroughness; he lacks
the two elementary requirements for
getting on in the world at all. AS he
grows older he will wonder why he
doesn't get ahead faster, ard when
dull times come he will wonder why
he Is laid off while other men are kept
at work; and then, unless happily light
should come to him, he'll get sour and
discontented and in his own way
cynical; he'll think that everything in
the order of things is wrong. that he
isn't getting e fair deal, when the fact
is that every man is his own dealer.
AS 1t is about the window cleaner
so 1t Is with every one of us in what
ever we may have to do. We all of us
think we can do big things when, as
We say, we get a chance but the
truth is that unless we can do a little
thing well we can't do a big thing
well and we never get chance. Big
things are made up of little things. II
man or boy couldn't sweep a side
walk clean nobody would think of hir.
Ing him to clean city.
Don't think you've got a mean job
and slight it till you can get some
thing better; no matter what your
work may be, magnify it and dignity
1t by application and thoroughness. 1t
Is the only way to get on, and in that
way you'll be sure to get on There's
nothing the matter with the deal,
Henry. Every man can have a squaSe
deal If he wants it hard enough, for
every man can deal for himself If he
will"
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
One Way Of Doinq Business.

Billy Emerson, the minstrel, took
company of black-face artists to Aus
tralia in the old days, and had hard
luck. On the way back he landed at
Shanghai and gave a show
Emerson saw there was a good
house. Doing pretty well,' he said
to the box-office man.
Fine that official replied; we've
got in s400 in money and s1,4OO in
chits."
I'm what?" gasped Emerson.
IN chits.'
What are chits?'
why. promises to pay. Everybody
uses chits here. Give chit and set
tie at the end of the month";
DO you mean to tell me that you
have let s1,400 worth of seats go for
them chits. as you call them?"
Sure; why not?"
And those people just signed their
names and didn't pay cash?"
Certainly" rs
What business l could do in the
states!" groaned Emerson.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Bread Bakino.

After many years at bread baking"
said woman, Il found my bread long
in rising In winter after working it on
the bread board. which was usually
cold. bought a tin one, heated it be-
fore the fire and have never since
chilled the bread. Instead of using a
pan. which quickly chills. I bought a
wide crock, always had it heated on
the stove. placed my bread in it and
covered with piece Of woolen blank
ct, with the result my bread was ready
to bake much sooner than it was when
this precaution was not taken"
slate slab, such as is used for
roofing, also makes an excellent bread
board. and 1t is often procurable for
nothing. 1t can be heated very hot
and placed under a crock or pan of
dough to assist slow bread in rising
on very cold day.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
No Sale Of Books,

Yes, madam said the agent, with
a cland smile, as he opened his bag
aud extracted the volume. Il am sure
that this book will prove of great
Value and help to you. You have chill
dren?"
Nine said the lady.
Exactly" said the agent "The fact
interested me at once, and | resolved
TO call. Here. said |, is a lady who,
more than anyone else, will find profit
aid pleasure in Miss Bosbyshelrs s
great work. 1t is called How to Bring
CS Children bound in leather, costing
three dollars"
1T won't do for me, my dear sir"
returned the good woman. None OF
my children are bound in leather, and
there isn't one of them that has cost
less than nine dollars. Here, Tower -
she added, turning to the bulldog
show the gentleman the short cut to
the highway"
And the man and dog went out to
gether. only the former led the way
Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Actor Was Only Actino,

Stephen Phillips. the dramatist and
poet. whose financial misfortunes are
so widely regretted. began life as a
member Of F. X. Benson's repertoire
company. Mr.. Benson had told him
that the great thing for an actor is to
act. 1T does not matter" he contin.
ued, so much what the words are
which the actor speaks as the i'm.
preston which he conveys to the au.
dience by those words" Then he gave
Mr.. Phillips the part Of Balthazar in
Romeo and Juliet" On the first
night Balthazar managed the first line
Of his part. and then forgot the rest
Romeo. In the person of Mr.. Benson,
had to go to his assistance and speak
the rest Of the part for him. while
.Balthazar exhibited an agony OF
speechless grief.
What do you mean." Mr.. Benson
afterwards demanded, by going on
the stage without knowing your
part?" g
Il was only doing what you told me
You said the great thing on the stage
was not SO much the words you speak
as to act. Well. was acting"
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
How the Normans Dined.

The Normans dined at nine in the
morning and supped at five, the Dun
dee Advertiser says. The tables of
the princes. prelates and great barons
were sumptuously furnished with
every delicacy they could procure
from foreign parts. The monks of
Canterbury had II dishes every day
besides dessert; and the monks OF
st. Swithin's, in Winchester. com.
planned to Henry H. against their alb.
bot for taking away three dishes they
had previously been allowed Thomas
Beckett gave e5 equivalent to e Is
in our money! for dish of cells.
When this proud prelate went on a
journey he had in his train eight
wagons, each drawn by five of the
strongest horses. Two of these wagons
contained ale, one the furniture of his
chapel, another the furniture of his
kitchen; the others were filed with
provisions, clothes and other neces-
saries. He had, besides, ~ pack
horses carrying trunks containing his
money, plate, books and the orna
ments of the altar. To each OF the
wagons was chained a fierce mastiff
and on each of the pack horses an ape
or monkey.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Kat Plant Stimulus,

Some years ago. after long and ia
tiguing climb by Americans in the
Abyssinian mountains, they were
served with libations of "todj." an ex-
tremely refreshing beverage in which
oatha edulis, or the kat plant, was
used.
Certain tribes chew. the leaves OF
the plant commonly when compelled
to exert special or long continued ef-
tort the immediate effect being sleep,
lessness and stimulation.
The freshly cut leaves have a rather
pleasant taste and produce a kind of
intoxication Of long duration. with
none Of the disagreeable features OF
ipebriety.
Messengers and soldiers. by chew
Ing the leaves. are enabled to go with
out food for several days.
The better class Of merchants chew
these leaves three or four times day.
the habit being fairly comparable to
the use of tea in the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
IMITATION OF REAL THING
Battery Now in Position on "Oid Iron.
sides" Not the Same That
Brought Victory.

Every fair day In summer and au-
tumn tourists crowd the deck of the
frigate Constitution at the Charles
Town navy yard.
The most striking thing that en-
cages their attention, once they are
aboard the historic ship, Is the bat
terry. The lines of grim, black guns.
making up the ships broadsides, have
fascination for every patriotic Amer
:can who makes pilgrimage to "Old
I,onsides"
The tourist fondly pats the iron.
saying: They could shoot with these
Old guns, after ALL" or, This is what
gave the British fits
Ii the tourist Is in party, with
conductor along. he hears, in the
course of a brief lecture on the ship.
that the guns are not the original bat
terry OF the ship, but modern replicas
This he might have surmised had he
reasoned over the absence of any fir
ing device on the guns. The rim of
the Old pan. in which powder was
placed. is there; but there is no hole
connecting with the interior of the
gun.
The reason for this is easily ex-
planned. The guns were cast at the
navy yard two years ago, when the
ship was restored. 1t was not peces-
sary to pierce them. For show pur-
poses they do as we'll as they are. Ex-
cept for this omission they are like
the original guns carried by the ship
in the war of 1912.
Allowing, therefore, these dummy"
guns to move the Imagination, the Wis
itor, looking at the broadsides of the
Constitution, can fancy them hurting
death and destruction off Tripoh in
1906. or in the fine sea fights of the
wor of 1912.
The battery of the ship in those
days consisted of A guns, the heavi-
est OF which were 36-pounders; that
is. they threw shot of that weight
Looking at the primitive wooden
carriages on which the guns are
mounted. and the cumbersome tackles
by which they had to be drawn back
every times they were loaded, one may
pause in wonder at the execution
they did
The wooden wedge or quoin, at the
base of the gun, by which its muzzle
could be elevated or depressed. was
the chief means of training it.
1t was rule to fire as the ship
rolled downward on sea, in order to
have the shot take effect in the enc
ny's hull. In the British navy the
rule was the opposite. They fired ON
the rise of the ship
This practice ruled in the engage
ment between the Constitution and the
Guerriere, August 10. 1872. The re-
SUIT was the speedy reduction of the
British frigate to wreck and her sur
render, while the Constitution was in
1ured only in her sails and spars.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
WooDWoRTH's SHORTHAND
COLLEGE

Offers an opportunity to obtain a
thorough and complete business edu.
cation at very low cost. Our grad.
yates are always In demand at large
salaries. Students of other schools
come to Woodworth's and succeed
We can refer you to many OF our
graduates earning 5000 to $500 pei
month. as official court reporters
We can teach you by mail. Write
for circular.
Woodworth's Shorthand College.
1870 Colo. eoulevard, Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
SUPPLEMENTARY TAX LIST
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER, GlLPlN COUNTY,
CENTRAL CITY, COLORADO.

Public hereby given according law offer at
of Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
-N =s A't
Wealth In, ChAn,ie ala

Ultramarine is cited as an example
OF the industrial value of chemical in,
.vestigation. When this was made by
powdering lapis lazuli. very rare
mineral. the cost exceeded its weight
in gold. but since the chemists dis.
eovery that the same material can be
made from such cheap substances as
sodium sulphate and carbonate, sui
rhur, charcoal and rosin. the price
has fallen to few cents n pound.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04

Slat.ery. Ben. F
Schnetter. Edward
Sullivan. NJ K.,..
Semmens, John T
Semmens. Chrissis
Singer. Samuel C
Singer. Samuel &
Lydia ..........s
Sherman. Jessie
Teats. Mary E..
Trenoweth. Anna
Trezise, Henry. f
Thomas, James. i
Tom, VIM A. +
Teats. Frank. f
Trott. Lena II.
Taylor. w II. Il
Viloti. James. F
Walters. Sam. -.
Williams. James. i
Wilson, A NJ. $50,
Wells, George. i
Welch. Eliza. q
Witham. Maggie. +.
Wilson. Marion $
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Ready for Them.

Friend-Now, II we're building q
house I'd
Owner-Step around the corner.
please. and you'll find house I'm put
ting up to carry out the ideas OF my
friends. This is one I'm building to
suit myself.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04
Monday, November 18th, 1909

succeeding
Of (Which
pubshd
years
necessary to pay
taxes interest, penalty to~t:
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-04

Don't ruin your eyes reading by q
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Lei
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. & p. Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

TRIPS to Europe next Summer Professor
L and Mrs de plcrpont would take chaIRe
OF trip abroad with few COngemal people
next Summer; 10 week trip less than $50;
August, 4 week vacation trp less than $500 ,
al Included. Early Inquiries recommended.
Address Prof A, de Pierpont Troy, n. Y.
s2l2l