davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

spring ring in fly wheel,
gear, ~selective type, three
speeds forward and reverse.
Drive-Direct shaft drive in housing TO bevel
gears of special cut teeth to afford maximum
strength. Universal joint enclosed in housing
and running in oil bath.
ANles-Rear, special alloy steel live axle shafts
running on special roller and ball bearings.
Front ~ beam section with drop forged
yokes, spring perches, tie rod ends and steer
ing ~spIndles, the latter having ball thrust bear
ings. Front wheels fitted with two point ball
bearings,
Brakes-One internal and one external brake
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Our own NIin.trrI..

'MLstah Walkah, kin yo' tell me de diff
t'unCu tween a cold in de head an IA
chicken coop wit a hole In de rufe?"
No. sam; that's a hard one. What Is
the difference between = cold in the head
and a chicken coop with a hole in the
roof"
"pc one am a case O. Influenza, an de
udder am a Cass o out flew hens, suh.'
Ladies and gentlemen. the vocal wonder.
Prof. Wabble I~EEeers. will now sing the
popular ballad entitled. The Lips That
Cartss a Stogie shall Never Touch Mine ."
-GhlCa 90 Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

33 inches long by two inches wide.
Control-Spark and throttle levers at steering
wheel. Steering wheel II inches in diameter.
Clutch operated by foot pedal. Service brace
(external) operated by foot lever. Emergency
brake Unternal) operated by hand lever.
Speed changes by hand lever operating in HI
plate. Throttle acclerGtion by foot lever.
speed-5 to so miles an hour on high gear.
Gasoline CaPacity-About 10 gallons.
OIL CaPacty-six pints. Sufficient for 400 to
500 miles.
UphOlstering-Black leather over genuine curled
hair and deep coil steel springs,
Finish-Royal Blue body and chassis striped.
Equipment-ons pair gas lamps and generator;
one pair side oil lamps and tail lamp, magnetic,
horn, set OF tools, pump, tire repair kit, robe
rail and tire irons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Because of the additional heh. base We arr enabled t" furnish = more. ODmmon@s and more CON
Portable body The tomeHu of the 1900 cars AFFORD generous Dom for accommodating tire
passengers comfortably and here viii be Ill more foot room and Whr tnneAu for h~
occupying the rear seat of the new Cadillac
The price of the 1910 hnA-S1 three oil lamps two gsh lamps nd Enanor HON
magnetic larger wheels and tres larger tnneau, increased comfort. and increased encenc
and control This additional equipment more thai equals the mcenen pne over 1909
We ask you once more to bear in mind what We have henuentyM said in the pni
That the sale of the 1900 ~dIOcw was limited only by the producing capacity of the Cadillac plant
If it had been po~be for to build 10000 cars for 1000 the punc wOMd have absorbed them
To-day the demand for the 1910 Cadillac is more than double in vhmet the demand at this time las
year for the 1909 product
See the 1910 Cadillac and yu. wills see at dance that dosh invade the domains of highest price
and that 1T impossible to buy more actual momobl vLue-at any pre-hn this car offer
at $1,000 e. O b Deruhl Furnished either as Touring Cr DamTounAu@ RunbOuL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

MOtor-Four-cyiinder, four-cycle; cylinder cast
singly; IA inch bore by 4 u inch stroke. Five.
bearing crank shaft.
HOrsepOwer-Nominal 80. Actual. dynamo
meter test, SO.
COOltRg-WateT. Copper jaeketed cylinder, gear
driven gear pump. Radiator OF ample effici-
eAey, Fan attached to motor, running on two
point bail bearings. Center distances OF fan
pullsys adjustable to take up stretch in belt.
IgnltlOn-Two new systems. complete and indie
pendent. One low tension magnetic. The other
four unit coil with dry cells.
MISUNDERSTANDING splash system, oil uni
formly distributed. Supply maintained by the
mechanical forced feed lubricator with posi-
tive sight feed on dash.
Csrbureter-Float feed type, our own make,
Cluteh-cone type, leather faced, with special
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Want Ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

The new Cadillac Thirty breaks down the last slight barrier that sep
highest price.
FtFst-By furnishing . larger engine, which means greater power.
Tho eRhne-with Ms increased size-wil embody the same magnifcen
Trophy.
Secondly Its greater hnIeImblng ability.
ThS Increase Of power naturally means increase in the cars ability on Il
ThiEd-By its two independent igAhon systems.
In the important matter of ignition, the 1910 Cadillac is truly a marve
Either alone s efficient for starting and operating the car-and for the
Of igntaoR systems, II Is possible to start the motor from the seal Of
The err can Be started Independently o either ignition system from tn
FourAh-By 10 larger wheels and tires, and its longer wheel base.
FtnA-@y Ia Larger, more rOOmy tOnneaU.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
Attribute Floods 10 Ditch.

A special message to the Clinton
Democrat from Osceois on Monday
says:
The Usage river at thls place raised
I6 feet Monday morning and is still
rising at the rate Of about 4 inches
On hour and is now within 3K feet Of
she high water mark OF 1895
Reports OF the Sac and Usage
above are that the rivers ore still RE.
ing. All bottom lands are under
water and It stands 8 ieet deep on
the Frisco tracks mile above
Osceola. The sudden rise il attrib.
uted to the new Bates bounty ditch
and has resulted Ia considered BILE loes
OF stock. The Rich Hitt Review says
Monday morning, when the Usage
experienced such IN unusual jump,
the hsrias dss Cygnes river was not
more than hall bank foil aud only .
slight raise was noticed 10 the big
ditch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
Electric Rail Roads.

While other sections are talking
electric rail roade, Southwess Mo. has
not been Idle, and from the following
taken from the Joplin Globe, We are
liable to beat most Of them to Is:
"That Ptttsburg will be the center
Of the largest interur ban electric rail-
way system between the Mississippi
and tho Pacific coast within she com.
Ing year IL the statement Of railroad
men. Already plans are under way
By the Joplin ( Pittsburg street rail.
way to bring into Plttsburg territory
embracing aradius oil more than 100
miles. Lines proposed now will OK.
tend to KaDsas City on the north.
Parsons on the West, vinita, Okla,
on the south and Rich Hill, Oh the
east.
IT Is thought that operating lines
will be ready BY July 4 between
Pittsburg southwest toy Cherokee,
north TO Franklin and northwest 10.
0irard, the county seat Of Crawford
county.
AZ the present. time people inter-
'estsd IN TIE proposed extensions 10
PaFsons, Miami and vlnisa. Okla.
are hard At work turning every
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
Amsterdam Items.
Rnterprlss

Enterprlss.
Barbara Ellen Baker, vile oiFrank
Baker, died ct her homs ct old West
Point, Monday, May 3yd, 1909, ait-
er an illness of several months. She
was born In Fountain county, Indi.
ana. In June 1853. She was married
to Mr.. Baker on November z, 1894,
Who, with an adopted child survive
her. Funeral services we're conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon ct 8 O'Clock
and interment made In the West
Point cemetery.
ed. Hsavelin was in town Monday
to get timbers and shingles 10 repair
the root oil his house which had
caught FIRE that morning. The FIRE
10 supposed to have started from o
spark from the chimney. Ed. Gays
he believes his house would have
been entirely burned II Ike Lockridge
had not been there 10 assist him and
his vile 10 etxinguishlng the flames.
he stated that Ike Skinned" up the
house like 16 year old and went at
his work like an experienced Ere
fighter. A place about 1--WE foot
equare was burned ont before the flrs
was extinguished.
Uncle Johnny Nickel was In town
Tuesday nursing . very lame back
the result Of an encounter with Q
yearling steer which be believed. had
bssn bitten By q mad dog. The ami.
NAL attacked him In Q most vicious
manner and Mr.. Nickel believes II II
had not been for his son, John, who
'came to his rescue. he would have
been seriously injured. After being
routed the steer ran for the creek
who're It Immediately went into . fl
alter getting into the water and
drowned. This latter fact IL what
makes Mr.. Nickel think the steer was
mad.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

Il Is not an unpleasant Idea that
Washington should have : public pa
rade grounds. Ike HYDE park. in Lon
don. where everybody may be seen
driving or strolling late IN the after
noon. And It is pleasant that Presi-
dent Tan. whom the correspondents
make sponsor for the plan. should ap-
parently conceive Of 4 net - for.
mula Of sristocratic etiquette, but a.
3 thoroughly democratic procedure.
The reason Is. OF course. that the presi-
dent takes his idea Of It from the Male
con Of Havana and the Lunetta Of Ma
Mia, rather than from Rotten Row. He
aims to make the daily meetings to-
gether Of all sorts Of people on the
speedway in Potomac park an influ-
ence toward ieveling social barriers
instead Of buttress for snobocracy.
The experiment win be an interesting
one. The strongest factor against its
success seems to BE- the fact that
everybody" may speed over the speed
way in automobiles and therefore have
no adequate time either to see or to b
SEEN Even Q democratic Rotten Row
needs horse or 20 to make II worth
while.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

Sioux City, L., May.-While Elmer
Owens was explaining to a friend the
merits OF bid new pump gun, the
weapon Was accidsntly exploded.
Ovens baby daughter, Lillian, who
had just toddlsd into the room was
In line with the muscle.
The charge Of bird shot blew the
child's head completely from the
body. Desth vas instantaneous.
Mrs. Jackson, another daughter,
Was painfully injured By q portion
Of the charge. The father is prostra
ted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
Adrian Notes.

Journal.
Uncle George Brundige Is still
critically Ill with no hope for his per.
manent recovery.
At the city council meeting Mon
day night they granted q permit to
erect q band stand on Main street IN
the square at the intersection Of Viz.
|ginia and Main. Work will begin
early and 90 soon 90 the stand is
completed the band will give weekly
concerts.
A telegram was received here last
Friday announcing the death OF DR..
Norman Smith at his home In Paris,
! Illinois. No particulars we're given.
His brothers, I. c. and A. j. Smith,
vent to attend the foneral. Death
came to him while he was asleep and
entirely unexpected. DR.. Smith was
prominent In bis profession, In the
church and as q citizen. Beside the
two brothers above named bis sister,
Mrs. Mary Walter, resides here.
Mrs. Charles Price died at the fam.
lily home, three miles notheast OF Ac.
rian, Wednesday, May 9TH, 1909,
aged % years aud Is days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
Morocco NAV again become the n

Morocco may again become the the.
ater OF disturbance. There are signs OF
the outbreak Of a revolt against the
new sultan which may take the form
Of a holy war-that is, one in which
the Mohammedans may be summoned
to fight on the pretense Of devotion to
their faith. But with Raisuli and sew.
sral other former disturbers of the
peace keeping quiet, there is hope that
things may simmer down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

Broke Down lust at the Finish.
Review, sth.
With only about $50 feet to go to
finish their part Of the contract, the
Lyons Williams dredge broke
down q day or two ago. This is the
boat digging the Miami lateral, and
which had purposed to finish work
this week. One Of the workmen In
town this afternoon stated that Il
would require several days to make
the necessary repairs, but was In
clined to think that his company
would be able to pat on the finishing
touches about Thursday Of next
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

The one survivor of the party of
four Americans who started two years
ago to walk from Buenos. Aires, In
South America. to New York. says he
will finish the journey II 1t takes him
10 years. This is rather useless am.
bition.. Pedestrianism has its vir-
tues, but walks that take years to com.
plete are hardly real need of life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

According to tho Chattanooga
brakeman. reports Of new industries
established proves conclusively that
there II no cessation Of activity along
the building lines. These reports are
obtained BY The Tradssmsn through
the usual channels Of information, and,
with few exceptions. are fully verified.
Several Of the new industries represent
particularly large capitalization.
Among these may be mentioned .
100000 mining and smelling company
In Arkansas; 100000 lumber com.
pany h Florida; q $4,000 manufac.
turing company In Kentucky; q Sl0o,.
900 canning factory In Louisiana; a
u.OOO.QO0 warehouse company in
Mississippi; . sa5O.oOo machine works
In Missouri; two cotton mills with
100000 each. one with Sl25.0O0 and
one with $4,000 in North Carolina; a
100000 manufacturing company and
several lumber plants In Tennessee; a
100000 creosoting plant in Texas; a
tx0O.oO0 land and Improvement COM
pany In Virginia and an electric light
plant In West Virginia, together with
large list Of smaller industries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

A practical naval Joker made a mild
sensation by suggesting that expert.
ments be made with "homing bees" as
messengers for the navy department.
The idea is to have beehives belong
Ing to the department and send a
number Of bees from them on each
ship The messages could be attached
to the tails Of bees. who would forth
with hy back to the hives. But the
point 10 CLOSED over In painful silence
Of what would be doing by the bust.
ness end Of the bee while the mes
sagss were being attached. Why not
use wasps and put the messages in
the pockets Of their little yellow jack
etsi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
The Bank Of ENGLAND has

The Bank Of England has-lewered
the discount rate. which means that
money is abundant and easy abroad
a. well as at home. This is also sug-
gestive of more willingness to invest
In promising enterprises and explains
the readiness with which some big
loans are placed on favorable terms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

0u0-OuS
No'ser He--That was
the window shade.
She--I know-but I wasn't expect
ing It, tSilence.)
Veneer on the Dresser--Snickk!
She-Oh!
He-That was nothing but that eter-
nal veneering.
She-I know. But II was none Of
those things that woke u up.
He-Well, what do you think II
was?
She-It sounded like the door bell.
He-Burglars aren't going around
ringing door bells ct four o'clock In
the morning.
She'll might not have been the
door bell.
He-What them
Shelf sounded sort Of metallic. II
might have been q jimmy, or some
thing. fSilence.)
She-There's creaky board in the
hall, and Wen hear It II any one
steps on that That's what l thought
1t was going to be when the radiator
sanpped.
He-Nonsense. (Silence.)
She'll bet you're afraid to get up
and investigate.
He-What's the use? (Silence.)
Shell know I'm afraid to get up
and investigate. (Silence.)
Window Observation-Disclosures
She-Oh!
He-Why don't you 60 to sleebe
She-I simply can't. I'm waiting for
that miserable board to creak.
He-Oh, well, I'll get up and look
around II you say so.
She-Maybe could go to sleep II
knew that the dining-room door was
still locked, and the front floor.
He-All right, all right! Where are
the matches?
=. She--In the study.
Re-None In here?
She-No, noticed that the box was
empty to-day.
He-Humph! (Sllence.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

point toward accomplishing their
purpose. People are guaranteeing
free right Of way. Commercial clubs
are ready to give bonuses. and sew
eral definite propositions are expec-
ted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

N : c uiins
voice-Yes. s.
She Did you
hear noisef
Hell thought
did.
she-What did
Il sound likef
He'll sounded
like the back-door
bell.
She-f b at's
what ] thought.
Hell dreamed
that I heard II.
and was going to
answer II and
then I woke up
She-What do
you suppose It
wasf
He - don't
know. We don't
have to bother
about II. The
dining-room door
ID locked. and they
couldn't Get In
here. (Silsnce.)
Radiator-Zing!
6he-Oh! SIS
Ne That was
only the radiator.
Shell know It.
He-Then what
made you Jump?
She-Wen. Il
I didn't know Il
WIS., going to bs
the radiator. (Si.
lence.)
Window Shade
-Sc-r-a-a-w scut'
tor!
She-Ohi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
VOICES IN.
TIE NIGHT
NJ as Mine

Feminine Voice Tin the darkness)-
Are you swske?-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

match - Scr
a-a-tch!
She-Oh!
He--What's the
matter?
She = Nothing.
That was such q
loud match.
Dining r o o m
Door Handle
-Rat-t-tle!
Front D o o r.
Chain Clankety-
clank!
He--Now, are
you satisfied!
6he-Afe both
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13

Father q Ttoo4yA /. q
nation Il ~ ID y 49,
The state herald., 1909-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Edward T. Jeffrey. president OF the
Denver a. Rio Grandc Railroad. denies
the report that he is about to retire
from that office.
Mary Elizabeth Tucker. daughter OF
the late General John A. Logan. has
been granted u divorce In Chicago
from her husband, Colonel William y.
Tucker. United States army, retired.
General Sytin. chief Of the Warsaw
gcndarmie. while returning TO Klclcc.
was ambushcd by bandits who fired
several vollcys Mt him. The general
was shot through the breast and died
Of his wounn. His daughter. who nc.
compnnicd him. was killed. a patrol
sent In pursuit OF the bnndlia, Loaf one
killed an done MORALLY wounded.
The state herald., 1909-07-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

| -.
me new i-ceht piece bearing the
neau VI rfesiueht Lincoln VIII De is'
saat., I'm ne mn. at n''"ue'phi"
uh"'' i'' "eN
S"a'or iiiiiiah amendment 10
ne '"iii VII Pro'iaihs LOT duty
,e".eu III 'he 'eha'e ny vote Oh
10 10 90
In compliance with his recent re-
quest 10 washington for additional
clerks IN the Denver postoflce. Post
master sours mas been authorized to
put on fourteen additional clerks In
'he Postoiiice department
eena'oi oussen"e,h Vi So'oraao
has ieaPes.eu 'he oiIee'or Oh 'ne oe'
oiVs'ea, survey 10 put party IN inc
iieiu' inns seasoh u possible, TO IN
'esugate ana report upon the oil re-
sources OF the country adjacent TO De
beque ana Ritie.
a provision oil the census bill as
hgreed on by the conference commit
zee requires that hereafter all examin'
atoms OF applicants Tor positions
IN the government service from any
state shaii be conducted In the state
IN which the applicant resides, and
mat persons taking the organizations
snail nave been actually domiciied In
the state Tor at least year previous
TO examination.
AZ meeting OF the recently or
Rani1ed Colorado Republican Associn'
sca.aa,, 100 -, 49,. 90, .ana 10
onn,o,as tn ne a,,, o,asoa, ~
ro,ara,a a. - .a.Isa,,,.
~ ,Vsa' 'eso Vi 'na'
hu'Vo. 'oiorauo' u was stated Ut inc
meeting mas peeh imposed on men
VINO are entitled to Colorado patron
age being crowded out by pseudo Col
oradahs' VINO falsely give their resi-
denee MS colorado ,
ihe sceretary Oh inc ih,cfiof mas
,"o"'eo 'n' o'uor VI "i,huraW"' UNI
uor inc rccinnation act IN connection
win ,ne "hi'e river PROJECT .o'o'
tnuo' 80 ihr az u rented 10 ABOUT
ov',ooo acres OF hhu' ana restored
The state herald., 1909-07-09
The Marital Grasshopper.

What is a grasshopper? The lates,
definition comes from western Aus.
tralia. Domestic servants are almost
unprocurable there. and wives have to
do nearly all their own household
work. The consequence is that they
are compelled to recuperate at the sea.
side In summer. In their absence the
husbands have TO prepare their own
meals and do domestic duty generally
Husbands so engaged have come to be
locally known AS ''grasshoppers." No
doubt the word Is the husband of the
more familiar grass widow."-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The state herald., 1909-07-09

Sir Thomas Upton has renewed
communication with the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club and has informed the club
that he is willing to challenge for the
Americas cup under any modern
rules.
The Russian senate has indicted
Theodore Nikitin, former vice minis.
ter of agriculture, on the charge OF
having plundered the government of
millions of dollars, as superintendent
of the vast forests of the Petchoria.
From $3.50 day to $11.05 day
was the amount shown by memoranda
to have been stolen by Frederick
Lehefeld from the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Railroad, on which he was a
conductor. He has been sentenced to
from two and one-half to five years
in Sing Sing.
The United States government has
begun another suit in New York
against the American Sugar Refining
Company as corporation, six Of its
directors and two prominent lawyers.
The indictment contains fourteen
straint of trade.
A young woman imprisoned in the
cave-in of a railway tunnel at st. Gall,
Switzerland, for ten days, has been
dug out alive. She suffered agonies
OF cold and hunger during this period,
but managed to sustain life by suck
ing moisture from her clothing, on
which water occasionally trickled.
Following decisions by the Supreme
and Common Pleas Courts that the
2-cents-a.mile rate law passed by the
pennsylvania Legislature was uncon-
stitutional, the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company announced an
increase in passenger rates from to
21a cents a mile on all one way tick
cts. to take effect July 3rd.
AS the result of the failure of the
Cuban Senate to pass the budget,
President Gomez has issued a decree
making effective Governor Magoon's
budget of 190S-09. amounting to $24,-
$4,000. The deficiency to cover the
cost OF the army and other increased
expenses OF the republic. amounting
to nearly 100000 will be supplied
by presidential decree.
iiesiuehl 1 AT pduseu III tue course
OF an after-dinner speech to eighteen
hundred graduates of Yale. gathered
at the annual alumni dinner on the
Both ult.. to issue serious note Of
warning to Congress and to the lead
ers OF the Republican party. The
President declared that II the party
failed to live up to its promises and
the expectations of the people it
would be relegated to the position Of
minority opposition.
The Militant Suffragettes made n
thirteenth vain attempt to secure an
audience with Premier Asquith on
the 18th ult Mrs. Pankhurst, who
headed the deputation from the Won.
ans Parliament, struck Chief Inspec-
tor Scanuebury, who refused to re-
ceive them. For two hours the whole
district was in an uproar. the police
dispensing the crowd and arresting
women by wholesale. Altogether ll2
women were arrested.
The state herald., 1909-07-09

After Boyle Roche's famous bird
comes the County Cork veterinary sur.
geon. At the last meeting of the Dun.
manway rural council a member OF
that body complained of the inatten-
ton of the official veterinary surgeon
There was" the rural councillor ex,
planned. "a case of swine fever in this
place recently, and. though the doc
tor got the order to go there, he
never turned up until the following
Tuesday, and even then II was an
other man who came to represen,
him"
The state herald., 1909-07-09
HANDS RAW AND SCALY.
itehed and Burned Terribly-could
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
Cracking-Sleep Impossible.
cuticura Soon Cured His Eczema.

AN itching humor covered both my
hands and got up over my wrists and
even up to the elbows. The itching
and burning were terrible. My hands
got all scaly and when scratched, the
surface would be covered with Bills.
tiers and then get raw. The eczema
got so bad that l could not move my
thumbs without deep cracks appearing.
i went to my doctor, but his medicine
could only stop the itching At night
i suffered so fearfully that l could not
sleep. could not bear to touch my
hands with water. This went on for
three months and was fairly worn
out. At last got the Cuticura Rene
dies and in month was cured. Wal
ter II. Cox, 16 Somerset ST., Boston,
Mass, Sept. 25, 1905"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.