davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

address. n office boy ushered him Into
the private office and Tim at once stated
his erTand. He seemed very much pleased
10 hear Mr.. IS words praising his
honesty. As a. reward he offered Tim SIS.
At first Tim declined 10 take more than
SO, saying he would not know what TO do
with Il. Mr.. - asked him what he
would DO with the so.
''o". said Tim. first I would buy some
clothes, then'I would get some books and
I would study every night"
When Mr.. - learned OF Tins good
Judgment in disposing Of the money he
gladly gave him another s.. saying he
should use Il to carry on his studies.
Tim thanked him and. upon leaving the
office. Immediately made his purchases.
Mr.. - took a fancy to Tim and from
that day kept his eye on him. He saw
how hard he was trying TO master his
studies alone, SO one day as he bought
his morning paper OF Tim he asked him
how he would like TO go to school every
day. Tim was delighted with the idea, so
- told him TO come to his home
evening and they would talk IL over.
This Tim did. and their conversation re-
suited in Tins being placed In a boys
school and attending TO his studies regu-
larry every lay.
Tim declares his good fortune was due
TO a Bee want ad and Mr.. - always
adds and a newsbOy's honesty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
FEDERAL PETIT JURORS
List Drawn for Term of Court to he
gin at Norfolk on Mon
day Next.

This list OF federal petit Jurors has been
drawn for the terms OF the federal courts
to convene at Norfolk, September 20:
C, p. Nelson. Long Pinei Carl Aspin.
Stanton; J. II. Harding, Meadow Grove;
Henry Haase, Norfolk; Fred PhiIleo,
Wayne; Walter Philbrick, Creighton; Peter
A.. shurtE, Norfolk; oliver Jacobs, Creigh-
ton; James ]. Mattison, s. o. Davies, Madi-
son; A. %, Howe. Norfolk; r. 8. Payne,
Neigh; Albert Riley Madison; ]. H. Wise,
O'Neill, Aug, II. Kiesan, Norfolk; Harry
Barnes. Battle Creek; Lew Buckley, Madi-
son; Henry Bueh. John w. Johnson, Henry
Ley, Wayne; Allen H, Phillips, John Kay,
Neigh; Howell Avery, Tilden; Herman J..
Nelson, Plainview; n. Wecksr, Hadar; II.
A. Walker, Verdigris; N. NJ. Nelson, VIII
liam Beehter, +. II. Grunwaid, Pierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

Tim was. a hewsboy. He was an or
orphan about u years old. with no home
save such as he could find in a dry goods
box or an open barn. He was a good
boy for q street urchin. always trying to
be honest though very often tempted by
the bad habits Of his brother newsbOyA.
One morning as he was going TO his
usual post with his bundle Of papers. his
eye fell on a leather case lying on the
walk. Upon picking Il up and opening IL
he found It contained $50 In bills. As Tim
had never seen so much money al one
time before, he thought he was immensely
rich. He put the pocketbook IN his ragged
coat pocket and his thoughts were often
n Il during the morning. He knew Il
Eopld not be right to keep Il, but to find
the owner in such a large city seemed out
VI the question. While Tim was eating
his soanty dinner he happened to think OF
his papers Why not look in the want
Gda This he did and he found the above
al. Much as he hated to give the money
mp he knew he Was doing the right thing
when he wended his way to the above
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Sep
TENDER, IS, 1903. Sealed proposals, in trip
%licste, will be received at this office until
$3.50 a. M, mountain time, Wednesday, DC
tober 10, 1909, at which time they will be
opened in public, for the installation Of
steam heating plants complete In officers
quarters No. l to No. s, inclusive, and No.
81 and No. 80, post plans, Fort d. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming. Plans and specifications
for the inspection OF bidders are on file
In this office, also in the office of the
Chief Quartermsster, Department of the
Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Quar-
termaster, Department of the Colorado,
Denver, Colorado. and the office OF the sec
rotary of the Builders exchange, St. Paul,
Minnesota. The government reserves the
right to reject or accept any or all bids
or any part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
for Steam Heating Officers Quarters Nos,
l to 8, Inclusive, and Nos. 81 and 80, Post
Plans, Fort d. A. Russell, wyoming and
addressed to V. X. Hart, Captain 18th In
fantry, Acting Q-uartermaster, u. S.. A.,
in charge of construction, Room 3, Keefe
Hall, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Sep. 14-15-16-17-O. 11-12.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
HANSON MAY BE REOPENED
BaSeme Likely to he Ready for
Business Soon, says Truss
tee LeRFy.

THE Hanson cafe question will be set
tied I'm a day or two" declared u. F..
Leary, trustee for the creditors. There
is a possibility that the basement part win
soon be opened"
Mr.. Leary say the opening OF the cafe
by the creditors sublstting II is a serious
proposition, involving as It does the large
rental to ShukeTt. Leary has appointed
Charles Battelle, Harry Turkey and John
Halpine, a committee 10 appraise the fur
nishings and utensils and all other equip
ment Of both the Hanson and the Calumet.
The Calume win be continued under It's
present management indefinitely" he ad-
ded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort L~eavenworth, Kansas, Au-
gust 26, 1909. Sealed proposals, I'm triplicate,
will be received here until IL a. m, central
time, September 1G, 1909, and then opened,
for extending and making certain changes
in the Electric Lighting System and Fire
Alarm System at Fort L~eavenworth, Kan
sas. Full information and blank forms Of
proposals furnished on application to this
office. Plans and specifications may be
seen here, also at offices Chief Quarter
master at Omaha, Depot Quartermaster,
st. Louis, and Master Builders Exchange,
Kansas City, Mo. United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals. Envelopes to be marked Pro
posals for Extending Electric Lighting and
Fire Alarm system" and addressed to
Captain VIM. u. Davis, Quartermaster
A29-30-S-S1-l4-f
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
LITTLE CLUB BEATS BIG
STICK, SAYS VETERINARIAN
~ Words, DIR. Young Thinks, Gets
Best Results with the
Dairymen.

You can do more with a little club than
a big one"
This is DR.. G. r. Young's improvement
on Roosevelt's maxim: Speak softly, but
carry q big stick"
DR.. Young is city veterinarian and goes
on the theory that soft actions win win
the dairymen to the health departments
way Of thinking the same as a soft answer
viii turn away wrath of the aforesaid
dairymen. The veterinarian has charge of
all the dairles in Omaha, working in con-
junction with the health department and by
a system OF monthly scoring is bringing
them up to a higher grade, He says he is
easy with the milkmen, that he uses .
little club" and by education is showing
them that pure milk is more remunerative
in dollars and cents than diseased milk.
II am going to get after the railroads
on this milk question:" said the city
veterinarian. Milk and cream are being
a distance OF 300 miles to the big
creameries here in Omaha and little comes
In refrigerator cars. All should be shipped
in refrigerator cars, and I think I can force
the railroad companies to use this kim OF
a car the same as IL uses them for beer
and meats.
Under the city ordinance milk must
show a temperature not higher han 90
degrees. This milk shipped In here in COM
mon express cars sometimes tests as high
as 30 degrees. What I intend TO do lie TO
an inspector at the freight depots, have
the temperature taken Of all milk n
cream shipped into Omaha and then dump
in the sewers that which Is above 90 de-
grees. When the shipper fails to receive
pay from the creameries for this dumped
milk 1t will not take him long to insist
that refrigerator cars be furnished for the
transportation Of his product"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co. to
o. William II. Bodeman, lot T. block
q, Kountze place addition. ...........S 900
Hastings & Heyden to Fred i. CAL
lup, lot Is, block 8, Monmouth park
ADDITION - z
Celesting Adamek and wife TO James
and Bertha L. Parsley, sh of lot
8, Leis place addition. ...!..........o I
August Cline and wife to John Craw- .
ford and wife, lot s, block 6ts, Bed
ford place addition .,...,............ $500
Ada Deardorff and husband to Jennie
10, Summit addition .ga.g. 1900
Vincent Frodl and wife to Edward
Winkler and wife, lots 5 and 8, block.
4, Drew's Hill addition. 49, m...s. LOO
NJ. A. Darr to M. and C. A. Meinig.
part of section 8, township 10, north
Of range Is, east, 9Th D. m....s..,.. $500
Mary Hodges to Agnes Rumel and
husband, ny Of lot 8, block IL, E. V.
Smiths addition .................. /
Bertha Peterson and husband to Oscar
L. Peterson, lot l, block z, Walnut
Hin addition .......".."-~~.,,... BITS
Frank Kampacek and wife to John o
Eckman, lot IS, block ], Creighton's
Ilrst addition $50
Sarah r.. Strong to Charleston Realty
Co, part of lot 1 in neA Of nek Of
section "a, township Is, north range
ID, east, Douglas county, Neb. ....... 1
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
LOST MAN is FOUND IN BED
Louis HuestIe Of Eustis Discovered
in Hospital Not Very
Bad OFF.

Louis Huestle, an employe OF the Pioneer
bank at Eustis, who has been missing for
several days, was found by the police in
the oman General hospital Sunday night
Huestle is not In a serious condition and
will soon be able to leave the hospital
He became an here and went to the hos
pitsl without notifying his relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
INDIANS WILL HOLD A FAIR
Crows Are Arranging for Farm
Product Competition ana
HOrae Racing.

The fifth annual industrial fair of the
Crow Indians will be held at the Grow
agency September 2O-25. Tho fair is given
to create a friendly competition between
the Indians in the raising Of farm products.
stock and poultry. In the racing nothing
but stock owned by the Indians will be
permitted to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Hastings & F1eYden
1914 Harvey st. Omaha, Neb.

TO R~ELINQUISH 500 acres northern
county seat, railroad town. For PARTON
lars address Orley Lewis. Mitchell, Neb.
one day sale OF irrigated land In the Rocky
Ford district Large commission, all paid
in cash on consumfnation Of sales. Write
offer. La Junta ian Co., La Junta, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

LOST-At noon Thursday, SO, between
the Omaha National bank and the McCague
Bldg, liberal reward. Return - McCague
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Montana.
U. S. LAND

u. S. GOVERNMENT LAND
OPENING UNDER CAREY ACT.
Conrad Waller project, Montana. 10000
acres Of fine, grassy prairie under irriga-
ton. Drawing October T. 1909. Must reg
lister for drawing before October T. You
may register by power Of attorney, For in
formation and blanks write w. NJ. WAY
MAN, Waller, Montana, or 1850 Security
Bank Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Third Prize Story

Edith sehmahling. Blair, Neb. High
school Grade Q. Aged Is Years. j. q.
Donaldson, principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

$500 CASH; SIS A N
N. nth St., one block Sherman Ave. car.
7-ROOM HOUSE, 81, ZOO
A cheap home. Why do Won nav rant7
NOWATA LAND & LOT Co,
Suite GA N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1888. Omaha Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
RAILWAY TIME cARp-oONrIN,D
DARLINGTON

BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH & MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

Auburn Local.,..."..,..b $3.50 pm b1l:30 am
-
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Q sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday.
Omaha-Carroi: locals 3:A5 pm a $3.50 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Nepraska,


MIMI led tAfNFa I1Dh SALh-
A good improved farmog fn1es from town,
nearly all second bottoHB fRnd; 80 acres
under c~ultivation; good11d improvements:
Price, $40 per acre. Write for our large
bargain list. Agents wanted Herman
Springer & Co.. Sidney, Eeb.
BARGAINS IN FARMS.
Ten thousand acres alfalfa, winter wheat
and corn land for sale in small and large
farms, in sherman, Buffalo and Custer
j. T.. Campbell. LItchfield, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
.ARaAINs IN Farms


I HAVE several improved farms in
county, one of the best agrlcul-
ture counties in Oklahoma, to exchange
for good merchandise. Prefer dry goods
and clothing. Address G. G. W~hitehurst,
Okla.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
OFFERED FOR SALE


WE HAVE on hand q number OF Ink
barrels which wo will sell ~ soc each. They
are fine for rain water OF ashes. can a.
pressroom Bee Publishing Co.
ELECTRIC PIANOS and BANJos, Sl5O
Continental Novelty Co, Omaha. Neb.
and pool tables. We lead the world In
cheap bar fixtures, easy payments. Bruins
wick-Balke Collender, a7 S. 10th Ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
Walnut Hill

44x132, $4,000
TTackage in heart of city.
Harrison & Morton
SNAP IN A RESIDENCE.
Broom modern. residence I'm Kountzs
Place, Omaha; all street Improvement Inn
and paid; new furnace and oak floors:
fine lot 5OxlS2; owner will sell al a mar.
gain OF lease for one year. Be quick n
you want this. !"
+. T. WALKER & co,
S4 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha. 9.
FOR QUICK SALES
list your farm and city property with us.
We have more clients wishing IL buv a.,
sirable places than we have for sale: we
also have calls for some first-class houses
and flats for rent.
K. NJ. WRAY & BROS.
$40 Bee Bldg. Douglas s4OI.
NEW cottage. containing a rooms one
block from ear, two blocks from school
a.e99, $50 cash, 5 per cent discount N
sold quickly. II desired. will lease from
buyer. L. 30, Bee. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

X. c. and 81. L. EN.....a 900 am 7,m am
x G. aud st. L. Eek. QV.
Sat Y p. m....".""..all:15 pm a $50 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
MANIFESTATIONS

SITUATION wANTED-By experienced
young man s~tenographer where energy will
be appreciated and acknowledged by ad-
vancement. Address Y-729, care Bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
SIKH DECEIVED THE LAWYER
Prisoner Was Black sheep, but Not as Bad as the Prosecutor Had
 Been Led to Believe.

There Is a Sikh out in victori.- .. C.. where Sikhs are about as popular as Japanese in San Francisco, who got himself out of serious predicament by clever ruse. He was up against the law and as he was something of a black sheep even among the Sikhs it looked as if it would go hard with him.
 He had bad record in Hongkong and this was known to other Sikhs and to the prosecuting lawyer. So he arranged to have an unfriendly Sikh informed that for crime in Hcng- kong he had been branded on the left arm. The unfriendly Sikh lost no time in passing the information to the prosecutor.
 TLe lawyer held the information until he wanted to make a telling point at the trial. Then he pointed an accusing finger at the Sikh and called out sternly:
 Pull up the sleeve on your arm and let the court see the brand placed there by Hongkong justice"
 The Sikh .oSeyei. His arm was without blcmish. Tie nnfriendly Sikh and the lawyer did not know that branding criminals is not in fashion in Hong.-ong- The point was SO tell ing that the accused Sixh got o1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
TERRITORIAL FAIR

At meeting held in Phoenix this week by the territorial fair commission
 most encouraging reports were re
 ceiyed concerning the interest being taken in the fair this year throughout
 the territory The members of the
 commission present at the meeting
 which was held on Tuesday were B.
 A. Packard and Hugh Campbell, J.
 c. Adams, the third member of the
 commission being still absent in the
 east where he has been attending the
 racing circuits and interesting horse
 men in the Arizona far.
 In every Arizona county local fair
 commissioner has been appointed and according to report, they are all enthu- siastic and energetic in working up
 an interest in the coming far and the outlook is that there will be more peo- pie in Phoenix next November to at tend the fair than was ever before Cohise county alreody has a magnif- icent mineral exhibit at the fair, pro
 Ned by the Copper Queen company, but bes. .des mineral Cohise county should provide other exhibits. This county could probably send some of the best range cattle to be found m the territory. The residents of the
 Sulphur Spring valley could preserve some of their best agricultural prod
 ucts to be exhibited which would at. tract attention and show the possibil. ties of agriculture in the territory in the valleys where there is no surface water
 The territorial far is a good asset for the territory and there should be every assistance rendered in making it this year better than it has ever been before.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

nauonai government, II must pe a. least gratifying to the nation to learn that the neglect of a century has been atoned for. and under the able and enthusiastic direction of the Valley Forge Park commission, a work of al most incaiculable historical value has been done on the bleak heights above the Schuyikill. to which Washington's 8 barefoot army erawled when the de- feat of Germantown left them no other refuge.
 Fort Washington and Fort Hunting ton have been restored. An iron tow CT 105 feet in height for observation purposes is being finished on Mount Joy, and from this tower not only a birdseye view of the entire camp ground and beautiful surrounding country can be had. but also Philadel- phia, 20 miles distant. can be made out. A beautiful commemorative chapel of the Episcopal church has been built on the spot where Wash. ington. in his direst hour of distress. knelt :n prayer. The headquarters of the commander in the Isaac Potts house have been purchased. complete ly restored and turned into a reyolu- tionary museum. Roads have been built which make possible quick com munication between all points of the park. besides which. lawns and flower beds have been laid out and planted and even a guard house has been built to further heighten the park ef- feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Like every great man and tinanc.er Mir. Hartman has surrounded himself with the very best business talent in the country for the care of his inter. ests. The fact is that for several months all the business of Mir. Harri, man has been conducted by his lieu tenants, who would continue to do so in case of his death, as now. The bus ness prosperity and progress of this country cannot be seriously ef- fected by the absence of any one man. MT. Hartman has well earned the title of the foremost railroad magnate in this country, if not in the worth. but there will be others to step into his shoes and carry on his great enter prise after he has been retired from the business world, just as there were others to take the place of Tom Scott, Gould and other railroad magnates in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
A Macaroni.

"The Maearoni" were exouisities or fops. who. in England and France, led the fashions from i7S0 to 17S5, and were distinguished by immense knot of artificial hair. worn on the top of their heads. A small cooked hat which perched ridiculously on their top knot, satin or brocade coat and small clothes, fitting tightly to the body. and silk stockings with ribbon garters, composed the costume of these fashionable gentlemen, who in. variably carried long walking stick with tassels<attached, and frequentlt bouquet tied to the handle, and en. couraged mincing and affected gait and manner. There was, during the war for independence, abody of Mary. land soldiers who. on account of their showy uniforms. were called "Maca' rcni.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
.;.ei.nan.nn rsa,,nn.

Li'-e in6isiGrais. iac nations of the earth have ric}.nanes. Some are sp- propriate. some are not.
 Engiishsnen. for instance. are called Holm Bull'' That's all right. because trey have "the pluck of the brute" A Scotsman is Sandy" an Irishman Paddy" from his national patron ss mt, St. Patrick. while an ancient nursery rhyme proclaims that ''Taffy was Welshman."
 Tie Frenchman calls himself "Jac- ulses Bonhomme"-good fellow; and Cousin Michel is the nickname by which the German is known to conti- mental nations: Mynheer Closh-an sbbreyiation of Nicholas-is the name applied to Hollanders; the Switzer re, joiees in the appeIlation of Colin Tampon.
 And we all know Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

the back of the cover We find the fo lowing pledge of Carl J. Hosper, pres dent of the association:
 T pledge myself to the further
 ance of the movement for the
 proper regulation of the saloon
 and 10 the separation of the>sa-
 loon from all connection with dis reputable practices. 1 stand for
 the licensing of saloons, from the standpoint of public convenience,
 with all the limitations that this
 implies; believe that the license
 laws should be liberal enough to
 meet the reasonable requirements
 of public convenience, and that a
 liberal law strictly enforced is far
 better than a rigid or narrow law.
 liberaily enforced. believe that
 the license system should be such
 as to insure stability, and that the
 saloon should be so regulated as
 to put premium upon its good
 conduct
 Finally, hold that the moderate
 use of beer as a beverage by nor
 mal adults should be encouraged, rather than suppressed As mea-
 sure of true temperance, and in good faith to the public, I promise
 to use every effort to further the extension of the brewing trade in this country"
 President Hoster has made a pledge which if kept by himself and others who have interests in the saloon busi ness will do much to allay the hostil. ty against the saloons in this country It is not the sale of whisky and beei in the saloons which is subject to SC much as the permission of past evil. which have been allowed in the sa looms. The gambling in saloons ana in adjoining rooms to them has dont more to discredit the saloons than the sale of liquor Refusal to obey regu lating laws on the part Of many sa looms and especially those of the div, class. has been another cause O strengthening the anti-saloon senti ment in the country.
 High license and strict regulation we believe the correct solution of tn, saloon business in this country. Alb solute prohibition has never been sue cessful in any state where tried.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

You are hereby notified that we havo expended during the year 1908 one hundred dollars (s100.00) in labo and Improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict. Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, the
 location rotices of which are record
 ed in the office of the County Re corder of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows: "Horsenoe.' recorded in Book 30, page 330.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30
 fage 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book
 30. page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded in
 Book 30. page 2S0.
 Said labor and improvements were
 done in order to hold said claims un. der the provisions of Section 2324 of
 the Revte1 Statutes of the United States of America and the amend l ments thereto, concerning annual
 labor on mining claims. being the
 amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1908. And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice
 upon you or within ninety days af. ter the publication thereof you fail | or refuse to contribute your p.opor
 ton of said expenses as co-owne1
 which amounts to fifly dollars (s50) fer each of said ahove mining claims, or total of two hundre.
 dollars ts2ee.00), your interest fu the said claims will become the
 property of the undersigned, youl co-owner, who has made the re qUired expenditure by the terms oi
 rad sect'cn.
 | N. F. D. NICHOLS. | First publication May %. 1909