davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Postal wire, SIN on watch.

The Postal Telegraph company is having
trouble with its lines to the east because
of bad breaks east of Des Moines Wires
are I'm working order to Des Moines and to
Kansas City through Des Moines. Wires
to the west are now working normal.
The Western Union had most of its
wires to Chicago in working order. Mes
-sages for st. Paul and the north were
handled through Chicago. The st. Louis
wires were still down at noon Saturday.
Wires to the west were working all right,
There is a bad break in the wires north OF
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
HAVE A KANGAROO STEAK
New DeIIcacy TO Tickle the faded
PaIates of New YOrk'E
swaGSer Crowd.

Millionaires yearn!ng for rare delioacies,
gourmets with jaded palates, can enjoy
kangaroo now at the smart hotels and
swagger restaurants. Never before was
kangaroo served to the New York public.
Now will appear on the menus at the
ST. Regis and the Piazza. at Delmonico's
and Sherry's and such places. kangaroo
steaks. Maori Style" kangaroo chops, a
la bushman," and kangaroo ragout. after
the recipe OF the viceroy, the Earl of Dud-
ley"
A. Silz Qnc.). West Fourteenth street,
deals in game and poultry; sometimes his
correspondents, who are all over the world,
send home game animals and birds which
he has not ordered. He received twenty
nine kangaroo from Melbourne. Australia,
recently; they were frozen in cold storage
during the voyage.
Also came the information from the
dealer who sent them that he is about 10
ship 200 more kangaroo; he says he is
certain kangaroo will jump into favor in
New York. as It has in the best restaur-
ants in London and Paris.
so anybody who wants a whole kangaroo
can buy one for $40 II he hurries. OF
course, no one can foretell what the hotels
and restaurants will charge for the steaks,
chops, or ragouts; a good restaurant keeper
estimated the price will be from ESQ to s.
a portion, and added;
Most people with long purses are al.
ways looking for something new to eat"
Such persons can have bear steaks as
one course Of their Christmas dinner
forty bears were sent here from the Rocky
Mountains a few day. ago, some being in
the market yet. TIL Wild boar from Russls
are 20 be brought here; perhaps no less
a parsonage than the German emperor
killed some OF them. In the market. too
are ptarmigan, or white grouse, from
northern Russia; quail from Morocco. anC
turkey from distant New Jersey.-Neu
York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Charcoal Purifies
Any Breath
And In Its ..Purest Form Has Long
Been Known As the Greatest
Gas AbsOrber.

Pure willow charcoal VIII oxldize almost
suy door and render Il sweet and pure.
A painful In a foul cellar will absorb one
hundred times it's volume In gas.
The ancients khew-the value OF charcoal
ana administered IL In cases OF illness.
especially pertaining to the stomach In
England today charcoal poultices are used
for ulcers. boils. etc. while some physi-
clans in Europe claim to cure many skin
diseases by covering the afflicted skin
with charcoal powder.
StUart's Charcoal LoSenges go into the
mouth and transfer foul doors at once into
oxS gen. absorb ~noxious gases ana acids
and when swallowed mix with the diRes-
tive juices and stop gas making, fermen-
tatlon end decay.
q q cir gentle qualities they control
beEefi6ialiy bowel action and stop diar-
rhoeA and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal is used. There are no IFS or
ands about this statement. Don't take our
word for II, but look into the matter your
SELF. Ask your druggist or physician. or
better stin. look up charcoal in your en-.
~cyclopedia.. The beauty OF Stuart's Char.
coal LOEenges IL thai the highest pharma.
~eeuticai expert knowledge obtainabIe ma,
been used 20 prepare a lozenge that will
give TO man the best form OF charcoal for
Pure, willow and honey is the result
Two or three after meals and at bedtime
sweeten the breath, step decay OF teeth
and the digestive apparatus and promot,
perfect bowel action. They enrich th,
supply OF oxygen 10 the system and there
~ ~reVivify the blood and nerves
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are sole
sveryWhere in vast quantities. thus the,
nus have merit Every druggist carries
them. price twenty-five cents per box o.
send US your name and address and VI
vii send you a trial package by mail
DE. Address +. A. Stuar Co, goo stu
40 Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

each end for ballast. Roofs were blown
from the freight cars OF this train by the
wind, which swept down the Missouri at
such a terrific gait. At times |. seemed to
the crews that the engines would topple
over and In so doing might carry some of
the bridge into the river below. Because
Of the experience of the freight train IT
was deemed advisable not to try to cross
with the limited.
The Burlington trains to and from the
northwest have been able to make time
through the northwestern part of the state.
although the westbound trains were delayed
Friday because OF delays at Table Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MAIL SERVICE is KNOCKED OUT
Postal Clerks Have DimcuIty as Re-
suit of the storm.

FOstal Cterks nave ntmcuIty as Re-
suit of the storm.
The storm Of Thursday night and Friday
has had the effect w~oefulIy Of disarrangins
the mail schedules and has imposed q lot
of extra work upon the railway mail clerks.
Owing to the failure of the Minneapolis
train No. 70 to arrive Thursday night with
its regular crow to look after the east.
bound mail, a crew of Omaha clerks had
to be sent out to look after that mail FRI
day night. The same trouble occurred
Saturday morning with the Rock Island
train No. S from the east, ard another
Omaha railway mail crew had to be hur-
riedly impressed into service to care for
the east bound mail en- that train Saturday
morning. ,rhe result has been to diminish
the west bound railway mail crews, and
most of the men who were taking their
ordinary lay-offs for the week have to do
double duty until the eastern train condi-
ions become normal again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
ASKS MUCH COIN
Man Injured by street Car Early In
December Enters Suit for
$4,000.

kNathsn Blakeley. the medical student
waa Inadvertently disputed sSght-of-way
with a street car December q, has asked
the district court to award him $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained. Blakeley was
trying to cross at Twentieth and Daven-
port streets and safely eluded a north
bound car. but one from the south caught
him and carried him, the petition AYERS,
100 feet.
A suit for damages against the same de-
PENDANT, the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
OLD ITALIAN CITIZEN DIES
Joseph C~RrRmelIo, Thirty Years In
Omaha, Passes Peacefully 20
Long Rest.

Joseph Caramello. one OF the oldest 1tal
ian residents of Omaha, died Saturday
morning at his home, PM South Nine.
teenth. Mr.. Caramello was 20 years old
and had lived here since 1878. He leaves
four sons and one daughter. all residents
OF Omaha. The sons are Bart, Frank and
Michael Caramello. all pressmen, and
Simon, who has been a postoffice employe
for twenty-six years. The daughter is Mrs.
Lena Tulo. The-funeral will be held Mon.
day at Q a. M. to st. Magdalene's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

hours. Snow fell throughout Kentucky
and sections OF Tennessee nearly all night
and high winds both at Memphis and At
lanta denoted the progress OF the blizzard.
At Knoxville the mercury stood 10 de-
grees above zero. Nashville reports snow
erees above zero. Tennessee, with the
government thermometer at Nashville IL
above zero. All trains are late.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Do you remember seeing the Butter
Lady" at the Corn Show? Perfection In
butter is what we aim for. We call II
'IDBEWILD.' All leading grocers handle
IDLBwILD brand of creamery butter. Be
sure you get JDLEWILD.
II your grocer does not handle It, tele.
phone Douglas 174S.
DAVID COLE CREAMERY CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 5c and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
D-aReeroas sarsery

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaten
Drug co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

the mathis and sermon at II a. m. Sunday
school Immediately following sermon.
The Sunday school at St. Edwards church
is at $3.50 a. m. Vesper service will be OBJ
served at 1880 n. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
BIIazard in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. @.-Kentucky
and other parts OF the south which yester-
ebay felt a touch OF winter. are today In
the clutch of a genuine blizzard. which
has been raging for more than twelve
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Street Railway company. brought by Ben
Lindenbsum. Is dismissed at suit or plain
tiff without prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Magic city Gossip.

The Central school was so badly damaged
by wind that II was impossible to hold
school there yesterday.
The rear approach of Henni-Robertson's
block at Twenty-fourth and j streets, was
wrecked In the storm.
The H.. IT. club was entertained last even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paddock. Whist was played.
Mrs. Frank Humlicek died yesterday at
the South Omaha hospital. The body will
be sent to Clarkson, Neb., for burial.
Joseph Wallecek. foreman of the casins
department at Armour q Company's pack
ing house for several years., died yesterday.
The quarterly conference of Letter Me.
mortal church, which was to have been helc
Friday evening, was postponed until Wed
nesday of next week.
DR.. r. l.. Wheeler married Lewis V
Fiegel and Miss Bertha Adams January
q. The parties will make their home a,
Twelfth and l streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Wind Fans R2OO,OOO Fire.

OhLAfIOMA NII1l OkI., Jan. 8. =
Famed by a sixty-four-mile wind seven
fires in as many sections OF this city
yesterday destroyed property valued at
10000.
Shortly before noon the building occupied
by the oklahoman was quilted. causing a
loss OF $4,000. Several hours later the ware
house of the ]. I. Case company was
destroyed. Loss about 800 900.
ENra nIhar fIrna HnIln.nA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Church Torn from Base.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. S0-The Third
Baptist church, in the south portion OF
the city was lifted from it's foundations
yesterday by the heavy wind and carried
one block to the Central avenue entrance
OF the Oaklawn raeetraek.
Several plate-glass windows were broken
either by the pressure of the wind or by
flying missiles. There is much damage
here and there, the greater part of which
is represented in the stripping OF foliage
from magnolias, which are especially
heavy leaved this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

The reason for this caution on No. l at
the Plattsmouth bridge was that just be-
fore it reached the bridge a freight train
had been taken across with an engine at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
Vardamam's Opinion of Edw0yd

President Tats smile did not have any effect upon
Ex-Governor Vardaman mis- recent visit South. The
noted Mississppian returned to journalism when he
left the Governors chair and in recent issue of his
paper he language referring to the King of Eng
land that causes of the cautious to fear in
ternatona complications After referring to the
ereign "human parasite" he continues: Gle
did days work in his life, produced anything
essary to clothe feed himself just royal parasite
whose early life spent in the lowest debauchery
and his last days spent in living what others
produced There is not Irish gardener in all the
domain which King Edward reigns who is not
more necessary to the wellbeng of society than the
King himself" 1t is safe prediction that Vardaman
will never be sent minister to the Court of St.
James-Macon Telegraph.
Nevertheless, Vardaman wrote nothing but
the truth. He need not have limited Ed
wards debaucheries to his youth
When did he quit? Unless some outrage
Gus lies are afoat, this twentieth century
monarch lives almost as shamelessly as did
Charles H., or Louis XIV.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
Obe 5effersonian

all the way from the little girl playing with
her doll, to the aged grandmother tottering
on her stick.
Within the compass of the last twelve
month, these black brutes have violated girls
who were little more than Infants and old
women who were too feeble to walk straight.
In one case, three negro men alternately
violated young white wife, in the presence
of her husband-whom they bound before
he suspected their hellish purpose.
In the Cairo, Illinois, case, the eDhite girl
acas seized at her reay door, eoas dragged
aacay to the negro part of the torn,
VAS KEPT Nv THE NEGRO-HOUSE
THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT, VAS
USED, IN TURN, BY THE TWO NEGRO
MEN; AND VAS THEN MURDERED
HER BRUISED AND BLEEDING AND
LIFELESS BODY BEING THROWN
INTO THE STREET as so MUCH CAR
RON!
But you can't get the foreign missionaries
to discuss such things as these They won't
see how cruelty they are neglecting the home
field
Let European corporation cut off few
black hands and feet, to make other negroes
go to work, and all Christendom rings with
missionary bowls. That's all right: the
Congo atrocities are damnable, and ought to
be stopped. But what comparison is there
between the Congo hand chopping, and the
awful outrages which negro men and white
men are committing on the weak, the limo
cent and the poor, in our own Christian land?
Woe unto this people, if they do not arouse
themselves to the necessity for concentrated,
systematic effort to stamp out the fires which
are enveloping our republic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
Where President Gombers
Is Right

In his demand for Employers Liability
legislation, Hon. Samuel Gompers, President
American Federation of Labor, is emphati-
cally right The ruthless manglng and
slaughter of working men in mines, rolling
mills, and on railroads, is nothing less than
national disgrace.
AS John Mitchell and others before him
have said, the corporations find 1t cheaper to
kill people than to purchase Nfe-saving ap-
planes. In that frightful mine tragedy, at
Cherry, Illinois, the lives of hundreds of men
of the works dared not call out the miners
and stop the work, until the electrical light
lng-apparatus could be put in order
RATHER THAN Mss THE PROFITS
OF 4 FEW HOURS, NEARLY FOUR
HUNDRED HUMAN BEINGS WE'RE
SUBJECTED TO THE OPEN TORCH
METHOD or LIGHTING THE NINE
a method so grossly careless as to amount to
a crime.
Every man directly responsible for the use
Of those torches, IS GUILTY or MUIR
DIR murder by criminal negligence.
But the risk which the workmen were
made to take at Cherry, was no greater than
that which every locomotive engineer. train
crew, conductor and postal clerk has to run,
every day of his life. The Wall Street ras-
calls, who are operating the trains with the
view of pocketing earnings on twelve billion
dollars of fictitious capitalization, are so
heartless and dollar-mad that they refuse to
adopt those safety appliances which in
Europe make teamwork free from such hor-
rors as headon, and rear-end collisions
In Continental Europe, the railroads are
owned, to a very great extent, by the people,
the government Therefore, even little
Switzerland adopts up-to-date safety inven-
tons, and it is rare thing that passenger
or train hand is injured. In America, the
most corporations land on the globe,
there is never day when several passengers,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
Galveston Resolutions: Typo
graphical Error

There was regrettable error in the letter
of Mr.. James w. Biard, of Paris, Texas
printed in last weeks paper.
What friend Biard reported Mr.. Buford
tons ne0er came before the COMKITTEE,
of which he, Buford, was a member
Zone of Duckworth's sleight-o hand per-
formances, apparently
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02

or members Of the regular train-service are
not manned or killed.
In the steel mills, in the factories, and in
some machine shops, as we'll as in various
other branches of manufacturing, tile la
borer takes has life en- has hands, aclen he
goes to aOork.
In their crusade for better laws and better
conditions for the army of unprotected bread
winners, the Labor Union leaders may count
on the most vigorous support that THE JET
FERsoNIAN can give them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
The "Abbe0I' Wy0mg About IT

My DEAR SRI inclose clipping from Appeal to
Reason on the emergency currency law. which think
is overdrawn like many other things that find their
way into the Appeal. l know you have not let a law
pass of such drastic power for evil without getting
the inside facts Is it bad the Appeal makes it
out? Is it possible that the American people such
craven, ignorant slaves to submit to such bold in
famous robbery without protest?
For the benefit of your readers, will you give
editorial on this emergency robbery law? You surely
gave Socialism solar plexls punch in your November
Magazine. With best Wishes
Sincerely yours, OLIVER S. JONES
Prescott Arkansas Nov. 49, 1909.
ANSWER
The appeal to Reason is entirely wrong
about the matter.
While it is true that the bank notes read,
Secured by government bonds, or other Sc
curities, the truth is that every one of them
is based on government bonds
The Aldrich- Vreeland act was monstrous
piece of legislation, and it was explained and
denounced repeatedly in this paper. But, for
some reason, no currency has been issued un-
der it,-not a dollar.
The bulk Of the bank-notes ($597 ,677 ,35O)
is secured by the bonds, known as United
States Consols maturing in 1880.
The balance of the bank note money is Sc
cured by bonds known as the Panama, Phil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02
"7he Voice of Missions .

"7he Voice of Missions
That is the name of one of the hundreds of
missionary papers and magazines which are
published at y0ur e1pense, and which are
everlastingly clamoring for more of your
money, to be spent in missionary salaries and
unscriptural work in heathendom.
The Voice Of Missions is very much
wrought up about Congo atrocities The
rubber companies have been resorting to dew
ilish methods to get the negroes to work
Naturally, the negro man is as lazy as an
Indian. Like his red brother, the black man
compels his wife to do the drudgery He
himself loafs around, hunts, fishes, or makes
war on the neighboring tribe At the slight
est proyocation, these negro tribes, like the
Indian tribes, have from time immemorial
slaughtered one another
The European corporations, engaged in the
rubber business, depend on native labor. To
secure this, they have resorted to barbarous
practices.
Indeed, these practices are well-nigh as bad
as the methods of some American Coal com
panies, Steel corporations, and Sweatshop
operators
In too many cases. the negroes have been
manned and tortured. But the entire Congo
State can not furnish so large q number of
black men, q00noen1 and children q0ho haze
had hands or feet chopped off as VIII
EQUAL THE YEARLY DEATH-RO
OF AMERICAN COMMERCIALISM-
not to mention the manned, the blind, the
br0hen-dOa0n, the starvezings, the aoomoem and
girls dra0en to their ruin, the men and boys
dragged into Nves Of crime, or into suicides
g10UeS.
The ruthless whites have done frightful
things in Africa; but the same type of re-
morseless, dollar-mad corporation has done
infinitely worse things in America, and is now
doing them, every day, to whites and blacks,
alike
When the Ice Trust sends boats up the
Hudson to destroy natural ice and thus zes-
sen the supply, THE MEN WHO DO IT
KNOW, That THEY ARE FORE
booming TO DEATH, HUNDREDS or
BABIES IN NEW YORK AND NEW
JERSEY. HE'LL HOLDS NO BLACK
ER-HEARTED SINNERS THAN SUCH
MEN AS @. ". MORSE. AND HIS ZOE
TRUST ASSOCIATES.
But the missionary screamers never have
a word to say about such domestic enormi-
ties. They see what is wrong in foreign
lands: the wrongs of the American people ex-
cite no adequate attention.
But, cruel as the aChdtes hare been to the
africans, NOTHING DONE ON THE
CONGO COMPARES WITH WHAT THE
BLACK MEN or THESE UNITED
STATES DO TO THE WHITE GIRLS
AND WOMEN
The victims of the negro ravisher extend
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-02

REMITTANCES must be made in money orders
exchange Local checks cannot be accepted unless
ten cents is added for exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
Afternoon Only

From 2 to ESQ p. M.--One case of
genuine Lonsdale Muslin. 10 yards
l1Inlt, AT, YARD -...... Nc
From 2:46 to 8 p. None Ease OF
Merrimac Shifting Prints, the best
of all, regular price is 6hc-Iv
yards limit, at, yard ........2KN
From $3.50 TO 400 p. None case
of 19c Double Warp Extra Heavy
Bath Towels, bleached-4 pairs to
customer, at, each ..........11@
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

From 4:15 10 4:3O r, None case of
full Standard Indigo Blue Prints
worth INC yard-10 yards limit,
at per yard ........ ......2%G
FOR ALL DAY.
$4,000 yards OF all kinds of wash
goods. sheetings, muslins, linens
sheets, pillow slips, ETC.. not adver-
tised, but the very life. cut out. all
from the manufacturers surplus stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27

From 9:45 to 10 A. M.-One case OF
100 bleached Bath Towels, extra
large and extra heavy, two pairs
limit, at, each .5N
From 10 to 1890 A. M.-One case or
extra heavy unbleached Muslin,
SIC quality-10 yards limit, at, per
yard ........ .....s .....s4AH
From 1O:45 to II A. M.-One case OF
12hc fine Percales, SO inches wide.
fine fast colors-10 yards limit, at.
per yard .......... .,.......EG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-27
From Our Big Mill Purchase OF
Dress abrics and Domesflcs
Be sure and attend our Famous Time Sales
in Our Domestic Room.. M} S

From 8 to $3.50 A. M.-one case of
genuine Fruit of the Loom-regu-
lar price 12hc-10 yards limit, at,
per YARD ....,... .........6MG
From S:46 to 0 A. Ma hc India
Linons-12 yards limit, best goods
maze ........ ........ ...4&N
From Q to 9:8O A. M.-One case Of
the celebrated No. 1O1 yard wide
bleached Muslin, made by the Ions
dale Mills-10 yards limit, at,
yard ........ ........ ...A&H
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-05
Novel House of God That Serves for
Small Congregation in
England.

Twelve years ago, when the vii
layers living off the border of Reigate
heath, Surrey, England, had no place
of worship nearer than the parish
church, service was held in a school
room close by and was so well at.
tended that the authorities looked
around for suitable permanent buila.
ing.
The erection of church was out of
the question, but there stood on the
heath the remains of an old mill, a
picturesque feature in a beautiful bit
OF landscape. Inspection showed that
once the rats were got rid OF COM
paratfvely small outlay would furnish
and render the mill fit for public, wor-
Ship. and soon it was opened as the
Chapel OF the Holy Cross.
The interior of the chapel arouses
interest. -Four buttresses, four feet
thick by six feet in height. serve as
rests for two massive beams which
cross each other in the center and sup.
port an upright shaft cracked with
age and strongly bound with iron