davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

The Commercial club and the residents
of Kearney are aroused over the announce
ment that the st. Joseph q Grand Island
would build from Hastings to Gibbon TO
connect with the Union Pacific instead of
to Kearney, which is a couple of stations
west OF Gibbon. Although the building OF
this line is not authorized, there is no
doubt Il will be built this year, and when
1t is authorized the question will then have
To be settled as to whether the terminus
VIII ne Gibbon or Kearney. II the end of
the new extension is fixed at Gibbon, there
seems to be little doubt but that the trains
will be run on to Kearney, which will then,
in fact, be the terminus of the new line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03
Great Easter Sales Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Etc

hen@@ya o@mNh adh the desire finish to your Easter costume Gloves tndhOy" maHh you suit are IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-03

Hardware. Sporting Goods
Berlin Sauce Pans and Kettles, with enamel
covers, sec size for 19o; 49c size for. ..-... $50
Poultry Wtre-In full rolls, per square foot 1zc
In small lots, per square foot, sac
35c Steel Rakes, 12-tooth, Saturday. ......... .2oc
4!oc Steel Rakes, 24-tooth. Saturday. ..;....... 2so
Four-Tine Spading Forks, strap ferrule -. 75c
Carpet Beaters, loo, l5c, 2oo, 25c-and 10 stamps
Soc Flour Cans, SOLIDS. special. ........... $50
Liquid Veneer. -. 25c and 5oc-and 20 stamps
BOYS Base Bal Suits .... 7Sc
Base BAH Bats. ......... DC, lOc, 26c, SOC, Sl.0o
Base Balls, all kinds. -. -. SC to $3.50
Base Ball Gloves. all kinds ,...... 25c to 500
S~palding and Goldsmith Sporting Goods OF all
sorts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

Mr.. HARTMAN spoke the exact truth
when he said: eff the masterful ex-
travagance of the government should
be applied to any other business it
would bankrupt it.. His statements
in regard to the present depression in
all the industries were just as true.
Extravagant, wasteful, profigate gov
eminent attempting to manage the
great industries of the country is ex-
actly what causes the present hard
times. The million and a half idle
workmen and the PROSTATE industries
that had furnished them work, may
charge all their distress to Roosevelt
swash-buckleism. If President Taft
continues such a policy, there will be
no capital seeking investment in the, in
dustries of the country. If congress
follows the Taft advicd and heaps upon
the country more taxation in place of
cutting off shameless extravagances
there will be howl for bread before
long that will be heard at Washington.
Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
Force of Habit.

In reward of faithful political sery-
ice an ambitious saloon keeper was ap-
pointed police magistrate.
whats the charge agin this man?'
he inquired when the first case was
called.
Drunk. yer honor" said the police
man.
The newly made magistrate frowned
upon the trembling defendant.
Guilty or not guilty ~ he demanded.
''Sure, sir" faltered the accused, Il
never drink Drop"
"Have cigar. then" urged his hon.
or persuasively, as he absently polish
ed the top of the judicial desk with his
pocket handkerchief. -Everybody's
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

THESE are tariff days full of interest
to the man who likes to study the laws
of trade, production and consumption.
These laws are more powerful than any
congress can enact. There are two de-
mands that are loud for change; the
people want cheaper goods and the
government wants more revenue. But
we must remember one thing all the
time: That if foreign made goods take
the place of home made, while there
will be more revenue to the govern
ment, the work will be taken from the
American laborer and given to the for
eign laborer. There is no way of dodg-
ing that fact. You cannot make two
men occupy the same place at the same
time -Ft Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

THE people are fast finding out what
necessary adjunct to reform politics
the game warden's department really
was
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

WHY not investigate the investigat-
ing committee while there is yet money
in the state treasury?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

THIS reforming the tariff is a mighty
ticklish job congress has already found
ont
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
Silk
PettiCOats
Ali COlorS
Price $500

THIS illustration represents styles of Silk Petcoats
with the body.
practical innovation brought great every woman
who wishes perfect fitting
The method of adjusting and fastening the leaves the
all
desirable and essential the present modes the
highly the well
The Form Fitte' Pettcoats made Silk.
bloom and other materials
Try "Form-Fitte" time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09
s y EP A r 7 VI E II 7 STORE
Muslin
Underwear

We have the styles
not the monotonous styles
you've been seeing season
after season-but original
and attractive designs that
are right in line with the
present ideas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Professional Notice.

This is to call attention to thc
card of DR.. Reuben 7. Clark, an
Osteopathic Physician located since
1904 in the Frank Building of Nat
chez. DR.. CLARK is a graduate of
the American School of OSteopathy,
of Kirksville, Mo-, of the 1904 class;
he is also a postgraduate of the
1908 summer class Of the same
school.
Osteopathy is the drugless meth
od of treating diseases peculiar To
mankind, by adjusting the parts to
a normal relation with their ada
cent structures, thereby permitting
the normal functic. to act without
interference. Osteopathy among
other things embraces a scientific
knowledge Of the structure f the
body and by its mechanical teclni-
que 80 influence the nerves as t,
have a healthy control over tie r
gans or parts effected.
The Osteopathic Physician is the
natural authority upon lis practice
and its influence over disease.
DIR. Clark holds license t. prac-
tice Osteopathy, granted by the
Mississippi State Board of Health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Big Show Coming.

In all its magnificent splendor
King IL fuckers Big City Shows
will exhibit at St. Joseph and two
performances will be given rain
or shine, under waterproof tents.
Don't fail to bring the children to
see the most beautiful Shetland
ponies, dogs, goats and monkeys
which perform in the big tent iaily,
also Myrtle, the greatest reforming
elephant, and Wallace, the largest
lion. In addition to the above,
King & Tucker have a company of
ladies and gentlemen of the top
most rank of the circus profession,
who present one of the best per
formanccs you have had the Cppor-
tunity of visiting. \ free street
parade will be given about one
O'Clock and many free outside at
fractions will be given on the show
grounds Immediately after the pa
rade returns. Doors open $50 and
1880 p. m. Performances start ,
and s p. m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

What could be more sOul-satis-
fving To the lover of music than
to wander up-or down-the main
streets of Natchez and bend all
eager ear to the inspiring strains
of the automobile horns? The car,
whose horn sounds like the last
wall of n dying calf, sends forth
gush of melody, which, rising
in the air and mingling with the
music from the horn that re-
sembles the remarks which dogs
make to the moon, forms q blend
ed harmony so ineffable that the
enraptured auditor, lost to all
sense of space or time, stands as
though transfixed, his soul borne
en- the pinions of revery far from
the seething turmoil of this base
world. So potent is this wonder
full melody that one strain is
enough to satisfy all of the hear
er's cravings. and, fearing lest he
be forever fixed to the spot by
the delightful yet baneful har-
mony, he claps his hands TO his
ears and hurries away.-Natchez
News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

It is with great pleasure that we
announce the convalescence OF Mas
ter Cecil Newell, the manly and
popular little son of Mr.. {. +.
Newell, who has been so very Ill.
The little fellow was taken with Sc
we're sore throat which developed
into dyptheria and the greatest fears
were entertained for his recovery.
DIR. Lilly was in constant attend
ance on the little patient, and DR..
Sessions of Natchez was called III
for consultation and remained at
the beside of the little sufferer for
n dav or so. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
Newell also came on telegram, and
thanks to the splendid attention and
tireless work the battle was finally
won and the physicians now feel
that all very imminent danger Is
passed.
The existence of the terrible NAL
ady in the town caused considerable
excitement and Supt. Wade was
communicated with as to the adj
visibility of temporarily suspendinI
school. Mr.. Wade came down to It
Joseph and after looking the situa
ton over concluded that it was no
necessary to do more than fumigate
which was most thoroughly dom
by the principal under direction .
the town health officer.
With the cOnvalescence OF TIN
patient the wave of excitement ha
passed and the school is progressing
along the usual lines with averag
attendance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

Every man in Tensas parish who
the sacred right of the
ballot-a privilege enjoyed only I'M
der free and enlightened govern
mcnt-should not neglect the es-
sentials incident to the exercise of
this inherent right. One of the very
re .uirements to voting is
the payment of poll tax before the
end Of the year in which it is due.
The man who forsets to pay his
poll tax before January 1st loses for
two years hence the right of ex-
pressing preference of those who
may offer for office. Next year a
race will be run for Congress. No
man who knows that splendid gen.
tlcmm and peerless leader, the
Hon. JOS. +. Ransdell, as the peo-
pie of Tcnsas know him, can hest
tate long in his choice. His return to
Congress is necessary to the welfare
of his district. To elect him votes
will be necessary, and before votes
can be east poll tax must be paid
\ word to the wise is sufficient. "
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

-Atmore's Mince Meat, Seeded
Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Candied
Citron, Almonds, English Walnuts,
Brazil Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Cod
fish Mackerel, Frankfurt style Sau-
sage, Prunes, EvapOrated California
Peaches, Bayle's Peanut Butter and
a full line of Bayle's Sweet and Sour
Pickles-always fresh at Bakers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Mo!!ep! e! r@.H i! 5; y!!g

costs no more than unguaranteed hose. yet
it has six times the value in wear and COM
fort. The makers pay an average of 73c
per pound for their yarn.
Others pay 35c. but such yarn is harsh
and weak, so don't confuse "Holeproof"
with other guaranteed hose. "Holeproof'
is the original. 1t is so popular that $4,000
pairs are made each day.
Before you replenish your hosiery. see
"HoleprooL" We have full stock in all
sizes and colors. See them today. Learn
what you save and gain by wearing 'Hole-
proof"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tina
| will conduct a teachers examination
in st. Joseph on December 22nd, 23rd
and oath.
Those who wish to take the examina.
ton must report promptly on the 22nd
at 10 O'Clock, with pen and paper.
White applicants will please report at
the School Board Office in the Court
House and colored applicants will report
at the colored school house.
Each applicant must bring one dollar,
which is used in the institute fund, as
the law directs.
/ especially desire to impress it upon
the teachers to report promptly, as Ii
will take the full time for the work.
TlIOS. NJ. WADE,
SuDt. of Schools.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

Howard and Estelle Thompson,
a well respected young colored
couple of St. Joseph, left this week
for New Orleans, where they will
enter the service of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Nee. Anderson. Howard is sue
eeeded as mail carrier by Will
Thomas and as hack driver by
Wash Franklin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Better Than
Bargains
in Hosiery

WE are showing this week full
w line of mems, women's and chill
dren's soft, comfortable, stylish
hosiery which is guaranteed free from
holes and darns for six months. Do
you ever wonder what such hosiery is
like1 Do you know what you are miss"
ing by not trying themf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that have
filed petition for license to conduct a
saloon on the Plank Road in the town
of st. Joseph, La, in the same building
used by me for that purpose during the
present year 1909.
T.. MAYER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
[. {. HENDERSON, P. N.

Fresh shell oysters received
by every New Orleans boat; also
fresh spare ribs, just received -
Salvador Baragona.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

Sheriff Hughes has made settle
ment with the State Auditor this
week in the sum of s., $3.50
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
NOTICE.

PARTIES contemplating bringing VI,
ter over the leyee for the purpose of i
rigation will please apply to this Off,
for permit and blue prints with specit
cations for crossing the levee with pip,
or syphons will be furnished.
They will also take notice that the Ian
must not be flooded nearer than $50 fet
Of the toe of the levee.
(SIGNEDl
J. T. MCCLELLAN,
President Board Commissioners, FIT
Louisiana Levee District.
n. ii. LEWIS, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

+. Grated Id sliced, eyeless and
coreless pineapple for sherberts,
26c can st Karpe's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
VIE, iearley

Pecsc. Failing Cor the above letters will
s,sase say Advertised - and can procure
s&me by paying one cent for each letter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the ST. Joseph Post
Office for week ending Nov. 20
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Trespass Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that all tres
passing and hunting on BOTANY BAY
and BONDURANT plantations is pro-
hibited and violators will be prosecuted
without exception.
MRS. s. VI. CURRY,
JAMES CURRY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
Lake st. Peter is posted against hunting.
Violators will be vigorously prosecuted.
+. o. ADAMS,
:. ID. WATSON,
W. J. WATSON,
B. F. YOUNG.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
PURELY "A UNION OF SOULS

scnted some Denver papers and it was
while President Roosevelt was return
ing from his hunting trip that she
gained big bit of notoriety by rusn
ing into the returning party and having
her picture made at the side of the
president. Later Mr.. Roosevelt order
ed that the negative be destroyed. AL
though the negative is still in exist
ence the face of Miss Dunn was oblit
Grated by Mr.. Kruger, the photogra-
pher who made the negative. The
horse which the young lady rode was
not blotted out. thus riderless horse
appears in the prints. After leaving
here, Glenwood next heard of Miss
Dunn in Boston where it was said sho
was studying for the stage.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
COOK FINDS LONG LOOKED FOR NORTH POLE

Over year after DR.. Frederick
Cook of New York had set foot on
what is termed the north pole the
people of the world are apprised Of
his success in doing what no other
man had ever accomplished through a
cable dispatch to the New York Herald.
Almost alone. DIR. Cook made the long
journey and for months no word had
been received from him and it was
believed that he had perished as have
some seven or eight hundred Others,
who have had the north pole as their
goal on similar journeys across the ice
and snow of the northland.
"Reached the north pole April 81,
1908.
Discovered land far north"
These few words from DR.. Cook were
he first to let the waiting public know
that he was alive and that he had been
successful in his daring attempt to
penetrate the unknown and reach tha
point where he could point only to the
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
JOHN GOES TO THE CITY

John Richardson returned from Den.
yer Tuesday night. While in the cap
ital city looking at the tall buildings
and other things the busy people of
Denver provide for rural visitors, three
fellows bumped into Johnny and after
the bump he found himself shy one
large sized "shiner'' which he was in
the habit of scratching his chin on.
John remembered the humping on the
street car, which was going in from a
ball game. and started out on still
hunt for the three men who bumped
him. They were located and John
again wears the sparkler. Haskell the
well known umpire, was one of the
three men. but Rolla,' the Kansas
City light fingered gent, is said to have
been the one who secured the stone
when he bumped into John. Since his
return home the natives have been
asking John all sorts of leading ques
tions. but he refused to give any insid"
information on the affair.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
WILL PRACTICE IN GLENwooD

John w. Gates, a graduate of the
Yale law school, has associated him
self with C. w. Darrow Of this city III
the practice of law. For some timo
Mr. Gates has been located in Denver
where he was employed by the govern
meHt in the position of chief counsel
to the local forestry bureau of this
district But Mr.. Gates talent is not
confined entirely to the law. In addi-
tion to the fact that he is pleasant
Young man to meet and brilliant con
versationalist Mr.. Gates is an enthus-
last along athletic lines and his ability
in this direction is best established by
the fact that he has been employed
this year to coach the Annapolis ca
diets on the football field He will leave
here the last of this month for Annap
oils where he will spend two months in
the athletic work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
EIGHT BUSINESS
ROOMS STARTED
Messrs. Thorson And Sweet
will Add to Beauty Of
Grand Avenue
WORK TO Be PUSHED

Messrs. Charming Sweet and Ollie
Thorson have started the excavating
for the foundation for their eight hand
some business rooms between Eighth
and Ninth on the west side of Grand
Avenue. The buildings will be but one
story high, but the walls will be built
that second story may be added in
the future should business demand. Bv
making this arrangement, it is believ-
ed that sooner or later Glenwood will
have a second story for an opera house
and suitable for other public gather
| ings such as conventions and meetings
of state bodies.
There seems to be tendency for
business men to pull away from the
present business section. this being the
result of the extensive building of
residences in the southern section Of
the city.
The building almost completed by
Postmaster Thorson and F. c. Ewing
- "'tid't'e anu HAS ihuueu RreaE
deal to the appearance Of that section
of Grand Avenue, but the addition of
the other eight business rooms will
make that block the finest in the city
and one that will be very attractive for
business firms.
Glenwood has experienced substan
tial building boom this summer and
as time passes the old buildings will
be torn out and replaced by modern
structures which will still increase our
beauty.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

But you say "what has all this
to do with the Honorable Chunk"
Garfield county?' Just listen. Mr.
Barlow assessed the property of Gar
field county in way which he thought
in which other assessors have done the
Job in times past. He shouldered his
assessment roll and went before the
state board of equalization expecting
to receive few compliments and the
$40 expense money provided by law
Now what happened. The governor
fumed and raved and tore his hair He
declared that the revenues according to
such assessments would be wholly in.
adequate to meet the increased dc.
mands. such as the appropriations
above referred to and others equally
unwarranted.
Something desperate must be DONE
The last legislature had put the state
in the hole. The funds must be forth.
coming to meet the increased expendi
lures. 1t was plain that the railroads.
which had been so lavish with legis!a
tive passes, would not stand for a
raise without a fight The corporations
of the state would certainly resent any
increase in their valuations Was there
no way ont of the dilemma? eyes
happy thought, the farmers the farm
ers. Surely they will come to the res
cue. They were easy last fall. The
will not fail us now.''
And so the assessors of Colorado
elected by the people in the same man
nrr as was the executive. anr respon
sihle to the people for their steward.
ship. We're ordered by the governor,
under penalty of removal from office,
to go home and bring up their valua-
tions so that the democratic deficit
might be provided for. "PUT IT
MOSTLY ON THE FARMERS FOR
THEY DON'T PAY ENOUGH ANY
WAl.' is the word thar is said to
have been passed down the line. and
under this threat the docile and obe
dent Mr.. Barlow has raised the valua.
tion of Garfield county FIVE HUN.
DIRE DAND FORTY-F1VE THOUS
AND DOLLARS and the farmers will!
pay the most of 1t. Great is "honest
john ..
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
DENVER BOY CAPTURES GLENWoOD MAIDEN

Promptly at $3.50 on Wednesday
morning if this week Miss Name
Shields Tully of this city and Mr.
Stephen McDermott of Denver were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride $ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tully,
on Bennett avenue. Following the
ceremony at the house, the wedding
party, with the exception of the bride s
mother, gathered in the Catholic church
and there the beautiful services of the
church were held under the immediate
charge of Rev. Father O'Dwyer. Both
the home and the church were tasteful.
" decoroted with American Beauty
roses and white sweet peas, carrying
out the color scheme of red and white
Miss Mamie Drach, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Drach. and one of the
closest friends of the bride, wns brides
maid, and Culver CLARK, a close friend
Of both the groom and bride, was
Rroomsman. Only the immediate rela'
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

When news of the lates. escapade of
Miss Gertrude Dunn, formerly of this
city. but in recent years of Boston and
New York, reached this city Wednes
day morning. there was considerable
excitement and former friends of the
Young lady We're at loss to understand
ths of Ferdinand Earle, the eastern
artist, in an alliance whereby they
were to be recognized as brother and
sister.
Earle is the man who some time ago
conceived the idea of springing the
affinity stunt on the people and the
latter fell for it and stories galore
have been printed of people following
his teachings and casting off loved
ones for their "soul mates, - as Earle
was pleased to term the union. Ac-
cording to reports received through
Denver papers in their dispatches
from New York, Miss Dunn, who was
mere II lew years ago. mas louHu hei
soul mate in the several times married
artist, Earle, and that in the future
they will travel as brother and sister
with actions that will not place theui
under the ban of the right living
people. owe are going to work out
our destinies according TO our ideals,
is said to have been the last message
sent his friends by Mr.. Earle before he
and Miss Dunn departed for foreign
shores. They also say they will never
marry and will never enter into any
relation even approaching the mar
| riage state.
Miss Dunn is remembered by many
| Glenwood people, who met her and heI
brother while he was here in the work
of advertising Glenwood. She repre-