davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
sTEREoPTIcoN SHOW.

Rev. A. L. Hawley has decided to give his illustrated lecture this even ing at the Methodist Episcopal church. He has over. 175 views with which to Illustrate a trip around the world. as well as different scenes of the late Spanish American war in Cuba. The entertainment is said to be very fine and well worth the patronage of every one interested in travel as depicted by lantern slides.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

be surprised. Not so very long ago the sweater was used only for athletic pur- poses, and was doffed as soon as possible. Its primary function was to keep the wearer from catching cold. Heavy and thick and hot. its place seemed to be the golf course or the hunting field.
 But, with the elimination of the heavy roll collar and the substitution of the V- shaped opening that permits the wearing of a collar and tie and is hidden by the lapel of the coat. It has become a vastly different garment IL is worn over the vest or without a vest, and. being GOV cred by the coat. is invisible, unless the coat is left unbuttoned. For a, man who is in and out of his office dozen times a day on short trips, the sweater coat Is a great convenience. Unless it be exception ally cold weather, he need not bother
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Why Does It Cure

Not because it is SarsapariIIa, but because it Is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or ir chocolated tablet form called Sarsatsbs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

with an overcoat, simply donning his sackcoat over the sweater.
 Indoors the sweater coat is useful. The .sackcoat may be removed, and the man hasn't that unpleasant feeling of being in his shirtsleeves. Moreover, he is quite warm and comfortable, and he saves the wear and tear of routine office work on his coat
 These sweater coats are In several colors dark gray, trimmed with a narrow border down the front of black, red and even green, or white trimmed with al- most any other color. The greatest con- venience about them is the fact that they can be put on and off like coat, instead of rumpliug the hair, as did the old fashioned sweater that had to be put on over the head.
 A substitute for marble which answers many of its purposes satisfactorily is made of mixture of blast-furnace slag and lime, pulverized, compressed and then treated with carbonic acid.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
Mr. A. Good Felo,u and Marital Misunderstanding

nN the level, I'm getting supersti-
 tIous," remarked MT. A Good Eel " low, as pal got onto the back plat form of the northbound car the other day after office, and made one more In the human sandwich of smokers that blocked the entrance. 'I used to think once that might get hitchedIup In double harness one of these days and try to prove that two can live cheaper than one. But the way run Into discouraging little tales of hope deferred and young dreams bllghted, and all that sort of thing every now and then from my friends who have stepped across the llne-and been more than willing to step back again-gives me a decided case of cold feet. More over, I'm that superstitious that I feel like I'm being given some sort of super natural warning to be content to remain in this state of single blessedness to
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
apoRA THoRNE, AT NANCE.

The Streeter=Bryan Stock company. which played a phenomenal run at the Third Avenue theater at Phoenix for the past fifteen or sixteen weeks, ap- peared at the Vance auditorium last night in the sentimental melodrama, Dora Thorne." to a very appreciative audience. While Morrie B. Streeter and Miss Bryan naturally carried along the honors of the evening. yet the cast was well selected and decid- edly well balanced for a stock com pany production.
 Tonight the company will offer as their farewell performance of this sea son in the Salt River valley the great religious production. Resurrection" |" This is a play which meets the entire approval of the clergy, for it is found ed upon one of the greatest themes in the world. The climax reached at the end drives home great moral
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

truth, which leaves an impression not soon forgotten. Mir. Streeter has the part of "Demetria'' tonight, in which he is said to be strong. It will at least show the Mesa people who saw him in Princess of Patches" that he is versatile. The company will leave here for Los Angeles and thence to Seattle They will return next season.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
SENIORS SEE LEGISLATURE.

The Mesa Union High school senior class. under the guidance of Professor Loper. travelled to Phoenix on yester- day mornings train for the purpose of looking in on the legislature while it is really in action. It Is a custom of the high schools to take a day off during each legislative session for a view of the lawmakers The Tempe senior class, it is understood, will make the trip today
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
NINE WELLS AT sAcAToN.

The item appearing Wednesday morning relative to the well drilling 'on. the Sacaton Indian reservation should have read that nine wells have been completed. instead of saying that no wells have been completed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Ladies Missionary society of the
 Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
The Sweater Coat.

" AVE you noticed how many men EV nowadays are wearing sweater coats HT about town during business hoursf Keep tab on them tomorrow and you VIII
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. Hurler, who was subjected to an operation a short time ago, is re- ported as improving.
 Horace W. Lee of the firm of Drane
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

TT Is recognized that full two-story
 house built square is the most eco
 nomical form in which to get the most amount of room, and the low-pitched or Italian type of roof the most economical manner to roof the house. so then here we have fair sample of the way in which to secure the largest amount of room. at smallest cost An eigbt-room house Is just the right amount of room for an average family. The size of the house illustrated is 2s by 34 feet. The
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

'tant parts of Maricopa county. then we
 say give us Orange county. D. D. S.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

first story feet inches high, second story s feet 6 inches high, using 1s-foot posts. The reception hall and living room are thrown together across the front with a wide columned arch. There Is one cen tral chimney, accommodating the furnace, kitchen and fireplace in the living room.
 It is estimated that this house can be built for 5000. exclusive of heating and plumbing. There is good-sized dining room and kitchen, connecting together through large pantry The rear entry is arranged with space for refrigerator.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

The cellar stairs are below the main stairs, with grade entrance. The first story is finished in red oak. the second story in pine. with paint or enamel. There are four good chambers with closets for each, and a good bathroom The attic is well lighted, with dermer windows and there Is good space for large amusement room or for two small rooms The exte- riOr is plain colonial style of treatment. The roof shingles are painted red and the outside of house is painted light cream color with white sash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

wApn-Michael. age As years 8 months 10
daye. April Z. Remains at residence OF
sister, Mrs. John O'Grady, 1lO FREDERICK
street. - l.
Funeral arrangements later: MT. ware ~
eurSived nv three brothers, Neil and Pat
rick of Omaha, Brother John Ward, 3, g.
Florisant, Mo, and two sisters, Mrs. John
O'Grady and Jane of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
sir KnightS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Walter Leary, 17A North Twenty
seventh street, girl; c. j. Baker, 0lb North
Twenty-fourth street. boy; Vaclav Houdek,
3422 South Thirteenth street, boy; Edward
A.. Munchoff, 1854 North Twentieth street
Fred Ross, 1870 Cass street, girl; Leo
s~zezepanick, BIZ South Twenty-fifth street,
girl.
DeathS-Emma Terrell, SS North. Thlr-
teenth street, % years; John II. Irwin, 2707
Leavenworth street, Is years; Sadie Kerr,
A52s North Fortieth street. d years; Mrs;
Elizabeth FL. Baker, 306 Mason street, "a
years; Minnie e. Meidlinger, i16 South
Eighteenth street, 30 years; Joseph Conk-
ling, Fortieth street and WOODWORK ave.
nue., 50 years; l.. NJ. Leslie, Omaha General
hospital, AZ years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

Advertisements for the want ad
coIuHss viii he taken until ~ N. Tor
the evening edition and until . >. M
for the morning and Sunday editions
Cssh must accompany all orders Ter
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
he accepted for less han 10 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily OF
sauday Bee.
Combination os initials Or numhers
count ~ one woFd.
Always cosnt sir words 60 = hne'
CASH RATES FoR WANT ADS.
REGULAR QUALIFICATION - one
Insertion, per line, 10 cents I've ~
move consecutive assertions, per hns,
a cents. Each insertion made ON d
days, 10 cents per line $3.50 per iine
per month, excepting thst
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One insertiOms = cents per
Jine three or six consecutive tnser-
tiOns, 3 cents Per Iine each tnsertto@b
seven or more c0HsecutiSs tnssTssonss
2 cents per line each inserttOnS %
cents per line per month.
want ads for The nee may he left
at any Of the foIIowinG drug stores
one ~ your ''corner druggtst"-theS
are all branch Omces fer The Bee
and ysur ad will be inserted 1uSt es
prom pity and nm the same rates ~ NJ
the main once In The bee Butldtng,
seventeenth ana FaFnam streets'
Attach. W. c.. 10Th and Fsrnsm.
Bersnek. s. A, 1903 s. 18th st.
Becht Pharmacy, 10 8. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy Benson, Neb.
Bemfs Park Pharmacy, 3d and Cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, 2S25 Sherman ave
Coughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce ~.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22S Military AVe'
Conte. J.. B.. 31st Ave. and Farnam 81
Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake SIS
Cermak, Emil, 1204-5 s. 18th St.
mnSers, p. FL, 2802 Leavenwortn
Foster & Arnoldi, A8 N. &th Of
FRI ytag, John j.. 1914 N. Ath 81
Florence Drug Co., FlCrence,. Rep. 60
Goodman Pharmacy, 10th and LAKE S"-
Greenough. Q. A., 1SM ION 3.
GIetnough, q: A., 1894 g; 10Th sL 81.
Hayden, William C., 800 Farnam ~ e.
Hausoom Park Pharmacy, 1401 3. Ssth 81
Hoist, John, 524 n. 18th 81:
Huff, A. l., 294 Leavenwcrth ST
King, II. s., 233S Farnam ST q.
Kountze place Pharmacy, 1901 N Ath OF
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. 24th s|
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 n. 24th 81 ca.
Peyton, L. E., oath and L~eavenwolln S s
Saratoga DRUG Co, Nth 81. ana AiI 1sth and
Bchaefer's Cut Price Drug w. A'h "
schaefer. August. 2s1 N. 10th st.
schmidt, ]. H., path and Cunning sts.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and cunning
walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace Sts'
Worth, o. H., 10Th and Hamilton sts'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08

1900 Spring Frame "Merkel." Rides like a
Pullman, goes like the fast mail or a
snail, reliable as a horse and durable as a
wagon. l.. F1escher, Agent. 1922 Cap. Ave
(2l-36T MAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
NOTICES.

Capitol Lodge. No. 3, A. f. and A. M
Will meet at Masonic Temple, Thursday
D. m. at 2 o'clock, for the purpose OF
Rrother Henry Brown, past deputy grand
master Of Nebraska. Members Of sister
lodges and visiting brethren Invited. JOS.
B. FRADENBURG, Master.
Sir knights.
You are hereby requested to meet at
cur asylum Thursday afternoon at l:SO
.. m, to act as escorts to Capitol lodge at
the funeral of Sir Knight Henry Brown.
ARTHUR G. BOYER, Recorder.
There will be a special meeting or the
Central Labor union Friday evening, April
3, at Labor temple.
b. II. BErEBENER. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

Agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.
SIDE LINE-Best. no samples; plenty
money. Give permanent address. Box 5S3,
Omaha. 0)-5H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY loaned sAlared people and others
without security; easy payments. offices
IN 6s principal cities. Tolman, Room 65.
New York Life Bldg QD-6Q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
BEE Want-ads sell more real
estate than any medium in Nebraska
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-General hardware travelling
salesman. State salary and experience.
Give references. Address Y Su, care OF
Omaha Bee. 0)-S4 TX
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON.

Memphis, July 12 Returns from the cotton crop this week are mixed Improvement is noted in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Northern and Eastern Texas No improvement or loss occurred in North Carolina, South Carolina Louisiana and Central, Southern and Western TeXasl
 The plant in Arkansas, Okla homa and Northern Texas is large fruiting well thrifty and full of promise. East of the Mis- sissippi river although improve ment has taken place as noted the plant is small and not always healthy and occasionally stands are bad. The crop promise is re- though with favorable weather for the remainder of the season fair yield can be made
 Heavy rains in North Carolina and South Carolina delayed cu.- tivation and much grass is still complained of. Dry weather there is greatly desired Much appre- nension exists throughout Gen. tral and Western Texas of a sum- mer trough. It has not rained there for two weeks or more and temperatures have been very high. The plant shows the effect. As yet no great damage has re- suited but it is believed that the crop has reached a point where it will soon deteriOrate without moisture. Boil weevi.s are num- erous in Louisiana but elsewhere complaints are not frequent.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
 MAKES FAST TIME
Most Successful Trip Yet Made Started Late-NOt Hitch Marred the
 Last Trial Flight.

Washington, July 12 - Orvil.e Wright tonight made a very suc- cessful flight, in the Wright aer- oplane at Fort Myer Va, remain ing in the air five minutes and 80 seconds during which time the machine attained the exceptional speed of about 40 miles an hour and circled the parade grounds half a dozen times a total dis tance of about three and a half miles.
 After ekeping a crowd of near ly 1000 expectant people includ- ing a number of persons prom inent in official life waiting for an hour and half on account of unfavorable wind conditions the aeroplane started on it's flight at 7.O7 pm, The aviator concluded not to prolong the trial because the motor machine which has just been repaired was not working perfectly.
 A strong breeze prevented the Wright brothers from starting the aero lane immediately after it was brought from the shed at $40 pm ;but shortly after 7 O. clock the breeze died down. Men Of the army signal corps drew up the heavy weight used for starting and the rope attached to it was fastened to the aerO- plane. The motor was started and Orville Wright mounted the seat.
 When the signal was given the machine shot forward instantly and mounted gracefully into the light breeze. Mr. Wright guided the flyer to the lower end of the large parade ground and circled around towards the starting point gradually rising higher from the ground. A burst of ap- plause greeted him as he passed the starting point and sped away on the second round.
 Six times he rounded the course
 After passing the crowd the sixth time the aviator decided to make a landing because the mo- tor occasionally missed a spark He descended easily and lighted with no apparent jar, the ma chine sliding smoothly over the ground until it came to stop at. a point near the sheH
 Both ol the Wrights expressed themselves as pleased with the performances
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13

In his weekly stock review is- sued tonight, Clews says:
 ''The tariff problem will soon be out of the way and no further important changes are antici- pated from the tariff bill as pass ed by the senate. The work of the conference committee should not extend beyond two weeks.
 After that everything depends upon President Taft Should he fulfill his prediction promises and insist upon a downwardu pro vision it is difficult to say how he can escape vetoing the present bill. II he does, it is impossible to tell how much further delay will ensue. The prevailing belief however is that he will sign the bill.'
 1t looks now as if the corpor- atlon tax would be adopted. Much as this is to be regretted, the tax on holding companies would be a good feature, inasmuch as 1t would enforce publicity re- garding these mysteries and af- ford better knowledge. of their opera tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
TRAFFIC ON WHITE RIVER.

Newport July 13--> A regular line Of steamers on White, Black and Cache rivers by next fall is the object in view by the River Improvement association of Newport. The prospects are very encouraging for the successful carrying out of the project,
 The association has had a re- markable growth since it was organized in January 1907 by a few public spirited men interest ed in river improvement. It has grown to be one of the most powerful commercial and river Improvement associations in Arkansas and is doing a great deal in the way of building up river navigation.
 The White and Black River Transportation Company of New port has just been chartered by the secretary of state. The cor poration has a capital stock ol S2OOOO of which eight thousand hos been subscribed This com pany wilt also boost river naviga- tion enterprises
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
STEALS CHURCH BELL.

Robroy, July 13-Respect for the church and things pertaining to the church did not bother Ar thur Dealncy, negro in the least as by hard labor he succeeded in making his getaway from here one night recently with a forty pound church bell which he car ried to Pine Bluff and sold for SS. He will probably know bet ter next time as he has been ar rested and is being held to await the action of the grand jury He is also charged with stealing a pony in the southern part of the county,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
PRESCOTT SUFFERS
 AN ICE FAMINE
All Efforts to Secure Ice in Sufficient Quantities Has iIed-Express
 Shipments Today.

Prescott is in throes of an ice famine good and hot. Yester- day morning a thirsty town woke up with the fact that the icewas out However it was only believed to be momentary and that the day would see a car come in as these temporary. spells had oc- cured before- But the day went on and by night no ice having come in the people became alarm ed, The drug stores which had enough to run their fountains through the day run out and then it was that the telephone lines to Hope, TeXarkana and Arkadel- phia got busy. R. P, Arnold the local ice man left yesterday morn ing for Little Rock to get what ice he could but word was receiv- ed last night from him announce ing the fact that there was noth- ing doing. He left for Pine Bluff where he is today seeking relief for our people.
 This mornings train brought O,OOO pOuluS Ol lCc lIOlu eA ar kama but it was all for private parties and the great bulk of humanity is still suffering.
 The cause of the present fam inc here is due to the contracts the ice plants have to ice fruit ears and the great quantity of the crop just now pushes the plants to full capacity to move the fruitl
 It is to be hoped that some relief will he had in a day or
 In the meantime great crowds of people will continue to seek and beg a drink Of cold water from those who were fortunate enough to have friends in the ice towns who were kind enough to look after their interests in the matter of securing relief for them
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13

the Farmers Union ever held in the county The institute is open to both union and non-union men. Election of county officers and the election of delegates to the meeting of the state union will take place tomorrowl
 Faulkner county is headquar- ters oftthe Farmers Union of Ar kansas and there is a large rep resentation of the members on hand at the meeting. The insti- ute feature of these meetings is resulting in much benefit to the farmers. Prof, Cole is well p,eas- ed with the results of his efforts and the work of the agricultural of the university.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
UP TO MIR TAFT.

New York, July 12 Henry Celws, member of the banking firm of Henry Clews & Co.,, and a man who keeps his finger on the national pulse of politics in so far as finances .are concerned believes that the tariff bill as passed by the senate will be the one finally adopted and that Pres ldent Taft will attach his sigma ture to the measure in violation oI hlsp reelection pledges.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
DILL IS DENIED
 CHANGE OF VENUE
Boy Accused of Assault Upon Ray Burk- halter Must Face Trial in
 Pulaski County.

Little Rock, July 13-Earl Dill who is charged with committing assault upon Miss Ray Burk- halter in broad day light in the Py thian hall at Fifth and Main streets several weeks ago will be compelled to go to trial before a jury made up of citizens of Pulaski county, This was decided last night about s o'clock when Judge Lea, after one of the most determined legal battles ever made ln the local courts on a point of this character Overruled the motion for a change of ven- ue filed by the defense(
 Immediately after, Judge Lea had ruled on his motion Lewis Rhoton of the firm of Bradshaw Rhoton & Helm who are repre- senting Dill notified Judge Lea that he desired to file a motion to postpone the trial of the case for two weeks. He declared that this did not constitute a formal motion for a continuance, but simply a request that the trial be postponed for two weeks in order to enable the defense to make necessary prepara tions Judge Lea stated that he would take up that matter this morn- ing. He notified the attorneys to be in court ready to proceed with the trial or to present reasons if they had any why the trlal should be postponed.
 Judge Lea's action n refus- ing to grant the motion for change of venue while by no means unprecedented i'll hlu codn ty is unsuual. It has been sever al years since a motino for change of venue in a criminal case from Pulaski county has been denied or since testimony was taken lon the motion as was dCne yesterday. As a general rule a change, of venue is granted up- on the filing of the required af- fidavits declaring that the de- fendant cannot secure a fair and impartial trial in Pu.askl coun- ty. This was done in the cases of former Senator F. o. Butt and A. 1. Gross who were tried on charges growing out of the legislative bood.e investiga- tion of four years ago as well as other important cases.
 When the Dill case was called for trial yesterday morning how ever the state indicated that it would oppose the motion for a change of venue, which was filed by the attorneys tor the defense and asked that the men who had signed the supporting affidavit filed by the defense be placed upon the witness stand.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
YOUTHFUL GLOBE TROTTER.

Conway, July 13 Armistead Mitchell the 11-year old son Of M. Et Mitchell will leave on his fourth trip to Panama this week to remain for several weeks. He has put in a great deal of his life travelling around the word with his parents. He resided at HonoluluO and Manila about the years, making two trips to China and Japan and one trip a. round the Philippine Islands as far as Borneo. The youngster re- members a great many of his ex- perienceS.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Wouldn't Pay Me For the Relief l Got
 From Piles"

For 12 year sI suffered with piles brought on by any strain CT hard work. Since using Hem-Roid eight months ago 1 have not had an attack can do any labor and eat What 1 wish without i'll effect l would not be in my former condition for $500.
 (Signed) Wm. Adams.
 Cooks Falls, N. Y. Sworn to before notary Mar. 23, 1908.
 Dr. LeOnhardt's Hem-Roid an ternal tablet cure for piles is sod for $1 by Hesterly Drug Store Prescott Ark, and fully guaran- teed. Dr. Leonhardt Go. Station R.. Buffalo, N. Y,