davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Now that the duke OF the Abruzzi IL
planning to use the aeroplane in
mountain climbing perhaps Weston
VII use 1t to make his feet happy,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

The Grown Prince OF Germany has
bsood-poisoning from the sting Of a
wasp. That IL little thing to seek
Prey in such eminence. but nowadays
nobody ID safe from getting "stung."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

The king Of Greece wants to give
mp his Job. And there do not ap-
pear to be many applicants on the
waiting list for succession.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

The law has it's oddities and hui
mors as we'll as other human occupa.
lions, and an instance Of the former
- the misfortune which befell a Judge
IN Georgia who was put in jail for
trying to break into house to steal
his own wife.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

President Taft has refused pardon
to man convicted of subornation of
perjury This crime is one. which
should be the last to appeal for elem.
ency. 1t is deliberate, cold blooded
and 1t strikes at the very roots of the
laws power properly to protect society
from crime and criminals. The sane
tity of the oath is the stronghold in
which the law must intrench itself.
That broken down, no security is left.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

ens form cowardce How much of it the aggregate of life and
living a bald, fragrant vice?
In observations the only work
and keep tracks behind him. Walking the he
have for devious tangled footprints marking his progress
There selfish within him prompting him threaten against
Switching" Why should he the defensive ALI
out OF which these false ethics dscotng truth have pung To
do compromise with all that upon right
be better for concession to the wekg calling for his sympathy he
the compromising with the
shortcomings anywhere that they might be unoaded safely himself
That individual that opinion to which the Sinking would
put the false front of virtue the another
individual opinion vested with right inquiry
did do hs? This the question which the dishonest
shift to another for To the obligation
directly indirectly, the charge posturng
apply And OF greater significance the assump
ton of false obligations the part another disposition
honest to upon his victims
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Paris plans to introduce flying
omnibus. 1t will make the under
ground transportation popular.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07
Rival Of Our Own Burbank.

Algiers also seems to have a Bur.
bank. A plant expert in Orleansville
has succeeded In raising q date with.
out a stone.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

The practical Germans are quick to
seize chance and turn 1t to account
They propose to establish an airship
school at Friedrichshafen, the home
Of the Zeppelin industry. where the
young idea may be trained to fly. The
course Of instruction will occupy two
years and the graduates will be
trained aviators. And who knows but
degrees as aeronauts will yet be Civ
On by our universities and colleges?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Why curl up in despair at the sight
ct yellow leaf when the swimming
10 still good?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Lament of the north pole discov-
erer: Nowhere to go but SOUTH"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Aeroplanes need something COM
parable to nonskidding tires.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07
''Easy
Going
Keep Clear
Tracks Behind
You
By JOHN A. ROWLAND

HERE is type of man, old and young, who tempeamentay
is of the eaygong disposition He may show the charac
terstc through azness mentally and physically because
of inherent good nature He may yawn himself and
ask, 49, what's the use" may, of his sunny dspo
sition and dislike of trouble shoulder responsibilities and
blame that not his and try to preserve his innate good
nature in the face of his unjust loads of censure.
But how much of this "easy-gong disposition in either
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Mexico has been giving q lifelike
imitation of Noah's flood.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-12-07

Now the suoth pole might as we'll
come in and surrender.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
MOTOR BOAT RACE PRIZES
List for Fifth Annual Carnival at
Palm Beach includes
Fine Cups.

The prize list is out for the fifth nnual
motorboat carnival and races on Lake
Worth. Palm Beach. Fla. March 1918. un-
der the auspices OF the Palm Beach Power
Boat association. Leland sterry, secretary
and treasurer Of the association, says the
prize list includes the hAndsomest line OF
cups ever Offered by the association. and
that it would be difficult TO produce a
finer lot OF cups offered for any similar
meet in this country.
For the speed record. which trials a
place on Tuesday, March 16, the Palm
Beach cup Is offered. which cost 500. and
was donated by Smith. Richardson g. on
roy OF Jacksonville and the schwarzschild
q sulEberger company OF New York. On
the same day q speed contest for Florida
built boats will be held. The trophy In
this event is the $50 Pabst Blue Ribbon cup.
In addition TO this Benjamin Douglass OF
New York has offered a very handsome
cup for the closing race OF the day. the
class A nine-mile handicap.
On Wednesday. March II. the second day
OF the racing. cups have been donates by
C. Perceval and Greenleaf 4 Crosby com
pany. the White Rock people and J. s.
Barron Of New York, who is largely inter-
ested In motor boating. These cups are for
boats under twelve miles speed and under
thirty-two feet L. w. L., the distance In
three classes being four ana one-half
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

miles. For the final event OF the second
day a cup valued at $50 has been sub
scribed for by the well known New York
butchers, Beinecke a Co. and Ottmann a
Co. For Thursday, March IS, the third day
Of the regatta. which lie the biggest day OF
the week. the cups. with the exception OF
the Reed & Barton cup for the first event
of the day. q contest for boats under
twelve miles speed over a course Of -four
and a half miles, the cups offered are all
valued at over $50 each. These include the
black and white cup presented by James
Buchanan & Co. the Poland Spring cup by
Hiram Kicker & Sons and a cup subscribed
for by a number OF champagne firms. For
the contest for all boats over twelve miles
speed limit. over a thirteen and one-half-
mile course. Commodore Harrison b. Moore
has offered a cup valued at $50. On the
fourth and final day Of the regatta, Fri
day. March 10. the boat club has offered
a Gun valued at $3.50 for the ninetyAmile en-
dnrance race. For the closing event. the
consolation race. a prize has been offered
by Drohan & CO.
In addition TO the above named first
prizes second prizes are offered for all
been donated by George s. wallin & Co.\
the Meridian Britannia company, the Apoi-'
llnaris company and others.
The program and the prizes are rawine
a fine entry list. Liberal arrangements
have been made with the steamship COM
panies to carry the boats. Any further In
formation desired can be readily obtained
by addressing Leland stsrry. Palm Beach,
Fla; Theodore d. Wells. chairman regatta
company, 30 Broadway. New York, or w.
J. Morgan, general representative Of the
regatta. Thorofare building. Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

filed with n by a metal cuivert manufso-
turing company Of Sioux Fails, has decided
to take up with the western classification
committee the matter Of reducing the pres
ent rate on shipments Of the character
made by the company. The present rate
IL Duh flrst-class, whereas II used 70
be second class. The petition Of the COM
pany asked that the classification be placed
where Il formerly was. the present rate
being stated 10 be nearly prohibitive. The
railroad commissioners will do their ut
most TO ave the matter adjusted to the
satisfaction o fthose concerned.
The Great Northern Railroad mpan
has filed with the board a petition asking
that II be permitted temporarily to close
IT'S station ct Grover. II being alleged that
the business transacted during the winter
months does not warrant the compRn In
maintaining an agent at Grover. The mat
ter is being investigated by the board.
The residents OF Croker. situated on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road and OF Smith
wick. situated on the Chicago & North
western. have applied to the board for as
sistsnce in inducing the railroad COM
panies to install and maintain agents at
their respective towns. The board has
taken the matter up with the railroad
companies concerned.
During the meeting various matters of
@lnor Importance. which are not of gen
eral interest were disposed of by the
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Wheat Still on
the Up Grade
May Option Sells at $l.1s at Chicago
and Further Advance Of Cent
is Predicted.

CHICAGO. Feb. g7.-The wheat market
continued its record breaking ascent today.
May selling at n.ls and the July delivery
at t1o5A shortly after the session Of the
Board of Trade opened. The pit was In a
ferment OF excitement. The demand for
May and July seemed unlimited, and In the
rapid fire Of bidding the pit clerk had
great difficulty In properly recording quo
tatlons. The nervousness Of the market is
Indicated by opening quotations. which in
an instant covered a range Of = OF a cent.
Enormous reallzing sales followed the ad-
vance. May dropping a full cent from the
top. IN leading holder is credited with a
line OF wheat twice as large as the amount
in local warehouses. He is admitted to be
in complete control OF the situation. At
Sl.ls today May wheat was within a cent
Of the price which this ~speculator pro-
phesIed several months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
STATE BOARD EXAMINES RATES
south Dakota Communication Defera
Action ON Complaint Until
Another MeetfnH.

SIOUX FALLS s. d., Feb. ~M.-Cspecial.)
The state Board OF Railroad Commission
ers has concluded its regular monthly meet
ing at the headquarters Of the commission
in this city.
One OF the most important matters to
CONS before the board was the question
of establishing joint rates throughout the
state. The matter was called to the attsn-
ton Of the board by a number OF shippers.
Jobbers and commercial bodies In different
parts Of the state. The railroad commits
sioners already have gathered q great deal
OF data relating to this subject and win
make further Investigations II Is possible
that hearings may be called for the pur-
pose OF taking testimony bearing upon the
matter. That the board will take definite
action In the matter at the earliest posi-
BILE date seems certain.
The board. In accordance with a petition
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

thing. the Greek merchant grssps with
avidity everything new that may add to
the popularity of his store, and II ne has
proven his capacity and reliability he can
about any amount of money he
may need from their own countrymen. Thus
they do a large proportion Of their busi-
ness dealings strictly among themselves; at
least that is the impression they give the
general public. Greek wholesalers are de-
veiopine large establishments in the great
~oenters Of trade. and they virtually monop-
olize the patronage of their compatriots in
business IL conditions under which sales
can be made are anywhere near equal as
to price. freight rates and so on.
Greeks Are Never PeddIers.
A few Greeks conduct fruit stands in
these two cities and elsewhere. but they
are never peddlers. A well-posted Greek
said that the peddling usine is in the
hands Of Armenians. s~yrisns, Bulgarians.
who are often mistaken for Greeks, and
the peddlers never explain the difference.
Judging from the best Information OBJ
tainable locally. the Greeks are with us
to stay. There are men in the United
States government service. who say that
a great many of the Greek youths In
shining parlors and elsewhere are here IL
legally; but II they are they have taken
to protect themselves. and the
deportation of a Greek Is very seldom
recorded. That the membership Of the To-
cal colony Is l~aw-abIdlng. with rare excep-
tons, seems to be conceded; and all ordi-
nary obligations OF business and OF employ
ment are satisfactorily met, The thing that
sticks in the craw of the anti-Greek ele-
ment Is that they work cheap; live even
more cheaply, in groups; are careless OF
many of the little details that Americans
set much store by; once in a while are
impudent. ignore the restrictions of Ameri-
can law that lay heavily on the true pa
triot-in short. do not mix, are not good
ellows' like the citizens we get from
northern Europe. for instance. Even the
second generation clings tenaciously to the
old clan spirit; but perhaps education In
American schools, and the daily bump
ing against Young America involved there
in, will later work an agreeable change.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
The Stomach
of the Child
Is The Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.

n.y. "
The stomach of a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
Of a child depends. Bodily development
is fast in children, and the nourishmenf
necessary TO meet such development is tffe
one essential demanded from a parent.
Most mothers and fathers. jealousy guard
a child from the ormation of bad habits,
yet in this age our children early become
the victims OF wrong food. over eating
and irregular meals.
II is most appalling 10 know the effect
of stomach trouble among our children. ,
Most children who are nervous. irri-
table and cross. who dream. sleep restless
ly. who tire easily and have no desire for
child exercise, generally have stomach
trouble. indigestion and dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
TO thoroughly digest food and TO place the
system in shape to obtain all the nourish-
ment 1t needs from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices Of the
system, enriching them and giving TO the
body the ingredients necessary to build
up the rapidly forming brain and body OF
the young. ~
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal and At
bed time. They are made from pure veg
etable and fruit essences ana contain no
harmful chemicals whatever. The use, OF
these tablets viii give greater vim to a
child I'm its school work or at it's play.
They VIII produce appetite and soothe
nerves, destroy abnormal cravings and
will allay the bad effects OF sweets and
such improper foods as most children en-
joy and Will eat no matter what is done
to prevent IT,
1t is due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent. and II Sfuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals,
the habits OF the child will not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
juices nearly so rapidly. stuaTt's Dys-
pepsis Tablets are given to each and
every degree of life. Any condition OF
the stomach welcomes them. from the
strongest TO the weakest. For sale by
all druggists. price SO cents. Send us
your name and address today and we will
mail you at once a triil package free.
Address F. A. stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
WAY FOR DRAININo THE JACKETS
5000 Mode of Giving Battle TO Jack
Frost.

There is one good way TO fight frost
to drain off ones water nightly or when
ever the car Is to be given a rest. II II 90
slight a trouble. The cock can be opened.
and by the time the car is washed off and
stripped OF its rungs. lamps and other
things (which in a well ordered motor
house are always removed for brushing
and cleansing before the car is lefp. the
who'll circulation system 10 drained dry.
AZ Olympia we noticed a device for heat
ing water as It Issues from the oek-an
electric ''geyser' attachment. Something
of this kind Is excellentiy useful, be-
cause. after a car has been emptied OF
water, It will start more easily with warm
water in Il than with cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
sAHTTOL GOODS
csc Sanitol Preparations. all this


ESPECIALLY ron THE LADIES
BARGAINS
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream 29o
l0c pkg. Emery Boards ............ 80
hnc Pinaud's Contesse Powder. $40. $50
26c Holmes Frostilla .............. lac
25c Packers Tar Soap ............ 15c
soc Egg Quinine Liquid Shampoo -. 25c
1850 Oriental Cream. $500. Sl.oe
Kinks Jap Rose Soap ............... &c
AK Us for things you can't get other
places.
:. standard Patent ut Cut Prices.
SOC Syrup Of Figs ............... 45c
Soc Scott's Emulsion .............. $50
soc Gossom's Kidney Pills ........ 34c
81 90 Cooper's Discovery .......... $50
Fletcher's Castoria ........s...... sac
SOC Perfumes for aso
40 or 80 kinds TO choose from.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
FriRhtfuI snakmn

Of the stomach, liver torpor. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Blec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed Soc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
FEW ALLEGED RIOTERS HELD
Seven Bound Over on Charge Of Mob
hing Greeks.
SOME FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT
chief of Police Briggs Tells of Mass
Meetings, hut e. Not ouisued by
English as 60 the
Speeches.

Sever Of the alleged participants in the
South Omaha riots Vt a week ago were
bound over to the district court by Police
Judge Callahan OF South Omaha before
whom they were given a preliminary hear
ing Saturday morning. -Four were dis
missed and the other either failed to APP
pear in court or took a continuance to
next week.
The seven who were bound over on the
charge Of rioting are Thomas waddell. W.
L. Trobaugh. August Turner. Thomas
Holman. william\ Chandler, Dewitt White
and Charles Brown.
Frank Armstrong and Charles r. Cady.
released on their own recognlEsnce to APP
pear in police court Saturday morning.
failed to answer to the call Of their names
and Clyde q. Powers and Charles #.
Powers took a contlpuance until Wednea-
day. Julius Carlson, John Cuff. Charles
McMullen and James Cunningham wers
dismissed for the reason that the evidence
submitted was conflicting and they could
not be positively Identified as having had q
part IN the disturbances.
County Attorney English conducted the
examination for the state and no counsel
was retained by those charged In the com
plant. Seven witnesses were summoned
by the state, but the principal evidence was
given by Chief Briggs of the South Omaha
police force. Others who testified were
Sheriff Bradley. Deputy Sheriff I'd oardi-
pee, Captain Ringer, Officers Mawhdnney.
Turnauist and Coulter, and p. H. French.
Chief Briggs TeStiaes.
Chief Briggs testified to having been
present ct the mass meeting held in South
Omaha at 2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon
and to having heard the speeches made,
but the county attorney did not ask him
about the speeches. whether they were
inflammatory, or the names OF those who
spoke. The chief said:
after the speaking a set OF resolutions
were adopted by those present and a COM
mitee was appointed to walt upon the
packers and real estate men Of the city
in an attempt TO formulate some plan
whereby the city might be rid Of the
Greeks. The committee was TO ask the
packers to refuse the Greeks employment
in the future and to ask the real estate
dealers to refuse to rent property to them.
"When the meeting adjourned the crowd
passed Gown o street, and many shouted.
Down with the Greeks, kill the Creeks
and other similar threats. Before the
officers could get together the crowd had
reached T~wenty-sixth and p streets where
1t mad its first stop in front Of a saloon
owned by the letter Brewing company. Here
the windows were smashed out and the
mob then moved on to Thirtietb and Q
streets. then TO ~Thirty-third and Q streets
and then back to Twenty-fourth and L
streets"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Mule Team sora4, full pound pkg,
at 30

Our Prescription Department IL so
complete that hard prescriptions are
easy for Us.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
GREEK CITIZENS
WORK AND WAYS

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Let The Bee Wan, Ads do the work for
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
MOTHER PLEADS FOR GIRLS
"Sure, They Never Stole Them" She
Tells the Court.
RUBBERs TAKEN FROM SCHOOL
Despite tho Pleadings of the Chil.
dren and Their Mother the
JuveniIe Court Holds Them
in Custody.

Sure them girls never stole a thing;
never a thing" reiterated Mrs. Albert Dom
ovan In Juvenile court Saturday morning. -
/ bought them rubbers at the Salvation
Army store and they weren't even mates.
They never took them from the school.
It's the truth I'm telling ye. The man I
bought them from amt there no more. but
/ bought 'em Of him just the same. This
is thel truth I'm telling you. judge"
Irenk and Anna Donovan, aged u and 8
years, respectively, have been called to the
attention OF the Juvenile court before. hav-
irg been concerned In a shoplifting matter.
They were paroled on the occasion TO
Judge Sutton and returned TO their studies
in the Corrigan school at South Omaha.
For a week they have not been there, fol-
lowing the disappearance OF some rubbers.
1t is for taking these rubbers from the
school that they were up before the court
again.
Mrs. Donovsn's tale of the Salvation
Army store purchase was received with all
due respect by the court. but the children
were paroled to Probation officer Nc
Auley. with Judge Sutton and Mr.. Nc
Auiey viii give them his special attention.
when anything is hooked at school Miss
Hogan the principaD always says we
done It," said the older girl weeping.
That, IL true, would show the value Of
never having stolen anything remarked
Judge Estelie. Neither he nor any other
Juvenile court official believes, however.
that Miss Hogan has Discriminate against
the children.
Couple Is Reunited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hellyer have agreed
to forgive and forget through THE inter-
vention of the juvenile court and Rev. W.
D. S~tambaush. Mrs. ~Stambaugh took the
couple aside Saturday morning and urged
them to make up" and they did. They
were before the court because their family
discord was believed ia endanger their
children. who are not, however. delinquents,
in any way.
Mr.. Hellyer discussed his domestic fl
nances with candor I'm not a drinking
man, your honor. You can find that out
easily. But money just slips away from
me, / don't know how"
Your experience is not unique said
Judge Estelle.
Willie Wilson and Charles Tvurdy. two
small South omahans. were before the
court for stealing from stores broken open
by the mob. Both were paroled to Proba-
ton officer McAulay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

md arrested by DIR. Kins's New Life Pills.
headache quits and liver and bow
els act right &c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co