davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-10

ed for weeks by persons willing to
pay greatsums to get an unobstructed
view of the passing marchers.
Decorations Are Beautiful.
The scene was one of constant
movement and constant color. The
red, white and blue f1oated from every
1agpole and fell as drapery from
every cornice. The inaugural commit
tee succeeded this year in outdoing
all previous efforts at decorative ef
feet.
In the line of march leading from
the capitol up Pennsylvania avenue,
past the great treasury building and
White House there were nearly 1000
regular troops and twice as many
members of the National Guard of the
different states and independent mill
tary organizations. The civic fea-
lures of the parade were many The
trades. the professions and all kinds
of business activities were represent
ed by thousands of persons who came
to Washington to do honor to the
country new CIVIL cnlef.
Gather at the Capitol.
Early in the day the president-elect
met the outgoing president in the
White House. About an hour before
noon, the congressional committee of
arrangements, consisting of Senators
Knox, Lodge and Bacon, and Repre-
sentatives Burke, Young and Gaines,
arrived at the executive mansion and
informed the president and the presi-
dent-elect that congress was in readi-
ness for the ceremonies of the actual
Inauguration. At half-past eleven
President Roosevelt and Presidential
be Taft entered carriage, Mr.. Taft
sitting at the left of Mr.. Roosevelt. In
the carriages Immediately following
were the members of the congression-
al committee of arrangements A body
of veterans of the civil and Spanish
wars acted as an escort for the out
going and the incoming chiefs of
state.
All the morning long the crowds
had been awaiting the coming of the
two officials. The cheering was con-
slant and the names of both Roose-
welt and Taft were intermingled with
the shouts of applause. The drive to
the capitol was made slowly in order
that the veterans acting as guard of
honor might not be distanced.
The president and the president
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-10
INAUGURAL PARADE
FINEST EVER seen
MARKED BY AN UNPREcEDENTED
DISPLAY OF MILITARY.
CADETS ARE IN THE VAN
Regulars, Sailors and Marines from
Atlantic Fleet, National Guards.
men and Scores of Civic Or
ganizations.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, March 4.-Seldom has
the national capital witnessed a pa
radc that equaled in extent and mag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
FILING FOR LAND BEGINS
Twenty-Five Thousand Expected 20
Register in First Twenty
-Four Hours,
Chicago & Northwestern
NORTHWESTERN LINE-EAST.

SPOKANE, WASH, July 1A-Twenty-
five thousand men and women are eX-
pected to file applications before sunset
tomorrow for lands in the Occur rAlene,
Spokane and Flathead Indian reservations
Notaries will begin receiving applications
at midnight tonight. In Spokane alone
1000 applications are expected tomorrow,
while the list at Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
may exceed that number II is estimated
that 100, 900 men and women will apply for
lands, many applying for all three reserva-
tions, making a grand total Of 2OO, 900 appli-
cations by August 5. From 1900 10 10000
applications from veteran soldiers and sail
ors are expected. II Is believed that one
applicant In fifteen will be able TO Sc
cure a homestead worth taking up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

The Kingdom OF Earth" by Anthony
Partridge, is a dashing story Of love, ad-
venture and intrigue, with a battling mys-
terry. It's hero is a European crown prince,
OF attractive personality, whose family is
noted throughout the world for unprin-
cipled and dissolute living. Its heroine Is
a beautiful girl whose training in sociology
at Wellesley has aroused in her an ardent
sympathy for the poor and the oppressed.
Her success as an actress in London en-
ables her 10 contribute largely to a society
OF revolutionists OF whose ranks she is an
ardent member One Of the society's chief
purposes is the death of the crown prince,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF
flee Of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c.
Sealed proposals, for letting Districts Nos,
1 2 4 8 and s, I'm the Crow Indian Reserva-
ton, Montana, for grazing purposes, either
under a lease or by permit, will be received
at the office Of the COMMISSIONS Of In
dian Affairs. Washington, ID. c, until 2
o'clock D. m, on Monday, August 2, 1908,
and will be Immediately thereafter opened
in the presence Of such bidders as may at
tend. Maps showing the location Of the
districts and all necessary information
may be obtained on application to the
superintendent of the Crow Indian School,
Grow Agency, Montana. r. G.. NALEN-
TINE, Acting Commissioner. y3-DS0t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT trade first-class i'm
proved ranch property and take in trade
automobile; machine must be standard
make and in first-class condition and late
model. 3. G. Brockway, Laurel, Mont.
III / only had some other means OF
getting to the city except by that old
train" said the rudy old Tanchmsn as
he packed his grip before starting for the
depot four miles away As he walked up
the road leading to the depot, he saw his
ranch in the distance. He had often won
dered to himself just what he should do
with It, but had never decided definitely.
At last he reached the depot just as
the 7:12 pulled out for Butte. MY that
was a long ak he exclaimed. as he
took a seat in the rear of the car. Il never
thought ia catch this train" In a few
hours the train had reached Butte, and he
departed from the depot shaking hands
with q few friends as he left. 1t CHANGED
upon his arrival home next evening he
found some friends from Omaha waiting
for him. He greeted them cordially, asked
them to sit down and tell him about their
trip. my that was a long walk from the
depotI' exclaimed Anna, as she felt in
back of her for q chair. Yes! you ought
TO have a horse and buggy and then you
could ride instead Of walk" remarked
Fannie. "Oh, l have that" replied the
rancher, but 1t takes so much time 10 get
II rugged out that l prefer walking But,
how about an automobile?" asked Fannie.
That would just fiji the bill" thoughtfully
replied the rancher. But it takes ready
money and a lot of 1t. l expect" he ad-
ded. "Oh, mol exclaimed Anna, you can
get them at all prices, and / know my
uncle traded a house for one"
Say that reminds me, 1 have a good
ranch a little south of here. 1 wonder II
I could trade It for one" "Well, l don't
see why you couldn't II you put an ad
In the paper" Yes, l guess l can drop
an ad in the Montana Star next"-Noi
Mol interrupted the girls, IF you want to
put II In a paper that brings results, put
II in The Omaha Daily Bee, the best
paper I'm the west"
So the above ad was Immediately sent
TO The Bee, and in a few days the small
mail box in front OF the house was filled
with answers.
After some correspondence a trade was
made ana the rancher became the proud
possessor Of a big red touring car. and an
Omaha man is the happy owner OF a ranch
which he had been 50 long desiring.
This was all brought about by the com
mon sense and good judgement OF the
ranoher's friends in knowing what kind of
paper to put an ad in, and also OF the
Omaha man who knows that a good paper
TO read Is The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
PULLEY KILLS FARMERS SON
Strikes Ffve-Year-oId Boy on Head
accident of Hay Har-
vest.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, July l4-(special
Telegram.)-The 5-yesr-old son Of Cyrenus
Hansen was instantly killed three miles
west OF here by a pulley that broke while
Mr.. Hansen was storing away hay. The
graphing iron struck the head Of the boy.
who was playing near.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
G NOTICES
Continued

TO CoNTRACTORs-sEALED
bids will be received by II. A. Alien
secretary. Atkinson. Neb.. up to August 2
1909, at 9 D. m, for the erection Of a brick
building at Atkinson, Neb., for Schoo DIS
trict No. q. Holt county, Neb., aceording
the office OF 4. II. Dyer Co, architects.
Fremont, Neb. The right IL reserved 70 re-
iect any and all bids. II. A. Allen, secre-
tary. Atkinson. Neb. Jyl5d1t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Holy Orders" by Marie CorellL has
for its principal character an excellent
clergyman whose wife had been killed by
a drunken villager and he became an en-
thusiastic preacher OF teetotallsm. and the
story is chiefly occupied with accounts OF
his preaching and its effects upon his
hearers and upon his ecclesiastical equals
and superiors. Published by the Frederick
A. Stokes company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
The CLAD Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with Or. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. CSC. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE.
500 CASH


FOR SALEAHouse and three
lots at 1924 Ave. A., Council
Bluffs-high ground, absolutely
no danger of water, ten minutes
car ride from Omaha, the best
located lots on Ave. A; house al
most new; five room finished,
space up stairs for two more
large rooms, electric light, bath
room, city water, good cellar.
young fruit and shade trees, two
lots for garden ground. j. d.
Johnson, 204 Sap Blk, Council
.nffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
AN OPPORTUNITY

Clarence Levi, age IA 221 Howard street,
Omaha, Neb. Son OF l Levi Eighth grade
teacher, Miss G. Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

II and My True Love-" by II. A, Mitchell
Keays. is the story of a divorced hus-
band who, finding hat his daughter needs
advice in regard TO a marriage which she
wishes to make, sends her to her mother,
whom she finds to be a woman of ex-
~traordinary fascination and eleverness.
The girl being both simple and headstrOng.
~plunges into a love affair with a mature
man and narrowly escapes marrying mis-
erably. but the book caves her and her
mother also with a true love, Published
by Small, Maynard g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
SOutA Dakota.
Oregon.

wAsHINGToNl OREGON! CALIFORNIA
Perhaps you have read a ton OF htera,
ture sent out by commercial clubs and
colonization agents about these great en-
pires OF the Pacific. How would you like
70 read our booklet. The Truth About
weight in diamonds. II you invest or
locate in these states. Remember, We
have nothing to sell but information. We
have no pet locality or town to boost,
Send II cents in stamps to Western In
formation Bureau of Eugene, oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HAY LAND FOR RENT.
20 acres timothy and clover In Fairacres
on West Dodge St. GEORGE & CO., Tel
Douglas 7b6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Benefits Late Fiction Libray-Booh
Dept.-enables you to read the newest books
Al little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Above books at lowest retail pric& Mat
ths~s. ~ south Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

AL OF the books reviewed here are On sale
IN Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

THE ABOVE WAS WRITTEN BY ONE OF THE WANT AID
CONTEST FAMILY. CAN YOU DO AS WELT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
MANIFESTATIONS

SITUATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with best Of reference. Apply Immediately
to Miss Flora May, La Crew, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

"The Missioner by f. Phillips Open
helm, is one Of those English mystery ro-
mances that keeps the readers interest
on the Qui vive until the finish. With
the characteristic Oppenheim elements of
love and adventure we have lively action.
mystery. bright dialogue. clear-cut char
acters and vivid glimpses Of English and
Partisan life. Published by Little. Brown
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Mr.. Lester s. Parker Nancy Mac
Intyre, A Tale of the Plains" ia a simple
love tale of early days in Kansas when
the horse and the prairie schooner were
still the only means OF conveyance. 1t
gains its first attention from the fact that
It is told In verse-an easy, flowing.
rhymed verse. Published by the Richard
O.. Badger compsny.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

1.-THE Full Glory Of Dianths," by Mrs.
Phillips Verrill Mighels, is an unusual sort
OF story. 1t deals chiefly with New York
life, although some scenes are laid In a
typical mining camp of the west. An in
teresting love story is interviewer. Forbes
& Co., is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

AUTOMoBILE-WLl trade first-class i'm
proved ranch property and take in trade
automobiles; machine must be standard
make and In first-class condition and late
model. p. G. Rrockway, Laurel, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Three books Of 'The Worlds Story Tell
ers' series, edited by Arthur Ransome,
which have recently appeared are Stories
by Theophile Gautler," translated by LAT
cadio Hearn; Stories by Ernst Theodor
Wilhelm Hoffman" and Stories by Edgar
Allan Poe" The binding is OF a striking
yellow color. L. P. Dutton & Co. is the
publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Nebraska.

800 ACRES about 10 miles north of
Potter, Cheyenne county, Neb., half fine
level land. good soil, for $3.50 an acre.
Hicks Real Estate Co, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
REM ESTATE WANTED

We HAVE BUYERS tor q s-room house.
. Groom hOgHe and a couple Of vacant lots,
EOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite ga n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
Phone Red. 1893. open evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

In The Perfume of the Lady in Black"
by CASTOR Leroux, some OF the characters
from his former book, The Yellow Room,
re-appear, The story begins where most
romRnces end. with a wedding. The couple
start on their wedding tour with the bright
est antlcipations for the future, but long
before they reach the end OF their Journey
their happiness is merged In a dark cloud
Of horror, which Is not lifted until the last
pages Of the book are reached Published
by Brentanos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

by Right OF Conquest" by Arthur
Hornblow, is a powerful story Of love and
adventure. The plot deals with the wreck
Of an ocean liner, the two principal charao-
ters, a New York heiress, and a common
sailor. the only survivors of the disaster,
finding themselves alone on a desert is.
land. Separated under normal social con-
ditions by the widest gulf imaginable, on
tho desert island they are thrown together
in the closest intimacy. The attitude as
sumed TOWARD each other by these trande
companions, and their experiences until
rescued some time later, form the mair
portion OF the story. The G. w. Dilling-
ham company is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
REAL ESTATE
Minnesota.

$40 ACRES we'll improved land. Red
River Valley, MINI. Nothing better on
earth, 5000 per acre. F. j. hcMahon,
Endicott, st. Paul. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

The Panther" by Anne Warner. Is a
brief but much condensed and strong allie
cory portraying a beautiful woman's strug
gle with an evil Imagination. figured as a
panther. At first a mere kitten, at last It
becomes q wasting, d%evouring. murderous
terror, and the authors strong words are
assisted by excellent pictures drawn by
Mr.. Paul X. NJ. Thomas. Published by
Small, Maynard & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Railroad Freight Rates: In Their Re
lation to Commerce and Industry OF the
United States BY Logan @. Mcpherson.
lecturer on transportation at Johns Hop
kins, and author OF The Working OF the
Railroads" Is the result OF a first hand
survey, covering the entire country. not a
dry compilation OF schedules and statistics.
but a vitali1ed exposition OF what the
present freight rate system is and how II
has evolved. As the only book Of the kind,
II will be Of great interest to the general
public. and the younger railroad men, as
we'll as to large shippers, and the railroad
traffic men themselves. Published by Henry
Holt a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Dykes Corners" is a story OF country
life by f. Clarence Oakley. The plot OF the
story centers around a certain marvellous
camera which is the invention of the hero.
We oannot say whether or not the instru-
ment is yet on the market, but we do
know II would be very embarrassing to be
operated upon by II. Published by Richard
G.. Badger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

'Harvey's Practical Arithmetics," a two
book series, by L. d. Harvey, contains all
the work in arithmetic needed under or
binary conditions by elementary schools.
Each book is divided into three parts. each
suitable for a years work, beginning with
the third year. The series is especially
designed TO produce competent skill and
accuracy and real mathematical power
rather than a scattered knowledge of en-
pertaining international" problems. The
treatment is strictly topical, each important
division beirE completed in logical order
before the next is taken up. The work is
both written and oral, Published by the
American Book company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
WANTED-TO BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furni-
ture. carpets. clothes ana shoes. Tel. Doug
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
FOOTBALL YEARS BY FELL" REID

William T. Reid-the ex-Harvard football coach-contributes an inter esting article to the October American Magazine in which he tells how great football games are won and lost. After commenting on two ways in which this is accomplished, Reid says: -
 "A third way is through the skill and fine discrimination of the quarter back in selecting from the many, the one play which exactly suits fhe con- ditoins of the moment.
 "Of such a nature was the play that developed during a Harvard Princeton game of ninety-six. The two teams have -wrestled with each other for one full half and part of the second. Neither team has scored, and neither seems to have gained any advantage. It appears to be a stand off and there is nothing to Indicate that crfsis-is at hand To one man in particular. the situation seems absolutely unbearable. It is the Harvard captain of the pre- vious season, now substitute end. Sud denly a Harvard player is hurt It is is an end, and while the doctor is try ing to get him in shape. the substitute is told to warm up. Up he jumps. and up and down the field he trots, close to the waiting teams. He is the hap piest man on the field.
 "The wait is fairly long one and the players. with one exception, have relaxed and are taking things easy.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
THE HUDSON CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page 1)

their mastheads during the week will fly airships and under their keels will burrow daily the tunnel trains of the McAdoo system.
 This is the way in which the Hudson Fulton celebration proposes to teach history and commemorate the share that America has had in the making of it. It will show by pageant and parade and visual demonstration what we were and what we have made ourselves The nations of the world gates are in attendance from the gov ernments of Abyssinia and the Argen- tine republic, from Austria Hungary. Bolivia, Brazil. Chile. China. Columbia. Costa Rica, Cuba. Denmark, England. Haiti, France and so on down the alphabetical list of all the nations of Iotted the Netherlands. because of the prominent part they played in forming the carly history of the territory in which the celebration is being held. With the exception of our own. Eng land and Germany have sent the most notable contributions to the fleet Of var vessels that vii; assemble in the lover harbor. Tn this connection Cen cral Stewart L. Woodford. president of the Hudson Fulton commission, has said.
 We arc now assured Of the largest collection of war vessels. aggregafinS at least eighty. that has ever been as- sembled in one place. with the, eXcep- ton of the rendezvous of British ships in the English channel II will be the largest collection of war vessels ever brought together on this side of the Atlantic and the largest collection of an international character ever assem- bled anywhere.
 Supplementing the parades by land down Fifth avenue, past a great white court of staff erected opposite the new Astor- Lenox- Tilden public library. and the naval pageants of historic and H. luminated floats opposite the Riverside park, there will be thrown open during lilt ttlFDi et Slttll VI Hil- vate and public collections of historic interest. The masterpieces gathered by the late Maurice Kann will be shown here by Duveen brothers. and the private purchases from the old Flemish. Holland and German schools made by J. P Morgan and other con noisseurs have been assembled and are now open to public view in the gal leries~of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
 The parade of street floats down Fifth avenue and through the court of honor. past the revolving stand. have been planned two years in advance and worked out by great staff of artists. sculptors. costumers and designers. night and day. in a specially designed factory. Capt A. II. Stoddard. master of the AIardi Gras parades that made New Orleans the carnival city of the world, has been brought on to New York and placed in full charge of his speciality.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

But impressive as the naval parades
 will be. and colorful as will be the pageants, there is no question but that the greatest popular interest attaches to the airship flights that will be made from Governors Island some time during the first week of the celebration. Just what the perform- ance will be must depend on the con ditions of the atmosphere and the willingness of the aviators, but the program calls for a flight from Gov ernor's Island up the North river, across Manhattan island in the neigh
 borhood of Spuyten Duyvil and down the East river, under or over the four
 great steel bridges that now span it,
 back to the starting point Nothing
 so daring before has ever been con-
 templated, but both Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss. his most for
 midable American competitor. have
 signed contracts to attempt at least
 as much of it as their judgment will
 warrant.
 Busy as will be the days, the nights will be perhaps even more
 beautiful. For a week during the Hudson Fulton celebration the city of
 New York in all its borOughs will be the most brilliantly illuminated in the world. The decorative- uses of electricity were first realized on scale worthy of tfieir possibilities at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893, and from that time on every sue
 ceeding exhibition has been more lav- ish in its appropriation for lighting. until this year it is estimated con servatvely that. in addition to the
 regular lighting of the city and ex-
 elusive of the contracts placed by
 private firms for advertising display. there will burst into blaze, one the
 night of September 25, 26,260,G0O
 candle power.
 This great aggregate is appOrtiOned. as nearly as can be determined be- tween the four bOrGughs as follows: i 1,50O,00 incandescent globes. 1000 arc lights, 5000 flaming arcs and two
 batteries of searchlights-one of four lights, aggregating 100000 candle power, and the other of twelve lights,
 agSregating 100000 candle power.
 The smaller battery will play con-
 tinuously from all sides on the white marble of Grants tomb. high above the river on the Manhattan shore of the Hudson, and the great battery of 1,7OO,OOO candle power will light up the river itself in both directions from it's rarthest visible upper reaches to the lower harbOr All the United States battleships and the ships of war of other nations lying in the roadstead will likewise be outlined in fire from stem to stern and draped with incandescent fes-
 toons from their topmasts to their hulls.
 The Singer tower, the white shaft of the new Metropolitan tower, the FlatirOn building. the Times building
 and all the better, known and more
 conspicuous private buildin5s. as well as all the municipal buildings, will
 be made the objects of special dis play. Hidden searchlights will play on the white marble until they stand
 out against the night glowing and
 luminous as if from within. through | transparent walls.
 The four steel spans across the East river between New York and lfrooklyn-7the Queensborough. the ] Williamsburg, the uncompleted Man