davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
Unburdenjno.

You must at least give that candi.
date credit for speaking his mind"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
it's unfortunate that people most will
ing to speak their minds are SO often
those whose mentalities are more or
less unpleasant"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
COINS OF ALUMINIUM

tourists here know to their cost. Be-
sides lightness. cleanliness is another
advantage of aluminium. which does
not oxydize in air.-Paris correspond
ence London Telegraph.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
All the Same to Her.

Il must warn you. dearest" he said.
that after we are married you will
very likely find me inclined to be ar
bitrary and dictatorial in my manner"
mo matter" she replied. cheerfully.
81 won't pay the slightest attention to
what you say"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
This Will Interest Mothers,

Mother Grny's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. used by Mother Gray. nurse in
Chiidrens Home. New York. cure Consti-
patton. Eevcrishncss. Tccthing Disorders.
stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms:
5000 testimonials of cures. All druggists,
PC. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTITS EYE SALyE. first box sold in
1897, 100 years ago. sales increase yearly.
all druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

A girl thinks n man impertinent II
he tries to tiirt with her and indifIer-
ent il he doesn't.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
BAckAcHE IS kIDNEYAcHE.
Usually There Are Other Troubles to
Prove It.

Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and it points to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

1t takes a woman to tell a secret
and magnify its Importance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

A giggling girl is apt to become a
cackling woman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyie
crate stomach. liver and bowels. suyar-cnlted
tiny granules- Easy to take ~ candy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

HAVE You A Cough. OR COLD-
II 50 take at once Aliens I.un. BllSim and watch
results. simple, safe, effective All dealers Popu.
lar priccs-2.c, Toe and o. " bottles
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

AS an eye-opener. what's the mat
ter with an alarm clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

Mrs. winslow.S Soothins Syrup.
For children teethng. softss the reduces In
nAmLAtIon. allays pain. cures wind eoliG % BOTTLE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10

1t is usually costly to follow cheap
advice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-10
ENPOSlTRE To CpI.I

ENFONIKI I'd COLD
ana wet 18th" nrst stop To Pneumonia Take Perry
Davis PainkIll.r and the danger Is avertsd. I'm
cqualcd for colds, thruat quinsy &c ac and 5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Restless Natives New Peril
to Roosevelt Hunting Party

MoMBAsA. British East Africa, April s.
According to native reports received here
the Mullahs of the Somalis inhabiting the
desert country north of the protectorate
are showing further signs OF unrest and
arc massng on the northern boundary of
Kenya province. The restlessness first be-
came evident some six months ago and
there has been apprehension of trouble I'm
the dry season when travel over the trails
is easier.
This northern district always has been
territory TO watch closely When the ma
lives do go out for trouble they generally
bear to the westward, in the direction Of
the settled districts and the good hunting
grounds. There is today some local anx ETY.,
particularly as a majority of the protec-
torate groups are at Berbera, in British
Somaliland. 1t is said here that the CO.
lonial office In London has issued instruc-
tions to the governor OF the protectorate
10 surround Mr.. Roosevelt on his hunting
trips with every possible precaution for
mis- safety.
Sir ii. Hesketh- Bell, governor and com
mander-in-chief OF Uganda, will Ieav,.
Uganda April IS for England. Mr.. Roose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
J. B. Rahm Takes Strange
Chance to Do a Good Turn

J. b. Rahm, head OF the United States
Supply company, will get a check from
Sioux City within a day or two as refund
for carfare paid for a young woman.
whose name Mr. RAhm did not obtain and
who went broke in Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. Rahm was reading in his home on
ThiTty-first near Pacific street Wednesday
evening, when he got an opportunity 10
buy young woman a railroad ticket sim
ply because he had the window curtain up.
1t was hardly an hour until the last train
left for Sioux City when Mr. Rahm's door
bell rang. II was answered by one Of his
children. Mrs. Rahm being In the south
young woman was announced and the
child showed her into the room where Mr.
Rahm Wss reading
I've got TO go TO Sioux city, Mr.. Rahn.
and have only rs cents 20 my name" was
the plain, pointed statement the young
woman made.
She was stranger to Mr., Rahm and said
she learned his name from some boys
across the street and decided TO ask him
10 pay her railroad fare 10 Sioux City. as
the only people she knew In Omaha lived
in the next block and were not at home
I've failed in my studies at school NJ n
st. Louis said the young Non.a "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Fifty Buildings
Are in Flames
Fire is Sweeping Through the City
of Manchester, New
Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, April s.-The tenement
house district Of the southern section of
the city, covering an area of nearly a
square mile, and occupied mainly by for
eigners employed in the cotton mills and
shoe factories, was swept by fire today
Within two hours fifty buildings had been
destroyed or damaged in the area from
Elm street eastward to Beach street, and
from Auburn street north to Cedar.
A gale was blowing and s. on after the
outbreak help was asked OF Concord,
Nassau Lowell, Portsmouth, Dover and
Rochester. With the aid Of the firemen
thus summoned, the conflagratlon was soon
under control. The loss is estimated at
100000. Fully 1000 persons were made
homeless.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April S.-A Wis
consn special from Wnneconne, Wis,
says: Fire today destroyed nine business
buildings on May street, entailing loss of
$40, 900; partly covered by insurance.
MIDLAND, Texas, April Sire here
today caused a loss of $4,000 in the busi-
ness section of the city. One hotel, two
banks and many stores were burned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09

,elt and his party will be received in
Uganda by s. c. Tompkins, one OF the pro-
vincial commissioners.
The plans fer the hunting trip OF the
Roosevelt party are reaching completion.
II has been decided that Kermit Roose-
Welt is to take a number OF short separate
hunting trips with a Portuguese Indian
guide named Silva, who is famous as an
elephant hunter For the first fortnight %
their stay, the Roosevelt party will be the
guests at Athi river Of Sir Alfred Pease,
well known hunter. who has a large
estate at Kilina Theki. The second fort
night they will be the guests OF George
Mcmillan al Ju ia ranch.
f. ]. jackson, lieutenant governor OF the
protectorate, Is at Mombasa arranging the
details OF the reception 10 the Roosevelt
party.
local hunter recently obtained an ele-
phant in the cannibal country whose tusks
weighed 29O pounds.
Mr.. DelameTe. a game ranger: PercivaI.
an entomologist, and Mr.. Anderson. MEM
bers Of the local Natural History society.
have been appointed a subcommittee 10
Mr.. Jackson TO confer regarding the de-
tails Of Mr. Roosevelts reception.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
LIQUOR FIGHT IN MISSOURI
Advocates of Constitutional Amend
ment Win Two Points in House.
MEASURE SENT TO ENDORSEMENT
Tax Amendment Intended TO Make
Up Deficiency Tn Revenue
should Any Occur Is
Defeated.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April S,-The
lower branch of the Missouri legislature
adjourned tonight until tomorrow, with the
prohibition constitutional amendment pend
ing for engrossment The prohibitionists
won two points today during the session.
They forced the adoption of the minority
report recommending the amendment for
passage, putting 1t on the calendar Tor
engrossment and by vote Of 76 to 62 they
defeated the tax amendment to make up
the deficiency In revenue should the amend
ment carry. The tax rider allowed levy
of 25 cents for state purposes and per
cent for county and city purposes.
The prohibtionists attempted to force the
question through to engrossment. but the
antis caused an adjournment after an
amendment had been offered allowing the
general assembly to fix the tax in case the
amendment should carry at the polls.
The debate probably will continue until
noon tomorrow, as other amendments are
to be offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
MICA SCHEDULES REVISED
House Also Reduces Duty on Steel
InEOts, Blooms and
Slabs,

WASHINGTON, April s.-When consid-
Grafton of the Payne tariff bill was re-
sumed by the house today, further COM
mittee amendments in the nature of verbal
corrections was taken up and adopted. The
mica schedule was struck out and an
other one providing that unmanufactured
mica should pay duty of cents a pound
and 30 per cent ad valorem, and that mica
cut or trimmed mica plates and all manu-
features of mica should Ray 10 cents per
pound and % per cent ad valorem
Steel ingots, blooms and slabs were re-
duced from l cent to S-lO Of a cent per
pound. The ad valorem proposition on
boiler and plate iron or steel was stricken
out and the duty made specific. in some
cases the rate being reduced.
A vigorous fight was waged on an amend
ment increasing the duty on round iron or
steel wire smaller than No. 16 gauge from
~ TO 1% of cent a pound. II was claimed
the proposed increase was an outrage on
the farmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Jules Lumbard
Is on Death Bed
at Chicago Home
Famous Singer, Formerly of Omaha,
Is Credited With Raising
10000 Troops.

CHICAGO, April S.-Jules Lumbard,
known throughout the country as cam
paign singer and republican worker and
one of the few remaining characters OF
the Lincoln campaign. is dying at the home
of his sister-in-law in this city.
President Lincoln credited Lumbard with
raising 10000 troops for the northern cause
during the civil war. Late in the struggle
when the fever for enlistment had greatly
waned, Lumbard stood on the court house
steps in Chicago and sang Rally Round
the Flag, Boys" with a spirit and fervor
which resulted in raising several COM
panies. In every republican campaign since
his powerful voice has been raised in song
for the party of which he was an enthus-
iastic member.
For many years the old singer was in
charge of the Pennsylvania roads traffic
affairs in the Transmissippi territory, with
headquarters at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Tramp Poisoned
by Hand Out
Member of Cooks Union Stricken
After Eating Jelly Given Him
by Woman.

PlTrSBURG, Kan. April S.-Poisoned by
the food he begged at the door of 4 kindly
faced country woman was the fate of C.
Davis, who died at the police station here
today Davis, who had passbook showing
that he was member OF the Cooks union
Of Des Moines, Ia, arrived here pehnlless.
The police saw him slip from a freight
train ON the outskirts OF town and planned
to watch him. Last night a patroman
found Davis at the depot supposedly drunk.
He was taken to Jail.
Shortly after being placed in the jail corri-
dor Davis called to the chief that he was
Ill and said that he had eaten a piece of
bread upon which jelly had been spread
by woman whom he had asked for some
thing to eat
city Physician Boyle was called and
pronounced Davis trouble ptomaine poIs-
oning ptomaine presumably having been in
the jelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
DUTY ON HIDES
AND IRON ORE
These Two Schedules Are Occupying
the Attention of Senate Commit
tee on Finance.
WESTERN SENATORS COUNT NOSES
Move to Test Opinion Regarding
Tariff on Hides.
SENATE BILL NEARLY READY
Committee Begins Work of Inserting
Rates.
COMPROMISE ON IRON ORE
Duty VIII Probably BE Placed at
20 Cents Ton, Half That
Provided by the DinEIey
Inv.
Move to Test Opinion Regarding
Tariff on Hides.
SENATE BILL NEARLY READY
Committee Begins Work of Inserting
Rates.
COMPROMISE ON IRON ORE

WASHINGTON. April s.-western sena-
tors today started a canvass of the senate
to determine the sentimen- in relation 10
putting hides on the free list or assessing
a duty upon them. II majority of mem
bers are found to favor free hides as
desired by the house, the senate committee
on finance will accept this verdict. BY
this method it is argued that long debate
over this question may be avoided
1t is the intention to discourage general
debate when the tariff bill is reported TO
the senate next week and begin work at
once on the adoption of the committee
amendments.
The committee continued all day and
until late tonight inserting rates In the bill
and will be ready to report all but the
administrative features to the senate on
next Monday.
The present intention of the senate com
mittee on finance is to place a duty OF 20
cents per ton on iron ore. Under the Ding
ley law iron ore is dutiable at 40 cents per
ton, while the Payne bill puts 1t on the
free list. The decision of the senate com
mittee is in the nature of a compromise
and was brought about by the insistence
of Senator Burrows and his colleague,
Senator William Alden Smith
Iron ore is one of the products which
have given the house and senate commit
tees a great deal of trouble. While some
of the ore producers admitted frankly TO
the house committee that they could stand
their share of reduction II there was to be
a general revision of the tariff downward,
few of them were willing to admit that
they could stand free ore. Some OF the
principal iron ore ranges of the United
States are located in Michigan, particularly
the Mesaba range, and the industry is one
! of supreme Importance to the state.
Until yesterday It was practically con-
ceded that the senate committee would
agree to free ore. 1t is asserted that a
majority of the members of the committee
believe the industry would not suffer ma
teriaIly II the duty we're taken off of iron
ore entirely. 1t is recognized. however,
that in order to get tariff bill through
congress trades of various kinds must be
made and this is one of many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09

wrote my father and he was to meet me
In Omaha. As he failed to meet me.
went to the postoffice and expected a let
ter. Did not get that. Then l thought
OF the family which We know here They
are not at home. | saw you sitting in the
room reading and here I am TO ask YOU
to pay my fare to Sioux City. VIII you
do it,"
MT, Rahm deliberately walked 20 the
telephone called son-in-law and asked
him to take the young woman to the
train and buy her ticket. The son-ln-law
o6eyed. but like Mr. Rahm. forgot to ask
the young womans name
AN she said was her father knew gu
perintendent Park of the Union Pacific
railway said Mr.. Rahm, so I invested
the small amount and will get It back"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Official Dispatches From Charge
Gregory Are Interferred With.
CAUSES ANNOYANCE
Communication Are Held
To Be Inviolable.
MORAL sUASIoN HAS FAILED
United states and Mexico Are ARsIR
Considering Means for Ending
IntoIerRble state of
Affairs.

WASHINGTON, April S.-NicaraRuan mu-
tlation OF official dispatches to this gov
ernment and continued grave conditions In
Central America are under the earnest con-
sideration Of the Washington government
Investigations have convinced the officials
here that cipher dispatches passing between
John II. Gregory, the American charge at
Managua, Nicaragua, and the State depart
ment at Washington were purposely multi
ated during Nicaragua's unusual military
activity.
1t would not be surprising, In view of
the unsatisfactory conditions which prevail
IL the American government SHOULD at any
time take active steps to end the existing
state of affairs in Central America and
notify Nicaragua that henceforth peace
must prevail at all hazards. Moral suasion
with Nicaragua has failed to accomplish the
objects sought, that OF impresslng IL with
the desire both of the United States and
Mexico that there be cessation of condi-
tions which keep other Central American
republics constantly guessing as to what
may happen and that tend to the impover-
ishment of the people because of their fears
of the future. Intervention In Central
American affairs has been talked of un-
officially repeatedly.
NoENh DakOth EnEOuNes
American war vessels are still retained
i'm Central American waters and only yes
terday the cruiser North Dakota sailed
from Magdalena bay for Amapala, Hon
duras, in the gulf OF Fonseca. In which
some of the naval activity maintained by
Nicaragua has manifested Itself
An interesting side of the political situa-
tion in Central America became known in
Washington today. Some time ago dis
patches indicated that Nicaragua had in
tentions involving Costa Rica which has
not been engaged in any of the embron-
ments which have characterized the history
Of Central America II now appears from
news just received that an election was
about to be held In Costa Rica at the time,
which leads to the inference that Nicara-
gua's reported attitude towards Il Is but
part of the working out of political plan
which has been associated with the re-
ported ambition of President zeiaya to be-
come dictator of the destin,es OF Central
America.
The government has felt particularly an
noyed over the mutilation OF Charge
Gregory's dispatches. Diplomatic com
munications between a minister and his
government are held to he invioable and
any interference with them was serious
MIR. Espnosa, the Nicaraguan minister. was
among Mr. Knox's callers today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Shallenberger
Denies Any Deal
ith Chas. Metz
Govei VS. His Friends Merely
Sen paha Man to Prove
X ptrality.
CorrespondentO

(From ~ Correspondent)
LINCOLN. A(Special Telegram)
Governor Sha ger denied the state
ment Of Charles adetz that he had made
dlcker for the brewery support in his race
for governor. The governor made this
statement
interested persons in their excited frame
OF mind over this bill, are likely TO make
erroneous statements
Il don't consider that a charge Of this
sort carries much weight under the cir
cumstances but in order to clear up any
misapprehension I will give the facts as ]
remember them.
THE conversation to which Mr.. Metz al
ludes took place during the primary con-
test between Mr.. Dahlman. Mr.. Berge and
myself while l was at the Paxton hotel in
Omaha conferring with my workers Of
that city. The question came up whether
or not Dahlman was to have the solid
support Of the brewers, the votes they con-
troll and the money backing 1t was re-
ported they stood ready to put into his
campaign. 1t had been represented to me
that Dahlman would likely receive the
united support of the liquor elements and
Berge had the best show to land the tenn
perance vote That made 1t look as though
l would be left out in the cold, and l was
strongly in the notion OF Withdrawing from
the race. did not want to go up against
a big fund contributed by the brewers in
Dahlmans interest.
my friends at Omaha, who were strongly
opposed to Dahlman, urged me to stay in
and to convince me that the brewers would
keep hands off they offered to bring in
Mr.. Metz and have him make a statement
l agreed to the arrangement and someone
teephoned for him. He then came to the
room in the Paxton and stated that he was
taking no part in the fight. That is how
It came about. 1 did not go to him, nor
did | even send for him.
ut isn't true that / solicited the support
of the brewers in any way. The meeting
was arranged by my friends solely to sat
isfy me that the brewers were not putting
up a large sum of money for Dahlman's S
campaign. This was not done at my in
stance, but to reassure me that there
would be a fair field and a reasonable
chance of winning. On this showing 1 was
persuaded by my supporters to give up the
idea of Withdrawing.
IF said anything on that occasion about
the Slocumb law, which ] do not recolect,
1t was what have said many times, which
was that as a regulatory statute consid-
cred the Slocumb law the best one any
state has.
1T is a matter of pretty common knowl-
edge, I think, that Mr., Dahlman got the
votes of the liberal element in the pri-
maries. The only support coming to me
from that source was given by men who
thought Dahlman could not be elected and
l could"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
GOVERNOR HUGHES PRIMARY
KILLED AT STORMY SESSION
New York Republican Organization
VIII support Bill Amending
General Law.

ALBANY, n. Y, April S-Governor
Hughes plan OF direct nominations en-
bodied in the Hinman-Green bill was re-
pudiated by the assembly judiciary commit
tee after a stormy session last night which
lasted well into the morning hours, and
the committee today reported the bill ad-
versely to the assembly. where its defeat
is confidently predicted.
Instead. the republican Organization pro-
poses TO support the primary bill OF AS
semblyman J. s. Phillips. which amends
the general election law relative TO the
conduct OF primaries by requiring primaries
In those rural localities where no official
primaries are now held.
It is required that primaries shall not be
held prior 10 August :, except In prssidsn-
tial years, and that the polls shall be open
from noon until p. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Wife of Rector
Gets a Divorce
Decree Issued in Chicago Frees Mrs.
Anna Brown from Episcopal
Clergyman at Creighton.

CHICAGO, April S.-(special Telegram)-
Mrs. Anna Brown secured a divorce from
Rev. Marcus Brown, former rector of st.
Albany's Episcopal church here. but now
doing mission work at Creighton, Neb.
Mrs Brown obtained the decree on grounds
of cruelty.
She recited episodes which tended TO
illustrate the tempestuous disposition of
her husband. On one occasion, she testi-
fled, that when she had demonstrated with
him for striking one of their sons, he
hurled chair at the boy, rendering him
unconscious. Brown was transferred to the
mission in Creighton after his domestic
discords. Bishop Anderson said he could
not say whether the church would take
cognizance Of the divorce or not, since the
clergyman is now serving under the turis-
diction of Bishop Williams of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Champion Butter
Cow is Killed
Animal Producing 7l2 Pounds of
Butter a Year Takes Fatal
Fall Into Ditch.

COLUMBIA. Mo, April s-Pedro's Es-
tella, the champion butter Jersey COW of
the world, is dead. She died at her home,
the Missouri Agricultural college farm, at
Columbia, last night.
In twelve months she produced 7l2 pounds
of butter, fully 100 pounds more than her
nearest competitor. Estella was in good
health, but stumbled into ditch and was
unable to get out. When aid reached her
she was too far gone to recover.
The university statistician figured that
the income from Estella for one year
would have kept an average student in the
University of Missouri for like term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-09
Modjeska is Dead
After Long Illness
Noted Polish Actress Passes Away at
Island Home in Cali
fornia.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April s--Mme. Hell
ena Modjeska, the famous Polish TRACE
dienne and one OF the most noted actresses
of the American stage, died at 10 o'clock
today at her island home at Bay City,
Orange county at the age of IS, after an
illness of about two months. For several
days she had been unconscious and her
death was almost hourly expected. Bright 5
disease, complicated with heart trouble,
was the immediate cause OF death.
Gathered around the bedside of the noted
actress when she passed away we're Count
Bozenta, husband OF Madame Modjeska,
Ralph Modjeska and his wife, a son and
daughter-in-law, of Chicago, and DR.. J.. c.
Boyd, the family physician.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
announced.
Nine. Modjeska's Omaha friends had been
expecting her death for many days. Mes
sages Of coincidence have been sent her son
from here.