davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-FL nUR-Receipts.
ZZ,sSs bbls; exports, 6,lW bbls. Market
80; winter stralghts, ~S4.9Oa5.OO; Minnesota
bakers, S450a480; winter extras, tI20
a. iGw winter winter patents, s5.Oo95.!o: win
~ S0q5!W. Rye flour, dun; fair to good.
CORNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and vel
.s,s55. N''O"L'o' coarse sl'5Oal5S; kiln dried
RYE-Dun; No; ? western. 7shc. nominal.
BARLEY-Dull; feeding. 5Sa6Oc. c. l. +.
WHEGT-Receipts. 226. 700 bushels; spot
No. 2 red, nominal, Z. o. b. afIoat; No, /
northern Duluth. H.lO. nominal, r O.. b.
afloat; No. 2 hard winter, N.L3, nominal.
o. o. atIoat. News was mostly all bear
lsh today, and wheat prices eased off a
cent per bushel, closing at the lowest
sieGge selling was reported In the north
West ana room traders were also Influenced
hy peter Argentine prices and a continued
!9Sk or export business. September closed,
~ IO!R; December closed, 3.G7k; May closed
C0RN-Receipts, $3.50 bushels; exports.
s5O bushels; spot market, weak; No. 2 old,
,6c IN elevator and 7Bc delivered nominal:
no z old, 1875, middle October; No. 2 new,
64?s winter shipment. Option market was
99IGn .ee G 7ssni net qSnchSnged. September
OATS-Receipts, 50, $50 bushels: exports
LlN; spot market, steady; mixed. 1iS1
a55iES; natural white, 42a45c; clipped white,
HAY-mnsettled; No. 3, SOqSc; good to
mOPS-Dull state. common TO choice.
iSS00ss' l6d2Oc; 1907 nominal; Pacific coast,
1905 l6al9c; 1907, 12Ql5c. ~
HIDEs-Firm; acid, 22a9Oc; Central
PRovIs1oNs.Beet, steady; family. sl4Oo
ql4:60; mess, Sll O0a11.5O. Hams S2f OoSS
S5'gS; packet, Sl2.0Oql2.5O; city extras, S2i.0OG1
~ o.: Cut meats, steady; picked bellies,
SlS.75qlA.0; picked hams. S15. 7bGiS,Oo' Lard
easy; middle west, &l2. 9Oql300 refined
EASY; continent, tl340; South America
$l4OO; compound, ts5Cds. SPY. Pork firm
iamily, 325.0Oq26.0O; short clears, S28, ooa
1850; mess, S25. O0d25 80. "'V~
TALLOW-Quiet; city $500 per pkgJ
9f$ci country tpkgs. free.), 5hqd6c. ~
5Qec. -1"'e' Japan
POuLTRY-Alive firm; western chickens
loo; fowls, Ice; turkeys, 15c: dressed anil,
western chickens, l4qlsc; fowls, i3%ai6c.
creamery specials, 3lc:
cry, 25q26c. Sie@nl-
fun cream, Illsal6Ibc.
EGGS-tirm western, extra firAts 5SiES
z61Rc; firsts, 241z&25c; seconds, 2sT2ic ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Iemperature Tor twelve-hour period endinJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Articles, open. High, Low. Close Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
jr., 6l4 n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
RICH RED BLOOD
You Will Never Have It As Long as You Have
 Dyspepsia

Just as long as you have dyspepsia your food will not properly digest, and the nutritious elements in the food will not be extracted or absorbed, and inn poverished or watery blood will follow.
 This condition may not be apparent at first, but it will come just as sure as the sun will rise again.
 Any stomach ailment, including all forms of indigestion, can be promptly cured by using Mi-o-na tablets, a scientific treatment unsurpassed.
 It stops fermentation, belching of gas and taste of sour food almost at once.
 The mighty power of Mi-o-na to in- vigorate and restore the stomach to perfect condition is known everywhere.
 Mi-o-na cures by building up-by banishing the cause: For thin people it is a great flesh builder because it causes the stomach to give more and purer nutrition to the blood. It cures sea and car sickness and vomiting of almost immediately. All leading druggists sell Mi-o-na for 50 cents a large box, and guarantee it to cure or money back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
GA a TO E IA. p.,.s. .,. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature s: &2zzzsx \
POINTS OF INIFZ,EST.

Extraordinary After Inventory clean up sale of winter millinery. fur muffs. fur scarfs. fur sets. shirt waists, petticoats, rain coats, long black cloth coats, tailored suits. separate skirt at E. II. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 Clinkerless Coal.
 You hear many men complaining of slate and dirt and clinkers in their coal-that's a sign that the coal didn't come from the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company, coal that burns to clean, smooth ash is the kind that heats the best and burns the longest. Order by phone or direct from our downtown of ice, 154 Fairfield Ave.
 Chocolate Figs.
 Read these bargains offered by the Puritan, the new candy store at 139 Fairfield avenue. for tomorrow: Choco- late figs sold regular for 25c per pound, for tomorrow 10c fb. Peanut buttercups, sold regular for 200 per pound, for tomorrow 13c ID. Old fash toned molasses taffy sold regular for 12c per pound, for tomorrow 9c fb. Penny peanut bars made fresh every day, 10 cents per dozen. Also bear in mind that there is a Puritan special every day.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PEDDLED COOK TALE.
Dunh'te and Loose offered 1t
TO THE Nail"

George X. Dunkle and Captain August
Nedel Loose, who say they provided
false observations 10 bolster up DR..
Cooks claims as the discoverer Of the
North Pole, went 10 the offices of The
Evening Mail" at No 2o3 Broadway
one day last week, II was learned YES
terday, and offered their story for sale.
IL was said there that they had already
been TO The Times but failed TO
reach an agreement as 10 the price for
their material.
They We're told at the ONCE Of The
Mall that their price was far too high.
They then went back to 'The Times -"
where evidently they succeeded in max
ing satisfactory arrangements
man occupying a responsible posi-
uon on The Evening Mail" said yester-
day that when Captain Loose and
Dunkle asked him what he was willing
10 pay for the sole rights OF the story.
he offered what he considered ample
payment for the article. Loose and
Dunzle refused TO entertain his PROPOSE
uon for a moment, and were told that.
under the circumstances, the publishers
of the Mail" did not wish TO avail
themselves OF the opportunity of publish
ing the story
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THOUGHT TO BE BOMB
But BO.r Contained GOethaIs's s
annual Report.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 10-When Assistant
Secretary Lstta, OF the White House staff.
entered the House chamber to-day bear
ing sundry messages and a brown COW
cred box carried with great care, a hun
dred minds conceived the thought that il
WAS bomb from President Roosevelt TO
the Speaker. ON second thought il was
remembered that President Taft must be
the sender OF the box. and that he has
not as yet sent any explosives TO the
House.
Then speculation began as 10 what the
box contained. philippine cigars" sug-
sested Representative Fitzgerald. a
new boiled shirt" volunteered Champ
Clark. Poisoned candy for the insur-
gents" came from Representative Ben
net.
4 hundred guesses failed 20 describe
the contents. n was the annual report
of Colonel Goethsls on the Panama
Canal. AS il had not been bound. PresI-
dent Taft chose the safest way Of trans
mitting IL 20 Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CL4RKSON TO STAY.
Mag SerUe Out Term EndiRg
4WiI Is.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-James s. Clark
son, the Surveyor of the Port of New
York. will continue in that office until
April IS next. when the term for which
he was appointed expires. unless i'm the
mean time he voluntarily retires from,
that office.
This announcement is implied in a
statement issued tonight from the Of
flee of Acting Secretary Norton of tht,
Treasury Department.
The general belief has been that Nj.
Clarkson would not be retained in office
after January 1. but it is said that some
of his Iowa friends resented the idea Of
his removal before the expiration Of his
term.
The statement closes with the decla-
ration that the Investigation of the
New York customs service has disclosed
no facts which reflect in any manner
upon Clarkson's performance of his Of
fetal duties"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NEW STEEPLECHAsE COURSE
One Under Construction on Governor q
Island for Army Men.

Army officers duty at the head
quarters OF the Department of the East
on Governors Island, have shown such in
terest in equitation that steeplecbass
course has been constructed on the broad
section OF made land that has been added
10 the south end OF the island SQUADS
of prisoners under guard have been At
work for several days putting the bsidIe
path into shape and constructing the
jumps
While there will be no liveruool or
brush, the hurdles which have been
erected may be raised TO six feet or moro
and will ofer enough excitement 70
satisfy the most daring OF military riders
Nearly every officer on General Woods
stan keeps a mount or two on the island
and by reason or constant practice they
regard the annual test ride OF ninety miles
IN three days as a small incident One
lap on the newly made bride path is
estimated 10 be equivalent To more than
a third OF a mile and tle jumps are i'm
front Of officers row an' 'Lle south band
stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
R4INES NE4R DEATH.
Physician Thinks He Won't
LiCe Mann DQus.

Canandaigua. n. Y. Dec. 10-That
Senator John Raines would probably not
live more than three or four days was
the opinion of DIR. James A. HawIey. his
physician. at IL O'Clock tonight. He
added that one could seldom say that
an apparently dying man might not re-
cover. DIR. Hawley maintains that his
patient is suffering from gastritis. His
temperature rose and his pulse increased
markedly tonight.
Senator Raines had a severe chill at 4
O'Clock tonight. He is completely pros
trated. IL has been definitely decided
that the immediate cause of the illness is
ptomaine poisoning caused by eating
canned sausages.
For some days Senator Raines has
suffered little pain and has slept a great
deal, and these have not been looked
on as favorable symptoms in view of the
character of the disease.
The Senator is lying at the Frederick
Ferris Thompson Hospital. and is at
tended by two Canandaigua physicians.
1t was not known at 10 O'Clock tonight
whether specialists would again be
called into consultation.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BATTLESHIPS BUMP
Georgia and Nebraska in Col
Hsion-RiUets Only Strained.

Washington. Dec. 10-The battIeships
Georgia and Nebraska were in collision
on Thursday afternoon while engaged in
tactical exercises off the Virginia Capes.
Further than describing the effects of
the collision as slight" the Navy De-
partment had no detailed information
to give out in regard TO the damage to
the vessels. II was learned. however.
that the collision was severe enough To-
strain the rivets in the armored sides
OF the vessels. A court OF inquiry prob
ably will be appointed immediately bv
Rear Admiral Schroeder TO ascertain the
responsibility.
Commander A. III. Davis Is In charge
Of the Georgia, Captain Potts having
been relieved and his successor not Vet
appointed Rear Admiral Comfy. in
command OF the third division of the
fleet. is also on the Georgia. The Ne
braska is commanded by Captain John
r Newton
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ARREST 100 NEGROES.
Aged Mother and Daughter
Picfims of Georgia Negro.

savannah. Dec. l0.-Victims OF a re-
voting crime. Mrs. Eliza Gribble, sew
enty years Of age, and her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Ohlander. were found dead
in their home here to-day. while Mrs.
Maggie Hunter. thirty-two years of age.
found just inside the front door of the
house. is al the Savannah Hospital
dying. The murderer is known to be a
negro. = reward OF $1,000 has been
offered for him.
one hundred and fifty negro men,
caught in the meshes of the police drag
net through Yamacraw. a negro section
Of the city, are prisoners in the police
station. The police believe that a negro,
Ohlander. was compelled 10 commit the
other crimes i'm order TO escape.
Other arrests will be made until every
negro i'm the city who in any way resem-
bles the description of a negro who, dur
ing the last three days. had been seen
frequently about the premises Of the
house Of the murdered woman is a pris-
oner.
The police believe tha. this negro, rs
ing an axe taken from the woodshed in
the rear of the Gribble home. beat Mrs
Gribble to death. struck down Mrs.
Hunter. and after assaulting Mrs.
Ohlander beat in her skull with the
weapon.
Persons have been found who state
that the suspected negro was seen en-
tering the Gribble house with the axe in
his hand and was seen closing the shut
tiers 10 the windows OF the house and
leave the premises, all at the hour when
iL is believed the murders were COM
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
after THE DUNC4NS.
Chiidrens Society Charges
Cruelty to Lightly Clad Child.
nv Tel,rranh 70 The Trihnnel

Philadelphia Dec. 10.-Agents of the
society TO protect children from cruelty
laid siege 10 the quarters OF the lightly
clad Duncans to-day and sent them
word that they must not expose their
four-year-old child TO the bleak winter
winds in his bare legs and arms.
Mr.. Duncan, who is a brother of Isa-
dora Duncan, the dancer. is a firm be-
lever in the Grecian costume. and with
his wife and little child wears the an
cient garb on all occasions.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
TO GEORGIA BY TAXI.
{. {. Dickinson VIII Return
Here by Same Method.

statesboro. Ga, Dec. l0-To inspect
the Savannah. Augusta & Northern Rail-
way in the interest Of the Carnegie Trust
Company, of New York. holders of its
bonds c. c. Dickinson came from New
York TO Statesboro in taxicab. arriving
here to-day. IL is said that the railroad
VIII be extended. II is in receivers hands
now
Mr.. Dickinson will probably complete
his record trip by returning to New York
as he came
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CHINAMAN WINS HoNoRs.
Takes Ten Eyck Prize for Speaking at
Yale University

New Haven. Dec. 1o.-For the FIRST time
IN the history OF Yale University the Ten
Eyck prize for speaking was won by a
Chinese, when Yun-Hsiang-Tsao Of
Shanghai. China. a junior. was awarded
the honor tonight.
The award carries with IL the income OF
a fund OF S2.6oo established IN 1883 in mem
ory OF Henry James Ten Eyck OF the
class OF 70. Ts'ao's subject was America
and the Far East
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ALICE PAUL COMING HOME.
Sufrsgette Released. from Prison Will
Spend Christmas with Mother.
fBy telegraph 20 IN. Tribune ]

MoorestoWn. y. J.. Dec. lo.-Miss Alice
Paul. the student and votary Of the strenu-
Gus suffrsgette life. who was liberated from
a LONDON prison yesterday. has cabled her
mother. Mrs ". -. Paul. OF this place.
that she will return 10 her home in time
20 take Christmas dinner
Mrs Paul was greatly pleased with the
liberation u her daughter. She is not in
accord with the latter on the suffrage
question but otherwise the relations Of tbs
two are cUrdiaL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WANTS ANIMALS MONEY.
Brother Thinks Sister Left Too Much
to Horses and Dogs.
- releEranh te nc rrinun--

Hartford. Conn. Dee. t0.-Applicatico
was made In the Probate Court here today
by the executor OF the viii OF the late Mary
5. snow 20 have an order made with ref
erence to the claim OF Mrs. SHOWS brother.
Parker h. Francis. OF Kansas City.
Mr.. Francis wants at least 5000 Of tbs
money which Mrs Snow left for the cars
OF her horses and dogs. Mrs. SHOWS
coachnan received $50. 500 IN trust TO care
for one horse. and Philla c. Miller. friend.
$4,000 % care for a little lap dog called
Tiny.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MR.. GLADSTONE TO BE A PEER

London. Dec. la-When Herbert ]. Glad
stone goes TO South Africa In April To as
sumo the duties of Governor General OF
the peerase. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
New York h,eraId,x Xmas Number Out

tomorrow. Charming pictures suitable foe
framing Christmas stories by leading
thOfS and Se+sonable cOlored comics
among the special features. Order To- Day
from ewsdealerS.-AdSL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Look for the name Krementx on the back
OF the Collar Button. II you want the best
-A1yJ
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Continued ON second page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
Free Remedy Cures a
Lifelong Constipation

There may be people who are
chronical1y constipated who still doubt
that there is a cure ror them. but to
convince themselves that there is hope
they have only to write for a free
sample of a remedy that is curing
hundreds of people every day who had
been constipated all their life long
And this convincing PROOF will cost no
one cent.
The remedy that is doing wonderful
work in the cure of constipation is DR..
CaldweiPs Syrup Pepsin, and anyone can
obtain a bottle for trial by sending name
and address to DR.. Caldwell. Thousands
of people have come, to use this remedy
in troubles of the stomach, liver and
bowels by first obtaining free sample
ideal laxative for the cure of stubborn
constipation. liver trouble, sick headache
and such complaints because it not only
relieves the distress; but it strengthenss
coaxes them into the habit of doing their
work regularly again. and that is the
ideal cure In this way it is permanent
in its results. which can not be said of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
HE SCOTS AT WAR.
The British Ambassador Makes an
After Dinner Speech.


New York. Nov. Ex-senator Nelson
w. Aldrdch. of Rhode Island, just back
from his western trip. was the guest
Of honor at the annual dinner of the
New York Chamber of Commerce in
the Waldorf Astoria. At the speakers
table with him sat James Bryce, the
British ambassador: Count John Helm
rich Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador: United States Senators Root
and Depew; Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary Nagel. Geo. B. Cortel-
you, Major General Leonard Wood and
] Pierpont Morgan.
Senator Aldrich responded . to the
toa:t:
THE Congress of the United States"
Ambassador Bryce. responding to a
toast:
His Majesty. King Edward said:
The United States has no warmer
friend than Edward VII and he repre-
sents the feelings of his people. Talk
Of war among the nations is foolish
less, the natiors are all finding out
that their prosperity is inter-depend-
emit"
Count Won Bernstorff also ridiculed
the idea of war.
international commerce. he said,
is the strongest source making for
peace in the world today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19

cathartic tablets and pills, or of salts and
purgatlve waters. for these are at best
only temporary reliefs.
First of all DR.. Caldwell urges the be-
g1nner to send for free saIrpIe bottle as
In that way he can best prove his claims
Ihen. the remedy being taken and the
dector,s claims proved. you can go to
your druggist and buy it in the regular
way at fifty cents and one dollar bot
tie. 1t is not only useful to yourself but
TO every member of the. family, since you
can can never tell when the youngest or the
oidest viii need laxative: Mr.. F.
Branstitter of Chickasfa, Ok, always
have Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin in the
house for the use Of the entire. family.
ly on a free sample bottle. Send for one
and try it, if you have not used 1t be-
Dr.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach, liver or bowels absolute
ly free of charge. Explain your case in
a letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise For either request the doc
tors address Is DIR. w. B. Caldwell p
sos Caldwell building. Monticello. iii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
REEFS IN THE RACE.
Minneapolis Man Announces Candidacy
Against Calderhead.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Judge r. r.
Rees, of Minneapolis, has made the
public announcement that he is car
cidate for the Republican nomination
for congress from the Fifth district.
Rees' opponent is Congressman w. A.
Caldernead. Rees ran against Calder
head last fall, but was defeated at the
primary.
"I stand squarely on the last Repub-
llcan national platform" says Rees.
Irritating tariff agitation. because it
tends to unsettle business. We prom
ised tariff revision in our last national
platform and this was interrupted
both by candidates and people as
meaning a downward revision and our
ticket was elected on the faith of this
promise.
not 50 important as that congress
should be freed from the political in
-cubus that hampers its actions and I'M
pares. its representative capacity. The
rules of the senate are mora liberal
than those of the house, but the indi-
rect method of selecting the senators
too frequently makes them subSerylent
to the powerful interests rather than
representative of the people. The SEN
ate could be made more responsive TO
the wishes OF the people without i'm
1.airing it's deliberative function, by
changing the constitution so as to per-
init the people SeloCuOA Ol SSndtOIS Ny
direct vote of their respective states.
1.-The house of Representatives has by
reason of the marvellous growth OF the
country become so large as to be some
what unwieldIy, and this has made all
excuse for concentrating too many OF
its powers in the hands of the speaker;
but just in proportion as the speaker
powers have been augmented the rights
and privileges of the individual MEM
bers have decreased and they rave be-
come subservient to the wishes of the
political machine that dominates the
house The speaker should be an inn
partial presiding officer, not political
es.sot.
referring for other matters to the
last Republican national platform,
will close this announcement by saying
that l will resign my present position
long enough before the next primary
election to permit of a short but Wig
orous campaign.
Rees says the people are not salts
fed with the present revision and says
that the natioral platform should be
MADE good He also touches upon the
height rate question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Exports of Cotton for October Elk
ceeded ANY Previous Month.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The total
value of cotton exports from the Unit
ed States for the month of October.
1909, as shown by bulletin issued
today by the department of commerce
and labor, reached the enormous sum
of $S8,S83,350. In no one month pre-
viously have such exports ever reach
ed the $8O,O00,000 mark. :.
For ten months of the present year
ending with October. these exports
reached a grand total of 1928, 526,SS5
against $316,693,265 in the cores
ponding period of 1907, the highest
ever attained for like period.
If the present ratio is maintained
for November and December all pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-19

go into the final contest with a clean
record, neither eleven having suffered
defeat. Although Yale is a slight
favorite, and has made a little better
showing on the season, the two teams
seem to be very evenly matched and
the greatest game of the year is looked
for. The same conditions prevailed last
year and Harvard won to 0.
UP north the big game is between
Minnesota and Michigan at Mime
apolis. Minnesota has not been de-
feated this season, while Michigan los.
only to Notre Dame, a game which
Walter Camp, who witnessed the con-
test, says Yost's team should have won.
Should Michigan beat Minnesota, which
seems very doubtful, the dopesters
would be upset again.
Another good game in the west to-
morrow takes place at Denver between
Nebraska and Denver university. 1t is
an off day for Washburn, while the
Manhattan Aggies will have an easy
time with Paramount down at Wichita.