davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sofens the gums, reduces In
hammaton allays pain, cures wind colic 25c bottle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

If Your Feet Ache or Burn
get n 25c package of Aliens Foot-Base it gives
Quick relief. Two million packages sold yearly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

A woman wouldn't mind being poor
80 much if all her acquaintances were
Just little poorer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

We buv cream. Write desk No. 3 for prices
CRESCENT CREAMERY CO, ST. PAUL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

MILTON DAIRY CO., ST. PAUL. MINI,
Are heavy cream buyers Get their prices
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

About the easiest thing in the world
for some people to make is break.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

WE BUY CREAM--WRITE FOR PRICE
Miller & Holmes st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

If It's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye saIve,
for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
FRIDAYS BALLOT.
10 Senatorial Result Friday.

No Senatorial Result Friday.
Fridays joint ballot in the Wiscon.
sin legislature gave Stephenson 40 out
of 112 votes cast; necessary for cleo
ton, 81.
The vote:
Stephenson, 40; Brown, /; Rummel,
3; Stewart, 10; Phillips, 8; Esch, z;
Strange, 4; Cooper 2; Husting, 4.
Twenty-four others received one
vote each.
Tie seventeenth ballot of the Wis
consin legislature for United States
senator resulted in no election. Ste
phenson received 81 out of 124 votes
cast; necessary for choice, 60.
The vote: Stephenson, 81; Brown
(Dem.), 3; Rummell (Soc. Dem), 4;
Esch, 6; Ramsey (Dem), Sanborn, 4;
Strange, 3; Marsh, 3; Lyons, 8; Hust
ing, 8; Randolph, 2; Scott, 2; Ed.
monds, 2. Twenty-Five others received
each one vote.
The sixteenth ballot of the Wiscon-
OAA 4S5AOAotulO Ou1CCu OCe1COo oOh0
tor in joint convention Wednesday re-
suited in no choice Senator Stephen
son received Sc out of 1913 cast; neces-
sary to elect, IS.
The vote:
Stephenson, Sc; Brown (Dem.), g.;
Rummell (Soc Dem.), A Frear, -;
Spratt, 4; Esch, 6; Husting, 5; Vie
balm, 4; Kull, 8; Scott, 3; Estabrook,
2; Hoard, 2; Strange, 2.
Nineteen others received one each.
The United States senatorial dead
lock continued Tuesday. The fifteenth
joint ballot of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture resulted in Isaac Stephenson re-
ceiving 40 out of lit votes cast, lack
ing ten of a necessary majority.
The vote-Stephenson, 40; Brown,
5; Rummell 4; Estabrook, 10; Ran
dolph, Z Cooper. 3; Esch, 6; Strange,
8; Hoard, 2; Donald, 2; Hardwood, q;
Scott, 2; Kindlin, 2. One each-Stew.
art, Davidson, Barnett, McGovern, San
born, Lenroot, Domachowski, Hudnall
Brandenburg, Bancroft, Lockney, Nc
Cornell, James, Morse, Morris, Owen,
Cook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county,
Tex, is an ardent friend to Peruna and
speaks of it in the following terms;
cdr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, !
have found to be the best, if not the only
reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
CATARRH and diarrhea.
"Peruna has been my standby foi
many years, and attribute my GOOD
health and my extreme age to rms
remedy. 1t exactly meets all my re-
quirenenfs.
81 have come to rely upon it almost
entirely for the many little things for
which need medicine. believe 1T TO
be especially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04
In a Safe Place.

IN Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04

signature s1st' e's t&>zHAZzzSu
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-04


Raoul presented it to the city.
Mrs. William Crist, SIS years old,
and John Teean, her hired man, nearly
as old, were cremated when the cabin
on the Crist ranch, six miles from
Jefferson. Mont, was burned. 1t is be-
lieved they were the victims of dou-
bic murder, the motive of which was
robbery.
Russia fears Austria and Servia will
be at war within a fortnight. France
also is alarmed but Germany and Eng
land take a more optimistic view.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that damages can
not be collected from a railroad for
injuries sustained by a baby on a
train where the mother is negligent.
DR.. c. c. Clark, associate statistician
of the department of agriculture, has
accepted an appointment as chief of
the bureau of general statistics and
agricultural information in the Inter
national institute at Rome, Italy. to
take effect Immediately.
After an official investigation con-
Quoted by cable, Baron Mayor des
Planches. the Italian ambassador, has
issued an official denial of a recently
published story to the effect that in
the stress and confusion following the
recent earthquake in southern Italy a
large number of orphaned children
had been sold into white slavery
abroad.
Seven men were killed and several
persons hurt In the collision of trains
on the Pennsylvania at Delmar, Del.
Rev. Rockwell S. Drank of st. Louis
has been extended call to the GheHt
Presbyterian church Of Norfolk, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

screamed and stormed and nine times out
Of ten would have got double or treble his
due.
Then the facchino who carries the lug
sage to the cab. A modest pourboire over
the legal tariff brought forth profuse
thanks. And the cabby himself accepted
a 25 centime tip over his fare after a three
mile drive without more than showing his
teeth with a certain Neapolitan vicious
ness.
Driving TO the hotel there was not a
single little ragamuffin to turn flip-flaps
and cartwheels, the while crying, Mac
cheroni." No impudent beggars tried al
most to climb into the carriage in pursuit
OF a copper. The flowers sellers took the
first no as final, and the few crippled beg
CARS that crouched in shady spots .under
the walls Of gardens seemed actually to be
timid.
All this seemed like a dream of a dis
ordered fancy to those who haven't been
in Naples recently, but 1t is solemn fact.
Nap,es is beginning TO reform-on the sur
face, at any rate.
The better element, which has been work
ing so long to make the. conditions here
more palatable to the tourist, is beginning
to see the results OF its work, which be-
gan ten or fifteen years ago. The beggars
are being gathered i'm and sent to the
warehouses;. The vicious cabbies are
rapidly coming under the control OF the
city.
The taxicab Chorse), a ridiculously cheap
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
BLoTs ON THE SOCIAL HORIZON
M~iIIiOnnires Whose Matrimonial Es-
cRpades Put n Smell AROUND
the World.

The two family names which among
foreigners are synonymous with enormous
American fortunes are those of the Goulds
and the Vanderbilts. Certain members of
these families, by sober-minded attention
to business and by useful and practical
philanthropy, have abundantly deserved and
have accordingly received the respect and
esteem Of the public. They have not had
their heads turned by their almost meal
culable riches. They have acted In public
and in private just like common or
garden" mortals; they have not courted
publicity; they have regulated their lives
according to the Ten Commandments, and
have reflected credit on themselves and
done much to dignity the family name in
the general estimation.
But there are other members OF these
families who have lately been conspicu-
ously in the public eye, not for any notable
service rendered to humanity, but merely
for the messes they have made Of their
matrimonial alliances. Alfred Vanderbilt
has incurred the cordial disfavor Of court
circles in Great Britain, I'm connection with
the Ruiz case, and II now appears that
Elsie French, to whom he was married
JanpuaTy II, 1901, was abundantly justified
In securing a divorce from him. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., and his wife are not on
opOdhlIb III btNduHt u the intimate
friendship of the husband for an opera
singer. Consuelo Vanderbilt, duchess OF
Marlborough, one Of the finest reprenta-
tives abroad Of the best traditions OF Amer
lean w-omanhood, is finding a kind of
solace FOR the dukes unfaithfulness In ef-
forts for the amelioration OF the lot OF the
working classes. Her father, William X.
Vanderbilt, ST., could only agree to dis
agree with his former wife, who is now
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmon
As for the GOulds, the story of the strug-
gle between Anna Gould and her husband,
the count de Castellane, for the possession
OF their children, and her infatuatipn for
Helle de Sagan, dragged its slow length
through the courts and the newspapers,
only to be superseded by the narrative now
current Of the welded infelicity Of Howard
Gould and Katharine Clemmons.
The author Of How to Be Happy
Though Married. ought to write a book
explaining How TO Stay Married Though
a Millionaire" II seems as though the
people who have everything they want are
those among whom we find the largest
number OF cases Of chronic dissatisfaction
Having nothing else TO do-nothing unseen
TO see-nowhere unvisited TO go-they fall
10 quarreling with one another TO kin time
Getting a divorce, establishing a resi-
dence." comforting with lawyers and hiring
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

or poor, comes to Naples with the fixed
conviction that he will be cheated and
swindle at every turn. He sets his
jaws hard, never let's the instructions on
tips in Baedeker out of his sight and
prepares to do battle with everybody.
Spirit of Some Travellers.
It's a sight for gods and men to see
an American who in his own free land.
especially if that happens to be New York,
is bled more for tips in a day than he
is in Naples in a week stand up for his
rights and squabble a quarter of an hour
over a tip of 10 confines. The other
day a party of prosperous looking men
nearly lost the Sorrento boat because
they objected to paying the boatman
an additional fee of 2 cents each for
the luggage which they were taking
with them, each Of them having at least
two suit cases or kit bags, and it's dollars
to %doughnuts that the only thing they
will remember of their trip to Capri and
Sorrento will be that 2 cents each, which
the gendarme said was legal even If
Baedeker made no mention of it.
Poor devils of Neapolitans, they are
so miserably poor and wretched. The
marvel is that they are not all rascals,
rs a 6ScN AAoA9 - 49, 1AAASNpNNAAs
are. 1t would seem as II any means
were fair whereby they might add a few
cents to their daily income. and +. is al
ways a matter of cents.
One has only to wander aimlessly
through the poor parts of the city, into
damp, narrow streets and courts where
the sun never shines, where the people
live in filth and squalor, to realize how
farrTh1y paa1 tho noHrprtu NJ tha oftu &c
With the peasant in the country districts
who earn from Is to 20 cents a day work
ing from dawn to dusk it is bad,
but they at least have fresh air and grow
strong and sturdy, especially the women.
Blu the poor In the city live in an en-
vironment which has to be seen to be
believed.
And yet they are CHEEKY under the worst
conditions! Tha is the greatest wonder
OF all. one does not see the sodden, mo-
rose and gloomy faces so common in the
poor quarters of Berlin, Paris and the
large English cities. Wicked faces one
sees, plenty of them, but everywhere
there is the vivacity. even gayety, which
distinguishes the Neapolitan from all the
other Italians.
second visit Needed.
Il AN0 a NAhAih hA@AN ~ ~ ~
necessary II one wants to see the city in
its true aspect, By that time one is likely
to have reached the point where he de-
cides It is better to give an extra 10 or
Is centimes and get a smiling 'grazie
signor" than to stand on his rights and get
now a scowl, in other times a tongue lash
ing, and perhaps the latent threat Of a
knife,
For with all its vice, its dirt, its squalor,
its noisy streets, its shrieking populace
and the constant clangor Of its thin voiced
church bells Naples is one Of the beauty
spots OF the world. Yet Il has never done
much for man. Yet II has Away been
fought for. Greek, Carthaginisn, Roman.
Goth, Norman, Saracen, Frenchman
Spaniard and Italian have shed blood to
possess It. Through all the centuries II
has laid lazily at the foot Of its green hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
detectives becomes an engrossIng occupa-

detectives becomes an engrossing occupa-
ton in lieu of any better business.
The scriptural prescription that a man
must earn his bread in the sweat OF his
brow, is among the eternal ~verities that
survive the assaults of the higher criti-
cism. The only way to be happy is not to
hunt in highways and byways for ephem-
eral amusement. but to keep at work. 1t
is not the working members of our million
aire families-it is the cosmopolitan idlers-
who are responsible for the blots upon the
'scutcheons Of their fsmilies; for bringing
into disrepute otherwise honorable names.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
BRANDEIS
STORES
NAPLES A REFORMED CITY
Also One Where Americans Fight for
Their Rights.
CHANGES TO COME OVER POOR
BegEar and Merchant Alike Are BE-
ing Taught to Rev Get the
Purse of the wealthy
Tourist.
CHANGES TO COME OVER POO

NAPLES, June 9-Naples reformed, II
Il were not so serious II would be a
scream. From time immortal the name
OF this city has been synonymous with
eNtoruon In all the varied forms keen
wits and brazen tempers can devise. From
the beggar in the street TO the reputable
merchant the inhabitants were under sus-
picion and with reason. The beggar was
an impudeat cheat and the merchant never
hesitated to short change one II he got
the chance. Eut truly the world improves,
and with It Naples.
To one returning after An absence of
only four years some of the things seemed
Incredible. 1t began when he left the ship.
The boatman accepted an increase OF only
50 per cent over the tariff with hardly a
murmur. In former days he would have
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
PRESSMEN ARE COMING IN
Several Delegates to international
Convention Already in +,
the City. ~

Officers and delegates of the annual con-
vention of the international Printing
Pressmen and Assistants union are arriy-
ing in the city. Some have already come
and many more will be here by tonight.
Among those now in the city are f. Hen
ley of st. Louis. G. A. Rennech and C. ].
Rumny of Chicago.
President George L. Berry will arrive
today and will be quartered at the Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
South Omahan
browns Logging
Dan Shelan Loses His Life at Sioux
City, Whittier He Went
with Brother.

Dan Shelan, a young mar living In south
Omaha, was drowned near Sioux CITY
Friday by falling from a canoe. He
and his brother, Frank Shelan, sailed up
the river six weeks ago on their annual
fishing trip. The drowned man was u
years of age, The body has not been re-
covered.
The young men were catching drift logs
and selling them to a mill. Dan got after
one large, new log and chased 1t down
the river for half a mile and on his return
he rounded a corner of the bank from
which a huge clump Of dirt came down.
1t struck him and drove him into the
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

drenched with the white, hot Italian sun,
looking at the blue bay with its Jewels Of
Capri. Ischia and Procida, and with Vesu-
vius ever threatening from the side.
Naples is now as it has always been, pecu-
liarly the playground of the tourist who
stops over a few days to see its beauty
and If the present reforms take from a
stay here some Of the zest which charac-
terized It in the past they will certainly
add to the comfort of the traveller and the
reputation of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
i BRAN l>yI=llE gI!5j5Sis

$50 Shantung apiece Tailored Suit, for ........S35
S65 Blue Linen Embroidered and braid trimmed
Dress, for $50
$50 Tan Linen Embroidered panel front Gown,
Tor .....s.,.. .,.... ,..... ''...' .SSH.OU
$50 3-piece white Embroidered Linen Suit, for S25
$135 Handmade and Embroidered Lingerie Dress,
IOr d. . . . q. . d. q. ss... $3.50. ....'. &, 0OD
S125 Bengaline Shantung Princess Gown, for &75
500 Rose colored Shantung Tubular Princess, $50
$125 Copper colored Armure Directoire Gown, S75
SOS Bedford Cord 2-piece Suit, for ..........S 35
$3.50 Wisteria Sh%antung, embroidered tunic Gown,
for S75
$50 Tan Linen Princess Gown, for ...........S 3d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

mode of transit-30 centimes for the first
kilometer and 20 for each that ~follows-is
being introduced rapidly. These rates, we
are told, are only temporary, but have
been made with the purpose Of putting out
of business a good proportion of the cabs
here.
Naples has too many cabs. How the
cabmen manage to maintain their horses
and cabs and still make a living is one
of the mysteries of this great city, where
it is a mystery how a majority of the
people live. One of those marvellous little
Neapolitan horses which seem never to
tire and must be in the last stages Of
senile decay not to show spirit costs in the
neighborhood of 500 lire. The carriage and
harness cost about $50 lire, making an
initial outlay not Of $3.50. but Of 1,25O lire,
a very different thing.
The upkeep of the horse costs little. He
will eat anything a goat will, and then
some. It's a great fete day IL he gets a
meal of corn and oats. Bran is his staple,
with green stuff of any kind as dessert.
Yet on this meagre fare with any sort Of
attention he looks sleek and well fed and
will do the work OF two ordinary horses
such as one sees in New York, and this
on stone tagged pavements which seem
specially devised 10 knock to pieces a
horses legs.
Little Work for Cnbby.
Each cabman has his station, and unless
he chances to pick up a passenger in the
street he never has a return fare, At his
station he must take his turn with the
others and It is no thing for
him TO wait half a day for a fare which
may come possibly to 2 lire. If through
the year a cabby outside Of those who
have favored locations nets 2 lire a day he
is doing wen. on this he must keep him
! self and his family. which is sure to be
large,
What wonder, then. il he tries to get
more than his legal fare? Once in a while
one meets a cabby in New York who is
not averse TO getting more out of his
passenger than the law allows and It has
even been suspected that some of the taxi
meters in New York are not as accurate
as they are supposed to be, Yet how few
Americans at home stand up on their hind
legs and kick for their rightsl
But it is different here. There is a tradi-
tion in America. sedulously fostered by our
friends the English, that the travelling
American has spoiled the continent. Sc
huge are his tips, so me gnifieent is his
l~argesse, that he has made 1t impossible
for the native 10 get along in the economi-
cal ways II the past.
Perhaps this is true In certain hotels in
London, Paris and Berlin, but a mighty
change comes over him by the time he
strikes Italy in general and Naples in
particular. Down in this part of the world
the American las the reputation Of being
the closest proposition that comes here
not excepting even the Germans. who now
swarm over the country in the spring. The
French are said to be the most generous,
then the Italians. then the English, with
The Germans and Americans running neck
and neck for the last place.
The average American, be he rich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

SIS Hand tailored and embroidered apiece Linen
Dress, for .
$45 Blue Linen Princess Gown, for .,......S22,5O
SIS Black and white plaid Chiffon Dress, for
SIS Light Blue Striped Chiffon 2-piece Princess
$50 Colored embroidered Linen Princess Gown
for .S22.50
$35 Lace and Net Princess Dress, for .........S19
500 SILK embroidered Net Gown Tunic, for
S65 Lingerie Princess Dress, for ...........$3
$45 Rose Colored Bengaline Cape, for ....S22.5O
500 Lace Coat, for
$25 Lace Coat, for
All the Waists at bargains equally as great.
All the French Lingerie at bargains equally great.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
BRANDEIS
STORES

p. j. McMullen' secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. East, official stenographer of the
union, will also come today.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
THERE WAS 4 SLUMP
 IN UNION PACIFIC
The Only Extraordinary Incident of
 the Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 16.-In all essen- tial respects today's stock market did not differ from that of the last fort night London prices for our securi- ties were again higher and there was the same local bullish outburst at the opening. with new high records in Union Pacific, common and preferred and Southern Pacific, while Reading New York Central, St. Paul and other issues of lesser importance were con spieuous for strength. The only sen sational feature was the quick slump of Union Pacific. beginning the last hour. That stock eyinced q reaction ary tendency at -2lA points decline. when suddenly it fell to 214. a break of five points from it's high record price of the morning. The common stock came out in lots of 800. 1000 and 1000 shares. with 2.5O0 shares at 214A. Mt 214 the decline was arrested and some ground was temporarily re- covered. The days loss was 2s of a point. Further feverishness was shown by the list in the final trading and many active issues were recorded with net declines. one of the weakest features being U. s. Steel common. Bonds were irregular. Total sales. S4.470,000. Government bonds un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
METALS.

New York Aug. 1G.-A firm market was reported for tin on the New York metal exchange today. Closing quota tions: Spot and August, $29.S5 to S3O: October, $29.95G30.10; December. S3005 m 30.20. London closed at ( 135 IFS Cd, spot and e137 5s for futures. The sales here included 1SO tons spot, 42O tons futures. The market for standard copper was firm, with sale of 100 tons October. 1.290 reported. At the close. standard spot was quoted $12.G5M1290; August. $12.6j@ 12.90; September. S12.75m12.90: october, $12S21h hM129O; November. $12.S5d 1295. and December. $12.95m12. Local dealers quoted lake copper. $13.25m 1850: electrOlytic. $13.12l m 1925; casting. $12S5I2G13. The London market closed easy, spot e59 15s, and futures, eco IFS. Lead was steady, with spot quoted S4371kI445 in New York, and $425 in East St. Louis. SpeIter was quiet, $5G5@5.S5 in New York. and $555G5.65 in East St. Louis. The London lead market was a shade higher at ,e12 Gs; spelter unchanged at e22