davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., March 3.-Cspe-
cial.)-Rev. Chester Birch. the evangelist
from Winona Lake, Ind, commenced a two
weeks series OF evsngelistic meetings in
the First Presbyterian church In this city
"Wednesday evening and was greeted with
a crowded house. The evangelist leads the
choir of sixty voices with his cornet. and
is being assisted in the services by the
pastor of the church, Rev. j. II. Salisbury.
All the Protestant churches are uniting in
the meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Nebraska

over to her father and Howard placed in
the county jail. The sheriff arrived in this
city this morning and took Howard back
to Nicola and Hiber took his 14-year-old
daughter home with him on the same train.
Howard was working for Arthur Troop.
Howard and the girl are cousins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Charged with AssanItinE Girl.

BEATRICE, Neb, March ~a.-(specisl Tel
egrsm)-Ira Rigsby, a young man ~ years
of age. was arrested last night and lodged
in jail on complaint Of A. T. Myers, who
charges Rigsby with %criminaIly assaulting
his l4-year-old daughter, Mabel Myers. The
assault is alleged TO have occurred while
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Girl Runs Away with Cousin.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., March 25.-(spe-
cialJ-C. NJ. Hiber, a prominent farmer Of
Nicola, Ia, arrived in this city last even
ing looking for his daughter and a man
named Fred Howard, a violinist, who had
been playing in the saloons In that town
for some time, Howard became acquainted
with the girl and they came to this city
on the morning train. Mr.. Hiber gave Chief
OF Police Rainey a description of his rum
away daughter and Howard, and the two
were located in the home OF the son Of
Charles Troop, several miles south of
Portsmouth They were arrested and
brought to this city and the girl turned
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that IL
not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures
backache and Irregularities that II neg.
lected might result in Bright's disease or
diabetes. For sale by all ~druggiStR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

A choice buy for a party who wishes
10 engage IN a good, profitable bust
ness, consisting OF hardware, imple-
ments, harnesses, furniture and un-
dertRking supplies. The present pro-
prietor enjoys the confidence of the
4 locality. the house has a splendid rat
ronage, being an old-established bust
ness, The surrounding country is made
. up Of n good class of paying people.
s,nrs h~,,tia,n~ IA SOL
implements and supplies. There IL al
so a good hsarse and q fine, black team
having the patronage OF all the sur
rounding town. IL win bear the clos
est inspection Will invoice between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Write 10 Harold HARRISON. Cresco.
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Nebraska
Hangs Himself in
Moose Made from
Auto Tire Covers
Owner of Garage in Hastings Com
mitS Suicide Because Machines
Were Broken in Transit.

HASTINGS. Neb., March S.-(Special
Telegram )-william Brummell. "A years
old, dealer in automobiles, was found dead
last night in his bachelor apartments, over
his garage here. He was hanging In a
moose made of the burlap coverings for
automobile tires and it is supposed he
hung himself not later than last Friday
night. Financial difficulties made him
respondent. though so FAR as known he
never expressed his intention Of committing
suicide. Ten days ago Mr.. re-
ceived a shipment of automobiles for which
ne hoped to find q ready sale. one or more
cylinders in each car was broken In transit
by freezing, water having been left In them
when they were shipped from the factory.
The~defects in the cars caused Mr.. Brum-
nell TO brood, for they either delayed or
prevented negotiations for several sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Nebraska

the two were enroute home from lodge.
Rigsby WAS arrsigned today before Judge
Ellis and pleaded not guilty. His case was
set for hearing March 80. and in dafault OF
1850 bond he was remandsd TO ,jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
The leather

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Fair and warmer Friday.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Friday.
FOR IOWA-Fair Friday; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

be suFe "a IL Washburn-CrOsby's Gold
Medal FlOar. This IL imPOrtant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Nebraska

the young people who go away to college
may return and become permanent citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
MINUTE STORE TALK

Last fall a man bought a suit here, and the other day he returned
with a friend. He hunted up the salesman who attended him before
and said: THAT suit you sold me last fall turned out Just a 8 you
said It would. IL is the best suit I ever wore. want another Just
as good, SO does my friend That shows what kind OF clothes We
sell and what kind of salespeople sell them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
Best Dog In the World.

Elizabethtown News; Now that
the bird season is approaching there
is great deal of dog talk going on
and quite little rivalry has been
stirred up among the huntsman about
town as to who has the best. But
according to Squire Ounce Johnson,
the veteran fertilizer seller, msgis-
trate and jokester, the most valuable
dog ever in Hardin county was owned
by Mr.. Dave May. The Squire re-
lates that when Mr.. May was in the
revenue service he owned dog that
had very fine nose for whiskey and
especially for the moonshine whiskey
in violation of Uncle Sans laws. On
one occasion Mr.. May, Squire John
son and Geo. Fowler were out on a
hunt aud the dog in question made a
perfect stand. He stood for several
minutes and finally was urged by the
owner to Ego in" on the birds. The
animal was obedient to his master
and when he emerged from the
bushes instead of bird came out
with half gallon jug OF brandy
fastened securely to his teeth. Squire
says it was the best peach brandy be
ever tasted before or since and in
vouching for the truth Of this little
story say that he wants to put this
dog up against the world for being
able to deliver the goods at the right
time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
A Fathers Advice.

The following bit of useful anc
humorous advice was given to :
young student on his way t. the
Millersburg Military Institute by mis-
aged father. The couple were seated
on the Maysville train, and the fond
father, with his arm thrown aft, {
tionately around the lads shoulders,
spoke as follows:
"Son, l want you TO realize in the
first place that for the hard-earned
money which am spending for your
education, l want good hard study in
return. ] do not expect you to take
FIRST place in your class, nor to teach
the professors anything, but do
want you to bring home with you
some prize, even if snatched in pass
ing the bargain counter. First honors
do not mean a good shortshor, nor a
good quarterback. a line dancer, an
expert oaru player or spendthriIt-
BY honors | mean that want you to
take a high standing in your class
work, close application to your
studies, and take good standing in
department Do not try to be too
smart, brain fever may result, do not
discover the North Pole, two men are
already in trouble over it; do not
startle science by the invention Of
wingless flying machines. DO not re-
wise Eaclid. let Webster spell English
his way let Prohibition. hristian
Science, cigarettes and joy rides alone
The young idea learns to shoot-bui
not craps.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
The Welcome Man.

There's a man in the world who is
never turned down. wherever he
chances to stray; he gets the glad
hand in the Populous town, or out
where the farmers make hay, he's
greeted with pleasure on deserts OF
sand. and deep in the aisles of the
woods; wherever he goes there's tue
welcoming hand-he's The Man Who
Delivers the Goods. The failures OF
life sit around and complain; tue gods
haven't treated them white; they've
lost their umbrellas whenever there's
rain, and they haven't their lanterns
at night; men tire of the failures who
fill with their signs tie air of their
own neighborhoods; there's tne who
is greeted with lovelighted eyes
he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
One fellow is lazy, and watches the
clock, and waits for the whistle to
blow; and one has a hammer with
which he villa knock, and one tells a
story of woei and one, if req dested to
travel a mile, will measure the perches
and roods; but one does his stunt
with a whistle or smile he's The Man
Who Delivers the Goods. One man
is afraid he'll labor too hard, the
world isn't yearning for such; and
one man is always alert, on his guard
lest he put in minute too much;
and one has a crouch or a temper
that's bad, and one is a creature Of
moods so its hey for the joyous and
rollicking lad for the One Who De-
livers the Goods. Walt Mason in
Lexington Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
A PHILOSOPHERS Fable.

Arthur Aull is responsible for this
one.
Folly, Genius and Common Sense
once went walking and came to a
stream Genius. having his head in
the clouds, naturally started to wade
across, paying no attention to the
depth. The waters soon went over
his head, and he was drowned. Com
mon Sense hunted for a safe way to get
across, and finally he found foot log.
AS be got out about the center OF the
stream the log swayed, and he fell into
the water and sank to rise no more.
Folly stopped at the bank of the stream
to amuse himself by throwing pebbles
into the water and watching the
waves. He sat upon the moist, cold
bank until he caught cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia, Of which he
soon died. Moral-It don't make much
difference, after all, whether you are
a genius, a sage or fool. You'll get il
sooner or later anyway"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
:: Personals :


Mrs. Jce S. Boggs is visiting il
Cincinnati.
Miss Belle Bennett has returned
from Lexington.
Albert Steele has been visiting il
Rock Springs, KY.
Mrs. A. T. Million has returned
from visit in Louisville.
Mr.. j. S. Haselden. of Lancaster,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Hattie Doty went 20 Lancaster
iast week for short visit.
w. r. Powell, of Nicholasville, was
visitor here the past week.
Be sure to read Miss Eva Roberts
advertisement in this issue.
Mr.. H. H. Price, of Danville, was a
here on business the past week.
Mr.. Herbert j. Price, Of Danville,
was in the city on business Friday.
Mrs. Harry Blanton and children
are visiting relatives in Lexington.
Miss Hester Covingtoh is the guest
of Miss Emma Cook, in Nicholasville.
Mrs. c. E. Barnes and little son,
Maurice, are visiting friends in Paris.
A little son has arrived at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. James Gilbert, at Red
House.
VIM. A Parrish has returned TO De-
catur, ILL.,, after visit to his father,
S. Parrish.
A B. Champ, a chief telegrapher of
Chattanooga, is visiting his parents
at Paint Lick.
Mr.. Harry Powell. of Walla walla,
Wash, is here for a visit to his pa
rents, at Red House.
Mrs Samuel Gordon, Of Nicholas
vile. is visiting her son, MIR. B. Duke
Gordon, in this city.
Mrs. Hawkins and daughter. Miss
Grace, Of Elkton, are guests of Mrs.
Wren Grinstead, on the Summit.
Stanford Journal: Dr. NJ. c. Heath,
If Richmond, spent Sunday with bis
laughter, Mrs. A. H. Severance.
Mrs. Wayne Young and little son.
Hugh Peter Of stonega, VA who
lsfe been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Ienals 5dnssI rstagnsd hems Thars,
lss
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
Easy Money.

"When a farmer can draw $50 o
mouth from the sale of cream from a
small drove of COWS that is what
call easy money" This remark was
made by e. C. Brecheisen, well-to-
do farmer of Lyndon, Kas. .Ol
course. there is some labor about
taking care of lot Of cows. That is,
1t requires punctual work. but the
work is no harder than tending crops,
and not as hard as working in the
harvest field. Modern farm dairyiug
has done away with whole lot of the
drudgery that formerly fell on the
farm wife. BY using the hand cream
separator and selling the cream.
churning is eliminated And pre-
pairing the cream and doing the
churning was about the hardest work
about the farm. In using the hand
separator the work is over in few
minutes, and the cream is sold for
spot cash. The old way was to ham
die the milk several times before it
was chrrned, and then take the but
ter to town. Most every one well
knows that country butter. as a rule,
was poor seller. 1t was Of varied
colors and fiayors. This was not the
fault of the farmers wife. She had
to work at disadvantage. not hav-
ing ice and the machinery with which
to work butter as it is done in the big
creamery. So the country butter
sold at low price. But the cream
sells for just what il is worth, and
according to the test OF its richness.
II the farmer depends upon wheat
and corn for his revenue, and both
crops fall short. he has little to fall
back on. But if be would add a few
good dairy cows, that would fill in
very well, and pay the running ex-
penses Of the family the year throug.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
Cures Remoye Doubt About
Eczema Cure.
Read what Your Druggist Says
About OIL OF yVlnIergreen
Compound.

Since the old-fashion, d theory o.
curing eczema through the blood mas
been given up by scientists, man!
different ,salves have been tried for
skin diseases But it has been found
that these savles only clog the pores
and can not penetrate to the inner
skin below the epidermis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous
success of the only standard liquif
eczema cure, oil of winIergreen as
compounded in d, d d. Prescription.
After ten years of cure after cure, the
worlds leading skin specialists have
accepted this as the true eczema cure
We ourselves do not hesitate to
r, commend ID. d. e. Prescription ut
81 90 bottle, but for the benefit Of
those who have never tried the pre-
scription, we arranged with ID d. ID.
Laboratories OF Chicago for special
large trial bottle at 25c. on 81 ecial
offer now. This first bottle ought
to convince every sufferer, and st any
rate. it will surely take away the itch
at once. Sold by Stockton & dagan.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

A Connecticut boy twenty-one
years old has just married a woman
aged seventy. The reporter sending
in the item failed in one important
matter-that of saying how much
cash the old girl had. Of course its
understood he married her for money,
and many would like to know Just
how much cash it takes to induce a
fellow to tie up with blushing dam
SCI of seventy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
Wet or Dry at Winchester.

Early Saturday Afternoon the local
option forces of the city filed a petit
ton at Winchester asking that an
election be called by him Oh December
6, to vote on the qusstion cf wet or dry
in Winchester The saloon interests
of the city late Saturday afternoon filed
petition, asking County Jacge J. II
Evans TO call an election to vote on
the WHISKY question in the county OF
Clark.
The petition was fizne ny l4j2 riti-
Iens and Was feed only fe~ hOHIs
after that OF The temperance workers
asking that an election be held in the
city. The two will be voted on the
same day bnt Judge Exams has not yet
fixed the date.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

j. B. Haggin, the millionaire far
mer. Of FaYette. has placed his four
hundred-acres of tobacco in the pool.
Mr.. Haggls has money to throw to
the birds. and we venture the asser-
tion that he took this step more to
help other farmers than to increase
his own profits. He is one of the few
rich men entirely free from selfish
ness, and thinks of the welfare of
others, instead of giving his entire
time and attention to hording up dol
lars. Pity there are not more such
men among the rich.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

A shoemaker in Kentucky local
option town has been arrested for
bootlegging, and his wife as an ac-
complete. As it is presumed she
handled the finances OF the firm and
kept the coin where women generally
carry such treasure, she should have
been charged with stockinglegging.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

THE Winchester Democrat says
"there is little cloud no bigger than
q schoolteacher lowering on the small
boys horizon, nowadays" If the
cloud is single, and she will bring
it down firmly upon the horizon, the
aforesaid small boy will be greatly
benefited and the teacher saved lots
of trouble.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

Now that the North Pole has been
discovered. we may expect ''per.
sonally conducted excursions" to that
resort to begin at an early date
Look out for Dan Bowman, of the
Woodford Sun, to soon start with a
big party, and, il Dan does take
charge, it will be run just as adver-
tised, and all will be satisfied. Dan
should remind his lady tourists, how
ever, that sheath gowns will not be
popular.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6 1909

TIE State Commissioner of Labor
has pu blished card in which he says
the child labor law will be enforced
90 the letter. If lie will only do this,
he will be spplauded by every right
thinking person. The number of
corporations. and individuals, too,
who are coming money from the
labors Of mere children is appalling.
This is an outrage, and, If the people
will only stop and think minute,
we are satisfied that they will give a
hearty amen to what the commits
sioner promises to do. Now, we have
the law, we all know it is a good law,
right and proper, let's see what will
come OF it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

THE Lexington Gazette has i'm
proved SO much under the skilled
hand of our friend, w. P. Walton,
that its nearest friends must look
twice to recognize it. He under
stands the newspaper business from
sanctum to engine room-requisites
to any successful newspaper man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

IT is estimated that there were
1000 fewer excursion tickets sold on
Louisville steamboats, this year than
last. Well, that's easy to explain.
They stopped the sale of liquor on
the Sunday boats this We ar. and that
is the principal drawing card for the
Sunday excursionist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

The case of James Lane against th'
Commonwealth from Estin county
was reversed with directions to dis
miss the Indictment Against him
The indictment was on the charge OF
houseburning. The court here says
there is no semblance OF real evidence
that Lane had anything to do with
the burning of the houses and says
the lower court should have dismissed
the indictment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

In any gathering of people just
now. the scent Of the mothball tells
that many have dug out last winters
underwear. Weather prOgnosticators
say, however; thsf thets's more hot
Fsathaf esmInE, 20 daa'i be In he
Biz hurry ~ rss 'ss: prl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

A fashion note says the waist line
will be lower. With the position for
this point dancing up and down like
a jig saw, fellow must keep con-
stantly reading the fashion books to
know where to take hold, when pro-
posing to his best girl.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

In roasting h e editor of the
Harlodsburg Republican, Editor Wal
ton says "to hell with such cattle. ,
Now which does Walton mean-for
the Harrodsburg man to stay in
Harrodsburg, or come to Stanford?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06
Land, Stock, Crop

Tais seasons crop Of peaches Of sn
eighty acre orchard in Oregon coun-
ty. Mo-, brought the owner $72. coo
The man who said .'the best poul-
try men on most farms are women. -
knew what he was talking about.
It is estlmated that ten thousand
acres Of tobacco were grown IN Shelly
1hH largest afop on record lof sbel
ssnaisl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

In his speeches out West, President
Taft continues to harp upon Party
solidarity" Its safe bet he wants
it revised upward, as was the tariff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

In the controversy between DR..
Cook and Commander Peary, instead
of speaking of the latter as an "also
ran," he should be classed as "also
landed
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

EDITOR Walton, of the Stanford
Journal, says many girl thinks she
has broken her heart, when IN reality
she has only sprained her magma
tim
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

W. G Leer, of Millersburg, and Z.
P. Clarke. Of Paris, bought 25 head Of
cattle, one and two years old, good
feeders, at A., cents per pound, IN Mt.
Olivet last week.
Charles Martin and Leyson Tarr,
Of Millersburg and Ben Wright and
Muck Clark. OF Sharpsburg, bough %
mule colts in Mt. Olivet. last week,
at an average of about $40 per head.
The members of the Cynthiana
Commercial Club will give tobacco
fair in January The plan is to give
a fair on the order OF the one held in
Maysville. The Club will also try to
take 100 members to the Farmers
Institute to be held in Berry Oct. l
and 2
The first sale of the new crop OF
Burlev tobacco in the Cincinnati
market took place Wednesday Two
hogsheads of fine Carol county leaf
were offered, one, red leaf, brought
1875: the other. colory lugs, S14. rs.
Two hundred dollars a ton for
broom corn is now predicted by men
in the trade. At Arcola, III, farmers
have refused $40 in the field. The
price Tuesday was 800. Buyers are
frantic while the farmers are stand
ing pat.
The Cynthiana Democrat says it is
informed that mule colts this year
are being held at least $40 higher
than they were last year. The demand
is strong. Farmers seem to be in
good financial condition and they
have plenty of grass and feed. If the
buyers show any inclination not tC
pay the price asked, Mr.. Farmer
takes his colt back home and waits
That is what you call 'Independ-
euce."
At Mt. Sterling, about 5000 heaC
of cattle were sold. The best OO(
pound steers brough AZ cents witt
yearlings at to a cents. Heifer'
brough from to 81 cents, with some
fat ones bringing cents. There was
considerable activity in the mule
market, several sales of big heavy
mules being made, with many suck
ling mules changing hand, the price
being paid for the latter ranging from
Ss5 to 500, with the two extra gooC
ones selling at $40 and sos. SOM
few sheep were sod, the prices rang
NC from $3.50 to S. 10 per head.
English SPAWN Liniment remove
Hard Soft or Calloused Jumps anC
Blemishes from horses; also Bioo'
] Spavins, Curbs, Splints, SWEENEY
Ring Bone, Stiff -, Sprains Swollel
Threats, etc. Save so by use Of OF
bottle A wonderful Blemish Cure
Sold by Perry & Thomas Druggists
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

With the price OF pork soaring near
nine dollars a hundred, we poor
devils, used to hog and hominy, will
be forced to cut out the hog.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

Now, Just between ourselves, who,
if anybody, do you think discovered
the North pole?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

The ladies' Of the BsptIsl rhnruii
Will serve eo,lrs dsy ulnaer uonhty
sass IA ksFsnbsfi
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

ANOTHER happy thought for today:
Taxes are due.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-10-06

We wish to call your special at
tention to our SILK WAIST PAT
TERMS, both in fancy and plain.
Prices ranging 1898, S4.9S, S5.9S
a pattern. Call and see us.