davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE


LADY AGENTS WANTED to introduce
our attractive dress goods, silks and fine
cotton fabrics in every town; handsome
goods; popular prices; large sample outfit
free; liberal credit to responsible agents;
write and secure territory now. National
Dress Goods Company, 260 West Broadway
dept. M, New York City.
WANTED-Several young ladies of pleas
ing appearance to travel with gentlemen
selling an demonstrating a new shampoo;
expenses paid and liberal commissions; a
rare chance for the right people. Address
Y 302, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

ANYBODY-Either sex, can make 81
daily all year raising mushrooms Tor hotels
and restaurants, with my spawn, in cell
lars, sheds, boxes. etc. Free Illustrated In
struction booklet. Hiram Barton. 800 w.
18th St, New York.
DRUG store and Jobs. KniOst. Bee Bldg.
WANTED-Young man to wash dishes
for board, 2009 Harney.'
GOVERNMENT positions; examinations
held soon in Omaha; circular 231, giving
full particulars as to salaries, positions,
dates Of examinations, sample questions
previously used, etc, sent free by Natl.
Cor. Institute Washington, D.. c.
TEAMS wanted Monday morning. Apply
to Chas ? Stromberg, contractor, rear
of Bee Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

MEN and women make from SIS to $50
a week selling our goods; catalogue and
sample free until July 1. Chicago Copy
III
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
BARTER N EXCHANGE

o SALE or trade, 24O acres improved
land, 3h miles west of Silver Creek, Mer-
rick CO., Neb. What have you to offer?
Nick Doffing, Extra, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
DETECTIVES

Omaha bet. Agency. as Paxton Blk. D. la1a
G. M. wARDELL. 2722 Farnam st. H. eta.
A. ]. ADLER, 57 Karbach Blk. Doug. 2Ss2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
(Conunued }

MISS DEWITT will continue classes In
music during summer months. Special at
tention to beginners on pianos. Phone Red
bA2a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
HELP W%ANTED-MALE


WANTED - Experienced and active
agents. statesmen. or saleswomen, who Will
sell lots In new town Of PITTSBlHG
Pittsburg county, Okl., second w%ealthiest'
largest and populous county In the state
PTNTSBURG is on the Rock Island and
Katy railroads, two more surveyed through
II. nearly one thousand inhabitants now.
over $1,000 monthly pay roll, and increased
% per cent last year.
PITTSBURG, Okl.. has coal, limestone,
more reliable talking agents and best
townsite ever put on the market. Liberal
commissions to agents who produce sales.
We offer testimonials from bankers.
P~ITTSBURG will stand test OF personal
inspection. Send your previous experience
and reference.
THE PITTSBURG TOWNSHIP CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
IMPROVED FARM

10 acres, located 4 miles from Belgrade,
Nance county, Nebraska; all gently rolling,
deep black soil, l0 acres in cultivation, 70
acres alfalfa, balance pasture; good broom
mouse, good barn, well, windmill and other
smaller improvements, all fenced; price so
per acre; mortgage $500. VIII trade equity
Tor clear city property, merchandise, or
might take good automobile as part pay
ment. This is q bargain.
S. E. WAIT & CO,
6lT Bee BldR. Omaha Tai nougIaa 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

AGENTs-Earn 81 hourly; samples free.
Jas. NJ. Cody, 21lo Dickson St, St Louis
Mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
LOTS 0F GRUB
 AT IDITAR0D

With plenty of grub at the very GDbon prices, the threatened short age at Otter creek would seem to be more or less of a fancy as con tluually reported during the time since the early stampede.
 Charles Hanover, deputy marshal who was sent down to the new dig glngs, writes from Dlsskaket under date of october 16, saying that pro- visions were plentiful at that point.
 This according to the estimates of travellers, is 90 miles from the new strike, and, from Mir. Hanoyers let ter. the freight can be transported to Otter creek at cost of 10 cents per pound, a price that will be lowered undoubtedly by the many individuals who contemplate engaging in the freighting business there this winter Tanana Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
MARSHAL LOVE
 EN0NERATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Attorney General Wickersham has finished his investigation into the charges which were filed against United States Mar sbal Love of Fairbanks, by friends of Delegate Wickersham and which had the active support of the delegate and has decided there is no founda- ton for the bringing of the same In his findings in the case, Attorney General Wickersham says:
 'In all that I have seen of that of- ficial his actions have been entirely straightforward and above board. He appears to have carried on a system with respect to the board of prisoners and participating in the profits re- ceived therefrOm, which has obtained l in the territory for some time past with the knowledge of this depart ment. It was a bad system and one which have put an end to, but it | did obtain and I think the action of Marshal Love was entirely pardon able."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
RULER Is DEAD

founding the Congo Free State and since then the atrocities committed in the Congo, with the sanction if not the direction of Leopold, have made him the most detested monarch in Europe He was personally interest, ed in the rubber companies which so ruthlessly exploited the country and treated the natives with such barbaric cruelty.
 Prince Albert is 34 years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17

 FOR NEGROES
(By Alaska News sureau.)

(By Alaska News 5ureau.) great exposition for tie purpose Of ntdngly celebrating the fiftieth anni- yersary of the attainment from slav- cry is the scheme that Booker T. Washington is now working on, and today he is urging President Taft to give the proposition his official sane ton. He proposes that the exposi- ton shall be held in 1913 and be on a similar scale to the fairs that have been held in Seattle, Portland and elsewhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17

What appears to be conclusive signs that two men, with a dog team and sled outfit, were lost by breaking through the ice in the Panama river below the mouth of the Nenana, were come upon several days ago by George Green, a prospector, who, him self narrowly missed breaking throug and did lose his entire outfit, saving his three dogs, and had to turn back from a cross-country Journey to the Idltarod.
 Not far from the point where he lost his outfit, Green says, there is large hole in the ice, where he verify
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
CROOKS COIN
 PAYS VICTIMS
(By Alaska Nsws sureau.)

SEATTLE. Dec. 17-All claims against the estate of Charles Adams, former clerk in the Seattle assay of. flee, have been settled and there is a big sum remaining for his divorced wife Adams stole gold amounting to a great sum from the assay office. He was sent to prison, where he usuu. several or hls vlcuus uled suit against his estate and were res duted for their loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17

The Icy Breeze Dancing club will give a dance tonight at A. B. hall.
 A spark started a fire on the roof of the residence of Dr, w. A. Reed on Tenth and Main streets early yes terday afternoon. The blaze was dis covered by Henry Friedenthal, who quenched the fire with a few buckets nf water.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
MIGHT HAVE
 BEEN WORSE

A burning chimney in the residence Of p. McNichols at Ninth and Spring streets caused a fire alarm to be turned in about 8 o'clock yesterday ae teruoon. Both hose companies re- spondcd. but the blaze was exiting uished without turning on the water. No damage was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
SENATOR'S ARE
 AFTER LAYERS
(sy Alaska News Ruroau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec l7- Several senators have announced thei intention of thoroughly probing into the alleged hazing at the West Point military academy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
P00R COOK Is
 CAUGHT AGAIN
tsy Alaska Newa Bureau)

NEW YORK, Dec, 17-Capt Loose has made an affidavit that he prepar- ed the data for the story of Arctic adventure published by Dr. Frederick Cook on his return from his alleged discovery of the north pole.
 Secretary Osborn of the Arctic club has branded Capt. Loose's story as a fake and says he is seeking notoriety and attempting to make money out of his statements.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
MORE GRAFT DISCOVERED

nother prominent sugar company has become involved in the graft scandal being unearthed here in the customs office.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
Z=-AI5 QUITS

Nicaragua from Washington, D. C., has a strong following who will sup port him to succeed Zelaya.
 Estrada, the msurgent leader, will also be a factor in the presidential fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
MAY MAKING
 SLOW TIME

The Princess May did not leave Ketchikan until midnight and will not arrive in Skagway until o'clock to- n,orra-, ,,,s~.i.,-. -,lr uus sss,v.,'''y the May lay to south of Ketchim1 kan. fearing to proceed in the dense fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
6ON. HASKELL
 BETTER TODAY
tsy Alaska News suroau1

GUTHRIE. Okla Dec. l7-GOv. Charles Haskell is feeling much bet ter today and his recovery is looked upon as certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
SAYS 3I3GIES
 BUN PUBLIC LANDS POLICY

tude in the Alaska coal land cases. Hitchcock said that the Guggenhelm interests practically controlled the pub. lie land policy of the Department of the Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17

Monty Russell, "The Irrepressible'" came over from Whitehorse yester- day and will leave for the sunny south on the May. Monty says he will return with the early flight next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
tsy AIaska News sureaul

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. IT, President zelaya has resigned from the presidency of Nicaragua. His sue cessor is unknown,
 Dr. Jose Madriz, now enroute to
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
P.NGH0T WI-L
 SERVE PEOPLE
(Ry Alaska News Buroau)

WASHINGTON D. c. Dec. IT. Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forestry bureau, has been offered the presi- dency of the University of Michigan. He refused the offer and will remain with the public service.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. IT, Representative Hitchcock Of Nebraska made a speech attacking Secretary of the Interior BaIlnger for his attl-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17

Leopold was born in Belgium in 1885 and succeeded to the throne in 1865. In 1876 he was instrumental in
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
WRITER 0F SACRED SONGS
 Is 4 THIEF AND GAMBLER

ANGELES I+-Robert police unable to de Perry popuay confessed the songs booty when arrested purposes buggy guilty been repued jealous worker in of a number of similar crimes which he church.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
tsy Alaska News BureauJ

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Dec. l7-Kin Leopold of Belgium died early this morning. Prince Albert will succeed Co Che throne. Prince Albert is very popular with the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
(ey AIaska News BureauJ

VI 'N'''''N'' ''N''9 !. .N' S3WI
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Customs Col lector Loeb suddenly left for Wash ington today. It is reported that a.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-17
TWO MEN L0SE LIVES WHEN
 0N WAY ID THE IDITAR0D

believes two men and their dogs were drowned and their outfit lost.
 Green followed the tracks of the two men and their dogs until these tracks abruptly ended in hole in the ice, that very clearly had been broken in by the outfit. The foot prints of the men and dogs and the tracks of the sled ceased at the edge of the hole, while beyond-on the downstream side of the hole-the snow had not been disturbed. He be- IIeves the men were drowned. Search was made for further tracks, but none were found.-Fairbanks Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
UNION SPRINGS NOTES.
Pupils and Teachers Off To School.
 Rains Give Relief.

Union Springs, September 12.-(Special) The school opening season is always one of unusual interest in Union Springs, for though there is no college here 1t Is a fine field for others schools. and all of them draw their quota of pupils from this city and vicinity. Getting the boys and girls ready to get off on their trips to different colleges creates an interest for weeks ahead. Union Springs also furnishes quite a number of teachers 10 schools throughout the state and the in- terest manifested in their departure at the opening season is only equalled by the delight created by their return home for the vacation months. The following Is list of those who are leaving this week and next and the places to which they go; Misses Maggie Caldwell and Genie Ed wards to Belmont college, Nashville; Bryant Edwards, Lee Orr, Fernwood State university, Messrs. Orr and Rainer will enter the law class. Kennon Perry and Feagin Rainer and Conner Codgdell to Auburn, Misses Mabel Moore and Ruth Blue to Agnes Scott institute, Decatur. Ga, Miss Whitfield Pitts to Shorter col lege. Rome. Ga, Cora Durr Stroud to Wesleyan, Eva Pierce and Lila Redd to Sweetbriar, Va, Mary Dean Norman to Randolph Macon college, Virginia, Mamie Singleton Hollin's, Mattie Mae Linton to Sullin's, Bristol, Tenn, Frank Lawrence to Marion institute, Miss Farley Lee to Judson college, Jimmie Lee Carlisle 10 Baptist institute at Newton, Dan Moffett to Richmond college.
 Miss Delle Paulk and Miss Marguerite Stakely will teach in public schools or Rirmingham; Misses Jessie BranscomD and Mary Pittman, Athens college MISS Mary Mclean to Hartford; Miss Leila Flewellen to Enterprise; Miss Elizabeth Frazer to Clayton; Miss Gussie Harris to Gadsden: Miss Dixie Bethune to Mill mort: Miss Fannie Kate Bethune to Plne- annie. Miss Bessie Moore and Miss Car rie Bell Hayes to Andalusia: Mrs Fan hie G. Hayes to Porteau Okla; Miss Anas,a- sia Pittman to California, Miss Annie Lee Horn. Miss Lena Owen and Miss Lola Pritchett to Blocton; Miss Lucy F'lewellen to East Lake; Miss Ermine Pitts to Mls- sissippi. .....
 Good rains have fallen in this vicinity during the past week, but crops are too far gone to be materially penentteo thereby.
 Judge J. B. Griffith has received news of the death of a brother residing at Reardstown, Ill. He and his wife spent some time here last summer. They for- merly lived here. He was "A years or age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
The Body's Kitchen.

Dirtv mouths are not only onensVe and unsightly, but, according to the Lon don Lancet, the worlds foremost medical Journal, a constant and serious menace to the health of their owners. Indeed, that Journal goes so far as to say, on the condition of the mouth much or the health of the nation depends" Being the gateway to lungs and stomach, through which all the food and drink and DOT tion of the air we consume must pass, its sanitary condition is as important as that of the household kitchen
 A very little care in the form or two or three inexpensive daily scruooings with a good and reliable dentifrice, IS all that ia ordinarily necessary to keep this irnportant entrance clean and sweet. euoh a routine should be commenced carly in the child's life, and insisted upon until it has become habit. The average reader may be inclined to con sider this a quite unnecessary warning, and decent care of the mouth certainly is much commoner than 1t used to pc.
 Among a considerable portion of the community, however, and particularly m the case of children, there Is still heed or much oral missionary work. A little ob- seryation of ones neighbors' mouths In street cars and other cosmopolitan public conyeyances will amply justify this con- clusion.
 How uninviting would be luncheon served on the soled breakfast china, yet how much less cleanly Is the practice or not brushing the teeth after eating. pr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder made oy an American dentist since 1S66 has mel this need for wholesome cleanliness and health preservation and is used by peo- ple of refinement in every part of the world where the use of the tooth brush is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
OPENING AT AUBURN.
Students Stream in, Indicating Rec
 ord Breaking MatricuIation.

Auburn, September 12.-(Special.)-Ths reception given last evening to the stu dent body by the ladies' auxiliary Of the Polytechnic was in every way a de- lightful success. The affair was conduct ed on the college campus, which was beautifully lighted with long festoons of gorgeous Japanese lanters and electric lights. A striking programme was rem dered with spirit by the cadet band. led by A. L. Thomas, manager. Most of the old players have returned and the music is of the highest grade. Delight full refreshments were served by the ladies. A large number of new students were present and charming evening of social intercourse spent, the new students meeting old ones and becoming acquaint- ed with various professors.
 Professor Rutland, secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, has rendered effective service for number of years in this important position.
 The morning exercises were conducted at chapel this morning and over 800 men were present. The enrolment continues in an unbroken stream and Is leading by quite number that of last, which was q banner record of the college. This morn ing over 500 students had been enrolled and the process still continues.
 It Is announced that Mrs. Pickett of Greensboro, head of the children's con federacy, will be present Wednesday, and appropriate exercises will be conducted in presenting to the college in the name of the organization a permanent scholar ship of $1200.
 MT. W. F. Murphy an honored gradu- ate of the Third congressional district has been awarded s100 scholarship, pre- sented by the United Daughters of tho Confederacy for the division of Alabama.
 Football practice begins next week. Coach Donahue has husky looking bunch to make into football players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
News of Greensboro.

Greensboro, sSeptember 12.-(Spec1aL) Miss Julia Randolph has returned from a visit to Colorado Springs, Col.
 Mir. Frank Dominick left a few days ago for Tuscaloosa, where he has gone to complete his law studies in the law school of the University of Alabama.
 MT. T. H. Jones has returned home from Colorado Springs. The many friends of his wife will be glad to know that her health Is greatly inn proved, and that she will be home in a short time. She Is now at Tate Spring, Tenn.
 Mrs. M. H. Murphy and her daughter, Miss Sophie. have returned home from A visit of several weeks to Tate Spring.
 MT. A. J. Powers is at Bladen Springs for few weeks.
 Miss Kate Findlay of Powers has been the guest here this week of her uncle, MT. George Findiay.
 MT. Earl Hanna of Scott Is In Greensboro for the cotton season and will buy cotton here for Greil Bros. of Montgomery.
 Hon. W. M Spencer of Gallon was a visitor to Greensboro this week.
 The Greensboro graded school will begin it's next session on next Mon day and the Southern university on Wednesday of next week. Both are expecting a large opening.
 The people of Greensboro were shocked on yesterday to learn that Mrs. George Delaney had died the night before in Memphis, Tenn. She left here about one month ago in good health to make visit to her parents in Mississippi, and being taken i'll there she was carried to Memphis for treat ment. MT. Delaney received word of her critical condition on Wednesday but not soon enough to reach her bed side before the end came. Her remains reached here today at o'clock and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
SPRAGINS DEBATES
 ARE CALLED OFF
I'VE ARE FIGHTING LIQUOR TRAF- FIG AND DO NOT WISH TO EN- BARAss YOU" WRITES WAS SON.

Huntsville. September 12.-(special.)- Rev. s. E. Wasson, as chairman of the Law and Order league, has put the ban on the debates that were to have been engaged in here by Senator Robert E. Spragins and H. s. D. Mallory and Speaker A. H. Carmichael. Challenged by Senator Spragins. Mallory and Car michael accepted on condition that if would be agreeable to the prohibitionists who invited them here, whereupon Sem ator Spragins sent to MT. Wasson the letters he had received from the gentle men and asked official sanction of the proposed debates. This has been refused, MT. Wasson's reasons as stated in his letter being as follows:
 First: Because we are fighting the liquor traffic. the most corrupt power ever known on earth-a financially en- dowed, politically entrenched, gloating enemy of God and home and native land. We believe your statement that you are not pro-liquor man, and therefore un- der the rules of debate you would be at a disadvantage and we do not wish to embarrass you.
 Second: Our arrangements have been made without reference to joint discus sions. We do not desire to be a party to any factional alignments, personal in- terests, or political aspirations of indi- vidual men. Our men have been in- vited to speak from the prohibition ists' point of view. This would natur- ally put you in the light of de- fender of the liquor traffic. The en- tire campaign can be properly entitled The State vs. the Liquor Traffic. and l do not see how we could permit you to enter the debate with justice to your self.
 Third: Both Mr. Mallory and Speaker Carmichael are prominent members and conspicious officials in their respective religious denominations. I am assured that you do not desire to engage in joint discussion with representative char acters' of two great churches number ing no less than 340,00O members in the state, among whom there are at least 6O,000 voters. To some people that might seem that you were antagonizing the church.
 It will be recalled that Senator Spragins recently declined to enter into a series of debates with MT. Wasson because the latter being a minister, "could not be disassociated from his high calling and Senator Spragins did not wish to be placed in the attitude of fighting the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
OPPOSE AMENDMENT
 IN NEWBERN BEAT

Newborn, September 12-(Special)- More than half of the voting strength of Newborn beat went on record as op- posing the prohibition constitutional amendment at meeting held here last night, and F. S. Morrisette and F. H. Lavender were elected delegates to the conference to be held in Montgomery Wednesday. The following resolutions were adopted by the assembly, which in influential men in this district:
 Whereas, the undersigned electors of Beat No. B. Hale county, Alabama. be- lieyeX that the proposed amendment to the constitution to be submitted to a vote of the people on November 29, 1909, is not to the best interest of the state and people, now,
 Therefore, be it resolved, That we, the said electors of said beat, oppose the placing of police regulation in the constitution; that we believe the pro- posed amendment if adopted will not be effective to stop the agitation of the liquor question: that we believe the leg islature should be left free to deal with the question from time to time as cir cumstanoes may arise.
 "W. H. Landers, F. A. James, A. D. Walker, G. s. Woods, M. W. Curothers, J. W. Junkins, J. D. Spigner, M. s. Herrin, F. g. Morrisett. W. o. Mill Ter. E. E. Crawford, W. R. Tubbs, J. M. Gllis. J. w. Pollard, Vernon Moore, R. N. Erwin, F. H. Lavender, R. L. Bennett, A. J. Moore, E. N. Driver, M. D.. Huggins, M. D., R. M. Lav- ender"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
Dishonest Man Made Honest.

St. Louis, September 12-(Special.) ) A surgical operation performed at h. dianapolis which resulted in making a bad little boy good is to be duplicated at the City hospital with hopes of making Cyrus Eaton honest. Eaton is 30 years old and married. He sus- tained fracture of the skull several years ago and the depressed bones are resting on the brain governing his moral sensibilities. By raising the bones it is believed Eaton's klepto- mania will be removed. Eaton never showed a disposition to do wrong until he was hurt The injury came from falling from a horse.