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

rms offer goes out w'th svery aottle
N Liquocide. Do YOU suppose We would
40 that IL any known germ could resist IL
LIuuOcide is for those who believe that
a germ disease calls for A germic1ue; ln4t
the germs must be killed before the u'ou-
Die cau end. You nave doubtless tried
the oId ways. and you know the results
We ASA you 20 Try ne new wa 70 Ey
Il az our expense. Use whar millions nave
used and learn what they know ao0ut Il
You are not tair To yourself until you do
thar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

closed Monday evening. with nothing DONG
u the criminal line and 1ut little doing II
the civil ana equity Inc Marshal Warner.
District Attorney Enss ana District CLERK
HOY .suurned 10 Omaha Tuesday morning
Ksrasy's asbIs CIAss-Rev. J. N Kersey
pastor u the EirsI Christian. will hold MS
regular class for Bible study this evening
Al the clurcn. This class 10 growing f1st
al eacn meeting LAst Tuesday night tie
number present was 81 and r0nignt Dr.
Ksrsey expects 10 nave Al east 10 en-
rolled.
P1nsraI Of Machtnsry's T.crsm-Arrhur
W-snningnoff. the young man accidentally
killed ar the smelling works by being
caught IN a revolving snaf- sunday mur1-
INK. vii D. buried Wednesday morning IN
the German Catholic cemetery m south
Omaha. The funeral viii De l1eid AZ the
nome. 1919 North rwenry-sec1nd street. AZ
3 o'clock. ana AZ the church Of 81. Mary
MaRdalene. Nineteenth ana Dodge streets,
AZ 10 o'clock.
Alleged Horse rhisf Hound ovsr-Cn
the c1arzs Of horse stealing william
Chestnut. a Spanish negro. was bound over
% ne district court Tuesday morning after
xaivtng preliminary examination N police
court. ais bond was fixed n Eo Chest
nut IS the man VINO LEFT Omaha suddenly
asst week after dispensing Of a -eam he had
been driving for his employer named
WanullnE. Detective Ferris brought MIN
back from St. Joseph. vners ne was ar
rested by the police.
Queer axcuss Avaals Navgnr-With a
claim thar he broke inro ais former land
Iady's nouEe because she asked aim to 10
%. Ike Hart asked Police nudge Crawford
To release him when a charge NJ disturbing
the peace was fled against TART Tuesday
morning. However. the Judge Thought thar
Ne needed a little quiet rest and sent
MIN 70 all for thirty days. Earr home Is
AZ 1917 south Twentieth street Mrs Scott
Is North Fr1r.esuth street. Wis the cdm-
piaInauf.
The MInsour7 Aver II GOod--1ntr7-y
% ire actions 1f other big rivers N going
cut 1u a hiEa lonesome al this season Of
ne year. ths Missouri river s very trac-
lahie ana 3 acting better This season -lan
! ordinarily does. There IS no significant
sss reported n the river AZ any puint
abovs Omaha A Blair II 8 AZ a stand OF
IS s-er. Al Omaha he ics began going out
Monday afternoon ana a tall NJ eight-tenths
" A four = reported. while at Plar-smuurh
fail 5f IL Is reported. TIE channel Is
fairly veil opHn rom Sioux City ana the
ice Is going 1ut IN a very orderly manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
MrLu4- MN1
ga NA%
M" GO7s7~zASLA

something stirred Riley again and ne toid
MS wife ne was going back 70 Luzun and
eft ler. since then she says she mas not
heard l-am uim ana ioss not know whether
ne $ now n Manila or Washington. 2 c.
George T Weaver sues Kathryn "a
Weaver alleging Ieserrion The couple
were married in Steubenville, o.. n $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

MANY 1ngiazed bowls and vases 30 pretty
FOR holding summer Iowers ike sweet peas
ana nasturt-ums are porous ana leave water
marks wherever lhev lre placed The seen
age NAY le overcome by pouring melted
DAT altlH INTO tle article. dipping drom side
thin tim
Articles 50 treated can be washed IN
warm Euus many times before Il is neoes-
say 20 repeat the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
soc Bottle Free

II yUu wish TO know what LIquocide
does please send us uhis coupon We vii
then mail YOU an order IN a local rug
slst ror a uil-slze bottle and viii pay
the ruggiH ourselves for ia. This " our
free CIR, made TO convince you, 10 Ier
the product itself snow you what IL can
do. Ia justice % Yourself please accept
IL today fur IL places you under no oBli-
cations whatever
Lluuocids Gusts SOC and s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Tow can any person 1sk taxing some
unknown cough remedy when F1iev =
Honey and Tar costs them no more Il IL
A safe remedv contains no harmful druEs.
ard cures the most obstinate coughs ana
colds. Why experiment with your health
insist upon having tie genuine Foley
Honey ana Tar For sale w all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Of stomach. liver and stdney troubles AMI
cure biliouHness and malaria take Electric
Bltrers. Guaranteed. 50. For sale BY
Bearon Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
The BEE OFFICE

rhs Counting loom and Business
or1scs of Ehs Zee n 5-enpnrariy To-
onSad ON seventeenth strset. IN the
raOm formerly occupied ~ Hastings
4 Esyden. Advertisements ana sub
ser4p1iun nasSsrs VII ns aEnsndsa 70
thsrs uzfI tbs asv quarters ars
ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Erred orange peel allowed % smnldsr IN
A necs OF rsi-hut .r1n Jr IN an ola shovel
viii kiil any Dad ldor IN a room and cave
a fragrant one behind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

IL iF wrong TO cling 70 1Id vays when miI.
lions 1f people know a way that IS better
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
CUT OCT THIS COUPON

LIuu1ctue is rhe perfected form Of the
Drufiuct Nhicn. in as Original form. vas
called LiuuoEone-
ANY On vsiciun or hospital not yet using
Lqu0eiae vii be siadAy s2VDiisd Tor .
ussL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquocids Cannot Mil

n dealing with germ diseases. LIuuicidl
IN the contrary acts as a remArKaDl
tonic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

closed Monday evening. with nothing dong
n the criminal line and put little doing II
the civil anu equity Inc Marshal Warner.
District Attorney Enss and District CLERK
Hoyr .sturned l1 Omaha Tuesday morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
LIMITS FOR THE INCOME TAX

assembly
the federal
ution authorizing and the probability
that like action with the same nconsid
of apprehension throughout
counselng
a elaboration.
regarded as democratic measure
and when in of the United States
the income tax act of the
previous with
test from Democrats.
But much has bridge that time,
the appropriation
the This might
~ suspicion them
in revising with the best thought
and experience o. time
The Financial which is recognized
the sounds
warning ratyng the
ground objection
out important taxing 1t be
the states themselves This
appeals thoughtful Of the SOUTH
who assaed
selfish side OF human
nature in much TO be said
point Financial Chronicle presents
most strongly.
point and the which demands
that the proposed amendment
either as to the maximum
Of income which shall be sub
ec opinion those who have
aimed exclusively at the men OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

Ii this
it would be strong point in
anomaly that under the system
is raised
ncinaion who spends for
moderate
proportonae
contribution o he of the government
limit exemption fixed
Great
hundred
eight hundred
dollars a
But hundred dollars
lay the fun
o danger
the is fixed by the
posed amendment equally important
illustrations
cit
Even the rate were but
the recent
excess in
of dollars
and his income
would fifty dollars
cent-whch is the average at
hast with
dollars would fifty
thousand dollars he would have
to hando twohu fifty dollars a
wealthy the times They
do no requirements comfortable
the general public not yet
permit the proposed amend
the of congress IN
exempt limit as to the
O imposed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Foster Pension Bill

Editor Journal: / see that the senate. through
the committee OF appropriations refused to re-
port to the body the Foster pension bill, giving
old Confederate veterans and widows OF veterans
a pension, who does not pay taxes on 81 30
worth of property. What right had the senate
to refuse to carry out the amendment, voted
by the pepOle by a large majority, TO be taxed
to pension the old soldiers and widows Of vet
eransf IL they override the wishes and
actions OF the people, why, there was no use
for them to have passed on It, They offer Tor
an excuse, a depleted treasury, when they voted
appropriations in nearly every instance when
asked for. But when II came to do something
for the old soldiers. the cry was the state is
in debt and not able to carry the law into
effect. The money given to increasing Of sal
aries agricultural schools and other useless
measures would have very nearly paid the pen
sions 1t is a shame and disgrace TO the state
for the old soldiers to be put off getting pen
sons until 1912. The name of that committee
ought to be published to the worldwide said by
their actions that the old soldiers ought not
to have pensions. Men who when the tocsin OF
war was sounded through the state and went
forth to fight for their country and for what
they believed to be right, and driving back the
invading enemy, and saving southern homes
from fire and our country from destruction, and
protecting our noble women. The state today
owes recognition to these valiant sons, who IN
the hour of peril answered the call Of their
state and who for four long years, amid the
carnage of battle, followed the destinies Of her
people God grant that the day viii never come
when Georgia or her shall cease to remem-
Der and revere the brave Confederate soldiers.
There is vet a bare remnant Of that heroic
band, who loved their state well enough to die
for it. Soon the roll call of the marching years
will summon them across the river to Join the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Bad Building Material

Editor Journal: ] have noticed from time to
time In your columns the eonRested condition
Of the hospitals in Atlanta and have learned
that the supply Of available nurses has been
fully drawn upon.
There Is certainly cause for all Of this
and some one is at fault or TO blame for II.
The city has been very prosperous and the
demand for improvement has been so great
that the authorities have lost sight OF the
most important feature-the use Of proper ma
terial.
was in Atlanta in July and remained about
three days, and saw a great deal Of the mate
rial used in the buildings and pavements The
sand used In nearly all the buildings and IN
all the pavements seemed TO be obtained from
drifted beds which contained the sediment and
malaria mixed with this drift You have made
many gallant fights for the protection of the
people and under this head you can do much
TO save the people and thereby the city. When
there Is rainy season in the summer time II
will prove disastrous where this poisoned mate
rial has been used The contractor usually seeks
the cheapest supplies that he can get. con-
seQuontly the people and the city are suffering.
do not care to appear in this matter, but
merely make this suggestion and ask that you.
being in position and the facts obtainable, can
do a great work for the city hereafter by cut
ting out this bad material in the construction
of your buildings and streets. Yours truly,
Lumber City, Ga. L. +. HINSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Six Thousand Drinks in America
Philadelphia Bulletin.


I'VE have 5000 intoxicating drinks in
America" said a temperance lecturer.
That, believe, is the record"
Expert as our bartenders are, they
have none of them mastered the entire
American drink question, and they
would throw up their wet hands II a
man asked for a bak-no-ma-shalo.
cashasha, a sam, a larangina, or even
mescal.
You see. all the races that compose
America introduce here the drinks OF
their old homes. Bak-no-ma-shalo and
sam are Oriental cordials. sweet and
perfumed and nasty, that our soldiers
and sailors learned to like in the Phil
ippines.
"A larangina is a delicate, slightly
acid, refreshing drink from South Amer
lea. 1t is a wonderful mixture OF the
leaves, mowers and fruit OF tropical
plants-orange. banana. lime, pineapple
lemon, chocolate, mango, guava, taIna-
rind and l don't know what.
'sMescal is a Mexican abominatton
made Of the cactus. 1t goes down Ike
a ball of cactus thorns.
"a cacasha is a powerful sugar-cane
rum that the Jamaicans distill illicitly-
tor one cent you can buy pint, though
half a pint is quite sufficient"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
The .'Little Dog. ;

Editor Journal / think Colonel West Is mis-
taken about the original Of the little dog,
having belonged to Orion, on the map 1t Is
represented as very small, about the size OF a
poodle, and 1t Is not reasonable to suppose that
so famous a hunter as Orion was would have
any for so small dog. MytholOgists men
ton Orion's dogs hounds, and also state that
the star. Procyon, in the constellation CAMS
Minor. is named after one of Orion's hounds
According to some mythOlogists the great dog
represents one Of 0rion's hounds, though on the
map, Orion is not represented In connection
with either dog, but in the attitude OF as
saulting Taurus 1.-THE bull), with sword In his
belt, a huge club in his right hand and the
skin of a lion in his left. to serve as a shield
Venus is the brightest star in the nrmamenE
It's light is yellow. That Of Sirius is white, and
its distance from the earth Though computed
at 100000 Of miles, is supposed to be less
than that of any other star. II kind PROVIDENCE
favors with clear weather, we may observe
Venus Jupiter and the new moon in conjunction,
about the 18th of this month. Mercury Is also
in the evening sky, but near the sun that II
is seldom visible to the naked eye. MY com
munication in The Journal Of July "a was mis-
printed. 1t should have read Sirius is the cen
ter of a large, beautiful figure called the
Egyptian Y. The other four stars In the Zig
ure are Procyon in CAMS Minor, BetelguesS
in Orion Phaet in the Dove and Naos In the
ship. Respectfully,
Coyin0ton Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
witty Prelate

Archbishop Patrick ]. Ryan, Of Phila-
delphia, is as famous as he is eloquent
as a divine, and many are the stories told
of his quick repartee. When Wayne
MacVeagh, former attorney general OF
the United States, was counsel for the
Pennsylvania railroad he called upon the
archbishop in company with Mr. Rod
erts. president of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN.
your grace" said Mr.. MacVeagn'
''Mr. Roberts, who always travels with
his counsel, will no doubt get you pass
es over all the railroads in the United
states IL In return you viii get him
pass to paradise"
''I would do so gladly" flashed the
archbishop. IF it were not for separat-
ing him from mis- counsel"
On one occasion Archbishop Ryan COM
planned to a Philadelphia editor that one
Of his sermons had been badly reported
ct am sorry" the editor responded.
'sbut one of our best men, who is also
a Catholic, L.d II"
'eWhat is his manner" the prelate In"
quireO.
''KiIlpatrick," answered the editor.
"And he came mighty near doing II.
was the archbishop's final shot.-Phta-
dephia Record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Judge Fite Writes
of Heitman's Pardon

Editor Journal: My attention has been called
to an amusing card in The Journal from Col.
+. W. Copeland, Of Rome, attempting TO justl-
fy the pardon of Hoffman. the bigamist.
These are the facts: The report of the prison
commission. which the governor acted, states
three grounds for pardon: First, that Hoffman
had hernia and needed operation; second.
that his guilt was doubtful; third that his law
full wife asked his pardon on the ground Of his
innocence.
There is not the slightest foundation for the
second ground, as shown by the evidence and
the confession OF Hoffman in open court.
The third ground is absolutely untrue, but
do not believe that either the governor or the
prison commission knew IL.
needed an operation. DR.. Funkhouser and
while in Gainesville, Hoffman was an athlete
and baseball player.
Therefore, the only ground for pardon
''herniR." an ailment common 10 men, women
and children. Ask your physician about II.
I an reliably Informed that Hoffman is
living in Atlanta with one OF his unlawful
wives and that his lawful wife and little call
dren are living in poverty in the state Of Fl0ri-
da Think Of IT!
The pardon OF Hoffman serious mistake,
and for our future protection the prison com
mission should give notice by publication OF
every application for pardon in felony cases,
and Of the time and place Of hearing the same.
in the official newspaper Of the county in
which the applicant convicted, once week
for four weeks next before the hearing.
Gainesville Ga. A. W. FITE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
A RECORD BREAKING CORN CROP.

inspiring published in The Journal yesterday
country this would be three
billions all records in the history
OF
like that means when we are
told growing belt miles
by fifty
Ireland three quarters
large o Germany.
the live which the big
packing the world
a that Amrican
people will hungry
On
prosperity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

The tragic death Of Gordon Smith,
the manly young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Smith, who lost his
life while at work on the great Pan
ANA canal, where he had risen to a
position of prominence and response
bilIty, is a source Of keen regret
10 the many friends of the stricken
family. This great work mas claim
ed the lives of many bright and
promising men, but none of them
were brighter or more full of prom
ise than the young man who has
Just met a tragic death His death
is sincerely mourned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

silent bivouac Of their comrades in arms. We
have honored the dead in brass and stone; then
let justice be done TO the living. Let II be
said OF the Confederate soldiers, both living and
dead. that they have a lasting place In the
hearts and affections Of the people Of the state.
The actions Of the committee Of appropriations
Of the senate by refusing to report the bin
back to the body for a second reading and to
90 on the calendar for its passage, on the last
day. shows that they were opposed to the old
soldiers being pensiOned- / don't suppose any
one OF that body who voted TO hold up the bin
a Confederate soldier; they knew nothing OF
the hardships and privations OF war. As said
before, ii is a stigma the state to have re-
fused to pay the pitiful sum Of $50 TO these
needy old soldiers Some OF them have but
few acres Of poor land. worth about 500 to
$500, from which they can't get living; good
many are too old and feeble to make support
by manual labor. This said committee ought
to be remembered by the old veterans and sons
and gTandsons OF veterans and patriotic citizens,
should they ever again offer for office. Let
them be relegated to the rear by refusing to
obey instructions Of the people
Respectfully, WM. KIAGLER.
Dawson. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
DIR. SOULE HONORED.

Dr. A M soule, president OF
highest authorities
meeting
Portland, Oregon
Georgia. editor
SemiWeeky Journal
Georgia
appreciation admirers will be
compliment which him.
In of the state
college which
which could not have been
compished his in his
still hereafter in
his broad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Smart Tins for Men

Because OF the hot weather tropical wOrsteds.
worsted crashes. homegpuns. naEnels. mohatrs
ana linens are in 9 very improved position.
In belts the retsslers are dispOsing Of blacks
rosfly. with tans q elise second. An increased
demand j. prevalent for the Don-elastie makes
n suspenders.
Green Is being shown extensively IN fibre
knit ties. The color ts often combined with gar
net. ME. amethyst and cadet and Il proving
popular.
Hats are larger now than they Will be later
iE the season
summer suits IN the Drown class range
frun really dark brown 20 green'sh yellow.
when g color Is used fo- lining, the mar.
skoes. belt and gloves all Partake OF tie same
hue
ZONE new linen frocks are trimmed with
Euttons u wood. highly polished.
The correct petticoat q the hour ~ or pure
Waite lingerie fabric. limp ana soft.
waking costumes are q BIT severe. with little
trimming.
Soue Of the new foulauls have large dots,
fiack OF white and white on black.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
The Face of Fate

New York Sun.
The destiny that shapes our ends gave
a hollow laugh.
Whats the use of my being or the
Job with the present coiffeurs?'' it snort
ed.
Herewith it realized its helplessnesA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

. The label used for addressing
. your paper shows the time your
. subscription expires BY renewing
= az least two weeks before the date
. on this label. you insure regular
. service
= In ordering paper changed. be
. sure 10 mention you old. as well as
. your new. address IL on -ural
= route. please give the route aum-
. Der.
. We cannot enter subscriptions 10
. begin with back numbers. Remit
. lance should be sent by postal
. order. or registered mail
. Address all orders ard notices
. for this department 10 THE SEMI
= WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Supreme Test

"Why do women wear such large
hats?"
ut is necessary. If fashion says that
hats must be large. then hats must be
large
Suppose fashion should decree that
shoes must be large T'-Kansas City
Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

Mr.. Harriman's health and his
millions will form the text for many
a poor mans sermon, but many a
man has Mr.. Harriman's i'll health
and is under his necessity to work,
and all this on $40 a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
Tuesday, August "a, 1909.
Fond Of Nature

About the beauties OF a glen
u.ve poets raved-
I'd IKE 10 see one now and then
II Il were paved
That there Is grandeur In cliff
he bards declare
I'd willingly ascend one IL
IL had q stair.
I'm fond Of every rural scene.
From bill 20 beach.
When IL Is not too inconven-
Leaf 70 reach.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

A Kansas City man has invented
q fly catcher. That's nothing. We've
had eow-catchers in Georgia for
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

A Louisiana man snored so loudly
that he frightened off a burglar.
Community ought to employ that
man as a human burglar alarm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

what is whisky is now up 70
Tart and wickeTsham. Why not
summon the cabinet and be done
with it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

1.-TWO lives lost, two records made,
in opening race" says a headline.
And that epitomizes the pace that
kills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

Young Hartman begins at the
bottom OF the railroad business al
s65 a month. But just think what
he can save on free passes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

II this good roads movement con-
tinues, every country road will be-
come a city street
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

An Alabama bull butted an en-
CINE off the track and an Atlanta
mule kicked off a trolley car.
" ouldn't 1t be great to match the
two7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

In the matter of the railroad COM
missionership, many are calling but
few are chosen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

The tariff and other matters hav-
ing been settled, we can see no fur
tner excuse for not paying grocery
bills
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

This is the season Of camp meet
ing and scuppernongs. and the COM
bfnation is nard TO beat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

savannah ought to be able to tell
Taft what whisky is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

Present indications are that every
county in the state viii have can
didate for the railroad commission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

We opIne that the death rate from
snake-bite in Alabama will increase
from now on.