davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

The biggest auction of city property ever held in Phoenix will occur fin East Capitol Addition, Friday. A nice lunch, care fare, a good time-all free Come. Bring your friends.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

Young man, come to the auction for lunch, Friday, and buy a lot while there. It will make you money, sure
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05
cLARK's CRUISE OF THE ARABIC"
 16,ooo tons, fine, large, a6 unusually steady. NM MOUND THE WORLD

From New York October Is. 1909 nearly four months, costing only S650 AND UP, including all expenses afloat and ashore
 SPECIAL FEATURES: - Madeira. Egypt, India, 'Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Philippines, Japan. An un- usual chance to visit unusually attrac- tive places. 10, S400 up. Spring and Summer Tours to Europe S270 up. FRANK C. CLARK. TIMES BLDG,
 N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-05

Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.5O a box. Crump's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
HOTEL ENTERTAINING In
NEW YORK
Guests of St. Regis May En-
terrain Friends There as
PERFECTLY AS AT HOME

Formerly all hotel life spelled "ch eer-
lessness,' and conditions have changed
but little today in that class of hotels
where the rooms consist of straight rows
of narrow comfortless and boX-like bed
rooms. At such hotels guests sleep and
get out; they do not Give there. At
the st. Regis, located at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-fifth Street, New York City-ad-
mittedly the most eNquisitely arranged
and furnished hotel i'm Amerlca-the fea-
lures of hotel living with home comforts
and privacy, and facilities for the enter
tainment of friends have been carried to
an extent that places this hotel i'm a
class by itself. A week or a month spent
i'm the metropolis during the opera season,
the horse show. at Easter, and at other
times, will be much more fully enjoyed
IL one is able TO make some suitable re-
turn for the hospitality of resident
friends. At the st. Regis this is possible
under conditions equal If not superior to
those of the highest class private resi-
dences. Guests can be afforded facilities
for entertaining friends in any. manner
that heart can wish, from a quiet tete-a-
tete luncheon TO an elaborate formal din
ned. The famous cuisine of the st. Regis,
equal in all respects TO the most cele-
brated restaurants of Europe. lends itself
admirably to such arrangements, and its
prices are no higher than any other first
class hotel. Room rates at the ST. Regis
are likewise low: So to 81 a day for a
commodious and luxuriously furnished
single room; the same with private bath
for s. a day Cor Sc for two people); or
Sl2 a day and up for a superb suite OF
parlor, bedroom and private bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
MAN WANTED
TO KNOW The TRUTH
CooPer's Claim to a Test and Proved Its
Genuineness
OenuineneSS

The theory Of L. T. Cooper that most
or the ills of mankind emanate from the
stomach, and that it is only necessary to
restore that organ to normal condition
In order TO enjoy good health. is RAPIDLY
oelng accepted as correct by people IN
all parts of the country. His further
claim that his New Discovery medicine
Will effect this change quickly and per
m~anently is supported by a vast army Of
followers.
one OF those to put the Cooper theory
and medicine to a test is r. w. Ross.
living at POS Irvine street. Orlando. Fla.
and an honored resident of that COM
munity. Mr.. Ross has made a statement
for publication with reference to the re-
suit of his experiment. in which ne says:
For the past ten years l have been
unable 10 do any work. and on numerous
occasions when I tried to work. ! became
i'll from exhaustion. ] had little or no
appetite. and the small amount of food I
dld eat distressed me. Ny digestion was
bad, my bowels in a miserable condition.
/ was nervous, weak, tired and worn out
all the time. / could not sleep we'll, and
would arise in the morning feeling all
worn out. | tried numerous remedies. but
instead of getting better, / continued TO
decline, and felt that 1t would not be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
MILLIONS OF CUBIC YARDS
OF DIRT WILL BE MOVED
This VIII he n Year OF Excavation
for Building In the Gate

Within a few years ON aha will be with
out clay banks and hills within the city
limits.
More grading is being pushed by vacant
property owners and real estae agents this
spring than for many years.
Contracts have been let which will move
more than 1900 900 cubic yards of clay into
the hollows and cut down the banks during
the summer and spring.
One Of the largest jobs Of grading is
that being lone by John L. McCague, be-
tween Thirty-first and Thirty third streets
on Parker street.
For years the clay banks and hollows in
this neighborhood, just opposite Prospect
Hill cemetery, have given that part of the
city a rough and unslghtly appearance.
Good residences have been erected all
around the rough spots. The Thirty
third and Harvey street car serves
the addition and il is a desirable location
for home. Now 1t is to be graded and i'm
proved, some $1,000 cubic yards of clay
being moved into the hollows.
The Byron Reed company is moving $1,000
cubic yards near Poppleton avenue and
Twentieth streets. ~leveling off a tract
which will make almost fifty city lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06

long until l would end my misery in the
grave.
Several months ago I read about III
Cooper remedies and was so impressed
that | went to my druggists and bought
a bottle of the New Discovery medicine.
l Immediately noticed a beneficial effect,
and continued the treatment. 1t thor
oughly cleansed my bowels. made my
stomach feel easier. and / began to get
some strength.
In a little while 1 developed a splendid
appetite, and found that 1 could eat any.
thing I cared for without suffering any
i'll effects afterward-my digestion was
perfect. My sleep became sound, restfui
and refreshing. AS i gained in strength
| began to work again, and found I could
do considerable without becoming ex.
hausted.
In two months time l was a well man.
] can do as hard work as ever, and have
virtually taken a new lease of life. |
make this statement in grateful appre-
citation of the benefits I nave derived
from the Cooper medicine. for I honestly
believe I owe my life to its marvellous
curative properties"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by ali
druggists everywhere. A sample bottle
sent free upon request by addressing che
Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Nebraska News Notea.

NEBRASKA CITY-H. II. Cotton. the
florist, has sold his green houses and other
holdings here to Irwin Bertholdt, who took
possession at once.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Cass county farm
ers are very busy this week sowing their
oats. but very little spring wheat is being
sown in this county this year.
BEATRICE-The tailor shop OF Frank
Polak at Wymore was robbed of about
S13 worth of gods early Sunday morning
There is no clue to the guilty parties.
SIDNEY-An interesting basket ball
game was played here between the Ster.
ling, Col, and Sidney teams, resulting in
a score of is to IA in favor of the latter.
BEATRICE-Dtller has started the good
roads movement. and the citizens of that
place have subscribed $500 to grade the
highways a mile and a half each way from
town.
SIDNEY-Rev. Father William Murphy
of Seward spoke in tho opera house to a
large and appreciative audience. He spoke
under the auspices of the Law and Order
league.
TECUMSEH-Amos Taylor, he 14-year-
old son of William Taylor, living south
west of the city, was thrown from the
back of a horse Saturday and his arm was
broken.
chael Breach were married here at the
brides home, Rev. Mr.. Clark officiating.
They will make their home six miles north
east OF here.
FIFE ana Don, evan
gelists from Kansas City, opened a series
of meetings at the opera house in this
city yesterday, under the auspices of the
Christian church,
PLATTSMOUTH-J. s. Scarf of Lincoln,
a special agent for the Burlington, has
been in this city for several days endeavor-
ing to learn who started the fire in the
Burlington paint shops here.
BEATRICE-The Union Pacific will In
stall it's new motor system between here
and Lincoln Monday, April 8. 1t was first
announced that the new service would not
go into effect until April Is.
SIDNEY-Lars Jorgerson, an old resident
OF Gage county, wis his three sons and
four daughters, are among tho new arrt-
walls. He bought the Paben place and will
make extensive improvements.
SIDNEY-Melville L~endenberg of Bara-
boo, Wis, is n recent arrival. He Is an
old dairyman and brings with him twenty
pure bred Holstein cows. He thoroughly
understands the dairy business.
BEATRICE-The students OF Wesleyan
univ ersity, who have been visiting in the
city the last few days at their homes were
entertained last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Alexander.
BEATRICE-Fred Buising, who has been
employed at Black Bros. mill here for the
last eight years, yesterday resigned his
position and left today for Naponee. Neb.,
where he will take charge OF a mill for
Holl g. wilt.
BEArRICE-The Sunday school class OF
Mrs. l.. w. Studley, who is soon to leave
Beatrice for Washington, gave her a fare
well reception last night and presented her
with a sugar bowl and dreamer as a slight
token of esteem.
HUMBOLDT-Miss Maud Vance Of this
city, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Vance, went
to Lincoln last week and was united In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06


TECUMSEH. Neb.. April 5.-Cspecial.)-
Although April u had been set for the day
OF hearing the case Of the state of Ne
braska against John w. Wilson. in the
justice court Of Judge J. A. Lawrence, by
agreement between the parties interested
tho hearing was held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson. better known as Johnnie"
Wilson, conducts a restaurant on Clay
street and the authorities were of the
opinion he was selling intoxicants on the
sly. The place was searched and a gallon
jug two-thirds full of alcohol and three
quart bottles about full of whisky were
found. At the preliminary seven witnesses
were examined, three of whom swore posi-
lively that they had bought intoxicants of
Wilson. Wilson claimed that he had been
disking up a beverage called "prune juice"
but that the same was not an intoxicant.
Judge Lawrence bound him over for trial
in the district court, fixing bond at $500,
which Wilson could not give and he was
sent back to fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Nebraska

implements, getting ready for planting.
The ground never was in better condition
nor the prospects brighter for good crops.
acreage in crops Of ell kinds this
ever before. A singular condition is that
which has developed in the past five years
in this county. and that Is the farmers
generally believe that corn, even in this
county, is the best crop. This conclusion
Is borne out by the yield in the past five
years. There will be a considerable area
sown in flax this year, and Mr.. Grebill,
who lives southeast OF Sidney, on the d.
vide, threshed fourteen bushels to the
acre, which he marketed at Sl45 per
bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
MOTORIsT FREED nv COURT
Judge RRper Decides Otis sPickIer
Need Not Re Held.

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 5.-(speciaD-
A second hearing. this time in the district
court, was held In the case OF the State
VS.. Otis Spickler before Judge Raper last
week. Judge Raper held that the testimony
and the law weren ct sufficient TO justify
him in holding the defendant for trial
and he was discharged and the case dis
missed. 1t was ~spickler's automobile which
SO badly frightened the team Of Mr.. Mueller
last fall, that they ran away, throwing
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller from the
buggy. Mrs. Mueller was instantly killed.
and Mr.. Muelled very badly injured.
Judge Raper has adjourned district court
until the first week in May.
ADD POINTER STORY.
Governor Poynter served in the ohuse
In 1875 ahd 1891 was elected to the senate
and was president protein OF that body.
TIE funeral viii be held Tuesday after
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06

KEARNEY, Neb.. April 5.-Cspecial.)-
The Central Nebraska Teachers associ-
alton. which closed its annual meeting here
adopted strong resolutions endorsing the
extension work now being done by the
University of Nebraska. The resolution
says the teachers syn.ps thize with any,
movement to bring the university closer to
the people. This Is the work against which
an attack was made by Senator ribbets Of
Adams in the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
FederaI RuiIdinR NcarIr Dene.

YORK, Neb., April 5.-(Special.)-Gov-
eminent Inspector Thayer, who for a year
past has had charge of construction of the
new government postoffice building, has
left for Washington, D. c. The new
beautiful stone building built at York Is
one of the best built government post
office buildings in the state. The interior
finish, with the exception Of the postoffice
at Lincoln, excels that of all other build
inRs of its kind In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Contest Grows Warm.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 6.-(Special Tel
egram)-The temperance people of Beat
rice gave a big street parade this after
noon which was headed by Watts band.
On the eve of election it is predicted that
the vote of wet or dry will be very
close. Each side claims it by a small
majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Logan valley to BE Drained.

FREMONT, Neb., April 5,-(Specisl)-
The Logan Valley Drainage district prop
osition was carried by a vote Of nearly
TO /. OF the votes cast 1884 were in favor
1 nd 1853 opposed to the district. The fol-
lowing directors were elected. George
Osterioh, Herman Meyer, Gehard Monnich,
Henry Swartz and August Westlen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Rain or snow Tues
day.
FOR IOWA-Rain Tuesday; cooler east
and south.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
TRISWILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for Children. q C,r-
tain relief for Fevefishness, Headache. Bad .stom-
seae, feethiuS Disorders, move and regulate the
hesels AMI destroy Worms. They break up Colds IN
noWa fhSy are - pleasant 10 the taste ana
nsahes a. milk. Children like them. over 10 100
SsHmohlals Of cures. They never fail sold b.
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Nebraska


noon at $50 o'clock at St Psul's church
and the burial will be at wyuka cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
STORE TALK

You'll never go wrong on the clothes question ~ you patronlze the
rsht store That Is what puzzles 81 many men-which store h the rlsht
store7 Thousands Of Omaha men designate this as the right store and We
believe you Will too sner you've tried II way
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06

Temperatures and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March I
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Local Record,

A Anr;l < -nffjctoI rooord 20 49,
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1909. 1905. 1907. 1906.
Minimum temperature q. 40 ~ 80 IS
Mean temperature ....... IS "a 81 AZ
Precipitation ............. 90 90 90 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Municipal Bonds for state.

State Treasurer Brian today contracted
for his first municipal bonds as an invest
ment for the permanent school fund. The
bonds were issued by the city Of Albion
for the erection of a city hall and for the
construction of an electric light system and
amounted TO SIS. They will net the state
W per cent interest. The bonds are OPP
tional at the eId Of ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Busy on Wolf BouBties.

Brokers are getting busy on the wolf
bounty claims and numerous application,
are made to the owners of some of the
claims to buy them. These brokers are
acting under the impression that Gov
ernor shallenberger will approve the act
a%ppropriating 10000 for the payment of the
first 5000 claims on file with the auditor,
Should. the governor sign this bill these
claims will be wowrth 100 cents on the
dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

Saturday noon the mercury had
climbed to so degrees and it was like
an April day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
ANOTHER GAMBLING JOINT RAIDED.
Eight Young Men Aged 16 to 26 Arrested After Police
Broke in Door at "a Franklin Street-Ihree Jump
Out of Second Story Window.

station, two being able to get bail in
the sum of 500. For the remainder OF
the afternoon there was a noisy time
at the police sattion, especially in the
cell room, where the young men, or
some of them, sang. shouted, and made
light of their troubles. Others took it
more seriously.
In the room the police found large
card table covered with pool table cloth
and several packs of cards, one or
more packs being torn in two and
thrown into the stove, and some
change. The raid caused a crowd Of
several hundred to gather about the
police station to learn the trouble
This is the third gambling place to
be raided in the city within the past
year and all have been raided on Sun
day. several being found each time.
The pool room used to be run by
c. p. Coombs, but he sold out some
time ago, it IS stated, to a man named
Devine, who is reputed to be a minor.
For some time there have been ne
ports about gambling going on there,
and when it came to the ears of Chief
Murphy he determined to break it up
and the opportunity came on Sunday.
One of the boys arrested, it is claimed
had just gone INTO the room looking
for friend. Finding the game go
ing on he sat down to watch and was
caught in bad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

An interesting song service was held
at the almshouse Sunday afternoon
by the Y. W. c. T. U. The service
opened with the hymn, Praise Ye the
Lord, followed by several other famil-
lar ones. after which the president,
Miss Lena Christman, explained to the
inmates the object of. the union and
the service. After repeating in unison
the 23d Psalm, Miss Minnie Schulz
mann led in prayer The inmates were
given an opportunity to ask for their
favorite hymns. many being sung. The
devotional exercise was closed with
the Lords prayer and Mizpah bene-
dlction. Valentines in the form OF bas-
ket hearts filed with goodies were
then distributed to each Of the ninety
six inmates whose smiling faces and
gladdened hearts we'll repaid the young
ladies for their efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot
ter stated Saturday that his deputy,
Tyler Cruttenden Of Norwich, had
made a complaint to the prosecuting
attorney of New Haven against
druggist in that city for selling cocaine
contrary to law. Prosecution will
probably follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

gagged in the tannery business, going
from there to Walton, n. Y, where he
continued the business. Leaving New
London, John z. Warner went south
and located in Memphis, Tenn, where
he was engaged in the boot and shoe
business for number of years.
In the fall of 1870 he married Miss
Sarah Allen and they went to live in
Memphis, but returned here in 1873
and Mr.. Warner entered the employ
of the Hopkins & Allen Mfg. Co. as
bookkeeper. He remained with the
company until few years previous to
the formation of the new company,
having for a number of years been
secretary of the old company. After
leaving the company he was engaged
in insurance business.
Mr.. Warner was prominent In the
Royal Arcanum. He was a charter
member of Norwich council. No. 720,
and Of the Connecticut grand council.
He was past regent of Norwich coun-
ell and up to his sickness attended eY-
cry meeting of the grand council. He
has been deputy in this part of the
state and was well known among the
members of the order. He was also a
Mason, belonging to st. James lodge,
Franklin chapter and council, and Co
lumbian commandery, No. 4, X. T..
and the Shrine. He was a member OF
Park Congregational church!
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Higgins OF
Brantford. Canada, who. with her hus-
band, arrived here Sunday. He also
leaves a sister, Miss Sarah z. Warn
er of Walton, N. Y. who was in the
south when he died. His son died about
four years ago. Judge Z. NJ: Warner
of Putnam, Mrs. Frances Sibley Of
California and Earl Warner of New
London are cousins OF the deceased.
Possessed of a pleasing personality
the deceased had a large circle o.
friends throughout the city and state
who will learn of his death with much
regret
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
RbIs School in Charge at First Rap-
fist Church.


At the First Baptist church Sunday
evening, the Bible school had charge
of the service, holding a Lincoln me-
mortal service. which was attended
by a large congregation. The pulpit
was decorated with flags and a picture
of Lincoln.
The school had as their guests at
the service Sedgwick post, NO. l, G..
A. R.
The music during the evening was
led by the junior church choir, Miss
Elizabeth Parker, piano, and o. H.
Neff, violin, accompanies. The re-
sponsive reading was in part histor-
ical facts about Lincoln.
Prayer was offered by the pastor,
Rev. William T. Thayer. The open
ing numbers Of the programme were
the hymns, Hank. IT'S the Watchman's
Cry, and America, the Beautiful, aft
er which the following programme was
given:
Recitation The First American, Ruth
Phillips; hymn, o Saviour, Dear I'M
manuel, school; a model study class
session. teacher, Mrs. lie Rue Bliven.
class. Miss Mary Dolbeare, Miss Eliz-
abeth Park, Miss Elizabeth Bogue,
Mrs. Robert Champlin, Archie Everett,
Robert Cross, Walter NJ. Cowan,
MyIes Standish and Frank Davis. The
class reviewed Lincoln, speaking o.
his earliest home. Of his patriotism,
and his love for his God and interest
in missions. Hymn, God Bless Our
Free America. school; recitation, Tad
Lincoln's Way John Frink, dressed
in uniform; recitation, The Baby
Cry, Maize Stamm: hymn, Christ, Our
King, Junior choir; reading, The Clos
ing Days Mrs. George Teffeau. Rev
William T. Thayer spoke briefly, well
coming in behalf of the school the
Grand Army members. Hymn, Films
Out the Banner, an exercise in which
Little Tad" three Of the post and
fifteen young girls took part, was es-
pecially pretty. Those taking part
were the Misses May Evans, Esther
| Brown. Edna Lerou, Grace F'rink, Mad
cline Perkins. Ruby Lindberg, Louise
/ Jacob, Gladys Brown, Elizabeth Evans
| Marion Lathrop, Adele Lindberg, Lii
/ liam Cross. Vera Stetson, Mildred Til
| den and Gladys Meyer.
| The committee having the evening
/ in charge were Mrs. William T
| Thayer, Mrs. J. e. c. Leach and Mrs
! Clarence Hurlburt. VIII J. Koonz anC
Fred Wilson were assisted in usher
ing by James Tourtellotte and Ray
mond Brittin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
UNION MEN MEET.

Protest Against the Laws Under
Which Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son Were Sentenced.
There was a large gathering at c.
L. u. hall on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, when union men met for the
purpose of protesting against the laws
under which GompePs, Mitchell and
Morrison were sentenced and the So
called unfairness Of the contempt of
court. The meeting was under the
auspices Of the Central Labor union.
Daniel WetmOre, president of the
Central Labor union Of New London,
addressed the gathering, speaking from
the third chapter Of Exodus, regarding
Moses as a walking delegate deliver
ing those people out Of the house of
bondage. He also spoke from Luke
1872, on The Unjust Judge. There was
much enthusiasm and among the local
speakers were John Driscoll, Justin
Leonard and John J. Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
THE COLOR OF FIRE.
Norwich Men Had Exciting Time in
Hartford Hotel as Result of Shannon
BuiIdina Fire.

Two Norwich musicians in Hartford
Friday night had nerve racking ex-
perience as the result of the Shannon
building fire. With room on the sew
enth floor Of a hotel, one of them who
had evidently been dreaming OF the
big fire, woke up suddenly and, seeing
a red glow over the door, shouted fire
and reused his roommate by trying to
pull down the door. He turned the
key around three or four. times, but the
door wouldn't bulge. Whats the mat
teri" yelled the companion. 1.-THE house
is on fire." howled the man trying to
get out. This brought the second one
out of bed, and the advice that it was
necessary to pull the bolt to get out
was given. This was done and, fight
ing through the imaginary smoke, the
terrible confia grafton was before them,
almost in front of their door. There
was a red light in the hall.