davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

What should be done with paving
contractors who keep our streets torn
up for weeks and months without Wis
ible effort to complete the work and
open them to traffic? Don't all speak
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Our democratic congressman wants
1t distinctly understood that he has a
habit Of running for only one Office at
a time. and only every other year when
he does not take trip to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

The original Peck's bad boy is re-
ported to be dead at the age of 40.
Go on, Pecks bad boys, like the Tom
sawyers and Huckleberry Firms, never
die,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Subscribers leaving the City tsnA-
pOrErily should have The Bee
mailed 10 them. Addresses Will be
changed as often as rec sested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
The "Trt.r OF IIIintv wonders.
Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
United States Senator Gore says he was
offered bride Of $4,000 Various MEM
bers of the Illinois legislature will wonder
why in the world he didn't take the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

While putting motorcycle policemen
In uniform, the plain clothes detective
should also be labeled SO the crooks
may have a signal to duck at first
sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
NO LONGER 0FREE AS AIR"
Control and Regulation of Wireless
TeleEraDhy.

NUU
TeleEraDhy.
y Cleveland Plain Dealer.
American air 10 not to be free. 1t is to
be put under legal restraint The senate
has passed bill TO regulate wireless teleg-
raphy, and to compel all wireless teleg-
raphers 70 procure licenses and act under
federal control II the house concurs in
this measure 1t win soon be an offense for
anyone TO monkey with the atmosphere.
At present there are many amateur wire
less telegraphers In the United States. Some
OF them are mere boys, whose mechanical
turn OF mind has taken this form OF ex.
preston. These young enthusiasts not only
are able to read all weighty government
messages. but they also, It Is said, seri-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

1t Is still a toss-up between the
golden rule and the big stick as shib-
boleths of authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Mr.. Hill has been made doctor OF
laws, but even at that ne cannot doctor
up the statutes to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

The denomination of Governor Pat
terson in Tennessee prompts the in
uuiry, win guns be barred in the
campaign?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
I~pri%a,ure of Fa,,hfuine-..

washington II NSb
Most congressman go back to the bosom
Of their constituents with a sense of duty
well done, to say nothing Of an appropria-
ton fer their district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

How did the street company come
to fire that old conductor? 1 thought he
had a pull"
HE did, but he didn't use It on the cash
register buffalo Express 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

If Colonel Roosevelt's Cairo speech
has already come to bear fruit in the
execution of the premier's assassin IL
was not delivered in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

New York will not hold a worlds
fair to commemorate the three hun
dredth anniversary OF the settlement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

any boy. I'm busted and shall have to
sell the autos"
Horrors, dad; l could never walk"
You'll get used to II In time. You can
carry wind shield at nrst"-Louisyille
Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

And think of Georgia legislature
meeting in this kind of weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

STATEMENT OF CIisC GLA1lON.
state Oh sNeL4 asKa, DousIas county, ss.
George Is. 1zscnuCk, treasurer VI AHN
Bee IsuDlisnlng Company, pelDs uuly sNOiu'
says LuAL tho actual NUMBER VI luI 49,
complete copies VI Ins DHiiy, aAoIhll7'
Evening anu sunday bee printS1 outihA N''S
MANN ~ MAY iyIU Was 40 LoIONh:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Is this Harmon boom really move.
ment for the governor of Ohio, or sim.
ply anything to beat Bryan?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Colonel Watterson thinks Kentucky
should advertise. Well, what has it
been doing for the last fifty years2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

why are you so enthusiastic over the
opposition to prize fights7 Do you dislike
pugilists?" '"
mot at all. But l dislike to have their
picturesque and interesting debates inter-
rupted by vulgar physical encounters."-
Chicago Record-Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
SUNNY GEMS.

what kind OF fence mending Is & YOU
statesmen are supposed to do when you SO
home for the summer? Aa- 'tD
"A little hedging, as a rule" replied Som
ator Sorghum.-N ashington star .s
II suppose the order Mrs Bang sent her
husband from the seashore was dead
letter." -
mot a bit Of it. 1t was live wire,
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Aids Nature

The kreat success Of Dr. Perces Golden Medical Dis.
eovey In curing weak Stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs and obstinate and lingering coughs, Is based
the recognition Of the fundamental truth that Golden
Medical Discovery supplies Mature with bOdy-build-
ina, tssue-repairns Vusclemakng materials, IN con-
densed and concentrated FORM With this help Nature
supplies necessary strength TO the stomach TO digest
food, build up the body and thereby throw of lingering
obstinate coughs. The Discovery" re-esablshes the
digestive and nutrive orkans in sound health, puTi6es
aad enrches the blood, and nourishes the nervesin
short estahIishes aound VifOrouR health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

offers something aO0d"
. probably HIMss.h 'rrT't
fhLnkR6 profit, o
ROGhLns "I1Sf food" Say
Dr. En&ioh; or Med.
Smphed 700
81
and mailing sSb DR.. X. v, Pierce Buffalo, NJ Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

TERMS OF SUBSCElP TON.
Daily bee unciuulng sundayJ, per week. l5c
Daily Bee without sunday, per week. lOc
Daily bee (witnOut SUNDAY, one year t4V'
Daiiy bee and sunday, one year....s.s. ev'
DhLIVhhED BY CARItlkR.
Evening Zee (wunOut sunday, per Week.ee
Evening bee twin sunday, pee week. .loe
sunday bee, one year.........ss...'.s.sN I-ge
batutuHy Dee, one year.......'.'....''' Lse
Aouress ali Complaints Of nfeg uiaIlties hI
aenYery ~ City Circulation departments
OFFICES.
Omaha-Ihe Bos BunoIng.
SOuIu OMAHA Wenty -iOurth ana ~
Council DIuIIs--l0 scott oufeet.
LIuCUui-sIo L4itue buiiulnB.
InIcAsV-lO4o Alarqustte building.
New lOrk-hOUms llVi-nv< NJ. - Wes'
1nHt -lilIu street. =, a,
W SsnIug IOu---iao fourteenth street ~ W.
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications reiaung TO news ano
editorial matter snOuId os hooiesseo'
OInana Bee, EuitorIaI DepaI tmsh@
1tn-ALLALANCkS-
Remit Wy Grart, express or postal oIuei
paJ HDis ~ Ihs lee FuDiisnlns Cohpa"9
Only 2-Cent stamps received IA payment "a
mail acco anLs. personal cheeks, except vi
Otns-iIS Vr' eastern exchange not 1SSeb'aN'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

"a cold Is a very treacherous and danger
Gus thing, isn't 1t, doctor?" h
Yes" replied the physician. Il have
known people to be made uncomfortable
for life by simply imagining they had dis
covered the north pole. w ashington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

GEORGE b. TzSCHUCk,
Treasurer
Subscribed In my presence and SWORN to
BEFORE me this 51st day OF May, lSl0
NJ. y. MALhkh.
Notary Pubic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

80 you like the seashore better than the
mountainsT' -....
mo, indeed; prefer the mountains"
Then why are you going to the sea-
shore?' .- .. ..~
Because 1t is easier there to set into the
swim. baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

What have you got that hole under your
back yard fence for?'
ITO let my neighbours chickens through
into my garden, t...
why, you were complaining the other
day about their flying over the fence"
THAT was because 1 couldn't catch 'em
and wiring their necks. l made that hole
so I could stand over 1t and swat the
blamed hens they came through"
well. do they come through itY'
"No!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1910-09-07
ASHFORD.
Westford.

Mrs. Albert shippee is visiting at John Lyon's.
 MT. and Mrs. Olin Griggs returned home last week.
 Miss Blanche Barlow is in AlIaton. Mass. with relatives.
 B. Robbins of Wilmington was a caller in town Sunday.
 Charles Carpenter lost horse last week by its getting leg broken.
 Mrs. Pratt of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Smith.
 Leslie R. Barlow is attending the Connecticut Business College of Hart. ford.
 Miss Ruth Barlow has 8 position in Hartford in the office of the Evening Post.
 Miss Ruth Davoll of Mansfield spent a few days with friends in town last week.
 Samuel Bates and Henry Barlow of this town attended the fair in Hart ford Monday.
 Everett and Gladys Barlow visited at Mrs. Gertrude Avery's in Mansfield Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Helen Cole bas returned to her home in Allston after 8 few weeks' visit with relatives here.
 Miss Myrtle Chapman has returned home after a week spent with Mrs. Ernest Wilson at Wilmington Hollow
 Wm. Chase of Pawtucket, R. I |, has been enjoying a ten-dass' outing at Hillside Farm, the guest of R B. Tifft.
 Stephen B. Tifft and wife have re- turned home after a few days visit at Woodstock Valley, Shrewsbury and Brimfleld.
 Miss Jessie Griggs commenced teaching school in West Ashford Tues day. Arthur Burrill is teaching in the village district, commencing Tues. day.
 Mrs. Ella Wilbur of Wilmington is visiting at E. A. Wilbur's. Bonnie Robbins of Wilmington visited Mrs Wilbur at Etta Wilbur's the first of the week.
The Press., 1910-09-07
CHAS. N. HARRIS CIRCUS AND
 TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW.
STAFFORD SPRINGS FAIR GROUNDS, MONDAY, SEPT. B, 1910.

The Charles N. Harris Circus ana Trained Animal Show which will shortly appear in this place will present for the amusement and edifcation of the public one of the best attractions that has ever shown .here. Throughout it's tour the show has been received most graciously, and the applause for the sterling quality of every act is only justifiable consider ing the merit of the entertainment pro- duced.
 The New York World recently printed telegram from Pierre, s. Dak., in which, speaking of Bob YOkum's buffalo, it says:
 His team depicts the most sensa- tional of the old West life and is reve- latiOn of mans mastery over the most obstinate of all wild animals. His are the only riding and driving and trained bison ever known They are full blooded buffalo, and Major Yokum states that for five years his buffalo team has been his treasure.
 The current belief that they are prac- tically untrainable only added to his de- termination to conquer and educate them. The more his friends mocked the greater effort Yokum employed, and at last, after many discouraging efforts and attempts and repeated failures, he trained his buffalo not only to harness, but to saddle.
 When they are diven the animals seem very much to enjoy the trick, but they buck every time they are under the saddle. As the old Western saying goes, 1T takes man with hair on his breast to ride these buffalo,"
 w. H. Dunn with the Harris Circus has trained his baffalo to ride to saddle and do other stunts. It will be seen by the World story that Dunn has accom- plished a marvellous thing, and besides has an exhibition prize of rare value.
 No doubt the buffalo is the star feature. 1t has been impossible to get people to believe that the buffalo, which has withstood all efforts for fifty years to train him, can be trained, but Dunn has not only trained the one with the Harris Circus to do many interesting tricks, but also succeeded in getting him to act in conjunction with two sacred cows and family of Swiss goats in a way little short of the marvellous.
 The people who see this genuine wild Western buffalo this season may never see one again.
 Those who wished to be scared and thrilled are fully gratified by the daring trapeze and high wire antics of the dar- ing troupe of acrobats.
 For the delectation of the children and their mothers, the circus gives the largest and best pony act of any circus on the road. A dozen ponies, beautiful and per fectly trained, together with the dogs and monkeys, show the height of animal intelligence, in series of evolutions and ring tricks.
 Of course the clowns are in evidenced with entirely new stunts, and no one can complain of the lack of the funny side.
 The acts are all of the highest grade, and are all shown in one ring so that every one gets the full return for their money. Unusual efforts have been em' ployed to make the canvas interior light so that the evening performance is in every way as enjoyable as in the day time. A waterproof big top protects the patrons as we'll as if they were indoors
The Press., 1910-09-07
Edward Walsh of New York waa

Edward Walsh of New York wal the guest of local relatives recently.
 Mrs. Charles White, John Lilley, MT. and Mrs. Clarence White and Frank White attended the funeral of George Gregory at Willimantic last Saturday.
 An open-air meeting was held last Sunday and gave great pleasure. There will be similar service next Sabbath at 30 D. m at which Rev. MT. Raymond will speak.
 Misses Grace and Matte Gregory, who were visiting their aunt. Mrs. Charles White, last week. were called home Friday morning to Willimantic on account of the sudden death of their father. George Gregory.
 Methodist Church Notes Friday evening at the prayer meeting will be the beginning of a series of topics on parables The topic for this Fri day evening will be "The parable of the eve lamb.'' 2d Sam. 12: IA. Sunday evening the Epworth League topic will be Mercy to the fallen, |" Obad. 12:1 6. Luke 15:1-Y. Leader, Mrs. Lima Booth.
 Rev Samuel W. Raymond, score tary Connections Bible society, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. B. Todd of Staff Drd will preach at the evening service The subject of We'd nesday'a prayer meeting, 73O p. m i, will be "God's work and ours," Isa. 55:1-13. Matt 25: 1-3O. The sub jsct of Tuesdays 6 Bible class will be the Prophet Isaiah. The Junior O E. will resume it's meetings Friday at 4 D. m Miss Florence White. leader. Ladies' Aid will serve a bean suppsr Thursday at D. m.
 West Stafford.
 H. L.. Buck and daughter, Myrnie, visited in Somers Sunday.
 Raymond Roberts of Bristol spent Labor day with his parents
 O. Avery Is improving the school house on the hill by 8 new coat of paint.
 Edward Godreau of Indian Orchard, Mass spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Michael Roberts
 Miss Olive WoIthington and sister, Mrs. Jessie Oorinne, attanded the fair in Hartford Labor day.
 Mrs. Michael Robert and son, Ed ward, were guests last week of friends in Somersville and Easthampton, Mass,
The Press., 1910-09-07
MANSFIELD.

Mrs John O. Adams of Hampden, Mass who has been visiting her cousins. Fremont Cady Dunhsm, Mrs. W. I. Swift and Mrs. A. M Grant, of Gurleyville, has returned home. Her husband spent five days at Pleas ant View beach with his son, calling for Mrs. Adams on his return.
 At the caucus of the republican voters Saturday afternoon, the dele gates to the state convention were in structed for Everett J. Lake of Hart ford. The following are the various delegates elected: State. B. M Sears, O. H. Savage, E. o. Smith, F. l.. Backus; congressional, O s. Chaffee, Fred B. Eaton, A. C. Gulley, F. O. Vinton; senatorial, Leonard M Smith E s. Sumner, F. E. Johnson, Frank Willard; county, l.. J. Storrs, A. M. Grant, H. L.. Garrigus. Alfred Oden chairman of town committed, Gran Chappell.
The Press., 1910-09-07
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless' or Rail. way telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law be. came effective, and since the Wireless com panies are establishing statio n s throughout the country there is 8 great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $7O to $90 per month, National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under super vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1910-09-07
Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Fanny Kibbe of Hartford has been visiting in the place.
 Miss Lucele Skinner has returned from visit in New York.
 The Misses Ora and Hazel Charter spent Labor day in Snipsic.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Witter of Hart ford spent Sunday in the place.
 School opened Tuesday. with Miss Alice Davies from Terrvyille as teacher.
 Ernest Loveland of BIandford, Mass. spent Sunday and Labor day at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Barlow and children of West Stafford spent Sunday with their parents here.
 Mrs. Ella Martin is entertaining her brother, Leonard Holden. and family from Holyoke over Labor day.
 There will be a meeting for the election of trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening, Sept. 16th.
 Mrs. Olive Clark and daughter, May. of Massachusetts have been spending a week with MT. and Mrs. ], George H. Willis. E
The Press., 1910-09-07
ELLINGTON.

At the republican caucus held Fri day evening the following delegatel were elected: State, Fred N. Lit man, John H. Lynch; congressional Charles B. sikes, John Green; sena- torIal, Dr. E. T. Davis, Linwood R. Campbell, Robert c. Hyde, David V. Fahey; county, John w. Watkins, E. H. woodford. R A. sikes, H. L.. Hayden; probate, B. F. Miller. H. T. Noble. Steven Johnson, Charles H. Howard. Following Is the town committee: Charles B. Sikes, Jr.. John Green, F. W. Littman. John H. Lynch, George T. Smith. The state delegates are understood to favor Good
The Press., 1910-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. DeForest and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Bond of Springfield are spending the week at "The Manhattan. ''
The Press., 1910-09-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

Matter under this head 10 cents per lIne.) Oysters this week Saturday at Rogers fish market.
The Press., 1910-09-07
Before School Starts

Bring your children to our opticians and have their eyes tested Glasses will not be advised un- less necessary. Prices are moderate.
The Press., 1910-09-07

James Clark of Niantic is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Margaret Rafftery.
 Samuel Rockwell atte 1ded the fair at Oxford and exhibited 13 yoke of oxen.
The Press., 1910-09-07
Tablets
Erasers, Crayons, Rulers.

Combined Ink and Pencil Erasers, 1c Sc and 5c each. Ruby Erasers at Dc and 10c each. An- drews Dustless Blackboard Erasers 4c each, 45c. dog. White Crayons, IA in box, 12tc. Colored Crayons, 5c and l0c box. Colored Wax Crayons, Dc and 10c box. Colored Crayons for Map Draw. ing, 10c Hard Wood Rulers 12-in,, at lc and Pc. With Brass, edge Dc and Sc, 15-in., 1Oc., 1s-in., 124c a@4
The Press., 1910-09-07
Misses and ChiIdren's
 School Dresses.

See these special values. School Dresses, Per cale, Bingham, Chambray, self colors, checks and stripes, neatly trimmed with colored folds and piping, worth up to $500, special price $1.9O. Wool Dresses, English Serge, Tricot. Broadcloth and Cheviot trimmed with fold and buttons, $5. .98, $7.98, 5000. Regulation Peter Thompson Suits, storm serge trimmed with white, navy and red braid, also naval embIems, $7.9s, 5000, $15.OO and S18OO.
The Press., 1910-09-07

Leo sChindler of Monson visited local friends last Sunday.
 Mias Oatharine Giltrop Is the guest of her sIster in Springfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29

in the United States during the twelve
months ending June 80. Tho revenue
obtained through the operations OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, Including, OF
course. the tax on cigars and cigarettes
and tobacco and oleomargarne and
such other articles OF trade as arc re
quired to pay taxes aggregated s2S9'-
100000, and this enormous san, Was col
lected, 1t is worth noting, at cost Of
only 100000. The sisniteart state.
ment In the commissioners report is
that Illicit distilling and other n,anafAe,
turing of moonshine whiskey Is ON the
increase. Especially whero there arc
State wide prohibition laws"
The illicit manufacturers of the stun
are in favor of prohibitions the Illicit
dealers in the stuff are in favor OF pro-
hibiton. because they know that they
can make more money under prohioi-
ton than they can make under restrle-
tive regulation. 1t has been so always
and it will be so until the end OF time.
The wise thing, and the temperance
thing, is to regulate the traffic; not 70.
seek its suppression by impossible laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
THE HOUSE OF GOVERNORS.

The Governors Conference viii be-
gin this afternoon at the State Cap
itol. Frankfort Ky. 1t will be u
notable meeting, ana the presence of
many of the new Governors-elect and
their participation in the deliberations
of the session will make it con
Eplcuously interesting. Governor Elect
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, for
example, viii make an address on Tho
Possibilities of the Governors Con,
ferences," and Governor Elect Dix, OF
New York, will speak on "conserva-
tion Within the state, subject OF
which he is master
All the great governmental reforms
OF the day Will be discussed. Among
these subjects will be; The Governor
his power and responsibilities; the
f short ballot; conservation from tbs
standpolnt Of the state; the employers
liability Law; child labor, pollution q
streams; health; tuberculosis, the in
come tax amendment. direct prima
ries; the popular election OF United
States Senators; the corrupt practices
act
Many distinguished guests win %
present II Is expected that at leas
forty Governors vii, ne in attendance
There lies In tIis conference the pos
nibility for great good 10 the State
end 10 the National Government TIN
power Of Goyernors acting togeth
er is great and can remedy man!
Of tho things which the perniGiou
noefrine Of the New Natiopalism
would aftec. were IL adopted into gu