davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28

Name and Residence. AGE
John Book, Paulina Ia............' "a
Eleanor lSmbrey, Omaha................ "a
Max W. Bllinger. Wichita Nam. "a
Lucy l.. Wilson. Wichita. Ean......,.... ID
Frank l.. Davis, Tekamah - "A
Mary p. Butler Nicola, la........ "a
Mile PoEman. South Omaha q
Fila Sagatoytc South Omaha........ "a
Henry Wistre. on -ia............ O..
Hilda Anderson, Omaha. ............... ~
Reginald LeBron Omaha a
Mignon Ranister Chica gO............. ss
Alexander Molucan. Omaha .... -
Ida Schwartz, Omaha .................... is
irwin r. Wickland VALLEY. %
Julia Peterson, Nalley..,...,............ IN
Michael Grupas South Omaha ........ "
Anna Naiszute, South Omaha. ........... 81
oscar A Malm. Wausa q,
Alma Fried, Omaha ..................,.. la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28

mo they do not mean anything. They
are the letters Phi Rho and Sigma and
the doctors who associate under these SYM
bols are 70 meet IN Omaha Thursday
Kindly tell everybody you see what they
mean and get Off the line so that / can in
form the several hundred other people who
are waiting 10 call me up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28

It's all Greek 10 anybody that's what It
Is supposed to be-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28

Ehe Key to the situation-Bes want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28

yes. he certainly did know what he wa
doing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-28
Sign Letters Are
Greek to Everyone
But They Simply Mean that Some
Doctors Are to Meet in Omaha
Next Thursday

Don't call up the city electrician and ask
him what the letters mean that are shining
on the Welcome" sign. when you see them
tonight and are startled by their strange
ness. He will say mo, the man was not
drunk who put the letters up"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
REDUCED RATES

Grand Lodge of Arkansas, National order of Moasiac Tem- plars of America. For this oc- casion the 1. M. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Texarkana for Sl %, on sale August s and g.; good for returning until Au- gust l4th.
 Biennial Eucampment and con. vention of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias. For this oc- casion the l. NJ. By. will sell tickets to Milwaukee, Wis, and return for S29.15 tickets on sale July 2S, 29, 30 and 3lst, good for returning until August 18th.
 Annual Convention, Knights of Pythias (Colored) of Arkansas. For this occasion the 1. NJ. By. will sell round trip tickets to Helena, Ark, for $8.60, on sale July 24 and 25; good for re- turning until July 3lst.
 Annual meeting, Grand Lodge, United Bros. of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. For this occasion the I. M. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Pine Bluff for S5.52, on sale July A and 25; good for returning until July 31st.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

In compliance with the decretal order of the Nevada Chancery. Court, made and entered of record the 9th day of June, 1910. the undersigned commissioner will, on the 18th day of August, 1910, offer for sale and sell at the front door of the court house in the town of Pres colt, Arkansas, on a credit of three months, to the highest bidder, the fol- lowing described land, situated in Ne vada County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter of the North west quarter and the Northwest quart CT of the Southwest quarter of Section 2l Township II South, Range 2l West.
 The purchaser will be required to give note with good and approved personal security to secure the pay ment of the purchase money and lien will also be retained on said land to se- cure the purchase money of same. Said sale is made for the purpose of satisfying . judgment of $500. %, ren- dered in favor of Cora H. Mum to- gether with all costs of the suit where in Cora H. Mum is plaintiff and John c. Mum. Jr., is defendant.
 Witness my hand this the 9th day o1 July, 1910. F. E. MURRAH. Com missioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
;OlhG TO KOT SPRINGS? S.og S. s, s{ W

@NSND HOTEL. Centrally located Z fSsps irom Bath Foses. New brick buillifg. r-s,' 'rr--sth "nNcuiercc, A-nerisan uLG uru- ', N9t,s veFy n pCcfate. Correspondence !" 'ea' ], A. Townsend, Pfop.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Hfl Buy, Sell or lTyle
< 15'., g . t. s.' SUPERIOR BATH HOUSE

I'' .'NtS, LRk Next to Arlington hote' n o, hes2'Yau uln. Write A, Johnson. Ma, ua'r, | '' ose Iuia'.. colored post card views of ii1; t'u'sS' frustrated guide and full information free.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
SALE OF TIMBER LANDS
NOTHING GErf'. -'%>i',5

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, l will on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1910 at the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lands ly- ing in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 West-half of the Northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26); the East half of the Northeast quarter; h e North west quarter of the Northeast quarter; the East-half Of the North west quarter; the North-half of the Southeast quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (2O; all In town ship fourteen Q4) South, Range twen- ty-three (23) west, containing four hundred acres more or less.
 Said lands belong to the esta of E. K. Lightfoot, deceased, and have been ordered sold for the purpose of com mutting and extinguishing the dover of the widow and for the division of the remainder of the funds arising from such sale among the heirs at law of the said deceased.
 1. H. MACK, Commissioner.
 July 26, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
EASILY SET MATTER STRAIGHT
Apology ot "Cub" Reporter Something
 of a Masterpiece.

Whenever I see the name of Sena. tor Tillman in print" said an old news. paper man. T am reminded of little incident that occurred several years ago when was city editor of little paper in southern city.
 Late one night South Carolina correspondent wired that he had failed to get desired interview because the senator had taken Q train for Wash. ington, but that we might catch him ourselves when the train passed through our city. Hastily searching . time table. I found that the train meE- toned was due in . few minutes. There being no other reporter at hand. l seized Bud Lunkly, 8 rsw reporter fresh from the country, told him to meet this train at the station and get some sort of expression from the sen. ator on subject then of much impor. tance.
 Some time later Bud strolled calm. ly in and informed me that after . per sonal search of every car on tho train he had failed to find Senator Till. man.
 "'Do you mean that you looked Into all the sleeping car berths, Budf said I,
 NOTHING HEr't:.7,,<>t3LE.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
~ ~ ss .-@ -- .-4 THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD

How delicious were the pies of boy hood. No pies now ever taste so good. Whats changed? the pies? No. It,s you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active Kidneys, the regular bowels of boy hood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. Whats needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion-stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels try them. They'll reetore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food ond fairly sat- urate your body with new health, strength and vigor. soc at Hesterly Drug Store. s
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
An Arkansas Boost

From the handsome colored coVer'page portraying in a wreath the products of Arkan. sas, the spirit of the state pre-. vails in the September issue of the National Magazine. The edi. tor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, made an extensive tour of the state with his associates, mingled with the people and has written an ac. count of "The Awakening of Ar kansas, " which is geography and history up.to' date. Nearly every county and city in the state was visited, and the story will do much to bring the attention of the people of the nat o n to the remarkable resources of Arkansas now being develop, ed.
 MT. Joe Mitchell Chapple writes a pictorial and personal story that glows with the hospit- able courtesy which was extend, ed to him in the various places visited. This magazine will be preserved in every home in Ar kansas, and will be sent broad cast by her people to friends in other parts of the country who may not have a conception of the wonderful strides toward devel- Opment being made in this state. Thousands of acres are being re- claimed and added to the fruitful farm-la lands, the great mineral re. sources are yielding untold wealth, while the homes, schools and general development in Ar, kansas are unsurpassed by any state in the Union in proportion to its population.
 Arkansas A Reverie," by Opie Reed, is literary classic in it's way, and a fitting tribute from the former editor of the Arkansas Traveller" Mr. w. R. Lighton, who recently awoke en- thusiasm with his story, My Arkansas Farm, has written another article for this special number.
 Altogether, the Nationals s story of Arkansas, refncting her splendid progress ant immense opportunities for future develop ment, should stir the Isat1 and stimulate the interest of every one within the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. W. B. Caldwell. 50s Caldwell bldg. Monticello, Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-27
Ap Indigestion
 Remedy Free

,,.,, oeople who are otherwise
 May MIhy suffer from indigestion,' or nes nensps;a When you consider that dyspsstomach and allied digestive or the are the most important organs Ssni hodv. it would seem that dis oI oId.r t there is to be taken very ser iously .,.,ot e.+ the tb,nps thev ., topd sours in the stomach; then IAssn,,tc constipation begins. or as Is often c aose YOU have been const,.eted all 1orS I0 and the stools are forces and ,HeS ,HpSs,t there Is no use letting indigestion
 put Duntil if becomes chronic and under s.J,nss your health. It Is good advice to ssmrSest to you that you go to your drug eist and get a bottle O, dorsr; Dr; Caidweils @ us sS;ynmaach. liver and bowel troubles. That s.what C. Fowler, of Carson City, Mich, s,d and he is well today. Others who did ths I same and are cured are Ida A For Thnmnson of Shenandoah. la, who ac- .usiiy considers that it saved his life. Vnm can obtain 50-cent or S1 bott.e of ths druggist. and, taken according to di- ssact,ons it will probably be all you need. IT i. a uquid. acts gently. never gripes. and besides the laxative effect, contains exceptional tonic properties which tone ths stomach, and that Is what Is es- All sufferers from indigestion who have cever used Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin ssn obtain free test bottle by writing thn doctor. It will be sent direct to your snme sn without any charge. In this way tSousands have proven to their own sat- Sseton pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is ths very remedy they needed to cure in- Ts.stion. When once you use this grand ,.ssedv you will throw violent cathartics. tsbiets. salts, etc, away.
 If there is anything about
 ~ your ailment that you don't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
LAK0TA CASHIER
again ARRESTED

Lakota N. D., Feb. 23.-S. A. Flor.
en-, the alleged defaulting cashier Of
the Peoples State bank. was again ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of forgery, the complaint be
ing filed by States Attorney NJ. A.
Shirley. He was taken before Judge
w. A. Schroeder, waived examina-
ton, and was placed under $500
bonds, with DR.. r. H. Beck, former
partner Of Floren. and J. E. Sandlie
as sureties>
Floren Is said to have declared to
one of the depositors' committee today
that he was not going to be made
the scapegat for others, and when
pressed as to how many more were
implicated in the footing of the bank
it is reported that he admitted that
there were three, but refused to d.
vulge their names until the proper
time came
The first charge upon which he was
arrested was also forgery, bonds be-
ing fixed at $500. Mr.. F10ren left
last night for Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
REVOLU7|0N|S1S
CONTINUED from Page ~

ma, twelve miles from Masaya.
General Toledo also made known
the fact that the losses on both sides
had been very heavy and that the
battle had lasted seven hours, re-
sulting in the bloodiest fighting of
the war. The ,revolutiOnists were
compelled to abandon their positions.
The government asserts that Cham
orro was in personal command of the
enemy and admits that the engage
ment was fought with varying for
tune until late in the afternoon when
the forces under General Lara, a
government commander, were in a
disordered condition.. A request was
then sent out for reinforcements and
these, arriving an hour later turned
the tide of battle.
General Rivals dispatch was post
ed on the street corners; bands ap-
peared in the streets and a general
celebration followed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
MAYVILLE FLOUR
MILL Destroyed

Mayville, N. D., Feb. 23.-At an
early hour yesterday morning the
Mayville flour mill burned to the
ground and is total loss together
with it's contest. The fire was dis
covered at 1870 and it was only by
the most vigorous efforts on the part
Of local firefighters that large grain
elevator near the -four mill was saw
ed.
The mill property was valued at
SIG 900 and the contents at $4,000.
The Insurance was 10000, half of
which was on the mill property and
the balance on the contents.
Had there been a wind it is pro-
bable that the entire east side of
Mayville would have been destroyed.
The mill had recently installed ex-
pensive machinery for cleaning wheat
and also for grinding feed and the
farmers in this vicinity will feel the
loss of the mill keenly. Many had
their seed grain in the mill to have
it cleaned and one man lost 1000
bushels in this way. It is probable
that the mill will be rebuilt at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
As EXPANDED.

4 diminutive specimen Of juvenile
femininity yciept Miss Muffet had
placed herself in a sitting posture upon
an article OF household furniture ordi-
narily termed an ottoman or hassock,
ministering to the qualification OF
her gustatory organs by ingurgitating
the coagulated portion of bovine lac
teal fluid mingled with the watery
serum of the same which remains aft
er the coagulated portion has been
segregated and withdrawn.
Happening to glance downward. she
observed that a specimen of the genus
araneida, class arachnida, remarkable
for its ability to produce filaments o.
extraordinary tenpity from its own
interior. had taken a position upon the
ottoman or hassock In immediate prox-
Unity to her.
Which totally unexpected incident
aroused her apprehension to such an
extent that she Immediately, not to
say precipitateiy, arose from her sit
ting posture and departed from the
locality. leaving the intruder In undis-
puted possession OF the apartment
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

it would then be. time to consider q
decrease in the program.
Mr.. Taft left here at II p. m. for
Jersey City where his car was switch
ed to the midnight train for Wash
|ington.
He came to Newark this afternoon
by automobile from New York
through the suburbs of Harrison in
to the heart of this city the presi-
dent passed through dense crowds.
Hundreds crowded about the open
automobile in which the president
was riding with former Governor
Franklin Murphy, seeking to shake
hands with him.
The crowds, the cheering and the
school children waving flags all
served to recall the days of the pres
jaent's trip through the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
final ROUND IN
n; P. RATE CASE

Washington, Feb. 23.-What pur-
poses to be the final contest over thu
famous Portland Gateway Case,
took place today before the supreme
court of the United States. Counse
for each side Of the controversy ar
gued the dispute. Charles w. Bum
appeared for the Northern Pacific Ry
Co., and Wade H. Ellis, assistant at
torney general, spoke for the govern
ment.
The controversy is whether the or
der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, requiring the Northern Pa
cific to enter into joint rates between
Puget Sound points and eastern points
via. Portland, Ore, is to stand.
The principle involved, it is said
reaches every section Of the country.
The Northern Pacific is resisting the
order on the ground that the commits
sion had no authority to issue the
mandate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
ROOSEVELT VISITS AN
OLD friend in AFRICA

New York, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD-
That Theodore Roosevelt and his son
III sSu!ul leqlo 5u!op elg l!luIoY
Africa beside hunting was shown to-
| day in letter received by the editor
of the Catholic Light at Syracuse, N.
IT,, which came from Mother Mary
Paul, a Roman Catholic sister, now
stationed at the Nsahbya mission in
! Uganda. The sister, prior to becom-
! ing a nun, was Miss Mary Murphy,
of this city.
Besides telling OF the reception
given Mr.. Roosevelt, the sister also
informs Americans that "Bwana
Jumbo is not the only name given
the former chief executive by the ma
tives of the jungle, but that he also
lis known by the more euphOnic title,
"Musta Wa Kissa," which, translated
means, imam of kindness"
In part, Sister Mary Paul's letter
reads:
ION Dec. 81 Mr.. Roosevelt visited
the Nsambya mission at Uganda, Az
RIGA. Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at Fuel
de, Africa, on Dec. 20, and a telegram
was sent inviting him to lunch with
the sisters O fthe mission, which he
accepted.
"When Mr.. Roosevelt arrived in
Productions and handshaking follow
ed, and Mr.. Roosevelt replied when
Mother Mary Paul said to him that
it was so kind of him to call. Kind!
Why, pitchforks wouldn't have kept
me away. In fact, I would have
been afraid to 60 to the states if !
hadn't come to see you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24

where the State Fencibles had such
an unpleasant experience yesterday.
The state police will not bear trifling
with and if the strike sympathizers
attempt the same liberties with this
body that they did with the Fenci-
bles yesterday, there will be a SER
ious clash.
| The efforts of the police tomorrow
as they were today, will be concen-
trated in clearing the Kensington
district of the lawless mobs which
have infested it.
For the first time during the pres
ent struggle the Rapid Transit COM
pany succeeded In running its cars
until 6 o'clock on the Frankfort line,
which penetrates this territory.
Four policemen guarded each car
and the pick Of the detective force
patrolled the route all day in auto
mobiles. These men succeeded in re-
storing semblance Of order. When
ever group of men formed the de-
tectives rushed them and followed
the ring leaders even into houses un-
til they captured them. Many car
windows were broken by missiles
thrown from windows and the COM
pany was finally obliged to send its
cars along this route with sheet iron
windows.
The lines in other parts of the city
we're run on much reduced schedules
and on several of the West Philadel-
phia and downtown lines no at
tempt was made to run cars all day
although these sections were COM
paratively quiet. The shipping dis
trict on Market street was again the
scene of almost continuous disturb
|ances especially at noon hour. No
one was seriously injured.
The Baldwin Locomotive works
was the scene of a serious disturb
ance during the lunch hour of the
hundreds of employees. One employe
was shot in the foot and about fifty
shots were fired at laborers who
sought refuge on the upper floors OF
the buildings and hurled bolts and
nuts at the police. Every time a
head appeared at window it was
the target for a bullet from a police
mans revolver.
In order not to endanger the lives
of the pupils who would be forced to
ride on the cars, the board of educa-
ton today decided not to open the
two high schools for girls during the
remainder of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
President GETS
CONTINUED from Page ~

the audience to its feet with cheers
He took occasion to pay his respects
I to the newspapers, saying he was go.
! ing home to Washington and avOiC
| them.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
in introducing the president, said thai
before Mr. Taft had gone to the White
House last year, he talked with him
of the great responsibilities that were
to .be his. Mr.. Taft earnestly said he
wanted to make good.'
Governor Murphy predicted that the
president would make good and took
a fling himself at the newspapers.
II had not intended to say any
thing on the subject of my first year
in the White House." said President
Taft "but after what Governor Muir
ply has so graciously said, I cannot
refrain from a personal word of two.
1T is true that told him that ]
wanted to make good a year ago.
am not sorry of doing it now. He
said something about the newspapers.
When the newspapers are prone to
criticise and sometimes unite in ham.
mering your administration, treating
it sometimes with cOntemptous dis
tain, and sometimes with patroniz-
ing friendship, it is hard to overcome
the feeling that perhaps you ought
to begin all over again.
I'm view of all that perhaps the
newspapers don't carry in their pock-
cts all the public opinion and that
perhaps the American people are able
to see through something of the hyp-
ercriticism, something of the hyster-
ia and something of the hypocrisy.
and to have real sympathy with the
man who, under a considerable re-
sponsibility, is doing the best he can.
"They say that sometimes demon
STATIONS are misleading, but Sm 60
ing to believe as I have said that
your reception today and tonight is
sincere, and I am going to take that
flattering JUNCTION to my soul as l go
back to Washington and avoid the
newspapers.
"You see therefore, that when ]
came here today I was in a frame OF
mind which made your welcome as
balm to my. soul and I carry away a
sense Of gratitude that will never de-
part from my memory"
Newark, N. j., Feb. 23.-President
Taft tonight addressed one of the
largest and most enthusiastic dinner
audiences he has met in all his trav-
els. The banquet was rendered the
president by the Newark Board OF
Trade, and more than 800 members
and guests gathered in Kruegers au-
ditorium.
Mr.. Taft took for his theme the
subject of governmental economy
and told of the efforts being made by
lis administration to cut down ap
wherever possible. In
addition to this, the president declar-
ed he shared the hope that the COM
which is to be appointed to
revise the business methods of the
big departments at Washington may
effect a saving of approximately
800 ,000,0 900 a year.
The president detailed to some ex-
tent just where the decreases in ap-
are to occur. Speaking
Of the navy, he said it had been de-
cided to continue the policy of two
big battleships yearly up to the time
the Panama canal is completed, when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-24
m'CUMBER End entry BILL
IS Considered FAVORABLY
BY Associated Presa.l

.ssT .ss'C!ates. {Ee4N.J
Washington, Feb. 23.-The McCum
Der bill to provide for second home
|stead entries was ordered favorably
reported today by the senate commit
tee on public lands. II enacted r;
would allow second entries under the
homestead laws to be made by any
person whose first entry had been
forfeited or abandoned, or lost for
any reason except cancellation for
fraud, or relinquished for valuable
consideration.