davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

AN'aJ'N \NNoNi WIZ = >Cpll NlNltptH. .
s III SberbunoeS,Neri d)
huben Die 8erbnnblungen iiber oen
Iobots, 1ruit b%eaonnen. Aui Dos
Seroift oes bodlten @erid)tsboIes lit
man I'M gar,5en 2anbe geipannt,
oenn es bonoelt Iid nm Sein ober
Nid,tiein oieies geDultigen Sruits.
sliii ous Shidiol anoerer 5ruits, sic
bieieIben Observation-Disclosures aeiibt
boben. miro burf) Die Gntideioune
tiber Den Sobafs.S ruit beitinmt lper.
oeu, Gtn miftieerer 6oIl hat Dem
Sberbunbes9eriht ielten poreeleeen,
HaG oen @eoba d, tn II ei,
pes @etter N%iireuus in Baltimore
batte Der lette SeSenlbcr cine Surd.
ltnitts. 1empcratir Dor 33.2 8rao,
alIo niir lpenig fiber Dem @eirier.
puntt. 3u arions oeS Wonats, 10
om L.. 3. unb 6. Ie,ember. maret
nod Semperaturen bon SO, 60 II. 5C
@rao Slt per5eihnen; oIIein am 30
se5cnhber reaiitrirte oas fbermome'
ter illr 8 8roo, alio Temperature
lt,ipaufungen bon % @rab inner.
bnlb zines @onnts. Nber aid al
perifiebenen Soae,l luaren Sd)pan
fpngen bon 5lpalBig 8rao 5u per
5eidlnei,, am f3 Gesember ioeor q
GRAB. Gas Guediiibcr fieI BON 81
ani 80 @raS. Sir Die lesten 80 Dab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

Gle 3GIle at ooS Sep 4 It
bon Boiiagiereu bc5iiierten iit i'm
Sabre 1909 int @afen bon Nem,9ort
oui iibcr 100000 Collars, gegcn
l55,21t Collars in 1908. Sr. 2oeb,
Der Sber5ollner bes Ten.Dorfer Su-
lens, lGBt itrcng unteriiihen uno
legt ben professionalism Sf)mlgglern
6os Sanomerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

Tepartcment fir 1ffentlihe 0erbeNerunstn
tluter,T cpartcment oeS Staot.S ngcnienrs.

ErGiioent Der 9ontraftfNeb6roe.
tTe524. 20. %. 80 SAM .3.5.O I-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-05

re, irit Der Ginrid)tlntg oea @eiter
@iircoltS, ltellt iid) Die Gitrtld,nittS.
Gemperotur oes Monots Ee5cmber
fir Baltimore oui 1853 @rob. Ger
leBte Ie3ember bleibt allo I'M 81
@raO inter Dem Gurtidnitt Der leb-
fen 80 Sabre. Hur finmal bat bos
thermometer in bieier 3eit - 3, olio
So @rao aGltc regiitrirt, I'M Sabre
1876.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-09

Mr. Tom Simmons. Manager for Brandon X Baugh of the ]. w. Beck place at Beck's, was trading and min gling with friends in town Wednes- day. We had the pleasure to meet him, and he has our thanks for cash subscription to The Times. MT Sim mons is splendid farmer and a good citizen. He reports his crop in very good shape, and that cotton is begin ming to open very we'll and thinks he will start picking on Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-09

Mr. (. (. Burkitt and wife and two children arrived from Searcy Monday to make this their home. MT B. is the new agent for the Rock Island. and very clever and genial gentle man. The Times extends himself and family a cordial welcome, and hopes they will find this the best town and the most genial people in which and among whom they ever resided They are occupying one of MT. ]. T. Sanders cottages, the one recently vacated by Mir. Al Levin.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-09

lia Hemenway. ]. W Wright. Ben and J. H. Sorrells. E. (. Bettis, Buddy X Co. n. =. Hunt. Genevieve Cook, InO. C. Boyd, A. Buchholz and Jno. A Fox,
 Defendants NOTICE is hereby given that suit has been filed in the St Francis Chancery Court by X. Boysen. ct als, plaintiffs vs \. NJ. Goldberg ct als. Defendants asking that the Bank Of Wheatley, a corporation, organized and eX- isting under the laws of the state of Arkansas, be dissolved, and that a restraining order be issued by said Court, restraining all depositors of said Bank from bringing actions against the said Bank of Wheatley.
 NJ. w SEABGRN, Clerk
 X. B0ISEN, ct als, Plaintiffs.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-09
Notice.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, Dec. Term, lalo A. Roysen, Louis K Boysen A. Boysen as Administrator Of the Estate Of Ed win Boysen Deceased; l. D. Henning- sen, AdministratriX of Estate of B H. A. Henningsen, Deceased; Stockholders
 Plaintifs
 ys
 A. Nj. Goldberg Mrs, Nj. Goldberg Ray Underwood, J. R. Willbanks. C. :. and l.. L. Hemenway. F. C. Proutt. A. J. Myers, C. $. McCurdy, Mrs. z. :. Hemenway, Nj. H. Williams, Ike and Pauline Slager. w. and Ju-
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-09
rco"N "vsrAHoS Asst Chr ]9lattfrn @a1tk * Urltht On.
 Chartered dJun2
 Capital Stock $5OO00O0
NJ. W. SEABORN, Asst. Cashier

To the of the O. the
  are1 0 n
   that the is     of he o  
 
 
  a  w a
  want 
 
   readya alt times to 0 busin affa 
 
 & l.. R. Grobmy H. P. Cash
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HURRY RUN TO EUROPE
American Automobiles Are Rapidly
Push Past Those of Euro
pean Make. F.

With one automobile show in full swing
and another but a few days distant, there
is Thickness in the publication by the
Department of Commerce Of several con-
sular reports on trade openings for the
export Of American-made motors. 1t Is
within easy NFecollection when the idea
would ave been an absurdity, but it is
already as little absurd to ask who uses
an American motor car as to ask who
reads an American book. The answer de-
ponds as much on the judgment of the
man who wants the book or the car as
on the excellence of the article wanted.
That time is past. Americans going
abroad now prefer their own country's
product for foreign use. This Is the best
advertisement they could have. 1t is a
natural compliment that foreign cars are
less in demand for home use. They are
still wanted for a certain quality of trade
and use, but there Is an immensely larger
trade which cannot supply it's, needs equally
well from foreign makes. We excel in
this trade exactly as we have long ex-
celled In others-that Is, In the standardiza-
ton of manufacture and large-scale pro-
duction. We have not displaced the high
est grade Of handmade watches, but we
have made eur teachers In the art wonder
at the facility and cheapness with which
we produce very excellent timekeepers at
prices which put them into the pockets
Of those who could never hope to have a
watch made otherwise. We have done the
same thing for the motor trade. Price and
quality considered, our cars cannot be
beat" II there are better foreign cars,
they may not be worth the higher price.
IL will not be long before these facts make
their way wherever our cars are seen In
performance.
Therefore II is well for those contem-
plating a foreign trade-if they ever get
ahead OF their home demand-to know
that in all Scotland there are only two
factories making complete cars, and they
are small concerns. Russia offers a good
opening, and IN all Russia there is but
one American seeking custom, although
there is not one Russian factory in the
American sense. In both countries a few
i'd tastes. The machine for the many
has yet to be introduced. But our pride
should not outrun discretion. Our peculiar
excellence lies In our methods. Our pro-
duct cannot equalifiedly be said 10 be bet
ter, and our materials are certainly less
good. Tho nature OF automobile work Is
such that II demands materials Of excep-
tional fitness as well as superior quality.
II Is useless TO place the hardest metal
where %toughness Is wanted, and a metal
may be both hard and tough and yet fail
in qualities adapting it for easy and CHEAP
msnufaeturs. II may be excellent metal,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

gentleman who has fallen asleep in dan
gerous proximity to the base burner, said
number being three, count t~wenty-seven
words from the lower left hand corner and
that word is the Identical word that is
written on the slip Of paper In the envel-
ope.
Two stout gentlemen are borrowed next.
The magician states that they must be
stout, and after several demurs a couple
who are unanimously admitted to fill the
requirements step ponderously on the plat
form and face each other sheepishly. One
fumbles with a huge watch chain and the
other with a striped waistcoat. The
magician for the nonce talks lightly and
breezily on several subjects, all the time
manipulating a deck of cards. His flow
of eloquence coming to a full stop he shows
how the four honors that you saw with
your own eyes tucked away in the breast
pocket of the baldheaded gentleman, who
still sleeps on undisturbed, are on the top
of a table behind a hat, which nobody has
taken any particular notice of, in another
part of the room Everybody is politely
surprised, especially the gentleman who
did the trick, but your surprise is still
greater when the same cards that he has
thrown down again very nonchalantly are
now found In the striped waistcoat pocket
of one of the fat men, while in the CORE
spending pocket of the vis-a-yis are dragged
forth the magican's own cigar case and
handkerchief,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
January 10, ~19l0.-Sealed proposals TOR fur
nishing oil material and labor for ADDI-
T1ON TO N REPAIRING PUMP
HOUSE, NEW BOILERS, NEW PUMP,
ETC., at Fort Robinson, Nebraska will be
received here until IL a. m. February 10,
1910. Plans and specifications may be con-
suited at the offices OF the Chief Quarter
master at Denver, Omaha, Chicago and st.
Paul. Depot QuartermasteT at st. Louis,
and at this office. Blank proposals and
instructions to bidders may be obtained at
the same offices. Plans and specifications
furnished upon receipt OF certified check
for $l5 to insure their return. Envelopes
containing proposals should be Endorsed
PROPOSALS. FOR IMPROVING AND
REPAIRING WATER SYSTEM and ad-
dressed to Captain Malvern Hill Barnum,
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Robin
son, Nebraska. J23d7t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
LAST OF THE BONANZA KINGS
Mills Drew Millions from COmstOck
Lode, but 1t Was Not the Max
ing of Fortune.

Darius Ogden Mills was the last of the
bonanza kings of the Comstock Lode, hut
unlike Flood, Mackay, Fair and O'Brien,
the lode was not the making of his fortune.
Rsther, his fortune made his partners null
tim~illionaires, Long before the Comstock
was discovered Mills had made millions,
and was the richest man in California,
When the four partners found the Com
stock Lode in 1872 they knew 1t was a
bonanza, but they didn't have the money
to develop II. Mr.. Mills had and he bought
an interest in the mine.
Nobody knows what the profit on his in
vestment was, but is was enormous. Many
years later John w. Mackay, pointing to a
shaft opening out of the Comstock mine at
Virginia city, said to a fried: II have
taken $50, 900, 900 in silver bullion out of
that hole" Others have said that $780,
%, 900 was nearer the amount.
Mackay, Flood, O'Brien and Fair died
years ago and now Mills is gone. He began
life as a poor boy. without a dollar, but he
could look ahead. Thus, when the gold
digging excitement broke out In California
he saw at once that there was more money
to be made by selling necessaries to the
miners than by grubbing for the precious
metal. Accordingly, he invested his little
capital in clothing, tools and other goods
and started for the Pacific coast by way Of
Panama.
This was In December, 1S4S. He opened
a store at Sacramento and In one year he
made a clear profit of Z, 1000. From that
time on he grew steadily richer; for he be-
gan to deal in bullion. with large gain ia
himself. Everything he touched seemed
literally to turn to gold.
In 1876 d. o. Mills went back to New
York. Popularity considered, he was the
first Of the great western multimillionaireG
to come east and settle down, and fabulous
accounts were printed of his wealth. Many
people in New York believed Mr.. Mills
would prove an easy mark" They tried
= ~great~XAriety Of little games on him
but were surprised TO discover that Id
did not bite. On the contrary, ne preceded
to make money in the metropolis almost
as rapidly as he had made II in the west
Being struck with the good prospect fo
real estate investment in the neighbour
hood OF Wall street, he picked up, bit By
bit, half a block of land directly opposite
the Stock exchange. and on It erected
the first great modern steel office build
ing put up, the Mills building.
Although his active participation La busi
ness affairs had ceased, Mr.. Mills, up "a
the time OF his death, remained a director
In many corporations. His railroad inter.
ests including the holding OF a director.
ship In the New York Central and Lake
Shore companies, and he held a place, as
well, in the directories Of several New
York banks and trust companies and
numerous Industrial Enterprises. He wa,
largely responsible for the Harvesting OF
the Niagara feet Of ingenuity, accom-
piished at an expense Of $50, 900. 900, by which
an energy equivalent 10 1900 horse power
10 made available for a great variety o.
purposes.-kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
OF Intereat 20 skaters.

Considering the many lives lost every
year by. breaking through. or still %oftener,
Dy skating into holes In the ice, a simple
ana practical means OF saving oneself from
droWning should be Of Interest to skaters
everywhere.
H. depends on the use OF a l~ife-savlng
a,Wl. ara the method OF rescuing oneself Is
about as follows:
As soon as you break through the Ice,
extend the arms. Don't get excited.
You came. Rest one hand on the Ice. Gently
tread water.
Z. Take the awl in the other hand and
remove the cork from the point with the
teeth. Reach over on the Ice as far az
possible, and plant the point firmly I'm the
surface.
4 BY drawing In the arm you can now
easily bring the hips onto the Ice. stand
up put the cork back on the point Of thu
awl and skate ~off,-Popular AeehsRiaA-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Whitney A. Woodward and wife to
Michael J. Haylon. lot s. Forest Hills 1,90
@. A.. Lindquist and wife TO Gordon
G. Vimock, lots % and %. Lind
quists add 90
John G. Brisbin. guardian, TO Joe
Fulton, ny lot 9, Upland terrace.
James Maclay and wife to william
n. and oliver Grenville, n62 feet OF
WIZ Of lot 10 and n62 feet of lot IL,
block ? Denine's add ............... 400
Arthur p. Wood and wife to Will
liam n. and Oliver Grenville, elz
lit 10, block 2, Denise's add.......... 40
Otto Nordln to Peter Nordin. lots II
and II, block ID, Saunders & Hime-
baugh's add
Parkway Real Estate Co. to Edgar
II. Scott, lot 3, block 3, Pierce's sub
div. Of lots "a. rs. 20 and q. block
I, H~imebaugh's add ,................
Reed Bros. to Carl +. Nelson. 81. lot
6, block 8, replat of Durant Place. 2J
Magdalene NJ. Boisen ct al. to Anna
M. Olsen, 81 sublot ]. lot T.. 27-l5- 4,
l3, and other property .,...........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

and yet suffer from heat In manufacture
or vibration in use. In these qualities we
are not hopelessly d~lstanced, but we are
far enough behind to put our chemists on
notice that they must place themselves on
a par with our mechanicians. We should
still be modest, but we have a growing
cause for pride.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

WEBSTER sTATlON-FIfteenth and
WebHter.
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive
Auburn LoeAl.,.""."".b $3.50 pm BRIO pm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tenth and Mason.
Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
RAILWAY TIME cARD-oonuau.a,

ohieaso, st. Paul. MinneapoIi. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM NJ RANCH LAND ron SALE

Ccontipuea.)

$50 ACRES improved near Houston. shell
road from city through tract. Fine for
subdivision, 81 an acre. 100 acres at rail
road switch. shell road 20 city. $50 an acre.
$40 acres. SIS an acre. An size tracts 10
acres up for truck farming or large tracts
for subdivision. People throughout the
north are tired OF shOvellinE snow and are
coming south, principally TO Texas. Now
IL the time to buy. Write US for pam
phlets and other Information. w. &. Moore
Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Vermont.

BEST black farm I'm TeNas-t,2D acres
cultivated, $50; 1900 acres cut over land,
81; terms. Hin & Elkins, Houston
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

HAVE some fine acreage tracts from
~ TO 10 acres.
HUFFMAN, Ss NEVILLE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Miscellaneous.

WE are headquarters for NORTH DA-
KOTA AND MONTANA LAND; large or
small tracts; easy terms. We own our
land and do some trading on cash basis.
L. @. CLARK CO,
S3 ~. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

FREE map Of Texas. giving elevations,
rainfall cities, railroads. products, etc.
with every (25c) 3 months subscription to
Texas Realty Journal, a magazine telling
all about Texas development, resources,
opportunities, etc. Texas Realty Journal,
Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

R5-ACRE farm for sale. Good buildings
with all modern improvements, will cut 100
tons hay. Address Box 30. Pittsford
Mills, VT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
BIG LUMBERMEN
 ARE COMING

H. F. Reiff, secretary of the Ar kansas Retail Lumber Dealers Asso- citation, yesterday received from C. B. Matthews, president of the South western Lumber Dealers Association, and Harry A. Goruch, secretary, let ters notifying him they will be in Little Rock, June 17 and IS to attend the Arkansas convention, as we'll as the big Hoo Hoo concatenation and convention.
 President R. L. Putnam of Fayette- vile, of the Arkansas association. al- so notified Secretary Reiff that F. O. Gulley and Senator Freeman would attend the convention and each bring large lime exhibit. The exhibits will be shown in the basement under the banquet hall at the Hotel Marion, The sessions of the associations and the big concatenation will take place in the Auditorium of the hotel, with the big banquet in the banquet hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Pine Bluff
 Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
 Come quickly with little warning.
 Children suffer in their early years
 Cant control the Kidney secretions.
 Girls are languid, nervous suffer pain.
 Women worry, can't do daily work.
 Men have lame and aching backs.
 The cure for man, woman or child.
 Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys-
 Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
 Pine Bluff testimony proves it.
 J. L. Davis, 1915 Oak st., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: We always keep a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in our house knowing them to be very effective in cases of kidney trouble l as well as other members of my family have used this remedy and have never found it wanting. It gives me pleas ure to let others know of such an effective preparation.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
TT EASY
 FOR PRISONERS

Little Rock, Ark, May 31.- Sheriff Lon Norris of Sebastian county spent Monday in Little Rock for the purpose of having more free dom granted William Bowman, a safe keeper from Sebastian county who is being held in the penitentiary. Bowman is under sentence of death for crin1inally assaulting a 11-year old girl His offense was committed on that portion of Fort Smith which was taken from Oklahoma by Con- gress and attached to Arkansas.
 After the Supreme court of Arkan- sas had passed upon the case, Bow mans attorney claimed there was a hitch in the stitching of the Choctaw Strip to Fort Smith, and this claimed there was a question of jurisdiction sufficient to make it Federal sub ject. He secured writ of error and took the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. In the mean time Bowman was brought here for safe keeping and placed in cell on murderer's TOW. The confinement here is close, and as Bowman is very frail and liable to die at any time, the Fort Smith officer came to see if the prison officials would not permit him the freedom of the hos pital corridor. This privilege may be granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu
 ti0n of the State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1909, and that the same will be submitted to the cleo" tors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, Septem- Der F, 1910, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. n.
 That the following articles shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, which, when agreed to by majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by majority of the electors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and representatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas.
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, company or corporation have begun the business of said manufacturing.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 31st, 1909.
 Each elector may vote for or against i the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 12th day of February, 1910.
 o.SC. LUDWIG, (SeaD. Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
STATE COTTON CROP
 IN GOOD CONDITION

Little Rock, May 31.-Supt. Jas. Pitcock has returned from a trip to the State Farm and reports the crop there to be in better condition than ever before at this time of the year, even though the stalk of the cotton is not so high as usual at this time. CT loo negroes have been taken from the chopping and blowing squads and put 10 clearing additional land for cultivation next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01

votes necessary to sign such petition shall be counted. Petitions and or ders for the Initiative and for the Ref erendum shall be filed with the Secre- tary of State, an din submitting the same to the people he and all other officers shall be guided by the general laws and the acts submitting this amendment until legislation shall be specially provided therefor.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on February 19, 1909.
 Each eleetor may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day Of February, 1910
 o. C. LUDWIG,
 (SeaD. Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01

Mr. Harry Buttrick, trIveling in the interest Of The Brumbaugn Sys- tenn, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, leaves today for Oklahoma City, Okla. in the interes; of that company, after tN hich he will return to his home in Mir. Buttrick closed U very success full business in this city and made many friends while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-01
PILES! PILES. PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii cure Blind. Bleedings and Iitchina Piles. It absorbs the tumory, ahays itching 1t once, acts as . poultics. gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of tho private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. W. Hams Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland. o Gold by McCammo1 & Sons.