davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
PROGRESS AND INDUSTRY.

soapsuds is a ready remedy for.
burns.
A pretentious electric plant near
Hamburg. Germany. is driven by a
windmill.
It takes sixteen tons Of beerroot to
make one ton Of sugar.
Oil and coal are successfully burned
together under boilers in England.
Puy-de- Dome. an extinct volcano in
France. yields large supplies Of car
bolic acid.
The underground railways Of Paris
have a length Of 80 miles. Twenty.
three more miles have been author.
lied.
A process has been discovered by
which tea and coffee Is robbed OF its
toxic qualities without interfering with
the flavor.
A tribe Of Brazilian Indians cloths
themselves In nothing more nor less
than piece Of pottery.
At the bottom Of the sea the tenn.
perature remains practically unaltered
at any one spot throughout the whole
Of the year.
The air is clarified effectively by
keeping the blades Of ventilating fan
moistened with water. This collects all
the impurities.
White horses are barred from ser
vice in the German army because they
are too conspicuous when smokeless
powder is used. ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
pylls tl!s

The birth of a fly may mean the
death of a baby; kill the flies and let
the babies live. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Hell may be full of politicians, as Dr.
Parkhurst says, but doubtless there is
room for one or two more. St. Louis
POST Dispatch,
Now that Roosevelt and Bryan are to
stump Indiana, General Apathy is look.
ing for cavern In the very depths Of
the tall timber.-Buffalo Express.
General Weyler. has brought out thet
first of the four volumes of his me-
moirs. If he is telling the whole truth.
this is the most courageous act of his
l!fe.-Boston Transcript.
Mary had little lamb-because, as a
writer In the st. Louis Globe Democrat
explains, she couldn't afford to order
more at the price quoted on the bill 81 I
fare. Illinois State Register.
A husband complains to magistrate. /.
that his wife treats him like dog. II
he gets the treatment that women u.s.
ually give their dogs. he's luckier than
most husbands. New York Herald.
II is estimated that Alaska has 49,
100000 tons of coal in sight. But with
her climate 1t is hardly more than she
needs San Francisco Chronicle
Widows should remarry, said the
Charities Conference delegates, which
is just what the widows have always
maintained Louis Post Dispatch.
The railroads are raising rates and
wages in many parts of the country,
and shippers and consumers are raising
the money for bOth.---C cleveland Leader
Fortunately, II the price Of dining ta-
bles rises. We can get along with
smaller one for the little we have to
put on 1t these days.--Indianapoli
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
MAN IS a FAILURE.

When he has no confidence in him.
self nor in his fellow men.
When he is so busy doing that he
has no time for smiles and cheering
words.
When he values success more than
character and self-respect.
When he does not try to make his
work little better each day.
When he loves his own plans and
interests more than humanity.
When he tries to rule others by
bullying instead of by example.
When he knows that he is in the
wrong, but is afraid to admit It.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he is.
When he values wealth above health
seIf-respect and the good opinion Of
others.
When he is so burdened by his bust
ness that he finds no time for rest and
recreation.
When he envies others because the,
have more ability. talent or wealth
than he has.
When he lets day go by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable.
When he does not care what happens
to his neighbor or to his friend so long
as he is prosperous.
When he becomes so absorbed in
his work that he cannot zee that Life
Il greater than work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29


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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
coMFoRrs gY 4 THE wAYsrpr.

FuDAc Resting Places Are BeinR
Built By Private Owners,
The proverbial selfshness OF the
owners Of beautiful country seats can
no longer be charged to the property
owners OF suburban philadelphia. the
Record Of that city says. The old
time practice OF having the main feat
ures Of decorative garden beauty well
screened from public view. with a
mere stretch Of open lawn or neglect.
ed margins reaching out to the public
highway, no longer finds favor. either
with the owner or with the Landscape
gardener In charge Of the place. The
rad for Initiating wayside attractions,
distinctly for the benefit of the travel.
er, has OF late become very notice.
able In various sections Of eastern
Pennsylvania, and it is claimed that
IN no other part OF the country is this
Idea more pleasingly developed to
day. -5
The building of convenient and dec.
orative bridges over streams crossing
public highways was one OF the earli.
est Indications Of thus decorating the
entire country side in the vicinity Of
private estate.
Now a still more interesting form
OF resting place is becoming popular.
II Invariably takes the form OF some
sort of sheltered seat out on the omen
highway with every evidence that It
Is intended for public instead Of pri.
vate use. :.
Great circular seats. built about fine
old shadetrees growing by the road.
Side. are the most common form Of
this shady shelter. but the very at
Itractive summer houses have become
There are various drinking foun-
tains built by private funds for pri.
yate use along the trolley lines in the
open country. but few are more fire.
quently utilized than those along Old
York road.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
We are always afraid Of man or
woman who is quiet, and has little

We are always afraid Of q man or
woman who is quiet and has little
to say.
tits every woman's opinion that, no
matter who gets the divorce. nor what
for. q Mother is entitled to Her chill.
dren. lss
Is any man ugly enough to warrant
covering up his ugliness- with red
whiskers7
30 many good women when, they
haven't any other master make one Of
their conscience.
There isn't great deal Of hope for
the man who Is as proud Of grunness
as he ought TO be Of politeness.
II married woman Is very happy.
all the other women solemnly agree
that they hope It will last But.
We. have noticed that few men
make dying requests. but did you ever
notice that most women make them?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
TRu1Y aEMARKIABLE \ wloMAN.
Mrs. Alexander, an American In
italy. nj 40 Yeara stu = Writer.

Mrs. Alexander, an American I'm
Italy, At 90 Years still . Writer.
One Of the most remarkable women
Of the time is Mrs. Francis Alexander
Of Florence, the widow of an Ameri-
can artist and herself an artist and
author. Her daughter, Miss Francesca
Alexander, is known as the author Of
"The Story Of Ida" Tuscan Road
Songs" and other books, ands perhaps
still better known as having been the
protege and friend of Ruskin, who
was the first to discover her to- the
world. Miss Alexander is now almost
blind, says Lillian Whiting An the New
Orleans Times Democrat, and is more
infirm than is her mother, who is in
her ninety-sixth year. It was about
1850 that the Alexanders went to Flor
snce from Boston. and these sixty
years their home has. been among
Florentines who love and revere
them. Mr.. Alexander died many years
ago, but his wife and daughter have
lived on in their picturesque home at
the top of the Hotel Bonciani. Here
they have an apartment and terrace
and years ago Miss Alexander told me
that sometimes for six months at a
time she did not descend to the street.
The Italian folk tales, of which Miss
Alexander is the recognized interpre-
ter, have all been told TO her by the
contadidi, who regard her as their
especial heayen.sent friend and ma.
drona. rs
When Mrs. Alexander was 90 years
Of age she compiled that beautiful
book entitled I'll Libro lOro," col
lection of medieval religious legends,
and her manuscript, copied by her
own hand. was a marvel Of beauty
and clearness. y
Mrs. Alexander still receives visit
ors and carries on an extended CORE
spondence with American and English
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
ATcH1soN GLOBE SIGHTS.

j. +
A good corn country is never sum.
mer resort.
If THEY can afford It," a wife fire.
quently says to her husband. "we
can"
We all havesstrings to us that some
one else is pulling.
That man or woman never lived
who was not coward.
All the hoodoos have more good
luck than they will admit.
During a Hood, a hood is good
deal worse than drouth.
We are all alike In at least one par
ttcular; we all hate criticism.
A woman's idea Of extravaganza is
what q man spends on himself.
No one can 80 out in that which is
called society and not be CAD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

Carlinvie
hiacoupn County will that
that It's courthouse
the sum will been paid
capitol buildings
no other known instance
house The early
were TOO dazed take much action
Forthcoming celebration
Cuom and Lomer and others public
M Woodn OF St Louis
asked to speak Jesse PEBBLES the
celebration and Cen Rnaker
led the light against building will
speaker cannon with the request that he touch match it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
~~~~~~

157S--A pa Nnt was granted by Queen
Elizabeth to Sir Humphrey Gilbert
to found a settlement in America.
l610-Remnant of the English colony
IN Virginia embarked for England.
....Lord De La War arrived at
jamestown with supplies for the
reduced colonists.
lss1-French and Indians attacked
Wells. Maine.
f6s3-Massachusetts Legislature ac-
cepted a, plan for a weekly mail
service to Virginia.
17o9-Paper money first authorized and
issued In New York.
1892 Royal charter obtained from
King George H. '.for establishing
the colony Of Georgia In America
1775-Gov. John Murray of Virginia
took refuge on British man-of-
war.
1771-American Congress adopted the
fiag.of Stars and Stripes.
1776-A provincial conference In Penn
sylvania sanctioned the Declara-
ton Of Independence. rs
l7s1-The Virginia Assembly elected
Thomas Nelson Governor.
1900 French defeated the Austrians in
battle of Montebello.
1S2s-The first wool sale was held in
Boston and brought 100000.
1ss1-The Boston and worcester Rail-
road was Incorporated.
1884 band of Canadian rebels land
ed on Amheyst island. near Kings
ton. and blundered the vicinity.
Opening of the first United Par
lament, at Kingston. by Lord Sy-
i |denham.
1s4S-Whig convention at Philadelphia
nominated Gen. Zachary Taylor for
President of the United States.
1s50-The line Of the Pennsyivania
railroad was completed to Hunt
ington, Pa.
1S51--vigilance committee formed in
San Francisco. First trial and
execution by the vigilance commit
tee in San francisco. IA. :
is54-Crystal Palace opened by Queen
sAStSA Az .4NCSARAOSAIy lACdty COh.
cluded between the United States
and Canada.
ls5s-steamship Niagara began TO lay
the Atlantic cable
1s62-United States Senate decreed the
abolition OF slavery in all the ter
ritories of the Union.
1872 omanche Indians massacred the
Lee family, Of seven persons. near
Fort Griffin. Texas.
1874 Episcopal diocese of Western
Michigan created.
1871 Centennial Of the adoption OF the
American flag celebrated In Boston
1ss1-Resuitins OF the census announce
ed showing the population OF Can
ada to- be 4,324,S10. ). The Jean
nettesArctic expedition lost in the
ice. Y IL
lss7--First United States patent grant
ed for monotype machine.
iss5-Judson Harmon Of Ohio appoint
ed attorney general Of the United
States. N III 81 Fl
1896 The Third Congress OF Chambers
OF Commerce of the Empire met in Z
London. rs
- IN .
1907 Canadian contingent arrived with
the British forces at Pretoria.
First prohibition measure passed
In a Canadian province received
the royal assent through the lieu-
tenant governor Of Prince Edward
Island. =. The ministry of Joseph
Martin met defeat in the general
elections in British Columbia.
190s--7King and Queen Of servia as
sassinated at Belgrade.
iso5-Norway withdrew from the UNI
ion with Sweden.
1s0s--Goy. Wilson of Kentucky par
doned Caleb Powers.
l90s-Turkish troops defeated 10000
Albanians at Djakovitch,i Albania.
President Taft presented the
Wright brothers with gold medals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

Thinkaby- in doubt whether OF
not to send my boy to college.
Shotterly- Oh, don't bother. Just
get him a golf outfit, a football. row.
ing machine. college yell and box
of cigarettes and nobody will ever
know the difference, or he either
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

That the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had not exceeded its authority
in ordering reduction Of the freight
rates in the Missouri River and the
Denver rate cases. reversing the de-
cision of the District Court. The or
ders OF the commission were based up
on the complaints Of the sections con-
cerned that other points were getting
more favorable through rates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

did the minister say anything COM
forting?" asked the neighbor of the
widow recently bereaved.
Indeed, he didn't" was the, quick
reply. HE said my husband was bet
ter OF. London Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

stanley Kelchel, Of Michigan. the
middieweight champion, knocked out
Willie Lewis of New York in the Sec
ond round of a scheduled ten-round
bou. at the National Sporting Club.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
STANDARD OF, LIVING.

Higher In the United states Than
in Europenn Countries.
Half the families Of the country live
in their own homes. No great Euro
pean nation approaches this proportion
except France. A small part Of north.
ern Italy has peasant proprietors; Ire
land may have them under the land
act, The tenements Of New York COM
pare favorably with Liverpools or
Berlin's. with their large percentage Of
one and two room homes, the New
York World says.
Our savings bank deposits per In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

There lives not man on earth who
has not in him the power 10 do good.
--E. B. Lytton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER KIN.

41alS s. n Of1AF LEX Alu. 81 "
The twilight was glooming to dusk
when S1las Crafts came out of the
church and locked the door behind
him. II he were surprised to find Tom
waiting for him, he madeAno sign Nell
l5ther was there any word OF greeting
passed between them when he gather
ed his coat tails and sat down on the
higher step. self restraint being her.
itage which had come down undimfn-
ished from the Covenanter ancestors of
both.
The way of the transgressor is hard,
grievously hard, Thomas. i think you
are already finding 1t so. are you not?''
THAT doesn't mean what 1t used to,
to me. Uncle Silas; nothing means the
same any more. It's just as ii some
body had hit that part of me with a
club: It's all numb and dead. I'm sure
Of only one thing now: that is, that
I'm not going to be a hypocrite after
this, II can help It,"
rHave you been that all along,
Thomas?"
Il reckon so"- monotonously. "At
first 1t was partly scare. and partly be-
cause knew what mother wanted. But
SNCA+ otAASC 1--we ibCCl1 DlS lClOuSH W
think. I've been asking why. and. us
you would say. doubling"
You thave come to the years of dis
erection. Thomas. and you have chosen
death rather than life. If you go OH
as you have begun. you will bring the
gray hairs Of your father and mother
/ in sorrow toathe grave. Leaving your
own souls sSlyation out of the ques-
ton. can you so on and drag an ups
right, honorable name in the dust and
mire OF degradation"
No." said Tom. defiantly. "And
what's more, don't mean to. don't
know what Doctor Tollivar wrote you
about me. and it doesn't make any diff
ference now. That's over and done
with. You haven't been seeing me ev-
cry day for these three Weeks without
knowing that I'm ashamed Of it."
Ashamed Of the consequences. you
mean. Thomas. You are not repent
ant"
Yes. / am. Uncle Silas; though may,
make fool OF myself again."
TON. my boy. II any one had told
me year ago that a short twelve
month would make you. not only an
apostate to the faith. but a shameless
liar as we'll"
Hold on. Uncle Silas. That's mighty
near fighting word, even between
blood kin. When have you ever caught
me In lie?" ~
"Now!" Numbered tho accusing
voice; this moment! You have been
giving me to understand that your sin-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

The diet of Massachusetts opera
tives' families is here compared with
the Volt minimum standard, and with
the diet of Neapolitan factory hands
as given by Manfred:
al Volt Min. Naples. Mass
Albumen (grams) . .11S 70 100-220
Carbohydrates 800 36S 100000
But the Massachusetts, and Naples
figures are old, the Volt standard
takes no account of climate or Of the
size Of individuals. and Mulhall's esti-
mates, are only approximate. The diet
of the people has undoubtedly been
lowered of late In disease-resisting
and energy-producing value by high
prices of food, especially meat.
We are better fed still than Euro
pean peoples Anything like perman-
ent decline in the nations diet would
mean decreased eficiency-a calamity
SO appalling that craftsmanship has
no duty comparable with that of avert
ing 1t by reform in methods of distrib-
ution and by relieving poverty. at the
cost of wealth. Of the heavy taxation it
bears.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
INDIANS STRANDED FAR AWAY
nie=d States BErc1E Nay Take STEP
70 Bring VIVA west Sew He'd
MEa H1le-

WASHINGTON. July E-Tss Ez-saE g
l1tlaz Z-1a-rE has rzksZ c1Zz11e q =
-spo-I tlSr tE-rtg-zlzs 0Ea-zla Slc-r II
elAzs frrU Ia F-Ee R1-Es -sSerFEtls- II
ScGth D1kE-L Arrache1 - a 80 Eszr
sxE1klE1-- arc ErrEz1ss e Br-ssslz Z
rscessAry ths k1rsG1 ~ zE5rr uzaE-rsa
% tElEE r1s rsc Zsa hoEe- In Acco-zz-es
Etrh IN re e lhs Izzi4z cfccss x Eza
I'D tu1Ey TAI re ZAzAE.r - m shsE
rczpGEy W4z ree--rec % eeroEfr wlrh tka
E1Fs-zEszt fzzz1 Eusficlszt % l-E--s rhAr
ne InsiAzs Es-s tAkEz 1a-s G. prups-iy
a15 rcIz-rsd % thst- ho-sA II n e.
vs-1rs raEr trs red Es1 az n s-rai-s ID a
f1rsssz iEz1- as Zc.sy Y = sazz ~ "a
-ssE q hrizE tkez aarE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
SALE OF POOR SEED CORN
FOR GOOD, CAUSE or ARREST
Red Oak Man Being Prosecuted Ia
der Pure FOOz Law for Mis-
reRreseRfarfo1-

RED OAK Ia July 11-iSpecaAb-
z D R1beTzs. Is E1.ss- arrest ch4-E=s
witA Eioaz1ng TIE DErs food AID 9-zg
A. tecz=s - sod eoUZo1 1ssa6 cam
70 Bs-aoz c0znry farmers clAiZaug Il wzz
rhA tested sss5 corZ F4D=-E Wnc hQlgE-
q Roharrs W=rs S0z-s1e5 % -splzZr
rhes- sutzrs fezas- RS6erzs ezz-Esd tn
Ez psr hzz1es fc- tie se@c- t1t Whsn
i AZ szEsS 20 gT0E. Shs 1ErEs-s psaaed
TIE zz-rsr n rhs hkl6s 81 tAs state pare
Soaz co-z-zzszsoce- Eho Investigates. Ez1
lzrzr Ordered Rcbs--z arrested
Szslff Ear &C ytznoz- had c1zza1erzble
rrgZkia rzaEzg TIE arrest a. Roberts
srro-nsyE seEzz kzbs1s c1EpEs proess1-
EEz LU1 sf1z- HEE1zs IAs natter AL
cay. ths sher1f finally =EzzEs5 . Es.
hhm IN chz-Es- Cpo1 Earring ms al
to-usy's co1lS zss save hi2- Rcb@rtz- n
Is sd beczzs to SEX % trzTsL bzg
zsxerlhslszs She-zfs BzzIr izE1sIs5 hs AZ
cr-VAzy htz tack % F1fo1- wks-s he
-Fl kzEs u face the chz-Ea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Jury CALLS IT SUICIDE
De@eA Sf TSHH< Hs2eaas41er Fo@nd
70 Have Be@a ~ OWR
Hwwda

GORDON. SsS-- TEly Z-fSpscA-e-
re oo-0=s-'E rz-T tAE- SAT 81 tns cas-
q c. 2. Bos-h foz11 dad IN rs eaAt=
hoG-e Saturday pruDoa1ce1 4 q czss g
EzAes5s- TIE 5s9y Eas br0GEhL k=rs-
TEs s0zzE MzE's EsrhsE lives = C@li-
so-zlA an re has uo rssz;srss s=rs 90 far
as - 1cWL
Very E1rls i Egwn q NJ BsotA He
EEs a Ia abozt tht-ry-flvs - rIrT-
eiEAt years eli A-rhO1Eh he uock - 4
hazles-sad and EF=d th@rs slEh1eez zczt5z
- AlEaEs kspS Is oEa cCUzsel Ard uA1s
fsW f-1erSs. IA E1-se and fzrE1sht1Ez
E1nTsd he poss@=sd hut Mrtis O. 10
-sMEz Ths k11s@ - a ruzgh sod zhan1F
E1thgzr deer a. @1z&sEA A EzzZ t4t-
tired srsF@ Eas Et1h01- ehtzzsF Az6 seEr
- szsoks thruzga a A11s- IEs I'D WaS
A r.GEh tcar1 AstAt- t--u54.sd VIZ uz-y
a uuc-sz blzzkst KS o-hs- h,sio-E--zs
ssrs fsE and t--n1zE- Il = rao-gat hs Wa
s EEElT 6eZsut=d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
SAYS AMERICAN LAW LESS
DRASTIC THAN ENGLISH
FrankIIn n Lane Of L. .. C0@Rerce
CoMmfNsfoa Makes Speech 10
RzLlr0ad CSRErcAA-

BERSE. sws1zz-azs5. yzly 1-F-zzklz
h La z=zbsr % tHs AEe-1GAz Inter
srA1s Ceres CCWiyG1- n a z1-z5le
E2sezh a. q timer r0z-E%r O. 1As E-g-s6
spsaE4zG 6sl=Ez-es 20 r1s Lu-erz4-3C.zl
Rzf-o4z C0zS-az. 5=esA-e5 that EEUpe
z.sou1c@tTs5 - nature q Ire EsE A2s--
scza rAZroa6 lA<. EhleA he sd vas less
S-aE-5G thAl tze EzgZza Law
-CCzESz c0c-zEsd M LA.a las
not fxs5 = Ezzsorz clAsEtf5eAzs= q freight
11E=zz- ncr Class r1rss O. q E1sEEs
bass. ~ Uzlfor1 serEszzl ehArEezs ys<
TIE EzEGzh PzrzaE=nt fixed rzsss rEsaEy
yaArs AZ Azsr11Gz lsg-alGtt0c ]. bAsec
En- EzEash pnec=5~1rE. ut - Esr ae4riy
80 n15s141 Ths AEsr1oaa rua6a EETs rsaa-
lied thA1 tzsrsEd q insz.zg tas roads tie
rs<zlE1tozs hEFs hel2sd thsz- Al cAz151
rzz-oa6 Ee1 aszz1Ti-1gs tat ia E<E
an VII rszd - TIE sszA1fu u ssezrs-
IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
Plans to Merge
Lincoln Gas Co.
Holding Corporation 70 Be Formed
AZ ColEzhzA, o., Along With EEz-
Der Of 0therG

CoLCNECE O. TEiF u-EszrT L
Dohs-1T G NsE To-k sEscur5rs hsza q
rhs Dszrs- Gas a75 Elscz-5c eo-pAzy. a
Easc-1Sy @ -hose s-sek IS He11 4 Co
7-Zsus. Ez1CuloS6 hare rozsE-r r-sE-t-a-y
t=-aEs q "a E-o7Oses -so-Ezzszzr51a C
thst eo-ps=T- Re sd IL Vas Slz--s6 u
P@t ths oo@pzzE n q h-15zzE co-porzr55z
ziCrE VIII TIE LE1culz Gas a16 Eeeric
eozpAzF &C L1zcozl- Esa- tzs E-oxvf-7z
Gas a1z F1sl eu=p1zy {. EzoxviZ.- Ten
tns Ezpsrs Des--a-x Ez-ct-s- co--azT a
gopEa. No ths S7okans Gas aid F1sl
compzzy q S7oEA-s. WzsA- togerher WITH
three 0zhe< C0EpazhesL tas zAzsS CT Ehsz5
he I'D zct 6-TulE4
Al the SozpAz1ss VII enter the Ee-EEr.
hs ss3A - 4 s&E5s q sa-UEEA WB<h1n
EE0 weeks. IL sas4 Izs nEzsrs q - rzz5e
70 s1oekhoA5ers CT r1s vE-5c=s cozPzzsss
VIII BE ee1zr-tz7d
Pzspark<sO2 las hesz EaGe - t1-- tH@
Gas AnS Ezscrrac Ssosgat1ss co=cAzy. whseA
VII a-rz=g= for IN. S-s-ZzzrT aa4zetzs
q thR prrpcss1 -e-FNr-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
THOUSANDS At The FUNERAL
AtteH6a2es "a B1FtAI 81 Laes Repre-
aemnMffEe
S1aee Joknasn'A

ESoXvTLLE. Ts1n. Izly E-Sst szz-s
Is3 wke1 uzs rs=Alzz q Prssa1=zt Ar
srss goEzsoa Es-s IA % usz- u a esz-
s1e-T a. G-=saFtls mas sscz a fEzs-As
be-z hsaa = s&Et Tsz-szses az shat q
us1Ay Shseh @A-Eed TIE bz-lzl q tAs Iats
CoaSrsAszAz WAl1s- P BzsE1l5H a.
TusrsOo ClsE- Tss sxerc-ssa usra ia ~
ne sosdsssz' hons AT w~r- Err@assE
~ tAe1sNz6s q p@oss=- rsFrssszCzK ever
GgEEg q Els seecto1 q ne state Tas
las tS= EAse1zKtsa oaArizG ~ coa-
Ersezss1al parry "a ned Arrzrs u-rl zrsr
= esack- El1 cas sEsrlzses Es-s ts-av=s
ps1EzG - Arrival A. l=p0ztzE -.1u-
Ze1t ~ - s--Ss-E upo1 - Erzr-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-13
SHIPPERS T0 lie IPERTS
PIas - Raise Fu-a 20 Aia In seeur-
GnE LoHeF RnreB-To Present
Data % CSnlEAsf@n.

CHICAGO. Jay E-A-sssa vas tAksa
EEre tD1zF ~ a c1Zm1rrs@ rsprHsz1r1-g
fTsiEhr SHIPPERS trou slr1=rsns ssec-zs c.
lns eouzrTr look1zE ro~ar1 tzs szpsoyr-sz-
for tAs aIEse zhip5sss n ne eu1t=s- ssso-s
ne Interstate Co=2srce c0z-zzzElcz sc-
loEe- .rszghz rz-s4
Resolves s-5odytag TIE proE-az q TIE
sAtpp@-s UsTe A1oprsd A1t VA - p-ssszrez
fer raEScluuz % TIE Ee1e-El co-mtrrse
q z11e-zs1 Whsch wzz c-sA-a1 A. to ks
pe-s m@euzE 1s1 EEg- Re shzzp@-a also
paEz % rzsss a fz6 20 aid = -hs s-rzEE1s
far 1oWer rates