davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
Retailers to Learn
of Window Trimming
Model Show Windows to Be Exhibited
to the Convention in Omaha
Next Week.

Those who think It doesn't require science
to dress a store window win receive a few
surprises il they attend the convention Of
the Nebraska retailers next week. II was
announced Monday that life size pictures
Of go model show windows viii be shown
ct the convention and stereopticon slides
showing all varieties Of model window
trimming also will be exhibited.
From the preparations that are being
made and the expense undertaken it APP
pears that window trimming will be the
principal subject at the convention. The
meeting takes place March z, s and g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
Committee to Visit
Lincoln to Oppose
the Jim Grow Law
Mayor and Others Hold Conference
Meeting at Lincoln Wednes-
day to Discuss Bill.

After a conference held Saturday evening
between Mayor Dahlman, Street Commits
sioner Tom Flynn and Henry Richmond,
chief clerk of the house. II was decided that
public hearing on the Jim crow" bill
would be held in Lincoln Wednesday after
noon at the Royal hotel.
Mr. Richmond, at whose suggestion the
bill was drawn and introduced into the
legislature promised to appear at the
meeting and explain why he wants the bill
passed.
a delegation Of colored citizens will go
down to Lincoln ard try and show Rich
mond why he should withdraw the bill
John Grant Pegg and Rev. Bolts win head
a committee OF five who will oppose the bill
for the colored residents of Nebraska, while
Dr. ]. II. Hutton and G. w. Obee viii
represent the colored business and profess
sional men OF Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28
UnSightly EruptiOnS are
Needless Affections

Those who suffer from prmples,
blackheads and other disfguring
facial eruptions; red, rough hands,
itching, burning palms and 81 ape
less nails; dry, thin and failing
hair, with itching, scaly scalps-
al should make trial at once Of
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment. No other emollients cost
so little and do so much. No
others so pure, so sweet, so speed
lily effective for torturing, dishg-
uring eczemas, rashes, irriIations,
sealings and crlstings of infants,
children and adults.
f,ailcur soap C25o-) and Cutioura Ointment t5OeA
80 sold thfoughout the word Send 70 Potter BTlIg
: Cnen CORP, sole props. Boston foF rec 82-pars
pooH' 90 Invaluable guide to SAN and aair health.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-28

II you lose your pocketbook. smbroHt
watch or some other article Of value. the thint
70 do is 70 follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay In the Lost
and Found column OF The Bee.
That is what most people DO when they lose
articles OF value. Telephone us and .en your
loas 70 ali Omaha in a single afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
AMERICAN TRUST
 MAKERS IN ENGLAND

London, December 16.-(Special.) .)-Dis- cussing the subject of American trusts in British markets, the noted financial ex- pert, Mir w. R. Lawson, points out that the historical mithfeld-London great meat market-is rapidly becoming a. for eign outpost of the Chicago packers. These monopolies are pursuing their American mercenary methods In this country, buy ing out the English statesmen one after the other, and bringing their shops into the trust.
 As soon as the members of the American ring hear of one retiring they are after him with tempting bids for his good will and the ubiquitous Yankee dollars gem erally come out on top Though the trus, has been only few years at work in Smithfeld, it has already got the lions share of the business, and the English housewives are becoming apprehensive lest the prices of provisions will be in- creased owing to the power of the Amer ican ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
PARIS HAS UNIQUE . DOG GRAVEYARD

Paris, December 16 16-(Special9-T old saying that every dog has his day was exemplified in Paris this year. As most people know there is a dogs cemetery outside on a little island on the Seine, be- tween Asnieres and Clichy, called the "Ile des Ravageurs.' This dog metropolis, known to Parisians as Canipois has $40 dogs buried In 1t. Besides these there are s95 cats, 10 canaries, ' horses, fowls. pigeons, ? goats, goose, a lion, panther and a calf.
 On All Saints Day, although flowers were scarce, every grave in the Canopolis --sg14 of them in all--was decorated by kindly and eccentric lover of four footed creatures with q little bunch of violets
 On one stone over a grave are engravao the words: Leo, Police Dog, killed on duty. November, 1e10" And thereby hangs an interesting story.
 Last November this animal was on duty when he was shot down by an apache, whom he was holding until his master came and M Lepine ordered him to- be buried in the 'I1e des Ravageurs," and paid for little gravestone for him out Of his own pocket. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Big Tunnell Is Completed

Geneva, December 16-(Special. )-The Lotschberg tunnel. nine and quarter miles long, is now very nearly finished, after six years labor. Joing the Kander valley and the Rhone valley in the Alps,
 it will be the third longest tunnel in Eu- rope The tunnel has been pierced with the greatest possible difficulty. In July. 1908, the River Kander entered the tunnel and drowned % workmen. and a new route had to be constructed at a greater cost. The whole of this new route, From Switzerland to Italy, has been bored through limestone and granite rock, and travellers will now be able to go from one valley to another in F minutes. Formerly the journey took as many hours. Part of the work had to be carried out amid intense heat great deal of hot rock was met with, and the Italian workmen were compelled to labor in an atmosphere of a5 degrees. The tunnel has taken six years to build.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

doctor was summoned to India to attend the Maharajah of Nepal. He found it nee, essary to perform an operation upon the patient and this he carried out with com plete success.
 The surgeon is now on his way home loaded with princely presents, besides which he received a special fee of a lac of rupees, $3.3, ,330. The Maharajah is one of the chief princes of India, and he ts so far recovered that he attended the dur bar at Delhi
 At the close of the festivities King George is expected to visit the Mahara- jah's province for big game shooting.
 In handing to the young surgeon the lao of rupees the prince expressed the opinion that he was only paying fair value for the benefit he had received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
FREAK SOCIETY
 URGES BIG FEET

Berlin. December 16.-(Special.)-An ex- traordinary freak society, known as Crosse Fuesse," or Big Feet" has been started in Munich by Baroness Mohn, its object being to preach the gospel that big feet are not only healthful, but beautiful.
 The Baroness declares that she made the discovery while touring in the Bava- rian highlands, which are much frequent ed by Berlin ladies who climb mountai-is in lace dresses and French boots with high seels.
 The sneers of the local newspapers have not prevented the society gaining many hundred members, more than half of whom are titled leaders of Bavarian fash ion. All the ladies pledge themselves to appear everywhere, even at court func- tions and dances, in the biggest possible boots with sturdy heels, and they further undertake to bring up their children on the same principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. says this morning he protests against the Rev. MT. Nutting's s statements.
 T have not the slightest objection to what this man or any other man may have to say of the actual evils that exist in Utah Mormonsm.
 "The world has come to know that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Establish Experimental Farm

Capetown December 6.-(Special. .)-The scheme for the establishment of an exper- mental farm near East London for the purpose of growing cotton is nearing com pletion. An area of some 80 acres In ex- tent of the West Bank, about two miles outside of East London, has been placed at the disposal of the local chamber of commerce, which Is furnishing all anil mals, implements and labor necessary to prepare the land and plant crop under government supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
PROL ONGS LIFE OF OLD PEOPLE

Tn spite of the excellent that elderly people usually take of themselves there few indeed who do not suffer from constipation It is the beseng trouble Many remedies time tried DIR. cALDWELls SYRUP opinion thousands of would have resulted While claims ailments of the stomach liver and which Caldwell receives e majority of the writers both had tried most everything else They benefited them permanently until PEPsN and they that they of there elderly people than keeping the DR. CAlDWElCS SYRUP discovered regulates the salts which
  these tonic strengthen that all medicines can De work If the reader not nav this remedy promptly will surprise and you then always nhandag emergencies Dr. ell: Dr. Caldwell: bottle of bottle or me it. found
 
 
 appetite whole medi- world for
  s E. Elledge Dothan F z dollar bottle tamy
 
 w. name and address on postal card will do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Utah Mormons are all believers in plural marriage. or polygamy. It is also known that they have a curious belief in regard
 to God; that they have stated that Adam is the only God with whom we have to do They teach in sentiment that we have a heavenly Mother as we'll as a heavenly Father: they use water for wine in the common service; their leaders are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

MIR. GEORGE JOHNSON. s7 Years
 Old Dr. Caldwell
 beg to inform you that after us- Ing the sample bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I was so pleased with it that I bought four soc bottles. It has done me more good than anything I have ever taken in my life. I suf- fered for years with constipation. Syrup Pepsin has cured me. a.ea.ai Geo. Johnson,
 321 S1st St.. ogden. Utah. Dr. Caldwell;
 I am glad to say that I have used one of your sample bottles of Syrup Pepsin and I bought a bottle at the drug store and 1t has cured me from four years of stomach trouble. owe my life to Syrup Pepsin.
 Miles Jackson, Money. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
LARGEST FEE FOR st DOCTOR IS FOUND

London, December 16--(Specal)-A young London surgeon has just had the good fortune of receiving one of the larg- est fees ever paid to member of the medical profession. Two months ago the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

From Puck.
 Arctic Hunter--r think if your wtfo should wash her face In would improve her appearance. Esquimau-Ugh, You never seen her face,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Just the Other Way

now living in polygamy in defiance of our civil laws"
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13

This week has witnessed the an
nual scrap for the control of the state
fair. The loaves and fishes in con-
nection with the fair have always
been looked upon by the politicians
with covetous eyes and the larger
the fair becomes, the more they want
hand in it. Great Importance is
attached to very small Irregularities
due to the conditions under which the
state fair does business, and these
little things are trumped up each year.
This year there is howl because the
secretary rents some rooms in his
house to students. The association
furnishes the house to the secretary
and there is no reason why he should
not rent rooms if he wants to.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
Breaking It by Deqrees.

Edmund Yates used to tell this anec-
dote Of a physician who was a per-
sonal friend. AS the story went, Yates
once saw the doctor operate upon a
man afflicted with blood poisoning,
when he amputated the patients leg
do you think he will recover now? p
asked Yates after the operation was
over
"Recover!' exclaimed the physician.
"Why, he never had a chance to get
WELL"
"Then why in the world did you am
putate that leg?" asked Yates in
amazement
"Why," said the surgeon calmly,
you must not tell patient the truth
all at once, you know. You must first
amuse him a little"
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
POISONED FLOUR KILLS SIX
Many Others Made IN In Telfener Vii
iaae, Tex.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Six
deaths have occurred and many resi-.
dents OF the village Of Telfener, in
Victoria county, are Ill as result Of
eating bread made from hoar contain
ing poison.
Several days ago the village grocer
poured a dozen sacks of -four into a
sugar barrel and one of his first Gus.
toners was Joe Brown. Negro. After
the morning meal the entire Brown
family became i'll, two of Browns chill
dren dying the same night. Since
then four other deaths have occurred
in the town. The flour, which Vic
toria chemist analyzed. is declared to
contain arsenic
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
The Animals In Heaven.

According to the Mohammedan's be
lief there are ten animals in heaven.
these form the following strange me-
nagerie: The calf offered by Abraham,
the OK of Moses, the whale of Jonah.
the ass of Balaam, the ram of Ishmael,
the ant of Solomon, the camel of the
prophet Salech, the cuckoo of Belkis
the dog of the seven sleepers and AL
Borak, the animal which carried Mo-
hammed to heaven.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13

For many years the people have
been demanding record of the ac-
tion of their representatives in legis-
lative committees in order that they
might know what their members did
behind the closed doors. The present
legislature has just turned dow such
a reform. Representative Spooner
voted against publicity.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIoNS-$1.5 so per year in ad-
vance, Toe for six months. t0c for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATEs-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 81 90
Legal notices at legal rates
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. -Cattle-Beeves,
$4.65@70O; Texas steers, $415@5.39;
Western steers, $425@59O; stockers
and feeders, $3.65@5.7O; COWS and
heifers, S2.55@6,25; calves, $7.O0@9-
25 Hogs-Light, s78O08.1O; mixed
$7S0@S.1O; heavy, $7.SO@81O; rough,
$7S0@7.90; good to choice heavy, ST.
90@8.10; pigs, $7.50@810. Sheep
Native, $2.50@4.45; yearlings, $4,000
$40; lambs, $4.75@6.50.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan 1O-Wheat-May,
$1O1B0IO1A; July, 96K @9GBc;
Sept, 95Ac Corn-May, 50H @5Oasc;
July, 51Bc; Sept. 51Hc. Oats-May,
s47s 0O35c; July, BAN @34Hc; Sept,
S3Bc Pork-Jan., $2O.1O; May. $19
071A Butter-Creameries, 210028c;
dairies, 19m24c, Eggs-18h oslo
Poultry-Turkeys PC; chickens, l4c;
springs, 13O14c.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13

Sam Gordon has made good. His
committee appointments in the Senate
are all that anyone having the nter-
ests of the people at heart could de-
sire. Mr.. Dunn's appointments in
the house are a different matter.
evidence.
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY I3, 1910.

The Grant County Herald says -
"Respresentative Peterson, of this
county. voted for Burnquist, and in
so doing doubtless represented the
wishes of large number of his con-
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
ST. Paul Live Stock.

St Paul, Jan. 0-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $55O065O fair to good,
S45O@55O; good to choice cows and
heifers. s4O005.OO; veals, $65OD750
Hogs-$775m7 Sheep-Wethers.
$325@375; yearlings. $40O05.00;
spring lambs, $475@60O
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan 10.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.09M; No
1 Northern, $108A; No 2 Northern,
S1.O5% @106A; May, s1.09A; July,
S110A Flax-On track and to ar,
rive, $247; May. $3.50
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis. Jan Wheat-May,
s1.08A 01O8ss; July. s10S7s On track
NO. hard, 81 Os7s; No Northern.
$1O8%@10ST; No 2 Northern, ST.
05as@1O73s; No Northern, s1O3ss
@106A
Morris tribune., 1911-01-13

Progressive Battle to Re-
form the Rules Cannon
istic Conditions Charac-
terizes the House Cor
don Makes Good as Or
ganizer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
TEMPE
BRIDGE CYLINDERS
 ON THE WAY HERE
Shipped From Kansas and are Expect
 ed Here Today.

The force of men at work on the ter ritoriaI bridge site at this place are now busiIy engaged in constructing good wagon road from the base of supplies, the stocl<ade, to the north end of the bridge, where operations will be com menced. A shipment of steel cylinders is now on the way here and is expected daily. These cylinders will be used at the bottom of each pier through the sand. Above the ground. each cylinder will be concrete. Each pier will rest on bed rock and in some cases it will be necessary to sink the cylinders as low as forty feet before they reach bed rock. once they are on bed rock, they will be fiji ed with concrete and will form the founds tion of the pier. These cylinders will be used up to within ten or twelve feet of the water level. From there on up the pier will be concrete along without the cylinders. These cyl finders have now been on the road some little time from Leavonworth Kan, and their arrival is expected any day. They will have to be hauled from the rail- road to the site of each pier as will the cement and other material. It is on this account that a good wagon road is being constructed on the site of the bridge
 The brush has been cleared off for
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

several hundred yards on each side of the bridge site and the road bed has been made. It is now being covered with gravel and soaked down. By the time the material arrives the road will be well shaped up and there will be nothing to prevent work being pushed along. The additional convicts for the work are ready to come as soon as this material arrives and will be brought here just as soon as it comes.
 While part of the present force is at work on the road, others are work ing at the stockade. A corrugated iron warehouse for the storage of cement has been completed as has an adobe house which will be used as headquar- ters by Captain Siclen. A second adobe house is now being constructed which will be used as office quarters by Sup- erintendent Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Ross. who has been i'll for some time past. is -eaid to be very low. and relatives and friends have no hope of his rallying. Mir. Ross C"Uncle Billy" his many friends call he is suffering no pain. he is grow ing quite weak, his eyesight and hearing almost gone.
 A clock is not so uncommon as to attract particular attention, but the proprietors of Everybody's drug store are so proud of the new one pur- chased by them that they call the attention of customers to it every day in the week Jesse Steele an chored the timepiece to the cement wall. high enough to be out of reach of children and souvenir hunters.
 H. H. Custead is off for his sum- mer vacation. which will be spent in Whittier, Cal.
 The price of watermelons has dropped from cents to IF cents per pound. Early cantaloupes con- tinue to be an expensive luxury.
 Mrs. William T. Ward is reported quite ill. and Mir Ward has also been under the weather to a considerable extent during the past few days.
 Charley Lewis. manager at the Chandler ranch. south of Mesa. re- ports that the hay crop is now har- vested and baled. He says the men are now watching the alfalfa go to seed. the latter being one of the most valuable crops on the place. :.
 l.. V. Guthrie and James Miller are polishing their fishhooks in prep aration for few days sport on the banks of Salt river
 The Modern Woodmen will give a dance on the night of June 2S.
 The people of Lehi will take part in social dance at Amusement hall tonight.
 Miss Leona Gibson will leave in a few days for a summer vacation. and has requested that her name be with drawn from the list of candidates for the honor of Goddess of Liberty on the Fourth.
 Rollie Pomeroy has had to lay off for a few days on account of ill., hess. and Miss Winnie LeBaron has taken his place at the Crescent drug store soda fountain.
 Andrew Scott. who owns a home stead south of Mesa. arrived from
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
A MIDNIGHT DISTURBANCE.

Postmaster and Mrs. Newell have fine lot of chickens, many of them just the right age to attract the at tention of the man with weak con- science and a strong taste for flyers. Wednesday night about 1 o'clock a comrlotion was heard in their chicken house on South Hibbert street, and both Mir. and Mrs. Newell made a run for the seat of trouble The lat ter was the best runner, and got to the chicken roost in time to hear some one making a swift getaway in the darkness. The chickens had be- come alarmed by the cries of one of the number and had scattered in every direction. Whether the thief carried off a prize or not cannot be ascertained. as it is difficult to miss two or three chickens out of several hundred. A night or two previous there were signs that a. chicken thief had been in the yard. but he could not be trailed. Mir. Newell has not decided what steps he will take to protect his property. He thinks the party or parties will return after a few nights. but does not want to sit up all night and hold a shotgun on the chance of getting a shot at the intruder. He may. however. conclude
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
VISITING IN MESA.

Mrs. Fife Price is enjoying a visit rom MT. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of Globe Mrs. Lewis is a granddaugh- ter of Mrs Price, and with her hus- pand has been taking an automobile trip over portion of the territory. The couple left Globe in an Overland car and went through the White river country to Flagstaff. Holbrok. Castle Hot Springs. Prescott and fnoenix. In all they travelled 500 miles, and in that distance had no. accident or unpleasant experience They will remain here until new tire is received from the coast. and then complete the round trip to their home in the big copper camp
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
MOVED TO PHOENIX.

l.. E. Redden, whose case las been watched with deep interest by his many friends here, was taken to the hospital in Phoenix yesterday by his physicians. While his condition is entirely favora- ble. under the circumstances. complica- tions would not be unexpected and it was the opinion of his physicians that until he is well on the road to recovery it would be best for him to be where he could have constantly the best of care. He stood the trip over in fine shape and arrived there feeling if any thing. better than when he left home.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
CASE POSTPONED.

The bowling alley. and pool room case which was expected to come up in court before Judge Carr yesterday has been indefinitely postponed. demurrer has been filed to the complaint made by Mrs. Tomlinson and 1t was this demur- Ter that was due to be heard yesterday Owing to the inability of the district attorney to be present, the matter was held over until he can be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

Douglas this week to attend to some important matters of business. He is accompanied by his son. Mir. Scott is a prominent land owner of Douglas, and occasionally builds a few miles of railroad as a side is- sue.
 Bert Cosper, late arrival from Morenci. is now tying up packages at the A. and B. grocery store.
 A big land and cattle deal is now under way and is said to be com pleted all but putting down the cash The parties. however, object to pub licity until the cash is in the bank.
 pr P. P Myhand says that it looks now as though the melon crop to be handled by his company will