davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
Thomas Doliber.
President of the
Mellin's Food Company,
Card of Thanks.

We wish to acknowledge our sincerest
gratitude to friends and neighbors for their
expressions of sympathy during the recent
sickness and death of our husband and
father. Albert A. Rudd, and also to the
members of the Masonic lodges in repre-
senting Temple lodge No. 299, a. F. and a.
NJ. of Kansas City at tho burial service.
MRS. A. A. RUDD,
MRS o. r. MAST,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
Cnrd of Thanks.

We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends who were so kind to
us during the death of our father. We
especially wish to mention the Danish
Brotherhood No. |.
MRS. .LAUSTEN AND CHILDREN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
$4,000
On. r,re for the Round Tri,

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points within 80 miles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday TO April l. 1905.
Good returning the following Monday. Low
rates to other points on sale every Friday.
For full information apply to II. II.
Churchill G. A.. 1872 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

the League" E. p Bergman acted as
POSTMASTER Not the least enjoyable of the
program was the singing of the male quar-
tet composed of Messrs. George and Walter
Barnum, Fleming and Frank Strawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Cheap rates 10 the Automobile Show in
Chicago via Illinois Central Fast train
leaves Omaha p. m, arrives Chicago 1880
a. m. Dining car service. Tickets 1902
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

n the firms from wnIcn you bay your
goods, Mr. Business Man. know how Omaha
is growing, wouldn't It help your stand
,ngf Send each copy OF the New Year
Jubilee Edition OF The Bee. 1t win helm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
"ROUND-UP" Statesmen.
Me1lin's Food Company Entertains
Travelling Men-SiIver Cup for
MIR. DoIiber.


MeIlin's Food Company Entertains
Travelling Men-siIver Cup for
MIR. DoIiber.
The 18th Annual "Round-Cp' of the
travelling men of the Mellins Food Com
pany was concluded Saturday evening by
a dinner at Young's hotel. Mr. Thomas
Doliber. president of the company, pre-
rectors. heads of departments and travel
ers, some of whom had come from as far
as California and Oregon 70 attend.
The travellers presented Mr.. Doliber a
solid silver loving cup made by Tiffany &
Co, which had the following inscription:
1s55-le05
Presented
to
Thomas Doiber,
President of the
Mellin's Food Company,
by the
Travellers of the Company,
In Honor of the Completion
of Fifty Years of Business Life.
These "Round-Ups" have proven to be
the growth of the business. and to them
the entire time of two weeks is given each
year. .
Mr. Dober stated that Melln's Food
had received the highest award Ia gold
medal at the Portland exposition, and
successful one. and that the sales of
Mellins Food in 1905 were larger than in
any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

were most beautiful and the Judges had
hard task to decide where to place the rib
bons. Miss Bernce Randolph, a Roman
woman, was beautiful and took first hon
ors with Miss Edith Hart, as japanese
woman, second. Ralph Mackay won first
mems prize n Roman, and George G.
Lytle as Prince of Paris, was second. In
the contest for couples, Mr.. Lytle and Miss
Shoup. as Prince and Princess Of Paris,
Miss Anne Kane, in colonial costume. Sec
ond. In the prize chara cters, Miss Swans
Hall, as a fencing girl. was second. In the
comics, Miss Olive Walker. as Sis Hopkins
was first, and Max Brodsky. as a Dutch
man, was second. The whole affair was a
grand success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Nearly one week has been blown into
history and the downtown headquarters of
James c. Dahlman, democratic candidate
for the mayoralty nomination, has not been
opened, as Mr.. Dahlman assured the pub
lie would be the case Ward workers with
the everlasting thrill of patriotism in their
palms have been sneaking around, asking
questions about this downtown headquar-
ters, but in vain.
A democrat who claims to know and who
is interested in stirring up all the trouble
he can between the Dahlman and Smith
factions. explains 1t by saying:
'''rhe story of a possible democratic dark
horse candidate has kept the Dahlman
managers out of their money. This
money was to have come from well known
sources. which were to have Clipped in
to help Mr.. Dahlman get the nomination.
Until dark horse develops or is killed off
no rule of prudence would permit the open
ing OF pot. Hence the delay OF a warm
ing up of headquarters.
And the democrat who talked this wise
then laughed brutally and refused to name
the dark horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
Announcements of the Theater..

Announcements of the Theaters.
The bill at the Orpheum this week will
be brought to a close today, when matinee
and evening performances will be given
The curtain will rise at Sis sharp tonight
Next week beginning matinee Sunday, an
altogether pleasing and well balanced pro-
gram is promised. Among those who come
here for the first time will be the Kloes
sisters from the Hlppodrome, London.
Barnolds dogs ats and monkeys also
make their local initiation. Then the Jug
Cling Normans for the first time here.
Others are: J. A. Murphy and Eloise
Willard, McCue and Cahill. Al Carleton.
THE skinny Guy: WEIGH and Maitland,
the timber, droll comedian and the aero
baltic dancing girl, and entirely new kino-
drome pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

A. C. Taylor, commonly known as
Buck" Taylor has filed as a candidate for
the republican nomination for the council
from the Third ward. Mr.. Taylor for
some years has been in charge of the
night street cleaning forces of the city.
He was sergeant-at-arms of the house at
the last session of the legislature. He says
he intended to get in the race first against
Harry B. Zimman. Henry Plumb and fifty
seven other varieties in the Third who have
announced their candidacy Mr.. Taylor
anted in at the city clerks Office at 4
o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Jan
uary IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Keen competition in all the events was
thc feature of the masked roller skating
CO.. est at the Auditorium Friday night. In
the principal events some OF the costumes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Altstadt still administers justice at the
"old stand" 433-434 Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

George F. West, general agent of the
passenger department OF the Northwestern
railroad in Omaha, admits he is being
urged by friends to permit his name to be
used in connection with the republican,
nomination for mayor. Members of various
organizations of which he is a member
and personal friends have assured him of
support But Mr.. West is saying nothing
except that he will give 1t due considera-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
Al DAY

Personally Conducted Tour to Cali
forniR.
Exclusively first-class under the auspices
of s. A Hutchison, Excursion Manager.
leaves Omaha Thursday, February sth,
spending the disagreeable portions of Feb
ruary and March in the land of sunshine
and flowers
$4,000
including railway fare, dining car. sleeping
car and hotel accommodations. A full
month is devoted to California, stopping at
all the best Winter resorts in the state.
Itineraries and full particulars on applica-
ton at Union Pacific City Ticket ONCE,
1924 Farnam Street. Phone 334.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Harry Il. Davis underta.er Tel. 1924
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

shriver & Bruening, dentists. IS Barker blk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
POLITICS IN LOCAL ARENA
FOntsnslles will Try Again Saturday Night
TO Perfeo. Slate.
NEW MEN BOB UP AND OLD SORES GROW
Braves become Timorous az They APP
preach Another session Because
of splits and spats Among
Their chiefs.

The Fontanelle braves will buckle on their
armor again Saturday night and try to
finish their slate for the municipal pri-
maries. The outcry against the medicine
fixed by the chiefs during the last few
weeks has not been. of the congratulatory
character and the business Saturday night
will be approached with no little trembling
and timidity. Endorsements remain open
for comptroller and councilmen from the
Second, Seventh and Tenth wards.
Since the governors were unable to agree
upon either John w. Fead or John y. West
berg for comptroller three other asplrants
have polted their heads through the OPEN
ing. Most conspicuous among these, from
a social standpoint at least, is Clement
Chase, editor and publisher of omahas ex-
elusive society weekly.
Tom Blackburns pick Is John Nordwall
OF the Tenth ward. A clerk in the auditing
department of the Union Pacific. supposed
to carry strength with the Swedes.
Further and again. Henry p. Kolb. who
hes just retired from the Damon Kolb No
ton company. of which he was secretary
end treasurer. would like 10 be comptroller.
He sought endorsement for the council from
the Eleventh ward, but the Fontanelles
chose another man.
The councilmanic nomination I'm the Sew
enth will be presented to c. S. Hayward.
II is stated on good authority. In the
Tenth ward William C. Colt of the Martin
Colt Hat company is being urged The Sec
ond ward situation is still In the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

CUT oLAss-Fren,sr. 18th ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

Merritt's Phar.. 10 & Duus, open all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

may ask him the date of some occurrence,
and is answered instantly. 1t is considered
that his brain must show some very I'M
usual development, and there was not a lit
tie bidding to secure 1t after death.
1t stands to reason that the brain of a
man Of intellect offers a much richer field
for observation than the brain of pauper
or some other human derelict. The brains
of great men vary very much, more. in fact.
than do those of nonentities. 1t Is found
that men of encyclopedia mind have large
and heavy brains-Gladstone had to wear
a very big hat-with enormous bed Of
gray matter and numerous convolutions: on
the other hand, men whose genius Is con-
centrated upon one line of thought are Of
small brain, and consequently have small
head
Newton, Byron and Cromwell belonged to
this class, and each had a small head. Yet
many people imagine that this Is sign of
small mental capacity. A visitor who was
shown the skull Of Cromwell was so disap-
pointed at its size that the caretaker Of the
relic endeavored to console him by saying
that this was the skull of the great Round
head when he was a boy. Prof. Symes-
Thompson told this anecdote in a recent
lecture. and he also mentioned that New
ton was so small when born that he could
be put inside quart pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
GAVE BRAINS TO SCIENCE.
More Similar Requests Wanted-Men
With Big and Little Heads.

From the Scientific American.
1t may not he generally known that all
over the civilized world there is strong
demand for brains that are little above
the average in quality; not intelligence,
intellect or genius but literally that part
of the human organism which is contained
within the skull and is known as the brain.
Scientists who devote themselves to the
study of comparative anatomy have for the
most part nothing better to dissect than the
b. aims of paupers and lunatics. These. how
ever, leave much to be desired, and 1t Is
to the interest Of the human family that
the brains of cultured and learned people
should be placed at the disposal of those
patients and laborious men who are engag-
Ell in the vastly important work of unravel-
ing the secrets of the workings of the mind
But 1t must not be supposed that certain
number of such brains are not forthcom-
ing Comparatively speaking, they are few,
but still more numerous than most people
imagine. In the great majority OF cases
they are bequeathed by their respective
owners On one occasion Sir William tow-
Ter the famous authority on comparative
anatomy in addressing an audience OF cul-
tured men and women, spoke OF the difn-
cuties he and his fellow workers had TO
contend with in having little else than the
brains of people of low intellect to dissect,
and went so far as TO appeal to the audi
ences to help science in this matter In. the
only possible way.
On the conclusion of his address seVefai
members OF the audience, including a rev
ladies' promised to bequeath their hralns
to him. and, It is said, proved as good as
their word. More than one man or great
emnence has regarded il something IN
the nature of a duty to do this In the inter
est OF science Prof. Goodwin Smith Tor
instance, some time ago formally willed ms
brains to Cornell University.
Some remarkable brains have been SOLD,
not given An Enslishman who calls hlnl-
self Datas has disposed of his to an Ameri-
can university for $4,000. He is man OF
little education. and for many years worked
as coal miner But he has marvellous
memory, especially for dates. and is now
earning a handsome income on the music
hall stage. Amy member OF the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Skill VS.. Strength in Driving Horse


Strength has nothing to do with hands
or rather. 1t is distinct drawback to their
requirement. The weakling must use other
means to attain his ends; the strong man
disdains the delicate effects which make
for everything of the best in horsemanship
A little eighty-pound boy will control per-
fectly a rattle Drained race horse that no
man could hold by main strength: slight
woman will guide four horses as few men
can't is the combination of the attributes
named that enables them to do 1t.
Appropriate biting has much to do with
success. but the novice is apt to proceed
to the extremes OF severity in his desire
to get that delicacy of touch and prompt
ness of response which he thinks should
follow sharp restraint. The reverse of this
should always be the rule and the horse
should be constantly tried with lighter
biting effects until the least possible re-
straint Is employed. Hands and mouths
vary from day to day, according to various
circumstances of irritability and sensitive
ness. and no one arrangement Is likely to
be for the best interests of both biped and
quadruped. balanced horse is always
a light mouthed horse, and it is ''up to-
the driver rider to find what best brings
about this result. No balanced horse can
pull; no puller Is in balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

H. W. Selah. who resides at II Sd street
northeast, has complained to the Commits
sioners that a dog belonging to F. G. Rob-
inette a neighbor, keeps him awake at
night and generally diSturbs his peace of
mind. The matter was referred to Maj. Syl-
vester who has had Capt Daley of the
ninth precinct ask the owner to abate the
alleged nuisance. and it Is stated that Mr..
Robinette has agreed to keep his dog in the
house hereafter at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Insubmersible Ships.
From the London Globe.

Some interesting experiments have been
conducted at Kiel during the past few
days in the practical testing of insub-
mersible steamers. The operations were
conducted in the presence of some of the
chief naval authorities and of leading rep
resentatives of the great German shipping
and shipbuilding companies n cargo
steamer built upon the imsubmersibe
patent of the new navigation company was
fully loaded, and a crew was taken on
board. Water was then let into the en-
CINE room until the water in the vessel
rose to sea level. AS the ships deck then
remained still eighteen inches above water,
its insubmersibility was held to have been
fully demonstrated. The company has now
five OF these steame under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
DEATH OF COL, HILL
Veteran EmpIoye of the House
of Representatives.
KNEW EVERY PUBLIC MAN
Was Long a. Picturesque Character
Among the Democrats.
IN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Author of Numerous Quaint Com
ments on Political Events, but
Was Never Offensive.
IN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

Col. Isaac r. Hill, employe of the House
Of Representative. for thirty-five years and
well known to every public man in this
country for the last generation, died at
1890 o'clock today at his apartments In
the Loudoun. 3O4 East Capitol street.
During the morning Col. Hill had been in
an extremely weak condition. His wife and
nephew, Mr.. James j. Hill, were at his
bedside all the morning and at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets, Rugs and Draperles.
Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
HE ARIZONA PICNIC
 SOMEWHERE TOMORROW
The Location Wherever It is Must
 Not Be Too Dry.

There will probably be a hot time tomorrow among the Arizonians who are now infesting southern California. According to the following from the Los Angeles Times. they have regular ly organized for fun:
 About fifty former residents of Arizona and a number of the residents of the territory who are spending the summer here met at the Hollenbeck hotel yesterday and organized by elect ing C. M. Shannon. chairman
 'They decided to hold a celebation on next Saturday at one of the beach re- sorts, and it looked at first as if they would go to Long Beach, but some body injected the subject of liquid re- treatments and there was a general demand that the place of meeting be put in the hands of a committee. The following gentlemen were accordingly appointed to select the place and give public notice: J. A. Kurtz, J. S. Nit chelI, Nose Drachman. A. TrOvano- vich and Walter Bell
 "A committee of ways and means was appointed as follows: O. B. Steen. Oscar Roberts. w. T. McNillis, Dr. Ford and George B. Kell.
 "The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and when the Arizona bunch gets together on the sands of the Pacific, you may look for a sizzling time. The choice of place will lay between Long Beach. Terminal Island and Venice
 1t was a foregone conclusion that Long Beach would not get this picnic. Arizonians do not go to California to hold Sunday school conventions, Christian Endeavor meetings and such gatherings. If Long Beach wants the society of the Arizonian when he con gregatcs it will have to bleach some of the blue out of it's municipal sum pluary regulations.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
GOVERNORS DELEGATES
 10 BOISE CONGRESS
Appointment Yesterday of Represen-
 tativss From This Territory.

Governor Kibbey yesterday named the following delegates to the National Irrigation congress to be held at Boise, Idaho, beginning September and con- tinuing for five days:
 Dr. l.. H. Thayer Buckeye: O. H. Christy, Phoenix; Charles Peterson, Mesa; C. s. Steward. Mesa: Andrew Kimball, Stafford; Epes Randolph, Tue son; E. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma: Dr. F. B. Perrin, Williams; J. w WOolf. Tempe; George H. Crosby, St. Johns: Bishop Merrill St. David: William P Stead Camp Verde; Charles Balance. Yuma: Andres Rebeil, Tucson; J. J. Pool Pool
 It is believed that this session of the congress will be of greater importance than most of it's predecessors. There are many things needed to carry on and complete the great work of irrigation now under way. The congress will af- ford an organized means of expression of the sentiment of the people of the west on the subject of irrigation. and there is no doubt that it's declarations and expressed desires will have great weight with the national reclamation service. It will also afford an Opportu- nity for an interchange of views among irrigatOrs in the different parts of the country and the officials of the geological survey who have charge of the various national irrigation projects now in course of construction.
 There Is no section of the west in
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

seen in Phoenix soon the great inn portance of the announcement can readily be realized. Further. theater- goers should comprehend that one of the greatest dramatic treats of the sea son is coming their way and they should richly prepare for if.
 "The County Chairman" presented by thoroughly competent cast. headed by Theodore BabcOck, and numbering sixty people-think of that number for a dramatic prOduction-and mounted with a carload of scenery. It is use less to comment upon the brilliancy of the enga cement. because all playgoers are fully familiar with the long runs enjoyed by "The County Chairman" in New York. Chicago and Boston. The performance here will be identical with those Of the long runs. and it will be the best dramatic attraction of the season. As it is also well known. the play is one of comedy, but one novel and decidedly original in nature
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
 OPERATION TOMORROW
The Needed Water Will Reach Glen
 dale by That Time.

The factory of the Eastern Sugar company a Glendale will begin oper- ations tomorrow morning This an- nouncement was made by Lafayette Meyers the general manager of the company, yesterday, and he based his statement on the promise of Superin- tendent Dan McDermott of the Arizona canal to have water in the canal at Glendale tonight. II seems almost cer- tain that there will be no further hitch. Instructions were sent to the agents of the factory at Mesa and Tempe to re- sume harvesting the beets. and ship ments will be made from Mesa, Tempe and Kyrene today. It is estimated that 1900 tons of beets will be on hand when the factory resumes operations.
 The labor problem is causing the management some worry and d call has been issued for 100 men to com mence work at the factory tomorrow morning. They will be given employ ment at either inside or outside posi- tions. and it is understood no one will be refused work Good wages will be paid, higher than general labor rates now in force on the various ranches.
 Theodore Hapke. the contractor for the factory it is thought will reach Glendale by tomorrow night and pos sibly tonight at midnight. It was his intention when last in Phoenix to re- turn before the factory began opera tions. This he would not have been able to do had not the disastrous flood broke the Arizona canal and interfered with the water supply of the factory.
 The success of this seasons run will largely influence the future of the in dustry in this valley. Many farmers have already signed contracts to plant crops the coming year. but the success of the factory will be a still greater encouragement to other ranchers to plant crop.
 The rumored failures of sugar beet corps have been largely overestimated. They have occurred only where the plants have been over irrigated or not irrigated enough. All of the experf- ence of the past season will be to the advantage of the ranchers in the future
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

When we entered into an arrange ment between ourselves as to the de- livery of ice. we had no other end in view than to reduce the expense in cident upon double set of delivery teams, resulting in lessening the price of ice to our customers, as well as an economic saving to ourselves. Our motives have been misconstrued and our actions misrepresented. We do not wish to be regarded by our patrons as conspirators, or as having entered into an arrangement in restraint of trade to the detriment of the rights of citizens with whom it is our interest to deal. Legal advisers have assured us that there has been no transgression of the statute in effect; we know there has been none in intention.
 Rather than further pursue our busi- ness with our customers fearing the existence of an arrangement between us unfair to them, we prefer that none longer continue
 Hence we publish the following notice:
 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
 We hereby announce that the part nership heretofore existing between w. B. Lount and F. M. Avis. as the authorized representatives of the Peo- ple's Ice & Fuel Company, in the de- livery of ice under the firm name of the City Ice Delivery Company, has been this day mutually dissolved
 That F. NJ. Avis, the authorized rep resentative of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Company, has sold all his interest and inc interest. of said Peoples Ice &, Fuel Company in said City Ice Delivery Company to W. B. Lount, who will con tinue the business of said City Ice De- livery Company and pay all bills and collect all accounts due and owing said company.
 Dated this first day of August, 1906.
 W. B. LOUNT,
 F. NJ. AVIS.