davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-30
WATER SHORTAGE

Owing to the continued shortneas
OF the mountain supply, water cor
sumers will please note the following
and be governed accordingly: Street
and sidewalk sprinkling is strictly
prohibited. The hours Of irrigating
Will be from 6 2. m. to s a. m. and
from 8 p. m. to s p. N. and no sprink-
ling of lawns or other irrigating will
be permitted except by hose in hand.
This order will he strictly enforced.
inspectors will be employed whose
duty it shall be to ascertain and re-
port any violations of this order :
The penalty of violation will be that
the water on the premises will be
cut off, and not turned on again until
all arrarages (if any are paid.
This notice to take effect immedl
ately
July 6, 1908 F. a. CUSHING
Superintendent.
Get tickets for the Bowers picnic
at kitzmeyer's drug store.
q bits for the round trip to Bowers
Wednesday. :.
All kinds of liquid refreshments
at Livingston's. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-30
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

LODGE NOTICE.
r. O. E.-Carson Aerie, No.. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month. Sojourning Eagles
always welcome.
II. B. VAN ETTEN, w. S.
ROGER HElDENREICH, w. p.
Livingstons is the place to get your
fine wines and liquors.
THE APPEAL. Is your newsy paper
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-30

Summer wearing apparel at The
Emporium, the kind that will keep
you cool.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-30

Livingston will deliver the choicest
Of liquors to your home. Use the
phone
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
TRY TO SOLVE DUST PROBLEM
West Omaha Citizens OrEuniEe q
Club to See what Can he
Accomplished.

To combat the dust in the western sec
ton Of the city the West Omaha club was
formed Friday night at an enthusiastic
meeting which was held at the home Of
Judge w. w. ~slabaugh. 14 North Fortieth
ST. For some time It has been noticed
that the automobiles work up a dust along
the macadamized road on West Dodge street
which in summer time when the wind is
blowing is almost unbearsble. To plan
some schemel whereby this dust may be
eliminated and also to improve the streets,
this club was formed last evening. A. G..
Pinkerton was elected president and A. l..
Patrick secretary. The sprinkling of oil
was recommended as the most feasible
method OF settling the dust question but
definite action was postponed until next
Wednesday night when another meeting
will be held at the same place at s o'clock.
The work last night was simply prelim-
mary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
POLICE RAID THE SALOON
oncers Arrest Men and Women and
the Proprietor of Place TN
der Bane.

Complaint was filed in police court Satur-
day morning. charging F. f. Ingersoll, a
~saloonkeeper at sol South Thirteenth street,
with keeping a d~isorderly house. Numerous
Complaints nave come to the police that
women frequented the saloon and Friday
Irene Lyons and her l7-year-old sister,
were found drinking in the saloon with a
party Of men. The women were arrested
ana in police court it developed that Irene
Lyons had obtained her sisters release
from an institution at dleiNood, Ia. and
a brought her to Omaha 10 lead an i'm
moral life. Irene was given thirty days by
Judge Crawford and the l7-year-old sister
will be ~returned-to Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
MRS. |. E. LUCE PRESIDENT
Chief Executive of Methodist Women's
Missionary Society.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Big Meeting Marking the Close of
the Convention VIII Be Held
Tonight at the Trinity
Church.

New officers OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society Of the North Nebraska
conference were elected for the coming year
the Saturday morning session of the
Eleventh annual convention. which Is hold
ing its meetings in Trinity Methodist
church. Twenty-first ard Binney streets.
These are the officers and delegates to
the national convention to be held In
Philadelphia, October e:
President. Mrs. l.. E. Luce, Fullerton.
Vice president. Mrs. l.. NJ. Beeler, Nor>
folk.
Recording secretary, Mrs. N. D. Cameron
Omaha.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. william
GorEt. Omaha.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. T. George. Omaha.
Secretary Of literature. Mrs. Herman
Taylor, Plainview.
Mite box secretary, Mrs. James Tough,
Norfolk.
supply secretary, Mrs. John Crews, Blair.
Young Peoples secretary, Mrs. ]. Bithell,
Norfolk.
Manager training school, Mrs samue
Hawver. Omaha.
Conference corresponding secretary to go
to the national convention in Philadelphia
Mrs. William Gorst, Omaha.
Delegate to the national convention, Mrs.
e. r. George, Omaha.
Alternate delegate. Mrs. j. p. Yost, Plain
View.
Miss Nellie snlder, national organizer OF
tha Missionary society presided at the
morning session, having charge of the
election Of officers at all conventions.
To Pay Secretary Expenses.
By unanimous vote of the society 1t was
decided to pay the entire expenses Of the
corresponding secretary to Philadelphia
and, II the money can be raised, the ex-
penses of the delegates or alternates will
be paid.
Mrs. J. G.. Shick of Blair made, a plea to
have. a secretary of young peoples WORK
elected who could devote some time during
the year travelling over the territory in
the north Nebraska conference to meet
the young people and get into close toucr
with the leaders. Mrs. Shick had beer
young peoples secretary during the last
year and submitted an interesting report
but declined TO take the office again.
The reports of the several districts were
given during the morning session., while
the afternoon session was occupied by the
following program:
DEVOTIONAL, led by Mrs. II. ]. Curtis
of Omaha; address, our Young People.
Mrs. j. G.. shick of Blair; address, '"rithinl
the Only Way Mrs. Anna Lessard
Walnu Hill. Omaha; soprano solo, Mis-
Lovelard, Omaha; Round Table" con.
Quoted by Miss Nellie snider, the nationa
organizer; vocal solo, Miss Inez L.atey.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
CRIME AND MATRIMONY MIX
Women and Two Men She Marriea
UnraveI a Rather Tangled
story.

In the arrest OF F. V. Mapes, b. f.
Crowell and Nell Dwyer Friday afternoon
by Officer J. B. Wilson, a peculiar matri-
monial tangle and story Of alleged crimes
was unfolded to the police. The woman
was a former wife of Crowell. Leaving
him, she married Mapes, but after three
years with the latter, she listened to the
persuations Of her former husband and re-
turned to him.
Because his wife left him and went back
TO her former husband. F. V. Mapes pre-
scented to the police a story of crimes
and embezzlements committed by himself
and the woman during the last few years,
mainly for the purpose Of having the
woman prosecuted for her part in the pro.
ceedings. Mapes asserts that he is willing
to pay the penalty Of his populations If he
can secure a sentence of Imprisonment for
the woman, and rather than have her live
with another man he would see her in
prison.
He accuses the woman of having passed
numerous forged checks for various
amounts at Burlington, Ia, in February,
1907. and duplicates himself and the woman
in the theft of nearly 5000 worth OF samples,
while he was employed as salesman for
L. A. c. Vaugas, a silk merchant OF Chi
Nabpt uAuSl NAG Aahid u > e. EIWlns AT
another time he stole a considerable
amount Of samples while employed as
salesman for the Carl Kahan company.
manufactured of ladies' suits at Racine,
Wis. On a bogus telegram sent him to
Hoopston, ILL.,, from Cincinnati he secured
500.
After the woman left him Mapes said he
endeavored to trace her. but was unsuc-
cessfui for several months. Finally. learn
ing of her presence in Omaha he came
here and discovered Crowell and the
woman living together at lN4 North
Twenty-fourth street. Mapes claims to
have married the woman at Clarion, Ia,
under the name of Richards and says that
a child was born. This the woman denies.
After his wife had left him CroweIl mar
ried again, the woman being employed in
the office Of the Swift Packing company
In South Omaha at the time. They parted
and now Mrs. Crowell No. 2 intends to
prosecute Crowell.
Chief OF Detectives Savage has written
the various concerns referred to by Mapes
and If they signify their intentions OF
prosecuting him Mapes will be subjected
to trial and the woman will be sent back
to illinois.
Mrs, Crowell-Mapes-Crowell heard all
that Mapes said and offered no remon-
STRANGE, nor even a denial. The three
were called in together by the police and
the meeting resolved itself into a babel
OF tongues Of elimination and recrimina-
ton. Few denials were made; It was a
case Of which one could make the most
charges.
Burlington, Ia. made a bid for Colonel
MaPes and his lady friend and at first
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

That is how fortunes are made in adj
vertising.
Not by trusting to unguided efforts.
Not by trying to learn for oneself what
we've learned in SO years.
Advertising today demands all the abil-
ity, all the experience at ones command.
Employ the best talent you know.
Don't trust ~mediocrity. Success means
too much,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

the three years course in two years.
Clarence graduated at the head of his
class and when he reaches his majority
will be commissioned a second lieutenant
in the regular army, the War department
offering this commission to all graduates
Of the academy who maintain a certain
grade.
Clarence over caused much worriment
to his family and considerable excitement
In the city in October, 1905, when he sud
denly disappeared. He ran away from
home to enter the military academy and
it was some time before his parents found
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Th.37e never was a time when so much
money was made, in so many advertised
lines, as today.
So many advertisements are worth
reading now that people have learned to
read them.
Never did good advertising win SO cas-
lily.
Never was poor advertising so certain
to fail.
Never was ability so much in demand,
nor experience so essential.
These are no times for the amateur.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
RUMoR OF PROPOSED LYNcHING
Bond, the Murderer of Wrede, the
Reputed object, but Nothing
Develops.

Late last evening a rumor became current
that a crowd from South Omaha was in
the city bent on the lynching of Bond, the
convicted murderer of Wrede, the South
Omaha saloon keeper. About IL O'Clock
there were probably 100 men collected in
little knots on the streets surrounding the
Jail. but so far as could be seen they had
no motive and they kept their own counsel.
The fact they were practically all from
South Omaha gave rise to the rumor re-
garding the proposed lynching. They all
left shortly after that time, however, max
ing no demonstration of any kind.
The police were notified, but by the time
they arrived the men had disappeared. The
best Information available was that Bond
was not in the county jail, but had been
taken to Lincoln Immediately after SEN
tence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
To the Successful

We seek, too, those who are already
successful.
Those who want to know what better
ideas our brilliant men can work out for
them.
Those who seek new viewpoints
Those who wish to make sure they are
getting the best of their possibilities.
Our proposal to them is this:
Continue, if you wish, your present re-
lations. But give us a few towns or .
few general mediums.
Let us bring to bear, in some small
way, the force of our ability. Then let the
results decide who deserves your adver-
Using.
That is the only way. Others may ar
que about as well as we. The field is full
of able solicitors.
But there is one tribunal that never
errs-the tribunal of traced results.
We refer our case there. Won't YOU'D
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. e. wilger, city clerk of Sterling. Ill,
is in omaha for an o~ver-Sunday visit at the
home of his cousin, r. r.. Over, 1914 South
Twenty eight street. Mr.. Wilger is en-
route home from a two months trip west
and southwest, where he says he had
a good time and found all kinds of Taft
sentiment. During the twelve years he has
been city clerk of Sterling, Mr.. Wilge says
he did not miss a single regular or special
session of the council until he took this
vacation trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

they refused to go without formal requi-
sition. Similar requests for the presence
Of Mspes then began to pour in from st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Cleveland Chicago,
Buffalo and about every other city Of con-
sequence on the map, whereupon he and
Mrs. Crowell-Mapes-Crowc decided to go
to that dear old Burlington without the
compulsory influence Of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
e G PURELY
0s0.O.VEGETABLE

A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or some
Ously on the system by affecting the stomach and uPssting the digestion, and
body. No such results ever come from the IS ois s S. This great medicine
remedy on the market 1t Is made entirely from the extracts and juices of
healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks Of the forests and fields gathered
under III own supervision. In the treatment of Rheumatism, Catarh, Sores
and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin diseases, Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and
disorders S. S. S. IS a safe and efficient remedy. It removes from the blood
all impurities, humors OF poisons, and safely a we'll as surely cures all ills
and ailments due to a bad condition of the blood. For more than forty
years. S. S. s. has been recognized as the best Blood Purifier and the Greatest
Of all TONES. We have books o the different blood and skin diseases
which we will be glad e send free to all who desire them, and will also
furnish any medical ADVICE wanted without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Success goes today to the qualified.

Success goes today to the qualified.
That's why we spend more on our copy
department than on any other part of our
business.
The head of this department., Mr..
Claude c. Hopkins, receives 1000 per
week.
A record salary in advertising.
But Mr.. Hopkins has made more
money for advertisers, in more different
lines, than any other man has done.
His supremacy, as a salesman in print,
IS unquestioned.
Mr.. Hopkins supervises all of the copy
which goes out from this agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
BOY MAKES RECORD
Clarence n, over Makes Military
Academy Course OF Three
Years In Two.

clarence r. over, son OF r. r. over, lsli
South twenty eighth street, is home from
Lexington. Mo. where he graduated from
the wentworth Military academy, making
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

time and attention to lines that we can't
make pay.
If you succeed in those six towns, a
whole country lies ready to bring you re-
suits in proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Please cut out this coupon-now while
you think of it. Send it to get our book
Safe Advertising"-a brilliant example
of our advertising powers.
Then judge for yourself if you need US.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
How Fortunes Are Made
i'm Advertising

The methods, the copy, the mediums,
the schemes are worked out in confer
ence.
They are worked out by men who, in
this vortex of advertising, learn ome
thing new every day.
Thus we bring to each new problem
the lessons of all we have done.
Such is the price of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Yet we handle advertising on the usual
agents commission.
On experimental campaigns, on articles
with possibilities, we frequently spend
ten times our commission in working
them out.
Our profit comes when the account ex-
pands, because we have made it pay.
This able service costs you no more
than the service of minor men.
And think what it means if it multiplies
your results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? II
not. do so, and get satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

With Mr.. Hopkins are some of the
ablest advertising men in America.
Men whom we have picked out, in the
course of years. by the brilliant results
we have seen them accomplish.
And we want more of them.
We want those men who have shown
the greatest results, regardless of what
W. must pay them.
This department is not in expense
neither to US nor our clients.
These men make accounts grow by
making them pay.
They create advertising which would
never exist save for their ability.
1t is cheaper for us to develop business
n this way than to pay men to solicit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
How to Make Advertising
- as Safe as a Bond

Let us decide, first, if your article has
possibilities. Submit your problems to
our Board of sixteen men.
You are welcome to their advice.
They have advertised more things, in
more different ways, than any other set
of men in America. ,
They are likely to be right.
If what you want is possible, we will
tell you how to accomplish it, and with
but a triAing risk.
If it is newspaper advertising, we may
suggest taking up six towns
If magazine advertising, we may sug-
gest a few mediums.
The experiment, perhaps, will cost us
ten times our commission. But when we
are done you'll know.
What we do in six towns can be done
in six thousand, and the profits will be in
proportion.
The law of average is sure. When you
expand, you will be spending your money
on an absolute certainty.
We hope that no man who has the
right article can neglect such an offer.
Please think what it means. Your risk,
at the most, is a trihe.
Anv loss is improbable. We don't give
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Our Advisory Board

Our Advisory Board consists of sixteen
men, all masters of advertising.
Each is a man of vast experience and
of proved ability.
Mr.. Hopkins is at the head of it.
Before this whole Board comes each
campaign which we undertake for a eli
ent-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Another Skin Game

ed pictures all right, but they all had
costly frames ON them, and he refus-
ed to give them the enlarged pictures
unless they bought also the frames.
When the party for whom the pic
lures were made refused them, the
young man refused to return the or
iginal picture. Many had allowed him
to use the only picture they possessed
consequently some sales were made
in order to get back the pictures.
The smooth CRATER was arrested
Tuesday and his hearing was set
for ten o'clock Wednesday. He put
up nice gold watch to guarantee his
appearing, but failed to show up at
the appointed time. Many would give
a good deal to have their pictures
back.
1t doesn't pay to patronize "a trav-
cling faker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

A proposition to have your picture
enlarged absolutely free is quite tenn
pting, and a number of the residents
Of Minot bit on the skin game, to
their sorrow.
A young man some weeks ago took
orders in the city to furnish en-
larged pictures absolutely free. Or
course if the parties for whom the
pictures were made wanted to pay
something for them it would be al
right, or they might accommodate the
,ihnocent looking young fellow by
buying frame for the picture from
him. But anyway, he said that 1t
would cost them nothing to get any
picture they desired enlarged. Nearly
everybody had a picture of some
loved one, or a picture of departed
friend and the young fellow picked
up scores of them. He returned to
Minot the other day with the enlarg-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

With the steering gear dragging
on the ground, VIM. Winney, owner
TO the Ruford hotel of lhnsnord'
tried in vain to keep his big auto IN
the road Wednesday morning, but 1t
headed right for the Mouse river
with disastrous results to the mach
inc. Mr.. Winney and Chas. Gins
berg, also of Lansford, luckily escap-
ed serious injury by jumping from
the auto just before it plunged over
the bank.
The machine was going fifteen or
twenty miles an hour, and had just
crossed the red bridge on Belyea
avenue, south of the Minot Flour mill.
In trying to make the turn on the rlv'
er road, Mr.. Winney found that he
was unable to do so, and calling to
his companion to jump, made leap
out of the machine, just in time to save
both their lives. The machine dug
into the gravel for a few feet and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Auto Plunges Into River

then plunged right into the RIVER
almost burying itself in five or slx
feet of mud and water. The machine
struck the plank protection at the
edge of the water, but kept right on
going. The machine was badly dam
aged. It was pulled out with teams
and ropes later in the day but will
not be in shape to run for some
time. The machine is 20 horse
power Richmond.
Mr.. Winney was badly shaken up
when he jumped. Mr.. Ginsberg
struck on his hands, badly spraining
his wrist and cutting one of his hands.
1t was afterwards determined that
the machine failed to work properly,
becuse the steering gear had become
disconnected.
Had the men remained in the mach
inc, they would have more than likely
been drowned, or crushed beneath
the machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Sealen Builds an Addition

M. o. Seglen & Co. are excavating
for cement addition to their build
ing on East First Street, 20x30 feet
in size. The building will be con-
structed Of cement blocks and will
give the company a structure 20x60
feet in size. The business OF this
company is increasing at very rapid
pace. A few years ago Mr.. Seg1en
started the business on a small scale
and it has been increasing every day
since. When the company is located
in larger quarters, larger stocks Of
fish, canned goods, imported goods,
etc, viii be carried, and more space
will be given for the lunch counter
which is kept well fled all day long.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Sunday Base Ball Stopped

The base ball game which was to
have been played last Sunday between
the Minot and the Granville teams,
was declared of, altho the Granville
boys had already arrived. A COM
plant was made by L. F. Wilgus
before the game was started, and the
entire teams would have been placed
under arrest, had they begun play
Ing. This was to have been the last
game Of the season, and a benefit for
the Minot manager, Mr.. Young.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
Liquor License or Tax Notice.

Liquor License or Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that gov.
eminent tax receipt for special tax
on the business of
R}TA1L LIQUOR DEALER
was iss ucd to Sawyer Drug Co., #
Sawyer, M,rth Dakota, On the II day
(: AUS A D. 1908, which said "a:
e-e.pt IS posted in the front room 70
lug store located on Ut No. 2, bl.ck
No : original TOW ,s',,,. city or
town . Sawyer, North Dakota, at
No. y 1akota street. which san
building is owned by w. II. Stark
.. sawyer Drug Co. is =. lesso: o.
said pro: ty, where ID tax receipt
is r.;:e1.
y, e. !. II day Of A;L A. 2. 1908
SAWYER 0P Il. 10,
:'c.:t; OF said Go aLea: II.
H="r.3: s-2o-9.Spt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20
$ : Hiss Elliott Is Married
Popular Daughter Of Commissioners Elliott Wed, Faxon
Banker Honeymoon in the East

Miss Adelaide Elliott, daughter of
County Commissioner and Mrs. Eli
oft of Mohall, and Mr.. Ronald b.
Sutherland, a prominent FlaNton
banker, were united in amrriage at
the Episcopal Rectory in this city
Monday evening at half past I'VE o.
clock by Rev. N. E. Ellsworth. The
bride was beautifully attired in a
brown pongee silk with trimmings Of
tan colored rajah silk. The couple
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-20

-. E. J. Pepke, OF Sherwood, N. D.,
agent for the J. r. Watkins Medical
Co. for Ward county, has bought the
Angus Fraser property, corner Roach
Ave. and Ward street, opposite White 9
Ice Cream factory, consideration
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. Pepke expect to
remodel the place and move into It
about the 10th of November. Mr..
Pepke locates in Minot because he
will be more centrally situated and
Invites his numerous customers in
this territory to bear in mind the
coming change of location.