davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Vaudeville mt the orpheum.


The same business which Francis Will
son employed effectively in ''The Mountain
Climber is used with like comic result in
the sketch, "Suppressing the Press" which
is given at the Orpheum this week. Some
one had printed something which someone
didn't want someone else to see. and In the
effort TO affect this lies the room for COM
edy.
Mrs. Olmstead, who is Mrs. Gene Hughes
in real life, has a brother who is the VIC
tim of both OF the others on the aforesaid
memorable evening, the husband. when in
toxicated. shooting him in the hand by mis-
take for a burglar. Mrs. Roberts's mishap
was to run him down in her auto. But
Brother VIII bears no grudge-not he. In
stead he will have the devil OF a time at
the expense of sister and rother-in-law He.
does manage to. amuse himself and the
audience throughout the sketch. Robert
O!mstead, it should be mentioned, Is Mr..
Gene Hughes, and william, the cut-up, Is
Charles Heating.
A European exponent OF legeCdemain AND
illusion. named DeBiere, shows a large
number of new illusions. He devoted little
time to ''patter," the sleight-of-hand ex-
his feats as fast as he can, and that lie de.
cidedly rapid.
The other numbers on the bill inciud,
Mankin, a contortionist; the Rooney sisters,
who dance gracefully; CASTOR and Green,
in a singing act called 'Spoonyville," and
a girl violinist called Nonette. She appeared
in a gypsy girl costume and played and
sang to enthusiastic applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
CREIGHTON WANTS DENVER GAME
Determined TO win, Players and
Coaches Practice In Mud.

Determined 10 Win, Players and
Coaches Practice I'm Mud.
It was a sorry looking sight to see the
mud-begrimed players Of the Creighton
team practicing Monday night. They all
turned out. Players as well as the coaches
realize the task they have before them In
a afternoon. The Denverites have
been consistently winning game after
game since the opening OF the present
season and the big feather in their cap
so far was the crushing defeat admins
tered to Joe Maddock's Utah university
team. TIL Mormoniam eleven, coached by
MiChigan's famous giant tackle, was prac-
tically. the same team that won the cham
pionshtp last year, while the Coloradoans
have a number Of green men in their
lineup. SO, taking this game as a cri-
terion, the local lads and coaches have
started in on a strenuous foot ball cam
paign with the good intentions of trying
to. annex the remaining games of the
schedule starting out with the Denver
game. Saturdays mud baths seemed to
have worked wonders with the gingerless
backfield, as they had an ov~erabundance
OF vim and dash in last nights practice,
running through the intricate formations
with a vim and dash that was pleasing
to the Creighton coaches.
The prospects are not over-bright for
Tackle Brennan being I'm the Denver con-
causing him trouble, which may lay him
up for the rest of the season. The pony
back. field was given a much needed lay
off last night, as the youngsters have
been working like TroJans since the first
of September.
Captain Bob MagirI's smiling counte-
absence Of the sturdy little captain from
the lineup Will be of short duration, as
his foot is coming around nicely, in fact,
more SO than was to be expected, a: at
first 1t looked as though big Bloedorn
would have to hold the office of field cap
tain the rest of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
. = A CURE FOR
sO.OoRHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which Is carried
te circulation to all portions of the system Every muscle nerve bone an
Joint absorbs the acid, panproducing poison, causing aches Inflammation, stiffness
other we'll nov symptmso of he disease Permanent relief from the pns no
discomfo Of Rheumatism cannot be expected from the useo of ihiments pasteHI an
external treatment which does not reach the blood, where the causeh located
Such measures give Temporary relief but tin order o cure Rheumatism the uric acO
and inhammMory poison must be expelled from the blood. s. S S cures Rheumatism
it ia perfect blood purifier 1t goes down inot he circulation, neutrdizes thu
uric acid and drives it from the blood s s s oS snpels the irritating inh9mmstog
sour blood and permanently cures Rheumatism In al forms OF Rheumatism s 5 5
will be found a safe vegetable remedy possessing the properties needed to cure n
at the IN time a medicine that builds up the entire system by its fne tonic effects
~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

materially to the pictures. The ensemble
work of the organization could scareiy be
improved upon.
For pictures the process of the story
offers ample opportunity. and no chanoe is
overlooked, Some very pretty things are
shown, too. The Seven Ages Of Cuddling"
is one of the most effective. and The
Up-to-Date Girl" is another that will not
soon be forgotten. The "Yama Yama'' is
a sensation, and the swinging chorus. an
other. But the high spots are too many TO
be enumerated. When you see IL you Will
understand why 1t was a tremendous sensa-
ton in New York. oh. yes, there's a story
in the thing, but it's incidental, rather than
essential. Go over to the Boyd theater to.
night and see it for yourself. The engage
ment lasts tin after Wednesday night, with
a matinee on Wednesday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Iowa Regains Coincidence.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct 26.-CSpeclal)-Con-
fidence In the ability of the Hawkeyes to
galy a hard game against Nebraska next
Saturday is growing here since the Morn
ingside game. The fact that none of tho
players were re-hurt In that contest, along
with Captain Kinks Improvement, have
caused the undergraduates to regain the
faith lost after the Missouri defeat.
To get the right mental attitude in the
players is the ambition OF the coaches. As
sistant Coach Griffith took charge OF the
squad today, as Head Coach Mark Catlin
stopped at his mother-in-law's home at
Sloan, Ia, before returning to Iowa City.
Determination to fight an uphill game
against the strong Cornhusker team is the
spirit which the coaches will endeavor to
instill this week.
If the weather permits Coach Catlin will
bring the ghost" ball into play this week
for the first time this year. In all proba-
bfity II the wet weather keeps up the sig
nal practice in the gymnasium Will be given
the players. Chalk talks in Unity hall will
also be In order during the week.
Trainer Tommy O'Brien is pleased over
the condition of the men and the way they
stood the hard trip to Morningside. He pre-
diets that they will be in tip top shape for
the Nebraska game. barring accidents, in
scrimmage this week.
Advertise in The Bee, the paper thai goes
into the homes of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Auto Men Cheer Yankee Car.

Automobile dealers OF Omaha are jubi-
liant over the victory of an American car
In the Vanderbilt cup race Saturday after
noon. 1t was a triumph of A~merican-made
machines in competition with all the best
~foreign-made benzine wagons and the win
ner was cheered by 25O.O00 enthusiasts. Local
dealers have maintained all along that
American machines were fast approaching
the perfection of the foreign cars and this
victory seems to cinch their claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
..The Flower of the ranch, at tn,

INV HhONCh 'S NNhN ~
kruE.
Success is certainly merited by Joseph
e. Towards newest musical. play, ,"Ths
Flower of the Ranch" If the reception the.
production received in Omaha Sunday may
be taken as a criterion. In the presentation
of the piece a company Of strength is seen,
and from first curtain to last there is moth.
ing but pleasing songs and choruses. cred
liable acting and plenty of fun, with just
enough drama to hold 1t all together.
Miss Jessie Huston, as Little Flower, a
California bud in a desert OF rRnchmen and
cowboys, is of that type of petite. clever
actresses whose very presence guarantees
high class entertainment of the jolly sort.
and the other players in the large company
are just as well fitted for their roles. a
number of good solos and choruses are in
troduced during the course Of the action Of
the play, the main interest Of which, in
spite of the well constructed story, is really
the music and comedy.
1t took extra exertion on the part of the
members of the company to, salty the APP
plause at yesterdays performance, "Tn the
Days of 49, 1.-THE Pajama and the Nightie"
and 1.-The Boogie-oogle Man" seemed to
be the most popular songs. a clever
chorus, handsome scenery and pretty cos
tunes add their charm to the production.
which is decidedly above the average. The
engagement continues until after Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 26.-(Special)-
A schedule for basket ball games between
teams representing the colleges in the Uni
versity Of Iowa has been arranged by Gym
nasium Director E. G.. Schroeder. Within
two weeks the games will start, the cham
pionshlp to be decided before Christmas.
Volley ball is the new game to be In
stituted by Director Schroeder to attract
the professors of the university to the gym
nasium. The "profs~ will be given full
sway In the gymnasium on two days of the
week, from 4 to 6, when the regular class
work starts next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Reds Go to CubR.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.-Thirteen MEM
bers of the Cincinnati Base Ball club left
here today for Cuba, where they will play
The expedition is in charge of Frank c.
Bancroft, business manager of the Gin
cinnati club. The following players are in
the party: Mclean, Pearce, Spade, Dubuc,
Campbell, Hoblitzel. Higgins, Hulswltt,
Mitchell, Iobert and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY Especial Meet
tng.-Omahs, Neb., October Z lSe.-A spe-
sisl meeting OF the. stockholders OF fhe
pany will be held at the office OF The
Company in Omaha, Neb,, on Friday, De
Cember Is. 1905, at II O'Clock a. m. Tor the
purpose Of authorizinG and providing for
and Western Railroad Company. with It's
Lhchises and appurtensnces. It's real es-
te and personal property. 10 Union Pa
&c Railroad Company, the consideration
DuQe bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
8R$s OF said The South Omaha and Western
Railroad Company, and the assumption OF
al It's other Indebtedness by the said
Union, Paciflc Railroad Company; and for
the purpose OF uansacting an such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting, For the purposes Of the meeting
the books tora the transfer OF stock viii
be closed at s o'clock p. m. on MoEday,
December T. 1905, n win be reopened az
Is. isSs. 7. N. ORR. Secretary. osdiopis
NOTICE To CONTEMPORARIES Md
will be received by School District No.
20 Dodge, Neb., until 2 o'clock p. M, No
venbtr s, 1905. for furnishing all material
anl labor for heating ami plumbing the
eftording to plans and amended specifca,
uths now on file at the office OF A. n
DIer & Co, architects. Fremont. Neb, and
~ the office. OF John F. Heins & Son.
Hooper, Neb. Separate bids will be re-
ceiVed for other makes OF boilers, than
specified, all bids must be accompanied
with a certified check. according TO notice
10 contractors included In said specifica-
eeect all bids. Address ali bids to w. NJ.
ssnaers HOOPER, Neb plainly marked,
sAndsFG Secretary. osidlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
PULL FOR BIG CROWD
High schools of Two Onahas VIII
Meet Saturday.

Plans are, beinb made by the Boosters
Saturday, when the Omaha and South
Omaha High school foot ball teams play
their annual game. This will be one of the
biggest high school games of the year.
The ticket selling will be managed by
friedrich Mcconnell, Donald Wood, Lyle
Roberts, Geraldine clifford and Mary
Phillip.
SO far his year the Omaha High school
squad has not been scored against, but
will have to work up a little to keep this
record from being broken next Saturday.
The Boosters club is in hopes of making
arrangement for a formal ceremony, when
the silver loving cups, purchased by the
class Of 1903. is presented to the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
SEATS FOR BIG GAME ON SALE
They VIII BE Before the Ames-Ne-
braska Contest,

braska Contest.
Manager Eager OF the Curnhuskers will
arrange to have reserved seats for the Ne
braska-Ames game put on sale for a week
before the game in Omaha Indications are
that the crowds will be a record breaker,
not only because of the large number who
Will come from both Lincoln and Ames,
but also because of the large number OF
collegtans in Omaha. The 1000 seats Will.
be taxed TO the limit and besides these
large numbers of tallyho parties are being
organized by frateTnities and classes and
colleges yells will resound back and forth
across the field in true college style. The
Nebraska rooters will be paced on one side
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
. dangerous Wanna

is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles. eczema and salt rheum. sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
lineup;
Cs,

Umpire: Thomas. RefereO: Carey. Touch
downs: Quigley C), Hawkins. Goal: Paul, i.
Field judge: Tracy. Head llnesman: Zlebell.
Time of halves: OILS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
MANIFESTATIONS
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have in stock 40 delay repairs for
every make of furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
l206-0S Douglas ST.
Telephones: Sell, Douglas sb0; Ind, ASIA.
S4I-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

Advertise in The Bee. the paper that goes
into the homes of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
WANTED-To BUY

HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture. car
pets, clothes and shoes, Tel. Douglas Ssll
Cb)Cis
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets. stoves. clothing, shoes. Tel Red
6@i. (3)--246
WANTED-BASE BURNER, MEDIUM
size, good condition, cheap for cash. Give
full particulars. Address X 7QS Bee.
(25)-M644 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
WEST

Rocky Mountain Ltd. a rs pm a $50 am
Colo. & Cal. Express. a 100 pm a 4a pm
OH. \ Texas ExpTess,a 4:4U pm a1.l5 pm
Missouri Pacific
X =, q 81. J.. ENprsBs.. a $500 am q 6i5 am
X. c. q st. L Express ali Is ON $50 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

Darlington

WEBSTER sTA-1bTH Z WEBSTER.
Chicago, So. Paul. Minneapolis a
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

q Daily. b Daily except sunday. c sun.
day emily. d daily except Saturday. z daily
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

returned Sunday from
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Weekfies within One Year,
IponrIsx Camp Meeting.

Most of those who came on the camp grounds since the trees were tbinned out, thought 1t an improvement. Not so those 3 ho own cottages, who liked the shade. and missed the trees taken as the loss Of old familiar friends
 Preaching services lst sunday were of q high order and greatly pleased the hearers. The morning sermon was by Rev John -hoft, and that of the hf- ternoon by Rev II x Brown--both eloquent speakers, deeply spiritual men, who never fail to make their views clear to every nearer s0 as to strengthen their faiih and confidence in the Bible. Dnts a few ministers were on the ground the first sunday
 Next sunday will be the great day of the meetings, when large crowd 0i people afe sure to be present fl the wea- iher is fair The feii iii 9i iitis..-;.=9- Will be present. prominent among thf workers are Rev, Mr lanphear, whe started the Penteeatnl church of the N1areae n tBis eilS and hts wife.
 Nedne .daS t3e Association held its annual meeting and reelected its eid directors IA mark of confidence in them. The following officers were aist reelected.
 rfesident~-GeofRe NJ Morse
 Vice ffesident-Ret John short.
 Hsc elaty-Isev. II. \ Brown.
 Ifensufef-R Rev. f. A. IIillefy.
 The report oi the success 0l the meet ings k deferred until next week.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
E ditorial Scraps.

\ plenteous rain throughout New England, The past few days, qHeuehed the forest fires and ended the wotst dfuuth in Maine in s9 years.
 China sent speeia envoy To our government to thank il ior temitlihg q part Of W hal k known as the hinese "llo>efn indemnity. Both the great ,,artics into which Inc Celestial empire .S divided, are agreed in seeking ciasef friendly relations With the niied States. China has declared ils inten- lion of sending annually students to the United ltates aatil the cancelled Indemnity k exhausted,
 Walker the New Rutain bank ah- seenaet has been delivered un by Mex ico and k noN on his way here to eN- piaie his crime. He k moral as well Il iiuunciai bankrupt.
 The National Republican Committee Will accept no contributions from COT pasaiions, saia ladge N II Tail. Mf.
  ton over slsa The political tide has not begun to move, hut what indiea- tons are manifested show strong, growing feeling tof the Republican candidate rather than for his oproneat. After their notifications have been ior- mail. made, and their letters al aceep- lance published, II will ee. seon no- tieed how the people are lining UP.
 The Hearst Independents have split away from Btsao and will have na- tionsl ticket of their own. itisa se- rious detection for the "reerless," !"
 War clouds pretending trouble for the Sultan ot Turkey afe thiekening tn Macedonia. Persia k in the sgon.es oI bloody revolution, and the Central American Republics are snarling for a bloody rupture. There arr too many small governments there.
 The business outlook grows steadily brighlef, proving that eeiore loag there will be seen the old rush oi prosperity.
 The Coreans do mol like belng sub jected to Japanese rule and bloody re- yoitS are continuously, but hopelessls, going on.
 The great fleet of American battle ships had glad welcome on arrival At fIonolule II k hard to tell which are The most patriotic-the hlnaman, the Japance, the native of the American. born. They are each ehock iaii almost Co bursting. Uncle sans adopted children are trying Ia be just like him.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Notice

Whereas, tNc suhseiibor having leyiej a tax warrant uPau certain tract ol land (ath dwelling hau~, thcieoHA situated near the sil- laSe ai North AshteFi. tewn u kasfinri. county oi MiHdhAm. and state of Connecticut, taxed and assessed 10 eeagge N. Darling and supposed so bel tt ta said t;eorge w Darling st tlmc et assessment and coafstns eight acres more Og less. Described as follows Beginning At stake and stones al the northwest corner oi sAid lct ns hlghway running southeriy on sad highway about co rods to a stake ard stone, T. being ths saalhwes, ooraer of sad lot, kastcgls hy the land of John Holman ta stake and >tope> about 60 red-. Norihly by iAhd formerly owned hy l.. NJ. Alien to the frs, named honna. as described en page lse, vol. at the land records ot page ot tax notice, the te~n ef Eastiora Said levy being fT the bay usni oi fax dae. ihe net ksstierd on hss of lsus, and amoWe,ing wiih legal iutsr,st to sS.o1. 1hi> is 10 give a1iiVv N on the 18th daN ot September. lsts A, 10 ecieck. nj. Al the slgn post in the village ot North Ashfoni in sad ta~u ei Esstierti. l shall >eh caongh ot said real estate io pss sad tax together with the lawful eost anu charges thereon. Caro r. Latham. Collector oi Taxes. town ef kss,icra, fheenissiIe. Cona., July 10th. lsos.
 WA-SS
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Notice

waesess, l. the saascriter having levied fsN warfaat upon s certain tract ef had sliastca n fhx ssethxrn p2rf af The Te~s If kssifAsd and neat the West line. North of Halls keseGS0ss ie tesn Nf kselfors teaniy of WiHdhsfn sud sfAi- ef vnaecitcaf taxed ard ass.ssrd so frsn X, ksscS~ossd. and sapposea s0 e+leng te sad Ffzns .. kaS wezi. al time ef sS>e>sfsat and ceakssns $
 S scfvs aa9te 0F Rss de7>sFte~I as t9i- hoap North hs land no~ formerly os sillSm AhstsAssr and William sysassN. ea>fefiy aN Ian ne~ CT formerly af kli>hs Grant and sad krAdwAs and heIFs ef 1a.sph fhliaps ssaAfhefts hy lsza new or formerly es land es sssa fhi lsps aesfs sttd fFvesn&a hearrson aud 1a tke NTsS ts a2ad af said hruerssa and land BON eF terlaeFss asn4A hy 4. .. Weeks snd H. IA. fse~ea As dcscsiesd as p&x~ isi, saa. :. l@aA sysssras ei ske ,eer ef kassford >asd sesN hefas ies the aF aFrsseaf ef sA~ due the town ot kAsffors @H Asi ef s%As. sad snaeaasimg ~ath csai anfvrrSt iess@Ns f4ts l. sc --vs neffce fhas aa toe .ssh Jas e' >sF wasbeF leS. al o'clock $. sn.. ai the sisA fVss h ftass lie in sas& town ai East f0eA ' sa&8l sell amHgga at said rezs setafe te Pay sNi1 tax tsgetaef sish tne isw.as eesf> sEc E sls-ss> tAsee0n- Gam r. Latham. Ioi.ee.aF of ts>7s iosn af sAssfeFa, PAs~0sxsssls. 1enrs Jnsy .eth. ssse
 ss
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Burglary in Pomirei

Burglars entered the residence of NJ. M. kimbai in Pomfret early Wednes- day morning, gaining entrance by means of window. A quantity of pieces and pieces fram sets. The list of missing pieces k as follows Sugar shell, mustard dish, traN, two sail dishes, three forks. nine butter dishes with the engraved Initials "J l. r. 2, tanf coffee dishes, sailee disli, cheese cutter, and four table knives. The Putnam police and state police afe at work on the ease
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
Interesting LocAls

Shoes repaired bs machinery Meas se~ed taps sae, Ladies tss. Union Shoe Co., Awade Block, Putnam.
 N II Mansfield k to. sell King Ar thur -four. ss-sa
 July =, -ss and ss, Chandler X Morse viii haNe with them lady who will monstrate the o-HI-n steam Cook eY. Meats, vegetables, and pastry will hc cooked with The o.hl-u Cooker. You caak s,he entire dinner over one bAsnef
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-24
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July z4 1908
Iaealh of bishor Potter.

Bishop Henry Goldman Potter, sev- enth Protestant Episcopal Bishop. of the Diocese, New York, died on Tues day night, at his summer home, al Coopersto N. }., after an Hines. of several weeks. The Bishop vas an- 1 connexions all dsy. and the end came peaceful and quiet. His sife. his two daughters and son, were al his bedside when he expired. He was 74 years old. \ year ago, while pastor of tue Com gfeKaii0nsi church al Eastford, Rev. W L. Linsberry had occasion, in his sermon, t9 speak of Bishop Potter, and related the following interesting staie- ment:
 something oTeF century ago there lived abeHt three miles on the road west of Ashford Center. A widowed mother and her two sons. The famiig V was very poor, pos # ssing only few acres of land one COW, and two or three sheep. The mother, however, was gedly woman. and she determined that r she eouid do nothing more for her two little boys, she would bring them up to honor and worship God. sabbath after Sabbath mother and sons might be seen making the journey together over the highway to the little congfe- gational church at Ashford.
 One cold winter the needs of the fa- miiy were so great that the mother had the sheep sheafed, that she might use the wool in the making of cloth for warner coats for her boys: she protect cd The sheep from the cold by pad ding of straw that vas wound about their bodies.
 As time passed on the mother sick ened and died, and her two sons went out into the larger world to serve the God That The mother had loved. sam uel worked his way through college and for years was one of tue most pro | minent ministers in Massachusetts. spending his ministry of s0 sears as pastor Of the Congregational church al Franklin, Mass, from March L., i5s2 to May 25th, 1s52. There he became the father of the young samuel Natt who went out with the first band af missionaries under the American Board from Boston to India and who after i his return io America lived to m hon- ofed old n4e III fhe city ot Hartford The otiler sen of tbe Ashford mother became pastor fef httle time of tile Presbstefian church Cherry Valley. N ! :, when he was called ta the Pfes- 1 ideuey of niau College There EIi- phatet N8tt won fame ~ oue of the l greatest of American College. Pfesi- dents, and was called the Maker of l Statesmen
 About two months ago the mural tablet lo the memory of President Nett pledged two years ago, was set in place al the Jeff of the pulpit of the fresby- teran church al Cherry Valley, \. 1, beating the following inscription EIiPHAIET MOTT, D. D. l.. l.. n.
 --elarum q renerabile pon,<a- fofel years President of | nion College,
 ass, from i7s6 to ls9s,
 Minister of this church
 and in the Academy here
 began his work as
 EDUCATOR.
 born June ao, HIN,
 Died Jan s7, Nit
 kfeeted by his grandson,
 Henry C Potter, Bishop of New York 19A.