davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19

Her First and Second Choice.
 Next to marrying a titled foreigner. . girls highest ambition is to become the wife of somebody who is entitled to wear a uniform.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
Can They Deny ,s.

It is a never-tobe-forgotten fact that the people who scof most loudly at the poets never read poetry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
NEW BALL FIELD
 IS READY
Fence About Park At Warren Will Be Completed By
 Tonight
GRANDSTAND BUILDING
 ALSO MAKING PROGRESS

The new baseball grounds at War ren presented a busy sight yesterday with large force of men at work and the fence more than half up. It was said yesterday afternoon that this work would probably be completed by tonight after which only the grand stand and bleachers will remain to be completed. The grand stand will have tarred roof and will be a comfor- table place of vantage to view the games.
 Secretary Yoakum stated yesterday that the company is in receipt of sev- eral applications for the installation of moving picture shows or other enter tainments at night and that there was some possibility of some one of these applications being granted. Thus it is possible that Warren may have this summer an out of door resort A moveable stage would not interfere with the baseball proposition, for it could be erected each night is neces- sary and the grand stand could furnish protected seating capacity. The cool ride to and from Warren after a hot day in the city and clean wholesome performance where the spectators touiu 'hJog tht dS NEAl ttS tIltf amusement offered ought to be an at. tractive feature of the district
 May Decide Questions There have been several applica. tions to the Warren company for bus mess buildings and it is probable that something will be done in regard to these applications within the next few days. A meeting was to be held
 last evening and the results are ex- pected to be shortly announced. lt | it likely that within a short time several new business buildings may be going up at Warren.
 Will Call Warren Home Among those who have recently moved tu Warren or will do so with l in the next few days are A. Caspar Schultz and family, R. NJ. Richards
 and family who have a house on Co i chise trail and the Southwestern ticket agent at Douglas, J. H. Gray. son. Mir. and Mrs. Grayson have rent ed particularly attractive home and
 are delighted with Warren. 1 opens Grocery Store ! Mrs. J. c. Loomis has opened a
 grocery store at Warren in the build
 ing occupied by the Hanson plumbine establishment. this concern having moved into quarters in the rear of the new grocery store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
American.
Coast Leaque

At Los Angeles, 12 innings-R H E NeTDOu -.-.Z lS .
 Batteries: Fitzgerald and Graham; |; Harkins and Kinkle.
 At San Francisco, F inuIngs- Los Angeles :. .. .. .. ..2 l Oakland .. ...-. .. .- -.l l
 Batteries: Nagle and Orendor1; Wiggs and Lewis.
 At Portland, F innings- R H E Portland .. .. .. .. .. ....5 II 1 San Francisco .. .. .. = ..6
 Batteries: Eastley and Berry: CIaney and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-19
Will Call Warren Home
opens Grocery Store

Mrs. J. c. Loomis has opened grocery store at Warren in the build ing occupied by the Hanson plumbing establishment. this concern having moved into quarters in the rear of the new grocery store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03
Walnut Whittlinrs

Gratitude is the sweetest music
that flows from the human heart.
When a man is a liar there is no
use to tell him of it. He knew it,
anyway.
Mr.. Grice, father of Tom Grice,
the proprietor of the Bartholde
House, came down from Beeler and
spent Thanksgiving with his son.
Will Toney has moved on H. R.
Arnold's place. He has rented Mr..
Arnold's land for next season.
Really, we would like to say some
things about November weather.
What's the use-they wouldn't look
well in print. If we should try to
smooth things over we might get
"Stung". The best way is to stand
on our institutional rights and evade
the answer of the muddy question.
Tom Cough and wife are rejoicing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

I-1 IQIu NOV. IL
Miss Ida Hays spent Thanksgiving
with her former schoolmate in Great
Bend.
c. B. Haas Is entertaining q very
unwelcOme guest in the way Of a
huge felon on his hand.
rhe District Superintendent, Rev.
D. D. Aiken Of the NJ. E. church,
held quarterly meeting here last Sum-
day. Bad weather kept many people
away from the services.
Some people are constantly asking,
"DOes it pay to ADVERTISED" 1t GER
tainly does. Down in southwestern
Kansas a lonely maiden desired a
husband. and finding no ore Of her
liking in her vicinity, she advertised.
The result was a husband. Within
a year the man Of her choice died,
leaving her a $4,000 insurance pol.
icy. Her total expense for advertis-
ing, wedding trOsseau and trimmings
was Sl1. Subtract the difference
Will Dirks and wife are staying al
bis father.in.law's place looking after
the stock while they are enjoying ar
extended visit with relatives in Illinois
Mr.. Thies, the Great Bend stocI
buyer, was through muddy section o.
west Barton county last Monday
looking fof a car Of cattle.
DR.. C. W. Deighton has traded bis
residence property in Great Bend to
+. C. Seeber for a second hant
Buick auto.
VIM. Andrea is putting down I
well on the premises of Mortimer A.
Fish.
Our merchants are getting ready
for Christmas. They have on theil
counters a mammoth display Of thu
latest novelties in presents. Be surf
to come in and look over their display
before buying.
B. F. Butler and family visited ;
couple Of days last week with rela
tives in Great Bend.
The regular Saturday evening
freight from the west did not get il
here till after midnight. While the!
were switching in the yards tn
engine and tender got off the track
A new crew and wrecking outfit cam
out from Great Bend and got then
Strengthened out Sunday Afternoon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

Bend.
E. C. Seeber and son Clarence
were up from Great Bend last
Saturday to see how things were
going on at the farm south OF Al
bert.
o. POlger has erected q nice
summer kitchen over his cyclone
cave. Keller Bros. did the work.
Dr.. C. W Deighton has diSpOs-
ed of his drug store 10 Dr.. A. W.
Jones. Mr.. Jones has charge OF
the store. Mr.. Deighton antici-
pates buying cream for Swift &
Co..
Ed Schroeder has sold his quar-
ter Of land recently purchased Of
A. j. MauSolf to Frank Haas
Miss Speck who has been work
ing at the Bartholdi House re-
turned to her home IN Galatia,
Miss Wilkerson from eBeler is
the newly installed cook at the b
tel
Miss Lydia Haas is reported to
be in a very precarious condition
Her entire nervous system seemE
to have given away Her many
friends entertain hopes Of hea
speedy recovery.
The Bartholdi House owned
by T. W. Grice the accommodate
ing inn-keeper has installed 9
new lighting plant and a system
of water works in the hotel. This
has added very much to the com
forts already such as the public
have not had for a long time il
this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

l'r00 late t0r last week.
Ed Grunswald, our city mar
shall, manager Of the new garage
IN this city was IN Great Bend
Monday.
D. G. Miller returned from
PierceYille Monday. he has tax
en- his old place with the Keller
Bros.
May Seeber visited several days
with her cousin, Beulah Butler
She returned to Great Bend Mon
day.
Several teachers from this local
ity will take the Thanksgiving va
vacation and :, attend the Stat
Teachers Association.
rJnO. Teeton came in from Hodge
man Co. Monday. John former
ly lived here and came for a Wis
it with old friends and relatives.
Ed Schroeder has q new buggy
Several Of our fair damsels are
beginning to make eyes tOwardI
Eddie.
John Henderson, the efficient
manager of the Lindas Lumber Ct
at this place, went TO Kansas City
Monday for an outing. His wife
accompanied him.
T. q. Balm got in a fine ship
ment of Sunflower shoes last
week. One large box was broken
into and several pair of shoes
were stolen.
Miss Edith Miller, primary
teacher in schools here, ]. S. Win
get, the auctiOneer, Grit Tulles,
the first assistant in the Lindas
Lumber yards and Mrs. B. F.
Butler were among the Great
Bend visitors the latter part Of
the week.
A new girl baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Andree last Sat-
urday night. Mother and child
are doing well
The following letter Of graft
tude for services rendered was
sent to a newspaper for publica-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. - wish to
express thanks to their friends
and neighbors who 30 kindly as
sisted at the burning of their
. residence last night.
Gus Werhahn, the farmer and
real estate man from Great Bend
was circulating among friends
and doing some advertising IN
this city last Saturday.
B. F. Butler spent last week
IN Great Bend acting as juryman
Leo Keller, a member of the
contracting firm of Keller Bros.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

- $50 -N1NI
Albert Thalheim, . prosperous
farmer west Of town, was up near
Rush Center last week, looking after
his farms.
Thee. Balm, Jno. Dirks, W. N.
Dirks and wife, Roy Archer, and H.
4. Arnold were among the Great
Bend visitors last Friday.
VIM. Keller and wife were down
from Alexander Thanksgiving, visit.
ing, and attending the Golden We'd.
ding Of his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Alex Keller, ST., in Great Bend.
May Winget was up from Great
Bend TO spend Thanksgiving.
VIM. Budda, a commercial student
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03


son. cane home g spend Thanks
giving.
Joe BrOda, the grain buyer Of Dun
dee, was up for a visit during
Thanksgiving.
The Royal Neighbors social the
other night was grand success. A
good sized crowd was out and a neat
sum was realized.
Burnett Budda is home from
Dodge City, where he has been look
Ing after bis farm in that vicinity.
Ed Grunewalt is getting ready, as
soon as the weather will permit, to
shell some corn.
WV. BILLUPS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

Then the whole is reinforced by
thousands of stitches running in every
direction. The fabrics are shrunk again
and again. The cutting is done by hand
done with shears-just as in custom+
made clothes. And the clothes are made BY
custom tailors who become expert in doing
one thing.
One result is this perfect fit And. the
clothes hold their shape-the fit remains I'M!
til you are done with the clothes.
Yet Adler-ROchester Clothes
the very utmost in tailoring cost no more
than other high grade clothes. Suits and
overcoats $18 up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03
Adler Rochester Clothes
The Clothes That Fit

Men who first buy Adler Rochester
Clothes are amazed at their perfect fit.
That fact-more than anything else has
made these clothes the most famous clothes
in America.
The reason lies in parts that you don't see
in the making. Twice as much is spent on the
making as in the cloth. Four times as much is
spent on the making as in some other clothes.
The canvas shape for instance-the vital
part of coat is made in separate shop. The
canvas is reinforced by hair-colth, and the hair
cloth bound and reinforced by tape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03

.ssss1siiss'asas S;'s 'sss;sssrfrs's s.1i.S,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-03
Our SIS Suits

We we'll understand that the fame depends largely on the values
for M Soone aims to excel price We know of no ST
which sells clothes wsted and
IS up We have
low as S. with pants included =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
SET TIME LIMIT FOR
ANSWER ON WAGE RAISE
December 1 Date When Locomotive
Fircmen Expect to Hear from
Railroads.

December 1 has been set by the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen for an answer
to the demands Of the men for increased
wages and uniform working schedules on
the railroads running west OF Chicago, and
involving all men running on rains out of
Omaha. Members of the union in Omaha
have taken no direct action in the mat
ter, leaving the case to the executive com
mittee Of the brotherhood in Chicago,
It is expected that the railroads, forty
two in number, affected by the demands
for increased wages will name a general
committee Of railway managers to meet
with the locomotive Hremen to settle the
question.
one Of the clauses in the formal petition
presented by the trainmen to the railroads
says that the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
| Firemen and Enginemen shall have the
light to establish the seniority date for
all engineers promoted from the ranks OF
firemen."
This clause Is said to be causing rail-
road managers more unrest than that re-
questing higher wages. If the demand Is
conceded II is feared 1t will involve the
railroads in trouble with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
In this connection, the insurance qucs-
ton among the men also comes up. Most
of the engineers have risen ito their sta
! ton from the ranks of firemen and many
of them prefer to hold their membership
in the parent organization because the in.
surance rates are more favorable to them
on account of the young men who are
continually entering the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
SUSPECT PAIR AT TRIAL
KNOWING OF GIRLS BIRTH
white Man and Woman in Attend
Rnce ut Hearing of william
Lewis Being Watched.

A man and woman who followed eagerly
the prosecution of William Lewis for stat
utory assault will be watched for by court
house attaches when Lewis comes up for
sentence today. This couple, who are
white, are suspected Of knowing who are
the parents of Emma Kruse, the white
girl left on the doorstep OF a negress when
the baby was but an hour old. The white
girl. who was brought up as her own
daughter by the colored woman, was the
principal witness for the prosecution, hay
ing been Lewis victim.
The man and woman to whom suspicion
has been directed are not known person
ally to any Of the principals or witnesses
In the case and It Is difficult to imagine
any reason why white people, well dressed
as they are. and unacquainted with the
defendant, the girl or her foster mother,
should have such an interest in Lewis
fate as they showed unless it be that they
know something about the white girls
birth and antecedents.
So regular was their attendance at the
trial and their manner so attentive that 1t
was remarked by Judge sutton himself.
II the man and women, who went to the
trial not together, but singly, are the par
onts Of the girl, their feelings can only be
imagined when they heard the testimony
and discovered that their offspring, aban-
doned by them on the doorstep Of a negro
woman, had been brought up by her, and
had met the fate for which Lewis will get
a long term in the p-enitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
BY frederick ]. Haskin.
TOmOrrOw-POpular Photography.
LOCAL INTEREST IN CORN
SHOW GREATER THAN BEFORE
Omaha People Are Making Lively De-
mands for Seats at the
Evening Exercises.

Indications are there is a much greater
local interest in the National Corn exposl-
don than there was last year and the
Corn show management is preparing to
handle the local crowds better.
Many applications rave been received
for reserved seats at evening entertain
ments and the management is now consld-
erinE the ACCESSIBILITY OF reserving seats
for the evening band concerts and big lee
lures.
Last year no effort was made to reserve
seats and II was a case Of the first come
first served. This year applications are
already in for seats because of the big
attractions, including the Mexican band.
Some firms are asking for blocks of seats
for each evening. BY this means they will
be able to entertain their guests at all
times and be sure OF having seats reserved
for them. The management is considering
the proposition and II the demand seems to
warrant the expenditure IL will be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
Mrs. Gaines Gets
Husbands Body
on Replevln Writ
Denied Corpse by the Coroner, She
Secures it Through Court
Order.

Refused the body OF her dead husband
by Coroner Heafey, Mrs. Stella Gaines,
widow Of James L. Gaines, the negro club
man murdered early Wednesday morning
in the yard Of his home, secured a writ
of replevin from Justice c. NJ. Bachman
and the body was removed by Constable
John Woods to the undertaking establish
ment Of G. Wade ODE, 800 North Sixteenth
street, from where the burial will be held.
A hearing on the writ will be held in the
offices of Judge Bachman Wednesday, No
vember Il, before which time the body OF
Gaines will have been inferred in mother
earth.
According to the story told Judge Bach
man by Mrs. Gaines, she went to the cor
oner Thursday, following her exoneration
of completely in the crime by the coroner's
Jury, and demanded the body OF her hus.
band, so that he would be given proper
burial. The coroner refused to deliver the
body except upon a written order from
Herbert E. Daniel, ex-city prosecutor, and
who represented her at the inquest. The
issuance of the writ by Judge Bachman
followed and Constable Woods carried out
the Instructions of the court without in
cident. Arrangements for the Gaines
funeral have not been completed.
Their is a peculiar mystery about the
killing of Gaines and Captain Savage is
very anxious to clear it up. A detail OF
detectives is at work on the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
GOVERNOR TALKS FOR RIVER
ShRIIenberRcr VIII Addres Naviga-
tors I'm Omaha-Names Dele
gates to the Congress.

Governor Shallenberger has accepted an
invitation to address the Missouri River
Navigation congress in Omaha and will
speak December II or Is. He has also
named the Nebraska delegates to the con-
gress, and the list includes the following:
Congressman C. NJ. Hitchcock, Henry T..
Clarke. D. ]. O'Brien, Edward p. Berry
man, Joseph Hayden, Arthur c. Smith,
Emil Brandeis, Omaha; Colonel NJ. A.
Bates, Plattsmouth; Captain Logan Enyart,
Nebraska City; Congressman ]. p. Latta,
Tekamah; Joseph Miles, Falls City; Clark
O'Hanlon, Blair; DR.. Stewart Livingston,
Plattsmouth; George w. Leidigh, Nebraska
City; j. M. Tanner, South Omaha; w. s.
Dompster, Beatrice; Charles H.. May and
George l.. Loomis. Fremont.
a. r. Bell, chairman OF the program
committee, has gone to Pittsburg to inter-
est two OF the largest builders Of boats in
this country in the congress and to try
to get them to bring models OF a new boa
which has been built for river navigation.
This boat needs but thirty inches of water
to carry 1000 tons, while the largest boat
now on the Missouri hauls but 600 tons and
draws nearly four feet OF water. The new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
FINISH PLANS FOR BANK HONE
Sum Of 100000 Will Be Expended on
"Omaha National Building"
WORK TO START FIRST OF YEAR
COMPANY VIII Maintain Lunch Room
for Employees on Tenth Floor OF
Building some Tenants
Must Move soon.
WORK TO START FIRST OF YEAR

Plans have been completed by George
y. Prinz, local architect, for remodeling
the New York Life Insurance building.
which has been bought by the Omaha Ma
tiona bank. The changes contemplate the
expenditure Of over 800, 900, giving the big
bank nearly three times as much floor
space az Is used in the present quarters.
The bank proper will occupy the entire
ground floor, except the space given up to
the entrance on Farnam street and to the
elevators, which will be improved. The
entire building will be renovated with new
plumbing throughout.
Entrances to the bank will be from the
main entrance. where the doors now are
opening into the Peters Trust company
and into the offices Of the B~rennan-Love
company. A bronze and glass screen will
cut off the north part Of the room from
the elevators and along the north wall and
visible will be the cash and book vaults.
On the east side Of the bank room, which
will occupy the entire floor, will be the
desks and private rooms Of the officers.
consultation rooms, and In the northeast
corner win be the directors room, SPLEEN
'didly fitted up. In the southwest corner
OF tho room will be the women's depart
ment. with q large reception room. Along
the west side Of the building viii be placed
the tellers and exchange cages. The bank
screens will be in marble. glass and bronze
The room will be decorated in color and
ornamental plaster. The walls which now
divide the rooms will be removed and col.
9amns substituted.
The Omaha National bank maintains g
lunch room for it's employees and this will
be placed on the tenth story OF the build
ing. The safety deposit vaults will be To-
Gated on the east side OF the basement
Efith an entrance from the sidewalk OF
NFarnam street and a marble staircase lead.
ing down from the interior Of the bank. II
the basement will also be storage room.
and locker rooms for the use Of employees
Some OF the tenants will be moved gu.
that work may begin shortly after Jan.
vary J.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
BILL CANADA HAS NEVER
FAILED TO LAND HIS MAN
Old Union PRcIfic Chiefs Record is
Not broken I'm Forty Years
of Service.

Not a train robber is now doing time
In the penite ltiary or who may be for
%tunately at large, but has a profound re-
gard for William T. Canada, special agent
Of the Union Pacific, who has railroaded
more men to the penitentiary for train
robbery than any other man in the coun-
try.
They all know him. No man has held
up a Union Pacific train in the last forty
years but has been caught sooner or
later.
Every one Of the Omaha bandits knew
or had heard of the veteran "BilI' Canada
and knew they were up against a hard
proposition when they tackled the Union
Pacific.
When returned to the county Jail after
their case he'd come to a end the five rob
bers were a little more garrulous than
usual. Even william the silent, -
CMatthews) unloosened himself enough to
talk. Some one remarked in reference to
! William r. Canada Of the Union Pacific:
Bin getting too old to do much more
work. He may lose out yet on his boast
that No man who has ever held up a
Union Pacific train has escaped Why.
Bill is 70 year old"
That's all right about Bill Canada, Z"
said Matthews, But let me tell you he's
good for twenty years yet and don't you
forget it,"
While Matthews was being undressed to
go into the jail suit he remarked:
1T looks as If I'll not need this suit
now for a long line"
Woods, Torgenson, Grigware and Golden
had but little to say. Grigware seemed to
be completely broken, and took his convic-
ton harder than any Of the five.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
MESDAMES SHALLENBERGER
AND BRYAN HELP WOMEN
VIII Come from Lincoln to Assist in
Entertaining wives Of
Japanese.

Mrs. A. c. S-haIlenberger, wife of Gov
ernor Sh~allenberger, and Mrs. w. j.
Bryan will arrive from Lincoln early Sat
uUday morning to assist the women OF
Omaha in the reception of the japanese
women who are with the japanese COM
missioners.
At noon they will have luncheon at the
home of Mrs. c. n. Dietz and during the
afternoon they will visit the homes of
]. H.. Willard, L. L. Kountze and later at
the home Of George a. Joslyn. where they
will listen to an organ recital. They will
he entertained at dinner, after which the
women will witness the show at the Or
pheum from boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
BURLINGTON BUILDING FENCES
Five Feet of New IrOnwOrk
at Station Being Put In by
Railroad.

Work has begun at the Burlington sta
ton on the new iron gates and fences in
the train sheds designed to keep passen-
gers without proper transportation from
the tracks. The Smith Iron works Of Chi
cago has the contract,
over 800 feet OF iron fence is to be built,
extending from the carriage entry on the
south side OF the building around the
corner OF the structure and west to the
viaduct. The fence will be seven feet high
and will be fitted with gates and booths
for the gatemen.
The work win require about two weeks
time to complete. A similar fencing ar
rangement is to be built at the Burlington
station at Lincoln.