davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
shan & MandeI, 32-34-30 West 18th
ST., New York City, Sell Their
Entire sample Line of La
dies suits 10 Peoples store.

These garments were snapped up by our
buyer at one-third less their regular value.
Lot consists OF just ninety-two ladies' suits
every model Is a handsome new spring
style and is beautifully tailored-made 10
retail from $50 to $3.50. The entire lot
goes on sale a. 5 o'clock Saturday morning
at one price, u.s. cash or easy payments,
II you need a suit for Easter be sure and
attend this great sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

board OF the American Automobile associ-
alton, who is pathfinder for the tour will
be In Omaha within ten days and WIN meet
various club officials after which the plans
for the Omaha end of the tour will begin
to take shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS
THE BEE OFFICE

The Counting Room aua Duain,.,
offiee OF The 1ee IL temporarily To-
Yatsd on sevsntsenth street, In ths
room formerly occupied By Hastings
, Aeyden. Advertisement n mr.
soription matters will be attended 40
,thsrs until the new quarters ar.
ready. tIt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
TypfcalIy Finnish.

Twenty-sight miles from Boston, in the
town OF Maynard, is a typical Finnish VII
iage' II has a population OF 100 Films.
VINO are following the old customs OF their
race. They have their own sports. their
owl 1000 and their own fete days. They
make their own clothes. weave their own
English
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Cuticura Ointment is one OF the most
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss Of hair, ever compounded,
N proof OF which q single amounting
With IL. preceded by q hot bath with
cuticura Soap. and followed, when
necessary, by q mild dose Of Cuticura
Resolvent Qiquid or pills. Is often
sufficient to AFFORD immediate relief Of
csemas. irritstions and inhammations'
permit rest and sleep, and point to Q
speedy cure when ali else fails.
500 nrooshou5 TIE Eord. Eettsf Drug =
Ois% - sS.s tIses aTA --,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

houses Of the city for a dozen years or
more. Joseph Koutsky, the head of the
firm, is to retire to his farm near Silver
Creek, Neb. James Koutsky will remain
in the employ OF the new firm for the
present.
The Proof of the Pudding.
There is only one way to prove the pud-
ding in the clothing business, according to
Flynn's notions, and that is this: Come In
here and pick out the suit you want, takes
the coat or the whole suit, for that mat
ter. and take 1t into the other fellows
store and compare values, or bring his in
here. Either way is fair. If we cannot
show you a saving, better goods. better
making. more style. more for your money,
just pass US up. You don't owe us any
thing. We know we can get the business
on an even show, and that is we ask.
John Flynn q Co.
Death of J.. w. Mein1er.
Jake W. Meinzer, aged IS years, Forty
seventh and y streets, died Thursday morn
ing at an early hour. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 3 p. m. today.
Mr.. MeinEer had been Ill for several weeks
previous to his death. He was a pioneer
of the city and had always been prominent
in city affairs. He was paving inspector
and also sewer inspector at various times.
The body will be sent at his request TO
Racine, Wis, for burial.
Compressed Air I'm Service.
Harmon & Craig, the contractors who are
working the N street gulch, have ordered
a working shield to be used in the further
advancement Of the work. This shield
makes use OF compressed air to keep the
water out. which in this sewer has been a
serious cause of trouble. The working
shield employing compressed air is the first
OF this kind of a mechanical shield to be
brought TO either city. The National Con-
struction company has a working shield OF
simple construction. BY It's use the com
pany has been able to advance the con-
struction OF the Mud creek sewer at the
rate of three feet per day.
HyannIs Man Hurt.
Word was received by the relatives and
friends Of C. w. Smith of Hyannis,
Neb., father OF Roland Smith. that
he had been fatally injured wednes-
day evening by the attack OF an enraged
bull. The animal gored him and trampled
him, crushing In his chest. The near reIa-
tives in the city left at once. hoping to
reach him before his death. which was
at any moment expected. Mr.. Smith was
formerly Of South Omaha and has sons
living here yet. He took up a homestead
at Hyannis about two years ago. Since
then he had been a frequent visitor in
South Omaha. Further details OF his in
jury are not to be had in South Omaha al
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Young Burglar Captured Almost
Frenzied With Fear.
COMPRESSED AIR IN SEWER WORK
New Appliance ecure for COnstruc-
tion--Business hange I'm
Magic City--Hyannis
Man Hurt.
COMPRESSED AIR IN SEWER WORK

f. a. Fitzgerald, J4sJ North Twenty
fourth street, assisted by Thomas Geary
and other neighbors, captured a burglar,
or supposed burglar, in the Fitzgerald barn
Thursday noon. The man had been dis
covered in a house in the near neighbour
hood and was chased 10 the Fitzgerald
premises, where he tried to hide by going
into the loft of the barn. The men fol-
lowing him were too close and they held
him after catching him until the police
arrived.
At the jail the man gave his name as
Henry Wegworth, Thirteenth and Arbor
streets, Omaha. He was frightened 10
the verge OF insanity. He went into his
cell mumbling and muttering and begging
for mercy. He said he had stolen a pair
Of rubber shoes and asked how long a
sentence he would have.
In his effects were found his bank bpok
with credit in the Brandels bank for 81.
several medical prescriptions and a bur
glars mask. He was pronounced either
insane or drunk with cocaine by the police.
About eight months ago he was found in
the apartments Of a family at Twenty
fourth and l streets. At that time he was
found to be drunk from some narcotic
drug. He was sentenced on a vagrancy
charge. II is believed he will stand a
better chanc Of landing in the inebriate
ward than in the penitentiary.
1t is suspected that in order to secure
the money for drugs he has been addicted
to numerous acts OF petit larceny.
Business Change.
The Koutsky Glass n Paint company
has sold its business to the A. M. Hughes
company OF Kansas City. TIL final details
Of the transfer were completed Thursday
evening. TIL new company is to pay a
stipulated sum for the business and take
the present stock at the invoice value. The
stock will amount to about $4,000 at this
season, being ~replenished for the spring
trade. Invoices were being made yesterday
by the representative of the new firm, Il.
NJ. Montague. The Kansas City company
Is a large manufacturer OF paints and oils.
The Koutsky Glass and Paint company
has been one OF the prominent business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

houses OF the city for a dozen years or
more. Joseph Koutsky. the head of the
firm, is to retire to his farm near Silver
Creek, Neb. James Koutsky will remain
in the employ OF the new firm for the
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
HyannIs Man Hurt.
Magic city GOasip.

The Shamrock Athletic club will give a
'nNa 80 Hn@ht~s'- bell Tnasdav Avanlaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Jims to Ratify.

The Dahlman democracy will hold a rati-
feation tonight at the club rooms, where
successful and unsuccessful candidates at
the recent primary viii be present to speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Crofut a Knapp
Hats $500

Most stores, espe-
cially the small furn-
ishers, ask $3.50 for
c. & X. hats.
No doubt they are
worth II, but it's here
for $500, and our
positive guarantee
that it's the best SO
hat In the market
today. Here for
$500
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Gestures Part Of TalL.

There is a man who from very
early age has lived In countries whore
Spanish Is the al0mst universal
tongue. From force OF this training
he speaks Spanish perfectly. He has
not the slightest trace OF an English
accent. and persons who do not know
that he Is OF American parentage are
willing TO believe he Is Spaniard
merely from hearing him talk. He Is
so perfectly bilingual that Il shows
even In his gestures. When talking
with English speaking persons he sits
quietly and does his c0nversing with
his mouth alone. Only in case OF
making a point most emphatlcaliy
does he use a gesture. But the mo-
ment he drops into Spanish his every
word is accompanied by a movement
OF the hands or arms. II Is intereat-
ing to watch the change from the
English to the Spanish side OF him,
because 1t comes 30 suddenly He
really can't speak Spanish without
gesturing New York Sun.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
The 4BIuev Feeling.

The use OF the word blue" to de-
note melancholy or terror, as in the
phrsses 70 feel blue blue devils" I"
q Glue funk, and so on, Id not en-
t,feiy iigurative. II we are 10 credit a
recent medical writer. The class Of
phenomena that includes fainting,ver-
tigo. nausea. etc. is controlled by cer-
tain brain centers that also bring
about sort OF cramp Of the external
muscles OF the eye. The. resulting
compression OF the organ causes OBJ
jects to look gray or blush, and ulti-
mately produces apparent darkness.
The use Of the word, having physio-
logical basis. Is common to many Lam
ruages. The French say, for instance: !:
y see blue A writer says that the
French word advertisement (giddi-
nessl should be spelled advertisement,
and has the same origin.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1 1909
THE SOLID soUTn.

Senator Tillman. o. South Carolina,
in an address delivered a few weeks
ago. said that the south would neces-
sariiy be solidly Democratic so long
as the negroes there continued to be
a menace to the good government Of
the southern states. And he might
have added. so long as the .Republi-
can party Of the north keeps up its
agitation of the race question in that
section.
The people of no section OF our
country know how to deal with the
negro race as do the southern people,
and none are really 50 kindly dispos-
ed to them. They know the negro,
his habits and condition. and every
one who has lived In the south. or
knows anything about southern life.
knowc that the southern people are
considerate Of the negro, and know
what is really best for him. They
know that the negroes, as race, are
dociIe and not difficult to manage. but
utterly incapable OF self government,
and that the forcing OF them into the
politics OF the country has done more
to demoralize and inJure them than
anything that has ever occurred in
their history.
The period of reconstruction, during
which many of the southern states
were under the domination OF negro
rule. was a period OF conflscation and
lawlessness. and was more intolerable
to the southern people than the war
itself.
SO that the people OF the South were
compelled as samatterof self protection
and to rescue their fair land from the
spoiler. to enact such lava. coming
within the provisions OF the federal
constitution. as would eliminate this
Ignorant and irresponsible element
from their electorate.
Since this was done In the south.
the negro has become more industrl-
GUS and contented. and the prosperity
OF the south has revived
" the short sighted and In some In
stances malicious people OF the north.
who have never lived with the negro,
and who know nothing about him,
would keep their hands on this ques-
ton. aae southern people would. in
a reasonable time. settle 1t, and In a
way that would subserve the highest
interests Of both the white and the
colored races The fact Is, except for
the everlasting agitation OF the radi-
cal sentimentalists. who for partisan
purposes, keep the negro stirred up.
the question would settle itself.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Lightning Conductors.

The best is usus.ily the cheapest,
NOT from the standpoint of first cost.
OF course, but from the final result
accomplished. This proposition Is all
most universally true when applied to
any form OF mechanical contriVance.
but has peculiar force In the large
number OF instances where anything
short OF the best Is likely TO prove ia
the nature OF boomerang, re-acting
on those who employ II with destruc-
tive force.
Among those things where the best
examples are productive of good and
the bad ones Of positive and pronounc-
ed evil, the lightning rod furnishes
one OF the best examples. Properly
made. OF the best material, and con-
structed on scientific lines, lightning
rod furnishes complete immunity from
lightning Yet. where any OF the abb
solutely necessary steps or precau-
tions are neglected, this safety device
menace: ostensibly providing security
where none exists. For many years
defective lightning rods, like DR.. Wool
cots razors, were hawked up and
down the land and passed into the
form OF proverb,
Within recent years the old meth
ods have been quite largely aband-
oned. and In consequence OF the re-
form. lightning rods. constructed on
scientific principles, are once more
coming into substantial credit, being
approved by science and by the practl-
cal immunity from destruction by
lightning that they have been found
to secure.
There are still "alI sorts and con-
ditlons" OF lightning rods on the mar
ket. The nature and quality of ma
terial varies from pure copper to scrap
iron.
AS a conductor OF electricity, pure
copper has always been preferred,
aluminium coming next. Millions OF
dollars could have been saved
throughout this country II any of the
baser metals could have been em-
ployed by trolley qines and power gem
orators as means of conducting cleo
tricity. Taking the combined knowl-
edge of electrical engineers, scientific
experts and the builders OF number
less electric power plants and trolley
lines. copper and pure copper at that
is the only metal with the exception
of aluminium ever called into requisi-
ton to serve as conductor of cleo
tricity.
Lightning conductors OF tho gerg
best material and properly applied are
an absolute safeguard to structures
and will do much toward popularizine
this form OF security as against form
er sIipshod methods, which brought
the business into disrepute.--Ameri-
can Contractor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Boys Knickerbocker Suits.

This week offer special inducements in Boys
Knickerbocker Suits, in Blue Brown, Grey and Fancy
Coorings in all Sizes from $500 to $3.50 1t will be to
your advantage to us before purchasing
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Both IN Error.

The man IN town thinks an the
farmer has to do is to sit under 4
shade tree and watch things grow. A
farmer thinks all the town man has
10 do is sit behind the counter and
rake In the money This is the rea-
son that every afrmer wants TO move
20 town and every town man wants
TO move onto farm.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
How Seldom You See Values Like These

Mems 81 box calf bIucher Shoes, $1.47
Jubilee Week only
Mems 81 heavy fan Shoes, S1.H
Jubilee Week only
Boys 25c blue brownie OveraIIs, 19c
Jubilee Week only
Boys 25c washable knee Pants, 1870
Jubilee Week only
Ladies' SOC muslin Nighfgowns, 33c
Jubilee Week only
Ladies' 75c. black Underskins, 49c
On sale until sold
SOC, 35c Jap and China Maffings, 25c
Jubilee Week only
Soc, 75c Baby Caps, 39c
Jubilee Week only
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Mems Hosiery.

Mems interviewer Hosiery, regular for sioo kind.
25c pair
19c Mems Black Cotton Hose, light weight with
double heel and toe, all Sizes pr. rs
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

Scientists say the white ant Jays
80 coo eggs month. Would ~ we
desire to ask. would It be possible to
cross the white snt with the Plym-
outh Rock henY- Topeka Capital.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Our New Store
a BIT Of History and q word about orr Gro..ztI,
tory and word about our Growth
e00o000oo0o000o00 00o00000000

hh WhaT
o Sons en 1896
foundation buy aD for
in m kin ngevnymo nth in the rabuym
YuataB weroy
made necessary by the
for the rana
elevator from ncnn
OF floor and aoauo mfrur
better erah itrHgh there's all npanndfr
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
TheDemOCFatiCA Advocate
WESTMINSTER, MD.

TERMS. ~ 81 100 per year; 50 cents for six months
and rs centa for months. Single copies centA
ADVERTISING RATES. .-One square Is llnesl
win be inserted times for 800. and 25 cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$500; months IS; u months. So. Business cards.
not exceeding lines. SS per year. When the
number Of insertions h not marked advertisements
win be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must confne advertise.
ments to their Own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line. Marriages and deaths Inserted free. ObIt-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line.
One column one year s1O0 half column 500;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes win b.
charged for as follows :-Coumn advertisements.
rs cents each; half column. 40 cents: quarter
column, 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than inch. per year $500 per inch for months
and 200 per inch for 3 months.
A& All correspondence with this Office should b
addressed 70 THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Postofice, Westminster. Mary.
land. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

LNOR SALE Cider and Appiebuttei
u Machinery, consisting of Boomer
& Boschert press with reversible plat
form, crater elevator, rack and cloths,
I steam cookers and pipeing, apple.
butter colonder, one 20-horsapower yer.
tical boiler, one 10-horsepower engine
and boiler on skids. All in good order.
Can be seen at my place, at Fairview,
II miles north Of Uniontown.
CHAS. J. CARBAUGH,
p. O., Union Bridge,
may b. Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
Great Jubilee Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 8.

Of new 70 u aya To omaea Geno
nc
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
FREE

During opening week will present entirely
One Dollar Candies Strictly
Don't fail ask Candy candy
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

olive oil In Madrid costs only 81
a gallon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-11
aoLIvET.
March 10.

w. H. Jenkins, Of Perry. was in town
on business Saturday.
Richard Havens, Of Bolton, moved
mis- family here Saturday. - 1924
David Steward spent Friday in os-
kaloosa with his mother.
Clarence Howell spent Sunday in
oskaloosa with his family. 5rGst
J. P. Nelson, OF Des Monies, was
here Thursday on business.
A. Gelderbloom, our grain dealer.
spent Saturday in Oskaloosa.
A. H. Miller, of Burlington, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Chas. Dean, of Evans, was shaking
hands with friends here Saturday.
Clarence Howard, of Pella, secured
work in the mine this week as driver.
VIM. Weese, our mine foreman, spent
saturday in Pella ON mining business.
Mrs. Effie Druse visited at the home
OF her brother, Alfred, Thompson, at
Harvey. .3,..ys ~ -. Ia g.,tyE
Miss Mary Roller, of Black OaK,spent
Sunday in town at the home OF Mr.. and
MRS Lee Nosman.
| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Moore,
SUNDAY March q, 1909, son, after a
married life OF seven years. They
fare classed among the happiest young
people Of olivet. a
A. ]. Johnson, of Des MONIES, while
there Saturday said that the mines oil
Polk county are running fairly well,
but the mines, are crowded and the
men do not make much money.
Language will not allow us to ex,
press our opinion in print of the ac-
Ition of wives and mothers OF Des
Moines who wanted to bestow favors
on the culprit Junken. We would rath.
er hand him dose of rough on rats
tinctured with arsenic.
/ j. H. Johnson, of Rippey, was in
ltown Saturday on business and beng
an old friend we enjoyed his visit very
much talking over old times when VIC
were both contributors to the Angus
IBlack Diamond, "a labor paper that was
published at Angus twenty years ago
| March 10. r. W.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-11
.LAYMEN'S MISSIONS
Movement 10 Gathering Impetus
Throughout the States.

Reports OF remarkable success In
the arousing OF the men Of Iowa 70 the
Importance Of the coming conference
of the I,aymen's Missionary Movement
lin Des Moines, March 20. "a and rs.
are coming from every section Of the
state There are d dozen men now
touring the state in the interest Of the
and at every city these men
enlist lay church workers who In turn
visit towns in their neighborhoods. In
this way the state is being canyassed
as never before and it is probable that
there are at least hundred men In
Iowa who are doing their utmost to
get churchmen interested in the big
|Des Moines conference General Sec
retary Lyman l.. Pierce opened his
canvass of eastern Iowa in Oskaloosa
10 few days ago and at that time this
city was designated as the center for
Operations in this section Former
Representative A. F. N. Hambleton
was made chairman fthe committee
of men to visit towns in this vicinity
and he, accompanied by IL j. Evans,
went to Sigourney Tuesday morning.
where they met few of the interest
ed lay church workers who promised
to visit the towns in Keokuk county
i'm the interests of the missionary
movement c. NJ Brown was appoint
ed chairman OF the Keokuk county
movement and s. W., Needham secre-
|tary. Ralph Burnside and w. T.. hem-
bile went to Knoxville Tuesday after
noon for the same purpose and other
appointments have been made for Os-
kaloosa men as follows: r. L. Turner.
Beacon and Giyin; Prof Miles, New
Sharon; Rev. s. II. Zendt and John
Fenwick, Rose Hill; Rev Eugene Al
len, Fremont; Rev Carl @. Petri,
Leighton: and Rev. T. y.Dugan, Wright
and Cedar. AT each of THESE meetings
Others are enlisted in the work OF
|arousing interest in the coming con-
ference. The conference will mdoubt-
'edly be the biggest meeting for men
the state ever saw as most stipend
GUS effort is being put forth in prepar-
alton for 1t.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-11
STILL TALKING SEWER
City Council Holds Another Tap
page Session.

The city council met in adjourned
session Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose Of taking up the disposition Of the
sewer cases that had been brought be.
fore them by the owners Of property.
Seven members were present to take
action on the matter. Ray Duboc APP
peared for his father, Rev. A. M. Du-
Doc, who owns the old Wells property
corner Market street and C avenue,
and Frank Davis appeared concerning
one of his properties. These were
the only protests heard.
After action of the poll tax case OF
n Handler the council took recess
to the clerks Office to consider action
on the sewer cases.
The council worked in star cham.
bers until eleven o'clock The decis-
ion was reached to take up first the
cases of those who had appeared in
person before the council at the
meeting of Monday evening and the
entire session was spent upon these
cass with the result that certificates
will be issued by the clerk, C. e.
Monroe, to the following property
owners for right of way and where
other good and sufficient reason was
shown.
Mrs. Blair, No. 215 Second avenue
East, Mrs. Harbach at the Times
building, No. ia First avenue West.
Mrs. Belle Mobley, No. 4O1 A avenue
East, H. H. Phinney. w. c. Clayier,
w. G. Millar, ]. s. Nichols, II. A.
Hoover j. L. Rowe, John R. Baer. r.
c. Hoffman, H. E, Snider, S. B. Eng
land, and Noah Kimbrough for lots
on. North Market, provided they re-
lease the city from liability for dam
ages; McMullen and McCulloch, Wal
ter Fitch, H. A. LaRue, j. NJ. Kite for
Johnson property, Andy Baker, E. T..
Woodland, Herbert Riggs, Vincent
Pardun, Mrs, s. NJ. Pardun, two tap
pages, J, A. Crookham, James Seey-
ers. Mrs. Alice Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Kilburn and ALT Greenway.
| Further investigation is to be made
on number of other cases that we're
heard Monday evening. Others have
signifed a willingness to pay. The
work will be resumed again Friday
evening, to which date the council
took adjournment
In addition to these cases where
oral statements were made the clerk
has great number OF cases in which
papers have been filed and in which
statements have been made to him
in person. These win be taken up
separately and considered at another
meeting.
1 The records of the city show only
500 permits issued from the Office OF
the clerk. The actual number OF tap
pages in use is in excess Of one
thousand.