davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Indoor Fair In West End.

Owing to the near approach OF the Ak
Sar-Ben carnival and the National Horti-
cultural congress, the west enders have
decided not to give a big outdoor fair
and carnival this year, but will give an
indoor fair at the club house Of the West
Council Bluffs Improvement club Septem-
Der % to %.
The club members found that the time
was too short to prepare for a show OF
the magnitude first conceived and It is
their desire to withhold the outdoor fair
until It can be made a big one.
The proceeds Of the indoor fair will be
devoted to finishing the interior Of the
club house and improving the grounds
about. the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

A detachment Of engineers from Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, consisting OF Sergeant
S. Silverman and ten p~rivates. has arrived
at Fort Des Moines and Tuesday next will
begin the work Of laying out Camp John
M. Corse on the state fair grounds, where
the $500 federal troops will be encamped
during the maneuvers here September %
to 25.
The mounted signal corps from Fort
Omaha, consisting Of eighty-two men, un-
der Captain w. II. Curry. and the balloons
and equipment from both Fort Omaha and
Fort Myer, have reached Fort Des Moines.
Sunday a detachment of 100 light artillery
from Sparta, Wis, will reach the post. Be
ginning next week it is expected that
troops will arrive almost daily at Fort Des
Moines, and active preparations for the
big maneuvers will be pushed. The troops
will be drilled daily at Fort Des Molnes
from this on in preparati~n for the man
euvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Y. M. q, A, Annette Prorram.

A large number Of members Of the Young
Mems Christian association met at the
new building yesterday to meet F. E.
Pferson, the new physical director.
Mr.. Pierson addressed the gathering, out
lining his plans for the winter. He is
planning to give a minstrel show some
time during the winter in which all the
members of the association who are pos
sessed of talent in that direction will be
expected to participate.
Mr.. Pierson made announcement Of his
week of games to signalize the formal
opening Of the gymnasium next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
DOyIe-Burns Case RehearinE.

Arrangements nave been made for the
reheartng OF the famous Doyle-Burns min
ing case at Glenwood on October l. sub
ject 10 the approval OF Judge A. B. Thor
nell. This will be during the regular term
Of Judge o.. d. Wheeler, but by previous
arrangement, Judge Thornen win try the
case, as he has already heard 1t and is
familiar with the facts. This is the suit
of James Doyle against James F.. Burns
for s75o,OOO. claimed as his share In the
Portland gold mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Babies ~stranEIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery, zoe and $l.00. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Her ONLY
CHANCE
Vast cured Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. -"I suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease, and l could not stand more
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
business houses close To-day,

Although there will be no public celebra-
ton, Labor day will be generally observed
in the city, in a holiday, with accom-
panying picnics and other recreation.
The courthouse, city hall and banks will
be closed all day and many of the bust
ness houses as well. The majority of the
business men have agreed to close their
places Of business at noon. The grocery
stores will close at / o'clock this after
noon.
The big event of the day will be the
carpenters and joiners' picnic at Walnut
grove, on North Twenty-eighth street.
The street railway company will maintain
regular service on the North Twenty
eighth street line, and every effort Sas
been made to make the picnickers comfort
ablo in the grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Council Bluffs


better grounded in arithmetic as a fOun-
dalton for advanced work IN mathematics
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
The Consumers Co., Producers, Chicago, III.
Where to Get Hydrox Ginger Ale

ANY of These Dealer
Summer Bros, Dun
Walnut Hill Grocery Co., The
Wilke-Mitchell Co. +. c
Pardun g. Sipple, VIM
Johnson Drug Co., Ecke
VIM. Gentleman g. Sons, Fred
Schaefer q Sons, y. S
The Crissey Pharmacy, Hap
< CO., DISTRIBUTOR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Many people delude themselves by say
ing TT will wear away" when the notice
symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble.
This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy and you stop the drain on the vi
tality. 1t cures b~ackache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, and makes every
trace of pain, weakness and urinary trouble
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
YesseY TnIIln tn Pinnenu.

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

City Engineer Etnyre has had a number
of called-for plans and specifications for
the two concrete bridges to be erected by
the city over indian creek, at Benton
street and at Eighth street. The bids on
the work must be on file in the city
clerks office before 5 O'Clock today. It
is expected that there will be at least
half a dozen bids on the work. They will
be opened by the council Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. $40 S. Main. Phones Ss2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN HOT
WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW
INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERT'S. 400 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

American plan dinner-week days, SOC;
Sundays. 75c. Six until s p. m, Grand
Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Drinking Cups Abolished.

The Northwestern has taken the lead Of
the railroads to obey the request Of the
State Board OF Health to abolish public
drinking cups on all trains in Iowa, At
torney ]. c. Davis, for the company, in
formed Secretary Thomas yesterday that
his road would put the paper sanitary cups
on sale and abolish the public drinking
cllng
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

lIeF8
Dundee Grocery Co.,
The W. r. Butts Co
f. G. Btter.
VIM. @. Brommer & Co.
E~ckermann Pharmacy,
Fred L. Mary,
p. Strausbaugh,
Happy Hollow Club
Frs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Girls who expect to work at our factory
this winter please come at once, as the
place may be filled in another week. John
G.. Woodward & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Fresh new wall paper for the fall trade.
The weather. is nicely settled. no dust, no
dirt. Just the time to get a nice wall paper
Job. lave your rooms papered now and
they will look nice and cheerful during
the long winter months to come. We
pride ourselves on doing the best wall
paper work in southern Iowa at reasonable
prices. That is the way we have built
up our business, figure with us, you cam
miss It.. H. Berwick, 21 South Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Council Bluffs
TUNNEL FOR INDIAN CREEK
Michael Morris Of New York VIII
Draw Plans for Bore.
FORMER COUNCIL BLUFFS BOY
Outline OF Proposed Improvement
VIII He Ready for Confederation
OF Council I'm Three
Weeks.

Michael Morris, a former Council Bluffs
boy. who is now superintendent of the
Degnon Construction company, New York,
will draw plans for a tunne through the
hills north Of the city through which TO
divert Indian creek, according to Mayor
Maloney's plan.
The mayor returned last week from a
conference with Mr.. Morris, in which he
made arrangements to have the latter draw
UP his plans and submit blue prints.
Mr.. Morris is familiar with the situation
here and has recommended to the mayor
a slx-foot tunnel. Mayor Maloney had in
view a twenty-foot tunnel as the proper
size to carry off the water ordinarily
handled by indian creek during heavy
rains. Mr.. Morris showed him a ten
foot tunnel under the Hudson river and
declared that the fall from the point where
1t is proposed to divert the creek, to Bis
lake. is sufficient to render a six-foot
tunnel entirely adequate to carry the water.
Mayor Maloney expects to have his plans
ready to be submitted with a proposition tc
the city council in about three weeks. Mr.
Morris promised to set TO work on the
outline at once. The work will be done
without charge as a compliment to Mayor
Maloney.
II am going to keep after the propo-
%sition," said the mayor yesterday, land
push It until something Is accomplished
The ndian creek problem is becoming
more serious every year and the property
loss has amounted to figures that are ap.
palling."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
MaY Retain Kirschner.
Reception to President.

The committee to receive President Taft
on his arrival In Des Moines, September
20, for the army m~aneuvers, will be headed
by Governor B. F. Carroll. Other members
Of the committee will be Senator's Dolliver
and Cummins, Congressman Hull and a
large list of business men Of Des Moines.
All the members Of the lowe delegation in
Washington, members Of all the state
boards and all the state officials, and a
small army OF editors of the state have
been named as the vice presidents Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Drink Hydrox in place of ice tea.
It's a better drink and 1t Is better for
you.
1t Is easy to serve. No preparation.
The family will be delighted. Let
the little ones have all they want.
The more they drink of Hydrox the
better.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Our Ginger Root Comes
From Jamaica

We make the extract in our own
factory.
We use the best table sugar. For
every ounce that we might use of
saccharine we must employ twenty
FIVE pounds of sugar.
But sugar Is 81 per cen nutriment.
II produces nor energy than wheat.
Saccharine has no value at all
except to makers on account of its
eheapness. You may get a "saccha-
rine ginger ale" unless you specify
sparkling Hydrox.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
Obe Jeffersontan

poration aohich its Larger aoos afraid Of. So
Mr. Hoke Smith offers Col Newt Trammell,
one of the foxiest of men, a thousand dollars
to persuade General Phillips to settle with
the railroad. Trammell turns the trick: the
General is overreached in the settlement; and
IS reduced to poverty in his old age.
Then Trammell goes to Smith for his
$1,000, and Smith doesn't pay him the money
Instead, he offers Trammell bond of the
railroad for $1,000 Trammell q member of
our Railroad Commission, is not permitted
by law to own the bond, and he declines to
receive it. Smith then sells the bond, to his
railroad client, for $500, which he turns over
to Trammel. That was all that the foxy
Newt ever got out of the foxier Hoke
In other words, Hoke Smith first employed
Trammell to lure General Phillips into set
Element which ruined him, and then turned
around and cheated Trammell out of half of
his fee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
Brother Dealers Suggestion

suppose mostly through curiosity, but
they all came and filled the house.
The first thing he said was he al
ways judged the old people by the
rudeness of the children that always
surrounded him in every town he had
gone through, and for the people of
Marion he would say they were as
nice and as clever as any he had
met, and his talk would be on For
eign Missions.
He stated that this country had
been furnishing SO much money for
the country he was from, but said
he must tell the truth as he went
along, and so far as he had gone
through this land of the Bible, and
to speak from a Christian standpoint,
he was compelled to say that money
that was sent from the land of the
Bible to his country could be used
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
A SERMON ON FOREIGN MISSIONS

I have not given to foreign mis-
sions for about twenty years. About
that far back, there came through
this part of Kentucky an old monk
from some point in the far east. He
came into our little town, Marion,
KY, late in the afternoon with his
tent strapped over his shoulders with
a large greyhound following him. He
went direct to the court house, got
permission to strike camp in the
court house yard. In a few minutes
he had his tent up and everything
ready. The town boys by this time
had surrounded him and were poking
fun at him. He soon got in with
quite lot of the boys to take a lot
of bills to every house in town, say
ing that he would preach at the court
house that night, and his text would
be Foreign Missions. So at o'clock
the court house was full of people,
most all the church-going people
were out to hear what the old monk
was after.
There was big meeting going on
in town, so the meeting was closed
and the preachers all attended the
old monks meeting that night
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
A Violent Presentation

l presume that DR.. Broughton is Mr.. Watson's
pastor. He CDR. b. came over to Fort Worth
and preached for our Baptist brethren for about
two weeks, and of all the fearful hell and dam
nation one ever heard, DR.. B. preached it, 1t re-
minded me of Dante's Inferno except that it was
more hotter Common Herd
No, Brother Potts, DR.. B. is not my be-
loved pastor. One of the things that he and
[ both enjoy is, that he lives and breaches
at one end of the Georgia Railroad, while
live and screech near the other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
General Phillips and Mr..
HOke Smith

A fine old man was General William Phil
lips. His Legion formed the rear guard lust
before Richmond went up in flames. Once
wealthy, he became poor. A truer Populist
never lived A stancher friend, no one could
be.
After Hardwick and Smith got Pope
Brown out of the gubernatorial race Of 1906,
there followed several weeks of sulking-in-
the-tent, on my part.
Finally, Hardwick's pleadings; Hoke's pri-
vate and public disclaimers and protestations;
the Journals private and public denials and
cancellations; and, more than all else, the de-
sire to smash corporation control, and secure
the Disfranchisement and other reform legis-
latlon, o0ercanae moy profound reluctance to
0cquaesce IN the Swapping Of Pope Brooon for
Hohe Smith.
Many of my best friends the heroes of
the Nineties,-fell out with me about it, and
some of them have never forgiven me.
Among those who wrote, to express their
surprise and regret, was General Phillips.
In his letter, he stated that he had been tfaaaq-
ciazzy ruined By Hohe Smith.
[ thought it was some ordinary law-case;
that Mr.. Smith had been opposing counsel );
and that the General held a grudge against
was lengthy closely written with bad pen,
very hard to read, and [ did not 90 through
the details at all.
Besides, [ had taken my stand, and was not
hunting for excuses to back out. [ wrote to
the General urging him to support Smith,
because Of the principles at stake, and he
did so.
Recently, some one dug up the old Marble
Lobby investigation which had long been for
gotten. A lady friend gave me the main
facts, two days after the Macon Telegraph
handled the story.
It appears that Mr.. Hoke Smith was attor-
ney for a railroad; that General Phillips had
interests involved and case against the cor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
FOR SALE.

The printing material of the Balm
bridge Democrat at a bargain, be-
cause of the death of the editor, and
bridge is a fine opening for tri-
weekly.
MRS, j. M. BROWN, Dawson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
ADDITIONAL CAMPAIGN CON-
NO. 84S6-COMFORT, NEATNESS
AND ATTRACTION.

Ladies' Shirtwaist with Coat Closing.
This model has it's fulness arranged in
tucks grouped over front and back,
those on the back extending to the
waist line, while the front are tucked
to yoke depth The fronts lap slightly
at the closing The sleeve is a one
piece model finished with an upturned
cuff The pattern is cut in sizes:
80 to AZ inches, bust measure.
A pattern of this illustration will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in stamps or silver. Be sure to
give the size wanted, so we can fill or
ders without delay. Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

here to a better advantage than it
was being used under the control
of the foreign board. He told how
there were lot Of sharpers connect
ed with that board for a time and
had returned to Kansas and Michigan
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

to $4,000, or $4,000 in this country, Rev. DR..
Smith, Of Richmond, Va, came out in the
IndeD with denial
But see what Mrs Harris says about the
cost OF that big dinner She paid 80 cents for
a repast that would have devoured at least
two dollars of her money in any American
restaurant or hotel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
PAGE THIRTEEN

Some of the ladies have started movement
that it is hoped will spread through all the Bap-
fist churches in the State. 1t is for each church
to buy lot, and they can be had from $50 to
500, and on that lot the women of the church
Will erect a summer house. This will be for the
use OF the pastor. The plan looks even further
than this. 1t is proposed that the women shall
appoint committee to come up here and keep
house for the pastor. He and his family will be
the guests Of the women of the church.
For many poorly-paid pastor this will prove
a Godsend, and he will look forward eagerly
for the coming of the time when he can get away
for little while from the grind of the pastorate"
Mountain homes for the weary preachers,
with volunteer white-lady cooks and house
keepers whose guest he will be while taking
his vacation! Glorious thought
Wouldn't you like to happen along at the
home of John Smith, some broiling dav of
summer during the week that his wife has
been duly elected, deputized and commits
stoned to go up into the mountains and keep
house for our beloved pastor?
Wouldn't John Smith rear? But what
could he do? The Dealers and the women
would have settled it among themselves and
Smith would have to keep bachelors hall"
on canned meat, cove oysters, sardines and
soda crackers, until his enthusiastic helpmeet
had served out her time cooking, sweeping
and housekeeping for our beloved pastor
The modesty of Brother Bealer is what
gets me. His suggestion is the same as
though he had said:
II want the Baptists to buy mountain
home for me, so that I will have a regular
summer resort for vacation purposes While
l am up there taking my rest [ want one
or more white ladies to keep house for me-
relieving me of all worry and trouble on that
score. [ must be treated as company, so
that [ will be entitled to all the care, atten-
ton and privileges of a guest"
Modest proposition, isn't it? I second the
motion, and offer an amendment that some
special lady be appointed to fan the flies
away from Bealer while he is taking his
after-dinner nap, and to see that piece of
gauze is kept over his mouth as he snores to
make sure that the gnats stay on the outside
of it.
North Georgia flies and gnats might not
know that Bealer is Baptist preacher, and
they might not have any better judgment
than to hunt for something inside his mouth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
G. N. Samssy Set Right

We are in receipt of 4-page letter from
the ex-Confederate veteran, Mr.. G.. n. Saus-
sy. The substance of it is that he did not
make use of the language reported in the pa
pers, nor do the things that lindled the ire of
Captain Wallace Foster, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Saussy declares that he merely took
exceptions to the 18th, 18th and 18th
Amendments and stated that [ was a Con-
federate soldier, on parole"
We trust that Captain Foster will now
cease firing, and not make it necessary for us
to wear ourselves out licking him again.
q u q
Brother Dealers Suggestion
Rev Alex. w. Bealer writes for the papers
regularly. Recently he wrote this:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
and made money.

and made money.
A. M. CARDIN.
R. F. D. No. 2, Marion, KY, July
81, 1909.
ADDITIONAL CAMPAIGN CON-
TRIBUTIONS.
A. H. Mosher, Coffeeville, Miss, 81.
We want active agents to sell
Bethany" and other books of Mr..
Watson on liberal commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

valley. Shoshone. Riehfieid, and the
Lost River section all will have ex-
hibits. New Mexico will be well repre-
sented.
Louisiana and Minnesota will dis
play products from lands that have
been drained. and will show the pro-
cess Of draining. Yakima, Washing
ton. will make an apple display, and
only last Saturday the people of Wen
'atchee telegraphed for reservations.
arizona is bound to ave II of the
most interesting exhibits at the expo
sltion. Several o%striches will be sent
to Chicago, orange trees bearing ripe
oranges, and a miniature house built
of Arizona products will be the fea-
lures of their exhibit.
The plans, which viii he carried out
by exhibitors from thirty states. all
are extremely interesting. Michigan
is going to glve away 1,50O barrels OF
apples.
The liberal support given the expo
sition has far exceeded the expecta-
tion of its promoters. With the gov
ernmcnt, the great railroads. and the
communities of all sections behind the
ENTERPRISE it has now assumed nation
al importance.
The exposition is to be held at the
same time as the International live
exposition, which brings annual
~ to Chicago nearly 100000 visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
EWACADEMYATTHE
MILITARY SCHOOL.
PROGRESSING
$4,000 Structure Replacing.
Burned Building viii Bel
Completed in February Says
Col, Wilson,

Tho new academy building At the
Roswell Military institute viii be- IN
ished probably next February said
col. j w. Wilson YESTERDAY Colonel
Wilson, who is 1T the head Of the big
Roswell institution. is In the city to
spend the week attending the terri
torial gatherings Of the MasOns.
I'VE simply have to have the build
ing and have II quick 90 accommodate
the students said colonel Wilson
The burning dow of The Lea hall
Just at the time it was destroyed was
considerable Of u handicap, but We
have temporary quarters and hope 20
get the new building done with the
possible delay. Il viii accommo-
date when finished between go and
400 students and VIII cost approx
matclv $4,000. Most OF the cNcaya-
don work for the foundation Is COM
pletcd."
Colonel Wilson says that he greatly
regrets. as do also tine cadets, that
they were unable u attend The fair
here and participate in the ceremonies
n thu reception to the President In
lbility to get favorable rates from
he railroad made it impossible for
cadets To come L. the fair here, or
IS planned. 80 go to El Pso az thr
Of the presidential m,tlns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
MAL|GNANTC ASESOF
SCARLET FEVER IN
LAS VEGAS



Las Vegas, y. Al, Oct. 20.-Scarlct
fever in a malignant form has sud
denly made its appearance in this city
on both the west and east Sides. The
epidemic rs far as can be learned
had It's origin in = boarding school ON
the west side and three deaths of
children have occurred in the past
forty-eight hours two ON the east
side and m in the old town. There
are several cases now under strict
quarantine and physicians SAY that
with the cooperation OF the people
prompt and vigorous measures may
stamp out the disease.
AS the result of a resolution passed
hy the board of health at a meeting
last night the council has revoked
the license of the Nat Reiss Carnival
company for its proposed engage
ment here, as it is believed too risky
under the circumstances To run the
chance OF spreading the disease in
carnival crowds
The county commissioners took ac-
ton this morning looking To- the APP
pointment of a county health officer
to cooperate With the city board of
health.