davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
MAYOR IN RESEARCH WORK
DahIman VIII Talk at Crawford OF
History of Personal Liberty and
Local seIf-GOvernment.

Mayor Dahlman, Ed Cahow, manager of
the National Live Stock Commission COM
pany in South Omaha. and Jack Walters,
ana Of the stock yards company, nave
gone to Crawford to attend the old
soldiers reunion The mayor will be the
big noise" at Crawford today and will do
his best to make the eagle scream
I'm going to talk on personal liberty
and local self-government," said Mr.. Dahl
man, who is advertised for an address in
the morning. II will trace s~elf-govern-
ment from the time Of the signing Of the
Declaration OF Independence Town TO the
civil war, and personal liberty from that
time TO the present"
The mayor will return Sunday. He de-
clared that next Fourth he will invite iim-
self to stay at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

roader by advising gains rocking the boat
or INDUCING in like idlotic skylarking. One
must be decidedly lacking in gray matter
to choose such pastimes. There are GER
tain rules about ones behavior In a small
craft, however, which should be kept con-
stantly In mind. For instance, should It
be necessary for two people to change
places they should keep we'll over the keel
until ready to pass each other and then.
standing face to face, move to either side
simultaneously that the boat may not lose
its balance. Also. whether In picking up
anything from the water or in helping a
swimmer It is advisable to use the stern
and not the side.
When a boat is capsized DO not try 10
climb into 1t again. 1t will sustain you
easily II you Just lean on Il, as will any
fair-sized piece of ~wreckage like on oar,
a spar or a board, but attempt to climb
over them and they will surely sink with
you. And. speaking about this, when you
are being helped or towed do not hang
onto your rescuer or boat with bent arms,
as this draws the body up and offers great
resistance, Outstretched arms will increase
your chances Of getting ashore.-Recrea-
ton.
Raa Want Ada sftnnuIata k,.Kn... r.ouaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Edward, IA years of age. also got into the
tolls when he forcibly picked up the boy
and carried him home, after the lad had
been away from home for several days.
Five different hurry calls were sent to
the police by neighbors who heard the
boys screams and thought he was being
given too rigorous a punishment. The
father was locked up. but discharged In po-
lice court the next morning. The boy was
turned over to the Juvenile officers, who
say he is wanted as an incorrlgible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
4TH OF JULY DRUGS

The articles named below should be
on hand for emergencies:
Burnicide 25c and soc bottles.
Aseptic Gause 16c and 40c packages.
Cotton (absorbent) &c, loo and
larger packages.
Mecca Compound 25c, 45c and laTg-
er boxes.
Adhesive Plaster n. /. IN and wild
or in 1 yard. 8 yard and 10 yard spools.
B~oraseptoline (antiseptc solution)
26c and SOC.
Iodoform Gauzs, / yard Jars 5 per
cent and 10 per cent glyeerole OF pa
poidn for removing gun powder stains.
You will OF course summons your ply
Biclan In case OF an accident. but some OF
the articles mentioned should be on hand.
wherever patriotism reaches fever heat
WE SELL RED FIRE, TOO.
SHERMAN a MCCONNELL DRUG 90.
18th and Dodge Streets.
OWL DRUG CO..
10th and Harvey Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
sunday Dinner Menu.
Fried Spring Chickens. Cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes. Wax Beans
Fruit Salad. Cheese Suggestions
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Coffee. Cake.

Strawberry ice cream made from the
fresh berries Is delicious. all but the seeds.
! mash the berries and squeeze through
cheese cloth, put into the pulp left In the
as dry as possible. Add to the mingled
juice and milk, the cream with plenty OF
sugar and freeze. The result Is most salts
factory both TO the eye and the palate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Red and black raspberries. currants and
gooseberries are In market this week, al
though they are not plentiful as yet. Red
raspberries sold for Is cents a pint box.
currants for l2h cents a box and goose
berries for 10 cents a box. Strawberries
are Is cents a box and not especially good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
NOTED MEN OF THE ROAD
Travelling Statesmen who GET the
Business Command TOP
Salaries.

Marshall Field was a commercial trav-
eler; 80 we're John Wanamaker and Tom
Murray. So also we're Dwight Ii Mody,
the great evangelist. and Richard Cob
den, the famous English statesman and
writer. Ex-Governor Frank Black. Of New
York. followed the road with his sample
cases before beginning his legal and poll
teal career. Walter u. Moody. one Of the
chief executives OF the Chicago association
of Commerce and author of Men Who
Sell Things was for fifteen years a road
salesman. This list might be extended al
most indefinitely.
Occasionally the commercial traveller
leaves the road to enter one OF the pro-
f%essions. Milton ]. Foreman, one Of the
leaders Of the Chicago bar, president of
Chicago Charter association. alderman, and
a power In local politics, was a star" hat
salesman and took his law books on the
road with him until he was we'll grounded
I'm the of the profession.
Another commercial traveller, Charles n.
Crewdson, took a course in the Univer-
sity OF Chicago after he was married. There
he became interested In Egyptology and
later, between his regular commercial trips
on the road. visited Egypt and studied the
ancient ruins at first hand. This brought
him into print in q series of travel arti-
Giles, and he found that he could write,
and write we'll. Later he began to draw
upo his experience as a commercial trav-
eler for literary material and scored q sue
oess and q national reputation. But he
resolutely withstood all temptation to be
drawn away from the road. His work kept
him in touch with the world Of affairs, and
one day his alert eye caught sight of the
opportunity to start a novel business en-
terprise ION the side" His road part
ner' became his actual partner In the new
enterprise. Their work for their respec-
tive houses took them where they most
needed to go in the interest OF their pri-
vate venture. Today one of these men
draws a salary of $4,000 and the other a
little less than that, while their private
venture probably yields them more than
they earn from their regular calling.
There is an increasing tendency, on the
part of big wholesale and jobbing houses,
to introduce variations of the profit-shar-
Ing plan. Here is the system by which one
of the largest shoe houses in America gives
a special incentive to it's travelling sales
men. The force is classified according to
the volume Of sales delivered, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that py using The Bee advertising columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

rheumatism Is due to al excess of uric acid N irritating, tnhammatory
constipation, Indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually
considered of no Importance Nothing applied externally a evr reach the
II this trouble; the nos sue treatment can do is soohs the pains
temporarily; while potash and oher mineral medicines really add 70 tha
actdty of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows or add
and vtated. Then instead of nourtshing the different muscles and ioints-
keeping them in a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardeD1s
n Sthens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatsm can
enovate the circulation by, neutrahzing. the acids and driving the cause
OF a sour, weak stream, depoatng acrid and painful corrosive matter In
blood and permanently oup rheumatism. SIS. contains no potash
alan u other harmful mineral, but is made entirely Of roots, herbs and
banks Of great purifying and tonic properties Book OF heurnats Snd
any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Statesmen shipping

When a salesman lifts himself by in
creased sales from one class to another,
he is awarded a bonus according to the
following SCHEDULED:
Glass "C"-s75O; Class "B"-S1,5OO; Class
"A"-$2,OOO; Glass "A1'-s2,5O0 100; Glass "AA1,"
Glasses "AA2' and "D~iamond"-S5,00 each.
Under this stimulus one man made IS, 700
in bonus money for two years in success
sion. In those same two years the house
paid four men, in the same state, S22,5OO in
bonus awards. The house claims it is the
only one which made an advance in sales
during the panic months beginning with
October, 1907, and attributes this progress
under the financian depression almost
wholly to its system of indirect profit
sharing.
AS indicating the possible earnings Of a
commercial traveller in a staple line, It may
be said that the Diamond" statesmen of
this house each made. in 1907, a net earn
ing OF .$15. 900. These are probably more
big earners among clothing statesmen than
in any other line; here. the man who does
not end the year with a 5000 cleanup is
not accounted a success; there are scores
OF clothing statesmen who receive $4,000 net
a year; a very respectable number are in
the S15, 900 class, and there is said to be
at least one-and perhaps there are three
or four-whose earning capacity is meas
ured by the formidable figure of so. 900.
Other statesmen of staples whose earn
ings OF almost sensational dimensions nre
the star men in the teas and fine silks.
II is said that some OF these earn S25, 0oC
and even $4,000 a year, but this is not
given as authentic.-Forrest Crissey, In
Everybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
GETS A HEAVY SENTENCE
Frank Leeper Sent to workhouse
for not Supporting Child

On complaint of the Humane
Society. Frank Leeper of this city
was arrested and brought into the
court of Justice Charles E. Gompf
Thursday morning on charge OF
non-support. The child of Mr.. Leep-
er for some time had been without
proper care and the observations OF
the tnmane society resulted in the
arrest of the father. Leeper pleaded
guilty and was Eentenred to ninety
days in the Columbus worlshouse, a
fine of s. and costs. He will be
given opportunity to pay the latter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
KLEI NMAIERS' Greatest. Greatest January ss;.
Fresh Rubbers at Cut Prices.

that in ten days regular service
with several limited daily will be
started between Cleveland and Mans
field.
The railway owns the old Ohio
Central line between Mansfield and
Bucyrus and the Columbus, Della
ware and Marion, from Bucyrus to
Columbus. Through these lines SER
vice to Cincinnati and indianapolis
will be established.
At the annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Southern, +. L. Myers,
the millionaire manufactures OF
Ashland, was elected president, sue.
.ecling T. r. Pomer1y, whose IN
health has kept him from his duties
for a year. A. E. Atkins was chosen
first vice president and T.. J. Wolf
who is president of the Aurora, FL
gin & Chicago was made second
vice president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Brief Mention

A number of the pupils in the
graded classes of the city schools
we're dismissed this afternoon fol-
lowing the close Of the examina-
tions Opportunity is thus afforded
the feathers to grade examination
papers.
Co d, .. N. g. met with good
attendance Wednesday evening ana
after the transaction of business
spent the remainder of the evening
at remodellng and arranging the
club rooms, which are located
above the armory. One new mem
her was taken in last evening he
was formerly a member OF the coast
Artillery. Two new members were
taken in one week ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
WHO SAYS I3 is AN UNLUCKY
NUMBER2
The Time Worn HoodoO Knocked
Out by a Magical Combina-
too of Letters.

who says 10 Is an unlucky number?
.!Not L." says Uneeda Biscuit, for
haven't | thirteen letters in my name
and haven't been the greatest food
succe N the world? We'll | guess
SOL"
whether or not the genius who
coined that famous name, "Uneeda
Biscuit" stopped TO count how many
letters 1t contained, history sayeth
not If he had, IL is probable that
instead of being the greatest hit OF
the age 1t would have died unknown,
and the soda cracker which made the
name famous, as you choose, would
have gone forth with more prosaic
title, to Gppease the appetltes OF the
multitude.
Now after ten years, another gem
ius comes forward with the discovery
that Uneeda Biscuit 0onta,s thirteen
letters, and to make his discovery
more startling, he announced it on
the 18th day of the month.
But it,. too late-the old-time-hoo-
doc has been broken, and now one
can safely sit at the table with the
fateP thirteen sleep calmly in room
thirteen or be married on the thir-
teenth of the month.
Uneeda Biscuit has been the great
est food success the world has ever
known. They are eaten by millions
and millions and milrions-and then
some more. They are eaten by ev-
erybody, their reatiNes, and their
relatives relatives.
No name has ever been Initiated
so much as Uneeda Biscuit. Bve.y
conceivable combination of letters
has been used for every possible,
as well as impossible kind OF bis
cuit-aN Of which have really helped
In the killing of the great hoodoo
by increasing the fame of the only
real combination OF thirteen letters
Uneeda BiFcuit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Florence Richards W. C. T. u
Names SuperindeD dents

The Florence Richards w. c. r. U.
held an interesting and well attended
meeting In the parlors OF Wesley
NJ. r. fohmrch Wednesday afternoon.
The session opened with devotion
al exercises conducted by Mrs. Belle
Lyday Regular business was tran
sacted after which an election of
rpecial officers took place. 1t re-
suited in Mrs. Charles Winfield be-
ing elected superintendent of purity
work; Mrs. L. A. Dilworth. superin-
tendent OF mothers meetings and
Mrs George Spralgg, assistant SUI
perintendent Of mothers work,
The temperance organization de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
GET MONEY FOR STOVE
Union Veteran is Made q
Prisoner.
When Debtor Refuses Money
Women Lock Him in House He
Surrenders to Formidable ATTACK.

Collecting agencies should Inv
virtue of keenness be feminine gen
der, since a recent method of max
ing delinquents come across with the
coin has proven Just how re5ourceful
can he the fair sex in the face or
heavy odds.
A certain old wearer of the Union
blue who seems to have suffered
some in discipline since war days
found himself minus a stove. BY
ldint of much persuasion he secured
heater from a local firm, but
when pay day came around as pay
days are wont to do, he stuck his
little wad from the Golfers of Uncle
Sam in parts unknown, and turned
a deaf ear to the arguments of the
stowe company. They, being more
material than sentimental, carted
the stove back to the store where
1t received a fresh coat of black
ing which told no tales of former
sojourns.
About this time the Old soldier
moved from Toledo Avenue to Foun-
tain street, renting a house from
one woman and purchasing from an
other secondhand stove. 1t was
one of those mind promises but the
woman was none the wiser until
repeated calls failed to bring any
of the five dollars in lieu OF the
stove. Unfortunately for the Sammy
boy. the paths of the landlady and
the woman with the stove crossed,
and a joint attack was planned by
the enemy. The next pension day
happened along. The Union army
went into winter quarters comfort
ebly heated by the stove, both un-
paid for. .Just as the first shadows
of twilight were falling over the
camp concea,ing the surrounding
Landscape from view. tie enemy sal
lied forth from ambush where they
had noted the movements OF the op-
position and descended i'm two di-
visions, one at the rear of the
Ebuse and the other at the fore.
The doors leading from the house
were carefully locked then with
shouts of defiance the attacking
wings dared the soldier to come
forth If he cJg'd, moreover stating
1t to be their purpose to bivouack
on the premises and prevent his
coming forth UNI ess It be with nice
roll of bills or otner legal tender.
Being thrown into confusion by The
superior number and the daring or
the attacking party, the Union wav-
ed the white flag from an upstairs
window Immediately thereafter sup
plementng II with the necessary
coin poled piece by piece through
crack in the door.
The method above mentioned Is
not copyrighted, and may be pursu-
sued by any agency wise enough 10
employ feminine wit in getting the
money"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
NORRIS TO SAY FAREWELL
Circuit Judge to Entertain Bar As :
ISOLATION Tonight.

Hon. Judge Caleb II. Norris will
be host to the members of the Mar
Ion county bar association at his
home on east Church street this ev-
ening at o'dlock. The occasion
will be an informal banquet follow
ed by a general conclaye. Various
prominent Ohio judges VIII be pres.
ent and the event will be a notable
one
Judge Norris retlres from the cir,
cult court bench on February 18th
and the od-asion will be given as a
farewell 10 his legal friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
VOTES 8 PER CENT DIVIDEND
Huber Co. Stockholders Hold Annual
Meeting.

AT the arn~al meeting of the HUI
Der company stockholders good
years business was reported and
a dividend Of eight per cent. was
declared. The undivided profit ac-
count was materially increased. The
following directors were reelected: /:
H. B. Hane, L. Duufee, Dr. A. ].
Crockett, S. Il. Barlow, p. w Hun
tington, f. A. Huber, j. A. Schroet-
err and A. IL. Killing. The directors
organized as follows: S. Il. Barlow,
Te1ident and treasurer; A J..
Brockett, vice president; Il. Durfee,
secretary and e. c. l.. Barlow, as
sistant treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Rheumatism Cured ia a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Bheuma.
tis and Neuralgia radically cure,
in 2 to 3 days. Its action upon the
system is rem arkable and mysterl-
Gus. It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
dts, IS cents and 81.
Sold by The DUmble Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
G. w. Clark Sues Lenox Re-
ber for $4,000.
CLAIM PLANT WORTHLESS
Reber Said to Have Misrep
resented Millholland Co.
henry Evans Asks for Dover
Interest in Property Left by
His Wife.

Seeking to recover damages in the
sum G. $500 George w. and Carrie
C.ark, through their attorneys Fred
W. Warner and Harry N. Quig.ey
filed a petition in the common lea5
court Thursday morning, naming
Lenox Reber, defendant.
The plaintiffs say that they entered
into an agreement with the defend.
ant on February 10Th, 1908, through
which the defendant was to convey
to them certain properly formerly
owned by the Millhorland Pressed
, Brick company. In consideration OF
the property, the plaintiff agreed to
convey to the defendant certain real
estate valued at the sum of $4,000
The plaintiffs Say that the defend
ant sod and conveyed to them GER
ain manufactured brick together
with the manufacturing plant. In
order to induce the plaintiffs to en-
ter in the contract, the defendant is
alleged to have fraudulently repre-
7ented the property, claiming that the
Dadnl Was III SOOu NOlulIlOh anu was
apable OF manufacturing n.nety-five
per cent CT first class brick. The
defendant is alleged to have further
more represented the plant to have a
capacity of 10000 brick, a day.
The l'aintTs hold that the plant
was defective and worthless and was
not in condition TO manufacture any
kind OF brick They declare that
he machinery was old and was At
only for junk and allege that the
'ant was not worth the sum of
$1,000.
As result of the alleged fraodu-
lent repre-. enta3fons, the plaintiffs
pray that the court grant them dam
ages in the sum of $500.
Thrpu8l, hit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

The real estate left by the late
Cathan,ne and Patrick Mulee was DIS
posed of through probate court
"Wednesday. The estate amounted TO
seventy-six acres located in Marion
township. The property was pur-
chased by Enos C. Vanatta for the
consideration of $S,075 which was
about $1,000 more than the appra sed
value.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
BY TROLLEY
TO CINCY
Through Cars From Cleve :
land Within Ten Days
PASS THROUGH MARION
Cleveland Southwestern Co.
Controls Interurban Lines.
Large Cars will be Run and Excel
lent Service is Assured New
Step in Traction World.
PASS THROUGH MARION

Within ten days direct trolley SER
vice between Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis will be established.
The Cleveland Southwestern &
Columbus Railway company officials
have amounted that the new line
from Seville to Mansfield ~ miles
In length, has been completed, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Druggists refund money II II fars to cure
Il. w. GROVES signature IS on each box. CSC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Salem o., Jan, 21.-Donald Camp
0bcN, aged 95, a. coal miner was
crushed TO death under a tier OF the
SaFem coal mine east of here today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

day, naming David App'esate defend
ant.
The plaintiff declares that his wife
died July 2Sth, 1906, leaving an tn-
heritance of one lot located in the
Miller addition. He declares that the
property is claimed by the defendant.
Claiming that he has received no
share of the rents or property and
holding that he is endtled to a dover
interest, the plaintiff prays that the
defendant be required to account for
the rents and property and that the
court assign him his dover rights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

SPECIAL lot of waists all sizes $l.O0
to $500 values, zoe, at LUDWIG S
SPECIALITY STORE. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Through attorneys Crlsa.nger and
Cutlery, the Grand Rapids Piano
Case company filed petition in the
common pleas court Thursday, nam
ing Henry Alderman as receiver of
the Gebharrlt piano company, de-
fendant.
The plaintiff says that 1t entered
into contract with the Gdbhardt
PIANO company, by which it was to
furnish some four hundred piano
cases at a specified cost. The order
was filed and one hundred Of the
cases were delivered and paid for .
The plaintiff Claims that the re-
ma.nder of the order is ready for
delivery and is refused by the de-
fendant
Claiming that the piano cases can
not be sold elsewhere and that they
were built solely to the order of the
defendant, the plaintiff alleges that 1t
has suffered damages TO the extent of
$S,C16 and prays that he court will
renderl judgment in favor Of the
amount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Austins famous pancake
flour A good, hearty breakfast
for a little money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

In the case of the estate OF Sarah
Il. Kohbarger in the probate court
the real estate was sod "Wednesday
TO Il. l.. Mckinley for the consider
alton of $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Teachers: The constant nervous
strain of the school room makes
crows feet, sallow complexion, hollow
cheeks. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. keeps you strong, makes clear
compilations, bright eyes, rosy lips,
steady nerves. Tea or tablets, 30
cents.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

Through hi. attorneys JacOby and
Don then Henry Evans filed petition
In the common pleas court Wednes-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
probate Court 1otes

The Wills of Daniel and Rebeccah
J., Uncapher we're filed for the legal
consideration of the probate court
Thursday.