davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

pIoOA VI lho DltbSllBS inherent IN a FepuD-
lican form Of government
Just one little evidence Of Swiss sim
plicity Of life in Swiss romantic setting.
One evening in Berne. the medievaIly
quaint and beautifully located capital, / at
tended an open air concert In the SchanzlI
gardens on the world-famous terrace of
Berne that looks on toward the distant
Bernese Alps. I came to the terrace Just
as the half-veiled. rich pink and rose
Alpine glow was entering it's last rose OF
summer stage" The entire range OF the
Bernese Alps. with the Jungfrau and con-
sorts, was tinted as no painted ever could
conceive a color scheme. After a while the
glow changed to gas-light green, a green OF
awful beauty, then darkening into grey
and black. OF a sudden the corner OF the
rich golden full moon glides up from be-
hind the Jungfrau, an amazing spectacle
of evening glory. Meanwhile, as the
shadows deepened in the park the lights
were kindled at the bandstand, and grad
ually the park filled with people and tho
players took their places. A little fee. re-
ceived at the gates In soup plates, was re-
quirsd for the privilege OF attending tbs
concert. I expected to find the musicians
CARRIED in the costly uniforms of military
bands. Not so. The conductor had a silk
hat on and a very simple suit, the play
ers soft hats or derbys, and every day
clothes. any shape and shade. Here We
walked about and dreamed away the hours
to the music OF these plain CARRIED artists
Romance Of nature nd Of place we're we'd
ded to freedom and simplicity. 1t gave me
an added insight into the almost IDEAL
spirit Of this unique people. that are so
free and 30 cosmopolitan. Happy the ma
ton that can preserve in the midst OF
all cultural advantages q LinOolnesque. or
should We say, a Swiss simplicity OF mind
n hfei II this spirit dies in Switzerland
the blase Partisan and piutocratio dis
pl~ay-mongers from New York and Chicago
will be greatly responsible. Lucerns. the
Paris Of Switzerland. a charming region
full OF lovely grandeur. may become the
wedge by which the super-refined IuKuri-
business Of the other nations forces its way
up into the Alpine heights of Switzerland.
Natures crown on the head OF Queen
Europea- LuosTnS is actually very modern
and full Of the elegance Of elegant tour
lists. Yet / think that the tremendous ser
mon Of nature. In her most majestic and
imposing forms Of beauty, win even in
eAutifuI Luoerns restrain the many pam
pered children OF wealth who tour this
wonderland. The rest OF as wish the
switEsrland Of Gods own making and as
little a. possible Of the Eildsd woes OF
overeuiturs which we travel far 70 escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Hundred on Car,
No Fare Rung Up
Careful, Bill, Don't Pull Wrong
Rope" is MOtOrman'S Caution
TO Conductor.

Careful there. Bill, don't make q mia
take and pull the wrong rOps-"
Such was the timely caution the motor
man on q Farnam street car sounded 10
his conductor. Tn car was packed inside
and out, men stood on the fender in front,
stuck on the drawhead in the rear and sat
OF top.
There must have been close to 100 per-
sons on the car, IS worth.
"Don't miss one" urged the mOtoman.
I'll Try not" answered the conductor.
Fare, please" he called to a man who
was In the prscarious position OF hanging
onto the front md"
I'VE sure do need the money" inter-
posed the mOt0FmAn As II by way OF apol-
Ogy 70 the fellow on the fender Sorry
to bother you, but amt let a niekle get
AWAY from u.s."
And from Seventeenth street to Fortisth
and Cunning that eSnduotOE rang W net .
LAFN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Where Df S1 You Groceries?

Do you get the choicest, freshest goods as
cheaply as this?
Pride of BENEFITS Flour, sack $1,000 stamps
Benefits Best Coffee. 8 lbs. &1.OO-1Oo stamps
Benefits Best Coffee, / lb. ...85c-30 stamps
Benefits Teas, assorted, 1 Id. 6Sc--75 stamps
Benefits Teas, assorted. 1 Id. 4Sc-5O stamps
Benefits Tea Siftirgs, 1 ID. ..15c-10 stamps
Eddy's Salad Mustard, jar ....1Oc-10 stamps
Wonder Wax. large size, 3 for 25c-1O stamps
Diamond Crystal Salt 14-lb sack 1880 stamps
Earl, new cleanser, 3 pkgs. L.26c-20 stamps
Nutlet Peanut Butter, large ..8Oe-30 stamps
Gai1lard's Olive Oil, bottle go. $3.50 stamps
Capitol Baking Powder, lib. 9. . .24c--30 stamps
Snider's Tomato Soup, large .2Oc-10 stamps
Hartley's Marmalade, jar 80. 1000 stamps
Hippo Washing Powder, 6 for 26c-10 stamps
Jell o Ice Cream Powder, pkg. 10c--10 stamps
Capitol Pancake Flour ......11o-10 stamps
OLIVE SALE-Fancy Stock White Label Brand.
s26a Bottle Queen Olives, for ..........1SC
I6c. Bottle ManS Olives, for ..1OG
l8c Bottle Manz Stuffed Olives, for ..,....12G
10c Bottle Manz Stuffed olives, for ......8G
Picked Peaches, quart Jar ..25C-2O stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Perhaps Switzerland Il tho most for
una country OF all Europe, with scenery
like the grandest symphony. in a location
free from the war-liks Jealousies OF other
European countries, the climate invigorat-
ing, the people beauty-lOvinB and demo
cratic, with dignity and impressive reserve,
able and willing to work hard, cheerful
and free from nervousness with simple
habits, but with marvellous cosmopolitan
~Eympathies. educated without supercili-
BUSINESS, and lovers Of nature, Therefore
/ think Il a shame and a cruel invasion Of
wickedness that Russian nihilists and Ger
man anarchical socialists should import
their barbarous malcontent into peaceful
Switzerland In Zurich, ON the pretty pic
turesque lake Of the same name, there are
already movements similar to those In Ger
many. Belgium, France and England.
There may be industrial reasons for this
in part. In Zurich, Geneva ana a few
other places. manufacturing establishment
have brought on some Of the curses Of
modern lndustTialism- Yet the sensible
and manly Swiss should set ali the rest Of
Europe an example by solving these prob
lsms with the heart and the had instead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Mr.. MCGUIRE was being examined for Jury
duty In q murder rial
Mr.. MCGUIRE" asked the judge. have
you formed or expressed an opinion a. to
the guilt or innocence OF the prisoner Gt
the barr
"Oi nave not"
Have you any conscientious soruples
against capital punishment
Said Mr.. McGuire with decision, MOT In
this case yer honor. "-EveFybody'H hags-
KinA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
MANY HOMES FOR SEEKERS
Valuable Land in Cheyenne and
Standing Rock Reservations.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER
One and One-HaIf Million Acres VIII
He Opened TO settIemeRt-Draw-
inE Takes Place October
Twenty-six.

ABERDEEN, g.. D, Sept. S.-Cspecial9--
October 4 Is the date designated In the
! Proclamation of President Taft for the
commencement Of the registration for lands
IN the Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian
reservations, and hardly will the clock
have ceased striking the hour of y at mid
night on october 3 before scores OF notaries
win throw open the doors Of their offices
to the public. and everything will be In
readiness for the assembled lsndseekerB to
take a chance for . homs In the great
land Lottery conducted by Uncle Sam with
relation to his rich Indian reservations.
The registration will conclude at mid
night Pm OCTOBER n Five registration
points are named In the proclamation open
Ing the lands to Observation-Disclosures. N.
D.. and Lennon. PierrO. LSbsGu. Mo-
bridge and Aberdeen, 8. d. Aberdeen has
also been designated a. the place Of draw
+ Ing and will be the headquarters OF su-
p~erintendSnt james W. witten. and be-
cause OF this fact viii likely secure the
bulk Of the registration. But parties reg
istersd At other points VIII reoelvs exactly
the same consideration - those who regis
ter at Aberdeen.
The drawing viii commence on October
Is at 10 O'Clock in the morning ana will
continue until sufficient names haVs been
drawn to insure the entry Of all the lands
opened to settlement.
sea Thousand New HSRss.
The reservations to be opened contain,
In round numbers, a.2S7.O40 acres Of land,
but about 5O0.OO acres have been allotted
to the Indians and about I2LSl acres arr
embraced in the grants to the states.
After the deduction OF these aud other
reservations made by the government there
viii sim remain for distribution among the
settlers applying for the land something
over l.SO0.0oo acres, making about 1900
homes.
The tract Is about ninety miles long
varies I'm width from thirty to slghty-four
miles and Is traversed by the Grand,
Moreau and Oak rivers. Tributary to thess
streams are a number Of creeks which fur.
|, nish an excellent drainage 70 the territory
and an abundance OF supply OF water fol
farming and the stock raising industry.
The soil is a rich black loan with q sub,
' soil Of clay which holds the moisture, ana
q produces erOps OF wheat, barley. flax
oorn and vegetables OF all kinda The land
are located In an Old-sstued country an,
land - the adjacent territory sells IN IN,
open market for ~ to 30 per acre Tn,
AhWaukes tranScontinental railroad crosses
me A0rthera portion Of the reservation
We lines o. ha railroad Az nov b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Plan your purchases now. Savings
q family but what has a need for some o
Bed Spreads-A case of fine. large hem
med spreads, In Marseilles patterns;
full size and weighty. yet easy to laun-
der. A specially good $1.25 quality. at,
each |..... .9SC
Cotton Blankets-In grey, tan or white,
heavy felted surface, giving all the
appearance of q Inc wooden blanket:
size 72xS4 inches. our .t2.26 number,
at, pair .S1.OS
COmfOrters - Beautiful, light, fluffy
kinds with silkoline covering, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Fall and Winter Bedding for Less

ke these are well worth while. Scarcely
these items.
filled with sanitary snow white cotton,
hand tied; size 72x84 inches, our $2.25
line, for ..Sl.89
Sheets-Full bleached and of a strong,
durable material. made with center
seam. Three inch hem at top, size
S1x90 inches, excellent 59c value, now,
at '4SC
Pillow Cases-Size 45x36 inches, our
best 18c line. made of standard grade
muslin, with three inch hem, at, 14G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Would you not expect that the unspeak-
able gr~andness OF the Alpine and would
give to the Swiss a superb artistic imaE-
nation? / wonder II 1t does7 Lovers Of
nature, they are, most certainly. Quaint
ness and fanelfulness mark their chalets
and their churches. just as you find these
same traits among the prosaic, unpoetic
Dutch. Take the muenster (cathedTaD Of
Lucerne, with It's slender towers. crea-
tions of a peasant imagination, one might
say. There Is = certain distinction to
this. and other churches. yet without a
conscious art-spirit. Strange, too, how
lconoclasuc and art-inimical the Swiss re-
formation OF the sixteenth century was In
distinction from the conservative art-lov-
ing reformation Of Germany. zwingli had,
apparently, no imagination. The muenster
at Zurich is hideOusly bald. and frigid
as an ice-ehest. That the Swiss reforma-
ton took this course cannot be called an
accident. 1t struck its root no doubt In
the Swiss character, for just a little across
the border. in old Nuremberg, the most
exquisite Art-spirit rsigned simultaneously.
Where are poets and painters Of switEer-
land known to the world1 The Lion OF
Lucsrne." that grandeSt art-symbol OF
the Utmost spirit Of the liberty-lOving
SWl1ns hhb = Dducs nI 8NcaA AhoTWN
sen, as its creator. Why ala not a Swiss
artist body forth the secret soul OF his
people in q MASTERPIECES OF art7 The ques-
ton came TO ne as I stood and gazed at
that cavern in the m~ountainsids where
lies the Lion OF L~ucSTns." The Teutonio
tribes that poured into Germany. Den
mark, Scandinavia, the NStherandE, Aus
tris and switzerland in the time OF the
migrations, and centuries before, differed
apparently very much IN mental makeup.
Some were mainly men Of action, others
also had the rare gift OF imagination.
Whether the Swiss belongs TO the latter
GLASS or not, ] would not presume to de-
eide upon definitely. Eminentiy artistic
the Swiss may not be. Eminently inds-
pendent, manly and Trustworthy they
certainly are. Switzerland alone remains
an example Of a true, democratic republic.
The republic OF France is too burdened
with ~militadEm, and the dusty old robes
Of s~rtStOerE0y. 10 furnish AurODs with ths
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

1t must be Joyful to be a citizen of a
country that all the world loves, and all
the world loves Switzerland. They used to
say that this Alpine land is "Europe's play
ground" But when you see the Japanese,
the Indian, the Chinaman and the Aus
trslian on their vacation there, you feel
like calling Switzerland the playground Of
the earth. l noticed, too, that the Swiss
hGvo'a remarkably contented spirit. Why
should they nOt7 They hear only rapturous
praise Of their land, and of themselves. We
came to them expecting the sublimest glory
Of all Europe and we find infinitely more
than we expect In Italy We had a very
good time, but we were continually at
variance with unwished for doors, and
those interesting little black jumpers hat
make life rather queer by night and by
day. In Switzerland you get in exchange
the smell Of pines, and the rest-brlnging
cleanliness of the most exDert innkeepers
OF the world. the sturdy cosmopolitan
Swiss. True. you exchange art for nature,
artists for peasants, clever and laxative
Italian RentlS-fOlk for bluff, direct. honest
mountaineers. but you like the change. 1t
refreshes you so. The Swiss have truly q
remarkable genius for thrift and business.
They know how to MAKE money on you,
let the traveller note that before he goes
there, yet they do II In such a way as
TO give you all possible pleasure In return.
And they have an honest way OF getting
At your purse which one must admire.
They have just what you want. yet at
their own price. II you do not clinch the
bargain you are the loser and they readily
find some one who willingly buys what you
did not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Successful
Suit Purchase

Five hundred stikingIy beautiful tailored suits in two lots at prices that for
like qualities know no parallel in 18th street retailing Rarely Is 1t any stores
good fortune to be able to present so masteful an array OF tailored elegance at
prices such as the Bennett store names today. These suits were made to our spec
il order according to u own specifications and our own selection of materials
We have planned this sale with extraordinary care to have the superiority of the
values 81 seKaevident that the least experienced shopper will readily recognize a
bargain at either price. The actual money saving to you is from $3.50 to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Of by the clinched fist, and the spirit OF
the ugly class hatred, which we find In
Germany, Sweden and Russia. The Ger
man-Swiss feels quite insulted II you call
him a German. Swiss stand for something
superior to German in his mind 1t may
be a little unkind for him to feel that way
about his neighbor to the north, who, of
course, counts himself the central figure
In the congress OF nations. The Swiss is
as inatsly stubborn as his colossal noun
tains are immovable. In one particular he
should, however, rise superior to the neigh
Dor; he should refuse to poison his cup Of
life with the German rabld anarchism. 1t
will not add TO his Alpine happiness, and
It will certainly ruin the heart-winning.
manly directness OF character and mind
for which the Swiss is famOus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

vacation among them. To the west we
have Lake Maggiore. The water is of a
wonderful green shade, the shores are
richly wooded, and the pretty semi-swIss
villages and villas on the slopes and hills
make the broad lake beauty of Maggiore
very charming. Then eastwa comes Lake
Laguno, bolde and grander. with rugged
and castle-liks heights. Still on, and Como.
tho gem OF gems. deep, dark, beautiful
Como, Wooes and wins you with it's rich
delights. A little before noon we left Stresa
on MRggiore and II Was s at evening when
our boat landed US at Ballagio on the very
tip OF q peninsula that from the north end
pushes into the middle OF Lake Como. Be
tween the X 50 little narrow gauge
RAILROADS over stretches Of land so glorious as
to almost madden the Imagination. From
stresa to Ballagie is a journey as exquisite
as the blue vault, as refined as the poetry
OF bards with the tongue Of beauty, as
peaceful a. unsullied nature herself-a
journey all delight. / have only one lake
TO ompare with Como, lake Louise in the
Canadian Rockies, truly a rival OF the
Wondrous Italian, but much rs q stately.
mystical Sioux Indian maiden would be 20
a high-souled. refined and dArk-eyed sig
nora. BallaEio can be reached only by
boat from henaggio, and a blessing It is
that h stress and strain here fade away
and there IL left you just what you need
once and q while, a dream-life AZ a dream
lak in north Italy's sublime dreamland.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

HE finest approach to Switzer-
land is by the north Italian
lakes. They lie there among
the foothills in a region so
lovely that you want to dream
away all the remainder of your
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

proof Of the blessings Inherent In a repub.
lican form Of government
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

asked for more with one of those indie
scribable begging smiles Of these children
OF the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

This lake region Is switEsrland's invita-.
ton 10 the south. and the south's graceful
acceptance with a bow and a smile
Though the LombaFds. and other Gothic
tribes, poured their blood into the arteries
Of the north Italians. the change from
Italy to switzerland Il abrupt and aston
ishing. From the artistic gosturinE and
smooth Italian to the rugged, brusque.
clumsy and genuine Swiss seems like a
leap over . gigantic ehasm. 80 different
are the two nations. The Swiss like to be
clean and orderly As much as those pleas
ing Mieawbers, the Italians. prefer filth
and Incidence. All. and it's % refreshing
to come once more among self-rsspecting
people. The depot porter at Gochenen
carried my valise into the car. l gave him
3 centimes Give cents), and. as he felt
DESTROYS to do the right thing. I asked him
"Is this satisfactory" The solid, bearded
old patriarch replied In his E~ood-natured
Swiss manner: "Ja-Ja" with a deep vowel
God blesslngl' and thanked me with a
plain manly bow OF his fine William Tell
head. h would q NeapolitAn have
dons1 Shrugged his shoulders. held out
the mSnsV Dramatically IN his hand and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
For H~ousekeepers, Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.

Housekeepers, Boarding Houses and Restaurants
your sense of economy.
Table Damask-A fine 70-nch satin finished Damasi
cloth that launders well. Best csc article on any coun
Napkins-1s-inch Dice Block pattern. especially Adap
eating houses. The usual price is $1.26 q dozen. our
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Was Never so FOrCib.
markable Bargains Arranged for T

The combined energies md influence Of our entire force buyers both at home and IN our New
tH the tiumphal wekG the early Autumn selling
A quarter of million dollars worth of new merchandise, most Of which com at greatly asenI
priced proves this week of tremendous import to all omamns and ksarBm UstorA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

with lever
air shutters
q n d c . I
brass man
tile holder
no fla
b a c k, o
carboniEing;
unqneB tion-
q bly, tn
lamp of the
d q y. You'll
save its cost
in gas in a
short tin Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

nr purchases now. Savings like these are well worth while.
what has a need for some of these items.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

ar presented by Mr.. Fraser meets
with my appreciation. The location
will he quite similar to that tf New
Tork's city hall located on little
park on Lower Broadway be'ow Bar.
clay $500 The statue OF The
Hewer" show up better as located
n the plaHFand the fountain be more
convenient than now. Besides. roy
will BE very properly associat d with
the elegant new building. To make
the plan surely come within tae
means provided for it, would adopt
the cheapest construction proposed
for the interior. The fire risk would
bt@ nothing comparatively. A nice
woodwork finish for the inteii.r
would also look better than any fire
proof finish could
Capt Dexter: Before taking any
steps to construct the propC sell city
hall, the title to the site should he
investigated. A market house frst
occupied the ground, now it is a park,
Probably il was decided by the Prop
orty company for general city uur.
poses perlQps included In the deed
of grounH.f% streets; but the trans-
fer should be looked into before
money is expended on it, If anything
is lacking to perfect the title for a
city hall site, it is probable Mayor
Parsons would be glad to make it
good. The people viii have to cons mt
by vote to the sale of the city lots.
This matter should he Submitted at
the coming city election
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Fortnightly Mus cal Club.

The Fortnightly Musical Club will
meet this afternoon at Library Hall
whena program from British com
posers will be given by Mrs. Albert
s. Gallagher, Mrs Albert f. Staehle
and Miss Leila Miller Miss Magda
lene Vanderburgh. who was on the
program committee Is confined to he's
room by an attack OF La Grippe
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
Substitution" Coleridge-Taylor Miss
Miller
Roses in June" Edward German
Mrs. Staehle, with violin obligato By
Mrs. l.. Emile Profilet.
Sweet Evenings Come and CO
Love- Coleridge-Taylor, Miss Miller
Duet, Sunset" A Goring Thomas
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs Staehle and Miss
Miller
Two songs, After" "DaffodiIs
Allowing" Edward German, Mrs
Staehle
Weep Not, Beloved Friends" Col.
eridge Taylor. Miss Miller
"A Summer Night" A. Goring-
Thomas. Mrs Gallagher
"A Birthday" Frederick II. Cowen,
Mrs. Staehle
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Why Salves Fail While a simpIe
Liquid Has Accomplished Thou
sands of Cures.

It IS now thoroughly cs'ablishe I
among the best medical authorities
that eczema Is a skin disease. due TO
germ. and durable only through the
skin. 1t is not a blood disease at all.
IN TACT. thousands of people suffer
win skin disease and are perfectly
healthy otherwise. and thereby prove
they have no diseased blood.
Smeary salvcs cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetra. g
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by means of a penetrating
LIQUID
Such o liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil of win
tergreen with thymol. glycerine and
other healing agents. This compound
known as ID. ID. d. Prescription. stors
the itch instantly and the cures all
appear to be permanent In fact. il
took thousands Of cures. case after
case, before the best scientific au-
thorities were convinced Of the ali
solute merit Of this remedy. ID. ID. d
Prescription kills the germs in the
itcching skin. Its effect is seen with
in one minute after the first applica-
ton. We especially recommend D. d.
D. Soap in connection with the treat
ment
Herman C. Schulz.