davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

COntrOI-Single hand-lever
Of selective action for all
speeds; spark and throttle
under steering-wheel; foot
pedal releases clutch without
touching the hand-lever, and
also applies the brake, This
clutch release by the foot is
one of the fine features of the
Brush and Is found on no
other low-priced car,
Steering Gear-Another eK-
ceptional feature; internal re-
ducing spur gear. slow and
powerful at straightforward
and aeeelerating as the wheel
turns entirely enclosed and
oil-tight.
Axfes and Frames - OIL
treated, selected wood, oak,
hickory and maple; wonder
full for strength, durability
and liEhtness,
sprlngs-Spiral, located at
extreme four corners; a5so-
lutely the easiest riding
springs on any car and me-
ehanically impossible TO
DfHak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Read These Specifications

Brakes-Internai expanding
in rear sprocket hubs.
Wheels-Artillery, with rs"
x3" pneumatic tires.
WheeI-BRse-S0 inches.
TFeRd-56". For Southern
trade co..
Equlpment-Tools, tire kit,
3 oil lamps, horn.
oOIor - Maroon. except
coupe.
Body - Divided seats
trimmed in high-grade leath-
err. Platform on rear, as Pic
tured above, with equipment
S4s5.O0.
Six special bodies, furnished
on order, at extra prices, as
foliowsi rea platform with
steel tool box; rear compaFt-
mept with removable steel
deck; single or double rumble
with wooden tool box; racer
type; coupe.
SPeed-35 miles an hour, e1-
cept racer type, which has
special gearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

The Brush has always been and still
is, the only real RunGbOut built in
America.
1t would not be possible to build a q
of the quality of the 1910 Brush and
sell it for $485. 90 if it were an imitG-
tion of a big car, with it's complicated
parts, only smaller and more delicate.
Here's where the genius Iof the de-
signer counts.
The Brush has the fewest possible
parts, but they are all of sufficient size
and strength to stand the hardest
knocks.
Simplicity makes it possible to build
the a right and still sell it at this
wonderful price.
Simplicity also saves trouble and ex-
pense for you-and as for reliability,
there's no comparison between the
Brush and any of the small limitations
of multi-cylinder cars.
No matter whether you want a a
for business, or pleasure, or both, you
cannot afford not to investigate the
Brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Motor-10 II. p, balanced
single cylinder, four-cycle,
vertical, l"x5", water cooled;
located in front under hood;
every part instantly accessi-
BILE; three point suspension.
BaIancinK-After balancing
by the usual CONFERENCE.-The,
one extra loaded balance
gear, driven by a orRnkshaft
gear, Is applied, the result of
which Is to take out all of
the vibration due to reoipro-
eating weight and in addition
most Cor at times alb of the
torque vibration--theoretical-
~ In better balance than n
fOur-cylinder motor.
Transmission Internal
gear type, perfectly quiet; en-
tirely enclosed and absolutely
oil-tight.
-COOlinE-Mercedes type ra-
dtator, o. Briscoe thermo-
syphon system, eliminating
pump.
Drive-Double side chains
to rear wheels,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

Profiting by the mistakes OF others the
two explorers, each OF whom had found
the South pole unknown 10 the other, held
a conference.
What is the use" they said, "of WTang-
ling over III We will write our book
Jointly and will travel and lecture together,
One OF US will do the oratortcal stunt and
the other will throw the pictures on tbs
screen"
out 20 J ehss s alftsga WI sP9Hs, Saisa .e Z Fbl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
Community OF Interest.

Quick Aeuon for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31
RAISING DOGS ON A FARM
Farmers Daughter Finds a Way to
Make Money,
NOT AN UNPR0FITABLE THING
Japanese ~sDanieIs Bring Her the
Income she Needed While Living
az HOme-Idsa Suggested On
the Pacific Coast.
NOT AN UNPROFTTABLE THING

Raising japanese spaniels Is the way
one Connecticut farmers daughter has
solved the problem Of earning money while
remaining at home and helping with the
h~ousework. She cleared $500 the first year
ana almost double that amount the second
and she looks torward 20 doing still better
In 1910.
When l finished college II seemed a
shame for me TO leave my father and
mother at home alone and yet 1 was
anxious TO earn money for myself and
hoped some day TO be able to travel and
see the rest Of the world" Miss stella
Robbins, the farmers daughter, replied
when asked about her dogs. She was
on her way from California, where the
industry is not unknown. II managed 70
scrape together 500 by making preserves
and jslliss for the summer boarders OF
one OF our ~neighbors the first year l was
at home and was looking forward to get
ting more orders the second when an in
v~itaton came for me TO visit my college
ehum on the Pacific slope,
zone Of tho first things that attracted
my attention In my friends home was q
little japanese spaniel with her five ting
puppies. ! had always been fond OF dogs
and these seemed the daintiest, most low
able little creatures that had ever come
my way. When my friend told me that the
puppies had already been sold for an
average Of so apiece I began to think. II
she could make money raising dogs on {
farm, why couldn't II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-31

From my friend l learned that the best
way TO get the dogs wal to buy them from
sailors, who picked them up In Japan
ana brought them 60 America for the sake
Of making money. She bought hers ia
seattle, paying SIS for IT, n wrote 10
a friend there asking him 70 be on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
FOUR MOBILE LOCAL
BILLS I'm THE SENATE

Four bills, each Affecting Mobile
County, were reported favorably by
senate Committees yesterday, and. upon
second reading, were placed on the
Senate calendar. Three OF the bills
are those affecting the school funds
OF the county, whose system Of collec-
tion was disarranged by the prohibition
law, the other dealing with the nsh
law. All were introduced by Senator
Hamburger.
One asks permission to levy tax
of not more than one-tenth of one per
cent, to acrue to the school fund, to
ask permission for the City Council
of Mobile and the County Court OF
Commissioners, to appropriate money
for the schools of Mobile County. The
funds. before Jan /, were derived from
the sale of liquor licenses.
The fourth law reported favorably
was ono making 1t unlawful to use
nets, seines or any substitutes for
sefns. In streams or bodies OF water
ernptying in aalt water or tide water,
to limit the size of seins. and to pro-
vide for closed season on trout, bass,
t1tiIiet and red fish. 80 80 ~
The fishing bill affects Mobile. near
which place scores, probably hundreds.
gain a livelihood by fishing and sein-
Ing In the waters Of the bay and the
river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
GIFT FOR MAYOR
MosILH rrREMEN PnEsrNr cur TO
LYONS.


Mobile. July 2s.-,spscial)--In the
hook and ladder house today at noon
Mayor Pat =. Lyons was presented with
q handsome loving cup from the Mobile
IRE department In appreciation Of the
Mayors gift to the city hospital in Mt
ing out ward In the name Of the nre
department.
Mayor Lyons some days ago fitted
and completely furnished a ward In the
city hospital to be used for sick ana
disabled firemen and members OF the
police department. The IRE depart
ment subscribed TO the fund to pur-
chase the beautiful loving cup which
was today presented 70 the popular
head of the city government.
W. G. Carroll, Chairman Of the Fire
COMMITTEES Of the Board of Aldermen,
made the address and presented the
handsome cup to the Mayor. Chief OF
the Fire Department Thomas F. Price
also madeea few remarks and asked the
Mayor to, accept the loving cup as q
token OF esteem in which he Is held .by
the members OF the department ana
also In recognition of the gift to the
nremen In the handsome hospital ward.
Mayor Lyons responded, thanking the
donors for the gift and telling them
that he would ever prize 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

the blow was struck. and was given
attention By the ambulance steward.
His skull was Fractured and there was
long cash In the heal. He was
taken TO the hospital and 10 said to
be seriously hurt.
Donaghey. owing to the serious con-
dition of his victim. IL held at police
headquarters without the benefit or
bail. When told that he would not be
allowed ball because Woolhart was
liable to die. Donaghey replied that he
wished he would die.
The nature OF the trouble cannot be
learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
BATTI.ED WITH WAVES.
Norwesian steamer Finally Reaches
Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, July 2s.-The Norwe-
sxian fruit steamer Fort Morgan. $50.
X. Olsvik. master, that arrived here
today from Bocas del Toro had ter
rife battle to live in the recent hur-
Ficane.
Parts Of the decking over the bridge
and all of the after roof OF the cabin
was carried away.
Captain Olsvik. while on the bridge
in the teeth Of the hurricane. was
dashed against the cabin and painful
~ hurt, two ribs being broken.
Captain olsvik reports that the hur-
ricane was far severer than the one
that destroyed Galveston IN 1900 or the
one that did so much damage on the
southern coast In 1905. he being in
both Of them.
The hurricane ragged for thirty-six
hours and the steamer was hove to for
over an hour to prevent her being lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
BIG CEMENT PLANT.
Montgomery Men Win Improve Prop
erty mt Demcpaiis.

Montgomery wen Will improve EHVR~
erty at Demepaiis.
Demopolis. July 2s-tSpecial AL
bert Wilson. of Montgomery. and w. G.
Whittenburger and W. B. Moore. Of
ST. Louis, are in tine city looking after
the AFFAIRS Of the Alabama Portland
Cement Company, of this city.
From these gentlemen 1t 10 learned
that under the reorganization. the
plant will be doubled in capacity and
in operation in a few months. Massey
wilson, ex-Attorney General OF Ala
bana, his brother Albert Wilson. T. w.
Martin, Assistant Attorney General Of
Alabama, J. S. Pinckard and Cook 81
Laurie, of Montgomery. are the men
who are now controlling the AFFAIRS
Of the company.
The plant is a magnificent one and
cement can be made at this place
cheaper than anywhere on earth.
Today the people Of Gallion gave a
barbecue and had a number OF their
friends from. neishborins places with
them.
The people OF Mcdowell gave q de-
iightful barbecue today. George Wise
and j, 1. Hudson were the moving spir4
its and made everybody have good
time. Quite a crowd went from De"
mopolis on the barge OF the steam tug
Lille The barbecue was m grove Cd
the bank of the Tombigbee River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
GETS NEW SCHOOL.
Success of Election Assure Hand.oms
Building

Building.
Tallahassee. Fla. July 2s.-(SpeciaI1
The sub-district tax election for cd
ucational purposes, carried on Tuesday.
assuring the Tallahassee sub-district a
new school building. Trustees elected
Tor the coming two years were: w. L.
moor. Chairman; George B. Perkins
and Charles A. Cay.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing E. B. Epps, County Superintendent
OF Public Instruction for Leon County.
said that while the matter of the new
grammar and high s.nool building had
not yet been fully settled. 1t was his
opinion that one large building would
be constructed on McCarty Street the
new site, and that the present high
school building would be sold, proba-
bly, for packing house.
Mr.. Epps spoke very Interestingly of
the proposed new building, which he
declares, when finished, will rank sec
ond to none in this section for con-
venience and equipment. Besides the
large auditorium. it will contain twelve
recitation rooms, the high school study
hall, principals ONCE, and chemical
laboratory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
COLLECTOR OF PORT
UNCONFxRMED RUMOR NAMES |
GORDON ASHLEY.
Said That Birmingham Man VIII Get
Good Plum, Succeeding
Major William r. Teb-
BETA

Birmingham. July 29-(SpeciaI)-A
rumor prevailed in the government
building here today that Gordon w.
Ashley, chief deputy marshal under
Marshal Long had been appointed COL
lector at the port of Mobile.
The report had it that a telegram
had been received by a friend from
Washington and that either the ap-
pointment had already been made pub
lie or would be in the next day or so.
Efforts were made to get some veri-
fication of the rumor.
Ashley is opposing the present COL
lector. Major Tebbetts, who has a
strong pull. Mr.. Ashley has the en-
dorsement of J. o. Thompson, the
chairman OF the state republican exec
utive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
SUES GULFPoRT
MAN FOR ISLANDER

Guifport. Miss, July 2s-tspecial. ;.
A damage suit in the sum Of $4,000
was filed today In the Circuit Court
against s. r.. Braselton, the recently
deposed postmaster here, with J. w.
Luckett one of the present attaches
of the office as plaintiff.
slanderous ana libelous declarations
are the charges on which this action
Is brought, The trial promises to de-
velop many sensational features.
Luckett is prominent in social cir
cles here and at Yazoo City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

the railroad commission will meet here
on August 1e. at noon. and hear the
petitioners.
Sheriff Drago has received notice
from Secretary Kennedy of the COM
mission that they would viist Mobile.
August 16, and asked that the rooms
of the county board which have been
secured be placed IN order.
The petition Is from citizens of
Whistler. Prichard's and other suburbs
and is styled Charles Welch. Whistler
vs.. the Mobile Light and Railroad
CompRnv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
wOoLHART MAY DIE;
DONAGHEY IS HELD

Mobile. July 29-(Special)-
ing the assault shortly after midnight
last night upon Andrew Woolhart. a
well known white man, by ]. E.
Donaghey, also well known, the lat
ter faced the recorder for a prelimi-
nary hearing this morning. but owing
to the serious condition of Woolhart
the case was continued.
The affair took place in a house on
south Jefferson Street ana Woolhart
claims the assault was unprovoked
He went to police headquarters after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
GOOD PRICE FOR COTTON
MnrenGO Former sells q Lot for IL 3-4
Cents

Cents
Demopolis, July 22.-(Special. y
George H. Gunlock sold two crops of
cotton Wednesday at IL IA.
1t is claimed here that the New Or
leans Ctton Exchange is not giving
fair quotations. When cotton sells in
Demopolis at IL "a cents for strict
middling. New Orleans quotes IL 1915
for middling. The farmers complain
bitterly against the Cotton Exchanges
OF New York and New Orleans. They
claim that when cotton is worth
IL IA to 10 cents for spots. the ex-
changes ought to quote those prices
Leading men contend that the dras-
tic laws concerning future sales OF
cotton in the South were brought about
by the unfair quotations OF the Cot
tn Exchanges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
MORE PROaI CASES
JURY rs TIED UP ON w. ". PEAR
SON.
Other Actions Are Dismissed NJ the
eolicitor-~Safe ana Sane
Movement Has Reach
ed Mobile.

Mobile. July 2s-(Special.--wilm
VI Pearson. for two cases OF violation
a the prohibition law. was tried today
And the jury Is now locked up.
The cases against Andrew Drookn
John gins and Ferdinand Karl, were
nolle pressed.
The flrst case on trial tomorrow on
thu same charge is James Chambers. A
special venire of thirty names has been
drawn from which to select two add
tionai jurors to complete the jury, ten
Of whom were selected TODAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Port Eads. La. July 2s.-Arrived:
Steamers Marietta di Gorgio (Nor) D.,
Bake. Bluehelds; Northwestern. Jo-
hansen, Havana; Antilles. Burns. New
York; Marthara (Br.). Horsley, Tampa
Heredia (Br), Henshaw. Bocas del
Toro; Thelma (Nor), Gram. Vera Cruz
and Tampico; Manteo. Mclaughlin
Florida ports.
Sailed: Steamers Morgan, Thompson
Tampa; origen (Nor), Wang. Port LII
mon; Harry T. Inge (Nor). Sannas
Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto
Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
COUNTRYMEN ARREsTEn.

Or"So Gets Two For Selling smear
Beck"
mobile. July 2s-(Special)-On the
charge of violating the state prohibit
tlon law Harry Newell. and Fl. z. Sew
Ir1ed' county residents and said to be
operating near beer" establishment In
me southern end of hte county were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
MARINE NEWS.

Galveston. Tex. Jury 29.-Arrived:
Steamers Montauk (Br), Lewis, Tam
pico: Norheim (Nor). Folkedal, Vera
Cruz.
Cleared and sailed: Steamer Ell Do
RADIO, Nelson. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Rsle Delicate Women and 0irls.
The Old Standard GROVES TAsTELESs
buiids up the system. For grown people and
children zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

New Orleans. La, July 2s.-Cleared:
Steamers Dictator (NorD, Haraldsen.
Port Limon; Bertha (Nor.). Aamot, b.
cas- del Toro; Italia (Ital.). Baratta,
Naples via Genoa, Barcelona, CadiE and
Norfolk; Northtown. Van Glider, Port
Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

The Summers-BF1tt hsht pictures at
the Orpheum are clean, classy. Every
one should see them-5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
ION $3.50
MOBILE
and return
National Convention
knights O: Columbus

Tickets will be sold July 3Ist, Au-
gust LIST and End. return limit August
18th. with privilege Of extension to
August 18th by paying fee of $I.OO.
For particulars or further Informal
ton call on E. w. Bliss. Passenger
Agent, Exchange Hotel Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

A safe and sane" movement will
begin here tomorrow through the Com
mercial Club. at a meeting that has
been called. A petition In line with
one being circulated throughout the
State 10 being circulated and Is being
signed in large numbers.
This indicates that the night Tor
"sane" legislation win ne Joined by
the people of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
Cancer and Tumor Cured.

Cancer and Tumor Cured.
with a combination of soothing! Balmy
Oils Most cases are treated In the
privacy of ones home. Free illus
trated book, hundreds Of testimonials
Address DR.. Benz. F. Bye, Indianapolis,
Ind Adv.-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola. July 2s.-(special.)-Miss
Jessie Harris, of Columbus. Ca, and
Miss Sydney Younge. of Selma, who
have been very popular visitors to
Pensacola for several weeks. coming
here to attend the White-Morgan
wedding, returned today to their
homes to the regret of large circle
of newly made acauaintances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith, Mr.. Hern-
don Smith and little Miss Uamarts
smith will leave on Saturday for Gull
Yer. Indiana, where Hardy Smith Ia at
school. From there they will travel
through the northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Although identified by the woman
from whom he stole watch as well as
a negro from whom he purloined q
suit OF clothing as being the right
party. Frank p. Koohxx, Jr., a mulatto
negro Of education. and who Is held on
the charge of being a dangerous and
SUSPICIOUS character. steadfastly denies
his guilt.
This Is all he will do. for despite the
efforts of the officers ne refuses to talk
or tell of his whereabouts prior to
coming to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

to by Sheriff John S. Drago, and their
arrests followed today. They made
bond and were released for trial later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
MOBILE SOCIETY


Mobile, July 29.-(Special.)-A oih-
ner was given last eevning In camp
by the officers of the signal corps. IN
honor OF Major aPtterson. The tent
was most deliberately decorated WIN
quantities Of roses and other flowers,
and hanging garlands of moss. Al
each end of the table were crossed
guns and fiags. and at either end OF
the tent. in the inside. were small pine
trees. From the center Of the table.
extending to the top Of the tent was
a post twined with moss and greens.
covered with flowers In profusion ana
flowers were also banked the whole
length Of the table. The very elah-
crate dinner was excellently cooked by
the chef of the Beauvoir Club. in
MONTGOMERY. Among those who thor
oughly enjoyed this delightful even
ing were Major and Mrs. Smith. DIR.
and Mrs. Jordan, OF Birmingham DR..
and Mrs. Rhett Goode. Col. Z. Fl.
Graves. Capt Z. H. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereux Lake. Misses Mabel
Goode, Hattie May Horst. Dorothy
Donald. Irula Sage. Marie Schaffer.
Georgia Sage. and Messrs. George
Drs. Rush and Oates. and Messrs.
Hugh Hammond. srnest Finch, Lieuts.
Mosely Pendleton and Gelagley. u. 8.
A.. and Lieuts. Davidson. Kennedy.
ohne. Haygood and Saul.
In Honor OF Miss sooac and Mis-.
Donald.
Captain and Mrs Scott of Fort
Morgan. will entertain tomorrow at a
porch luncheon at the Fort, in honor
of Miss Mabel Goode and Miss Dorothy
Donald. Miss Goode ana Miss Donald
VIII leave for Fort Morgan tomorrow
morning, returning to the city that
evening.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolent Neville will
leave next Wednesday for Tate Springs
Mrs, ]. J. Hughes will leave on
Saturday for Fairhope, Ala.
Mr.. Gene Bush spent Tuesday in the
Mr.. and Mrs. winston Jones left
last night for Niagara on the Lake.
Mrs. Francis ]. Inge and little sons.
Francis and Waring, will return TO-
morrow from Coden and leave on
Monday for Wsypesville, N. C.
..
MT. Norton Williams has gone TO
Wythevilie, Va. to join his wife and
little son who will be there Sfor the
rest of the sum- =.
Mrs. John McAlpin and children re-
turned home yesterday from CuIlom
Springs.
Mr. Herndon Smith who has been at
yale, arrived home today via the NAL
Tory Line.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Smith, Mr.. Hern-
don Smith and little Miss Damaris
smith will leave on Saturday for Gull
Yer, Indiana. where Hardy Smith is at
school. From there they will travel
through the northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Mrs. J. T. Schley AMI son Claiborne
have left for the Inn at Charlevoix.
Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
TO SIT IN MOBILE.

Railroad COmmiHsIon VIII Hear Petit
tiOners.
Mobile, July 29-(Special)y-To take
up the petition filed with them on
their last visit here by citizens residing
in the suburbs asking that the Mo-
bile Light and Railroad Company,
separate races in the interurban cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Aarry Hartwen and
family will leave next week to spend
the rest of the summer at Tate
Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hooton have re-
turned from up the sound, where they
have been spending two or thre weeks
most pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

The warm weather is causing many
OF the social clubs, which have been
of members TO disband. Among them
are the Thursday Morning Bridge. the
Tuesday Bridge. the New CITY Finch
Club. the East Hill Euchre Club. the
Progress Club and the Six Hand
Euchre Club. All have decided to dis
continue meetings until the latter por-
ton of September and first Of octo-
Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Mrs. J. Ruper. of West Intendencia
street. was hostess today of the Thurs
day Bridge Club. one of the-few re-
naming clubs to meet. The members
were entertained In a most enjoyable
manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Miss Joyner will entertain a number
Of her friends at a weekend house
party this week at her prett yhome,
"Breezyland." on the bayshore, the
event being in honor of her guest. Miss
watson, OF Mobile. Among the guests
will be Misses Elizabeth MORGAN Msy
Marston, and Margaret Watson. Messrs
Reginald Van Court, of Chicaso. MOI
timet Post, of Cincinnati, and stan
let Hughes, OF Montgomery.