davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Where's Handy Andy2 How about
hero medal for Engineer Horton of
the Frankfort and Cincinnati railroad?
But that kind of men are not out after
medals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Life hitherto has been altogether
too sweet to the sugar magnates-an
overweight in fact, but-O. the whole
Erowd viii get of easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Taft Is now 'in cap and gown" and
may his enemies never place him lin
cap and bells"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Keep your lawn green.
Get English rye grass seed
the winter grass. The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

The Alexandria, La. grand jury
which pounded the petit jury system
so numerically in its report Friday
might better have turned its attention
to the obscurity of laws which offer
q chance for every small scamp who
parades as an attorney to strangle jus
tice in a web of technicalities. The
jury system is by no means so much
at fault as the statutes. Make the
latter clear and effective and all
classes of citizens, including those
who sit in Judgment in the court
house, will be more observant in both
obedience to and enforcement of their
provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Those New Orleans monkeys that
refuse to catch pellagra after inoeula-
ton by the scientists are smart enough
at least to be missing links.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

1t has many sins to answer for, but
the L. & n. when it gave ten-cent
round trip rate to the fair acted alto
gether in the interest of that under
taking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Both Italy and France are taking
the lead in the manufacture of auto
mobiles. and Uncle Sam must brace
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Cairo certainly did the thing to the
queens t2ste-we won't say what
queen, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Which was it, the boy or the dime
novel in the Bullock case? Don't al
answer at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Gentle Cairo is getting it in the
neck from southern newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION
FARM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

men, as well as by at least one person
of the male persuasion, who knew
things about him that for certain
monetary conditions they might re-
fuse to tell. But the more the story
unfOlds and the more the sum total of
the admitted Warmer stealings swells
and rises, the more clear-headed peo-
pie are coming to realize that it's
probably the same old, miserable
story of the good fellow to whom
somebody elses money came easily
and from whom it went easily Two
women implicated, you notice, speak
of the defaulter with infinite interest
and tenderness; one of them, we note,
refers to him every chance she gets
as poor Charlie Warmer" Poor, in
deed. he seems to be in both purse and
health these days; but we expect,
when the whole thing is out, to know
that Warmer was weak enough to
steal money steadily and as steadily 10
blow it in On his supposed friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

expressions of surprise and admtra-
ton from all the dwellers of the earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

It's sweet at last to learn that a
high official of the sugar trust has
probably been landed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

1t looks as though there were other
reasons than those of health and
wealth why the farmer boy should
stick to his pillow and avoid the life of
a city. w. J. Spillman of the United
States department of agriculture has
compiled statistics showing among
other things that 90 per cent of the
presidents Of the country have been
raised on the farm. There is a pOpu-
lar saying that every little lad in all
the land has a chance some day to
hold its most exalted Office, but these
Stillman figures give only small hope
to the city-raised boy. So it would
be we'll to add to the common advice
Young man stick to the farm the
words that is, if you wish to be pres
ident"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

The Montgomery Journal claims
that 10000 AIabamians will lose
their votes in the election of the 18th
through failure to pay their poll tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Those eastern bakers who are going
to send President Taft pie six-feet
in diameter must have heard some
thing of the meagre feed he got at
MISUNDERSTANDING
Perhaps. And then, again, they
may have been impressed by the not
inappropriate idea that a six-foOt pie
must, after all, be mere bagatelle in
the pastry line for man of the White
House tenants girth and avOirdupois.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
J. q. stevenson drove In from los,

- ,.-....--... f.. H.. ..,, , -,
-, 5000,
,,,,
D. y ''o'''"'S " o''"' Was regis
"''" W '"' '"''''"" ''"'"'"''
Mrs, Alfred bradburn of the Doris
hotel was In town over sunday.
A. A. Davis. ca,tl, man from
Klamath Marsh. was In town Sunday.
Mrs Van Rip,r returned so,ura,y
from bonanza. whcr, sL, ha, b..n
,,s,,,,, ,,,.,d.
v.s =, n v,u.a. , ,
x,.m,,, ,..,.v 49,, 49,, s.,
,,.,., ., ST..
-.
a,
Wv S W. "' "''''' ""'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
sis.sO To san Francl.co aud Rcsus.


Tickets will be on sale ut the Call
fornia Northeastern depot Octobe,
Is. Is and ~ from this city to San
Francisco and return for $3.50. ou
account Of the Porto'a Festival. The
return portion viii be good until oc.
tobcr 81.
II those desiring to go will notify
Agent Thompson and deposit S?.5O
he will. provided there 10 a suGicient
number Of cxcursionists. secure q
Pullman sleeper. thus ahording Pull.
man accommodations from this city
TO San Francisco. To do this eighteen
passengers are necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
THE nov rON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery lins--clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that II 10 the place to
trade. Lion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
VIZ HAVE IT

Fresh. pure cream Tillamook
cheese, the very best. at the Monarch
Mercantile company. phone 1851.
Free delivery to all parts Of the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
BRIEF MENTION.


| =. p. Van Meter OF Merrill WA In
town over sunday,
Frank Cutler OF Dair, was In town
Saturday aud Sunday,
II. J. Winters has gone to Merrill
on n business trip today
porn--To Mr., and Mrs Bursc Ma.
son, at II o'clock today, an S-pound
boy.
About twenty Bohemians were reg
i,tcred ut tho American over Satur'
day and SUNDAY,
A, J. Downcy of Chico. who was
+, gistcrcd at the American. left fo'
ronR MA this morning.
A set Of furniture for n nvc.room
cottage. including piano. for sale. ln'
Quirc Home Realty company.
W. l.. Welsh. W, =, ScIgc aud
daughter of Dairy drove In Sunday
aud registered at the Lakeside.
MIR. and Mira, q. X. Van Ripper were
out hunting Sunday and brought
home several ducks and geese.
John 4. Mccall purchased from A.
kershncr this forenoon lot . In block
~. First addition. The sale was made
by the Home Realty company.
Phone 2O3 for milk and cream.
do you know wha, icins's olive
OIL is' It's the very best. The Mon.
arch Mercantile company has It.
A. e. Christie. who has been In
town since the 18th. looking after
some freight. returned to his home In
l.akevicw this morning.
MIddIe-aged carpenter would like
Ia work by the day or contract: would
tuiid cottage and take land In par,
payment. Amply to American Cafe.
Don Jarrett, whose wife has been
playing the piano at the opera house
FOR the past month. arrived last nigh,
aud has already accepted n position In
The Klamath barber shop. MIR. Jarrett
Is a frst.class barber.
It's nice weather now. and now IL
The time to bring In yoAr umbrella
and have Il covered. I have n nae
new stock Of covers.
Mciiattan.
Harry Benson. who has been en-.
'loyed BY the Baldwin Hardware com.
pany for several months. will leave In
he morning for La Grandc. where he
viii survey with Cbas. 7. barley of
he reclamation service.
PHI stills. who has been vi,irng
Ills brothers and sisters here for sey.
'rai weeks. left Sunday morning Tor
'is home at SCOTS Blun. Neb. lie
Expects TO return about TIE first of
he year and make his home here.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. q. ".
Ellis. Miss Ellis. Mrs. Scott and J. A. /
homo Of Pennsylvania arrived In an
automobile. They have been at the |
'cattle fair. and are making n tour Of |
he coast states In their automobile. |
rom here they expect to 20 down TO
an Francisco by way Of Redding and
'hico.
Robert Swift left yesterday morn
ng for Lakeview. where he goes to
III responsible position with the
'akeview Mercantile company. Mr..
wifi has been resident OF this city
Or about three years. during which
|me he has been employed by schal-
'ck 4 Daggett. and later by their
iccessors. Shive 4 Sons. lie Is n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18

Oct your carpo;s. rugs. curtains,
etc. cleaned by Iongulds pneumatic
cleaner. fa,r, tcatonablc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18

GOOD DRY Woodruff M.F sur
Prlccn AZ ranch. -. ~. Drlly.
cred 81 and 81 Down Hill haul ali
the way.
NiihNIli STABLES. Phone sd
o. COMPILER. Owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-18
lslsIEF MENTION

Call and hear the October Edison
records at Mu,ler's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
NEW HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Fifteen Pupils Enrolled, with Alfred
Morris as Leader and Miss Won
MansfeIde in Charge.

Alfred Morris, a member of the senior
class, has organized the Omaha High school
orchestra for the year 19O9-1O and will have
charge Of the orchestra for this year. About
fifteen of the pupils have enrolled as mem
bers and practice will be held every Mon
day. Miss 10 Won Mansfelde, a member
of the high school faculty and a musician
Of some talent. will be the teacher in
charge of the organization.
The Boosters club Of the high school
held a meeting Monday to discuss means
OF selling tickets for the game with Coun-
ell Bluffs next Saturday, Chandler Trimble
who had charge of seeing about accomo-
datons for a special train to Lincoln on
the 18th, reported that the Burlington had
offered the best accommodations and they
would go on that line. No special train
will be had. however, unless seventy five
or more students go down to the game. A
mass meeting will be held Wednesday to
get a crowd out for the game next Satur-
day and two in the week after to boost the
Lincoln game.
Alfred Kennedy. the athletic business
manager. has secured the Vinton street park
for the use OF the high scool on Thanks
giving day. He will try and secure a re-
turn game with the Lincoln High school
for that date, or II that is impossible a
game with the Englewood High school of
Chicago. H., may possibly be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
LABOR CANDIDATES
ADDRESS MASS MEETING
Following Parade, Addresses Are
Made mt Washington Hall on
Campaign Topics

Labor gave a demonstration at Washing
ton hall Monday for the candidate the
unions have endorsed A parade from
Labor temple to Washington hall was
part Of the program, in which about 300
men participated.
The speakers. who were labor leaders
and candidates, alleged that during the
rioting period Of the street car strike and
until October l laboring men had been
denied the freedom OF speech or right
of assembly. They said several mass
meetings held by the strikers and their
sympathizers were broken up by the Of
ficers To fail to support the labor can
didates at the polls would be equal to
giving up the rights permitted in the con-
stitution of the United States.
Rev j. L. Fisher was the first speaker
Of the evening and was followed by e.
I. Morrow, who has been endorsed by the
Central Labor union. Mr.. Morrow gave
a short sketch of his career while employed
by the street car company Other speakers
were Fred Murray of the Building Trades
council, p. J. Lenihan, candidate for JUS
tce of the peace, who has been endorsed
by the Central Labor union; Pat Ford,
president of the Central Labor union; Ben
Commons of the Street Car Mems union,
Edward Leeder and others The hall was
filled to its capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
H. T. Brass Keeps Vital Statistics
Record Without Pay.
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN HIS PLEA
Board of Education Grants Request
of High school Foot Ball Team
TO Play YOrlS-Miss stone
Lectures.

The city council turned down the ordi-
nance relating to the preservation of vital
statistics and providing a fee for that work
on the recommendation of the city charter
contemplated that either the city clerk
or the city physician should do this work.
1t would appear that II. T. Brass who has
been keeping the record for several months
will have done the work for nothing unless
he secures his pay from the present city
clerk or city physician who refused to do
the work Mr.. Brass sought to have the
ordinance passed in order that he should
receive pay.
A protest was registered against the pc
tition to pave Twentieth street from to
S streets.
A petition was received and favorably
reported by the city engineer and city at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

Hrablk of Sarpy county died Sunday at
Gibson while the parents were visiting.
w. p. Monroe was arrested in South
Omaha for the alleged abandonment of his
wife in Omaha. He was turned over to the
Omaha authorities yesterday.
Mrs Ophella Wright, aged 60 years died
yesterday morning The funeral will be
held from the residence, 2l2 North Thirty
eighth street at p. m. today.
The women of the Methodist church will
serve first class dinner today at p. M,
to which all are invited After the dinner
Judge Kennedy will address the Methodist
brotherhood.
William Palyuk disappeared from Wise
Memorial hospital in Omaha Sunday morn
ing being at the time, delirious. His South
Omaha friends are seeking to locate him.
His brother, Yehil Palyuk 2603 N street,
would be glad to hear from him.
BIG SPECULATION-Lot II, Block 70,
South Omaha 60x150, with 2-story building
known as 319-1-23 No. 25th ST., occupied
by Magic City Barrel Co. Nonresident
owner must sell. Is prepared to make a
big sacrifice. Building needs repairs, but
can easily be made a profitable invest
ment. A live speculator-awake to the fu-
ture of 25th between IN" and ''O"-oan
make a big profit on this property. Make
us an offer. Payne, Bostwick & Co, Sole
Agents, N. Y Life Bldg, Phone Douglas
lO16
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

tered In district court which settles the
matter for 81 900. The city agrees that the
right OF Mr Perkins 20 harvest ice from
the lake, which is called Cutoff" de-
spite the recent ordinance. shall be pre-
served and that the use Of piers which the
city may build, shall be open to the whole
public.
Railway Mail Promotions-Harry Good
rich, Henry SPHINX and r. L. Latta OF
Council Bluffs, railway mall clerks on the
Omaha & Mcfarland division OF the Rock
Island have been promoted from class
to class IA. James Afford OF
Omaha and Milton A. Pottinger. on the
same division, have been promoted from
class to class 8 These promotions
are due to the reorganization in the train
service on the Rock Island lines west Of
the river and extensions of runs on trains
and s from Belleville TO Phillipsburg,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
CARMAN'S LITTLE REPARTEE
BRINGS SUIT ON COMPANY
Louise Schuhart Innocent Victim of
Row Between MOtOrman and
Three Men In BuEEy.

She was riding in a street car and was
much interested In the wrangle between
the motorman and three men in a buggy
who drove along even with the front of the
car and exchanged cunningly contrived vi
tuperation.
Bht all on a sudden one of the men flung
a rock at the motorman and as a finger
he could not qualify for the hurling hill
Of championship ball team. Instead, the
rock flew into the main part Of the car
and impinged on her eye.
What the thrower lacked in direction he
made up I'm force.
Consequently Louise Schuhart is suing
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company for 5000 damages. Her Pc
tition, filed in district court, AYERS that the
motorman kept his car slowed down for a
long time in order to exchange pleasan-
tries with the three men in the buggy and
thereby negligently contributed to the accl-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

torney for the pavement Of ]. street from
Twenty-fourth to Commercial streets,
Several ordinances for grading and i'm
provement were passed. The contract Of
Dan Harmon for the grading of M street
were passed.
A communication was received from Au-
gust Miller on the laying of the concrete
base to the pavement Of West L street. He
declared that the National Construction
company was short in the number of sacks
of cement fully 800. He said he had been
assaulted by employees of the company
when acting as city inspector. He asked
redress at the hands Of the council. The
matter was referred to a committee Of the
whole and tc the city engineer.
The city treasurer made his monthly
report, showing a balance Of $29S76S I'm the
treasury.
south Omaha 10 Play York.
The Board OF Education last night voted
to permit the foot ball team to play TIN
York game Friday Of this week. Severa
new teachers were employed. They were
Misses Lue Baker, Julia Kearney, Salon,
Brant, NJ Brooks and Christine Jensen.
The resignation of Miss Irma Randall
was accepted.
Lecture by Ellen stone.
An audience of several hundred occupied
every seat at the First Christian church
last evening to hear the lecture OF Miss
Ellen Stone. She told the remarkable
story of her capture by the brigands Of
Macedonia and her six months captivity
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
COUNCIL HUNTS FOR MONEY
Health Commissioner Connell Insists
He Needs $4,000 More.
LOWER FARE ORDINANCES REST
Poles Likely TO he Removed from the
sidewalk on south Twenty-FOurth
street and wires Put Under
Ground.

Consideration OF city finances took the
place Of the street car ordinances in the
council committee of the whole Monday
afternoon. The lower fare ordinances went
over for another week against the protest
OF Councllmen Kugel. Bridges and schroe-
der
I'VE are permitted by the legislature to
have only so much money" said Chair
man Funkhouser, land II we begin to
break over for one department, pretty
soon we will have to do the same thing
for ALL"
Councilman Brucker took the same
stand, saying 10 Health Commissioner
Connell; I'VE don't think we are made of
money do you, that we can put our hands
down in our pockets and give you all you
wantY'
The health commissioner said that per-
soHally 1t was a matter of Indifference
to him whether he kept his present force
or let most Of them go. II do think, how
ever, that the council can declare an
emergency, and provide the funds neces-
sary to run my department for the re-
naming two months of the year as now
made up. l need more inspectors instead
Of laying off any"
The finance committee will try to find
a way out which means digging up 5000
for the health commissioners office; and
in the meantime the men will remain at
work inspecting meat, milk and back
alleys
Poles and Wires Come Down,
After talk by Attorney John @. Kuhn,
representing the Southwest Improvement
club, Counclmen Bridges, Schroeder and
Kugel were named as a committee to pre-
pare an ordinance to have the poles of
the telegraph, telephone and electric light
companies removed from the sidewalk
space along South Twenty-fourth and the
wires placed underground. Mr. Kuhn ex-
planned that the sidewalks are very mar
row. and with winter coming on all OBJ
structions should be removed.
Dundee officials will be notified that IL
! they deposit 5000 in the hands of the
Omaha city treasurer by November s, the
council will permit the western suburb to
connect a proposed sewer with an Omaha
sewer at Forty-third and Cunning streets
A brass hand rail will be placed along
both sides of the Farnam street stairway
of the city hall, at a cost Of 1921.
The city attorneys department was in
structed to effect a compromise OF the
suit Of Forbes against the city for 81, 100
and the old houses now on a strip Of
ground wanted for street purposes on
! Twenty-fourth near Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
MICHIGAN ALUMNI MEETING
Association of Omaha Decides to
Enlarge Scope and Become
State Club.

Alumni OF the University of Michigan de-
cided to change from Omaha Michigan
Alumni association to the University Of
Michigan Alumni association OF Nebraska
at a smoker which was held last evening
at the Commercial club rooms. Plans for
future meetings of the alumni were dis
cussed among which were dinner to be
given Saturday evening November 20, the
date of the Minnesota Michigan game when
the alumni hope to be able to celebrate the
victory Of Michigan over the Gophers. An
other gathering will be at the concert of
the Michigan musical clubs when they
appear in Omaha December Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03
High Thought
for High Brows
Varsitydon Takes Auditors Over
Many a Mental Hurdle at
Lecture.

Himself when young did eagerly fire.
quent doctor and sage and in much hectic
dialectic indulged. Wishing to involve
others in those snnrls and snares Of alb
stract metaphysics in which he finds him
self entangled for life, he came here from
the University Of Nebraska at Lincoln
to expound them TO a class.
More simply expressed. DR.. e. L. Hinman.
Of the University Of Nebraska last evening
delivered one OF series Of lectures which
will be given every Monday night In the
lecture room Of the Omaha Public library.
The class is a private one to the extent
that a nominal fee is asked of those who
come for more than one lecture. Univer-
sity credit can be gained by those who
do a little outside reading as well, for
these lectures are not extension" textures.
but "in presence" as higher varsity slang
has It,
The subject of last nights discourse
"Sensationalism and Rattonalism," and DR..
Hinman took his auditors over many high
hurdles. He jumped them over such OBJ
stacles to mental clarity and peace Of
mind as knowledge and being, idealism of
the Platonio variety, innate ideas, sense
perception. apriori conditions of mind, mon
istic and pluralistic systems of meta
physics, to say nothing of such cogntive
or archaeological considerations as were
organically correlated with the ontological
considerations and principles set forth.
All me!
While dealing with the hardest subject
In the world to expound clearly, DR.. Hin
man has evidently sat long enough at the
feet. in a metaphoricaI sense at least, Of
Profs. Josiah Royce and William James
clearest of modern expositors of these
themes--tO learn how himself IN make dif-
ficult subjects clear to an audience, and
his class will be highly successful one
from the lectorial ideal of imparting in
forrno tion
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-03

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It in The
Bee Want Ad columns.