davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-15
ANooRA cATe ZOE eALE.

WHY not buy that Angora cat now?
sale at reasonable prices. Pedigree
with every one. Prairie Lawn Cat
Kennels. Armenia. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-15

)H. Sri ERMAN has an s-rcom house
Tor sale or rent. Ninth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-Barber shop one chair
outfit, gas light: bargain IL taken at
once. Address 1G1 Almont. NJ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-15

GIRL WANTED for private boarding
house. sos Sixth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-15

WANTED--Nurse girl, 1906 Fifth ave-
nue. south. Phone 980-L.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Bey to
be New Premier
Ambassador to Rome Invited by
Sutton to form a
Cabinet.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Dec. 3-The sui
tan today accepted the resignation Of
Hilmi Pasha, the grand vizier. The
Turkish press attributes the retirement Of
Hilmi Pasha to difficulties between the
ministry which resigned last night and
the committee OF union and progress over
the general policy OF the government and
to the reports from Bagdad Of public dis
content because OF the existing monopoly
OF navigation.
Il is currently reported that HaAka Bey,
ambassador To Rome, has been invited to
form a new cabinet. but some doubt that
he would accept the responsibility is ex-
pressed.
The present cabinet will remain in Offics
pending a decision by Hakka Bsy relative
to the acceptance OF the grand viZierats
which office. il is definitely learned thIs
afternoon. had been proffared him. Ii Is
anticipated hat most Of the present min.
listers will retain their portfolios. Th5
Shisk-Cl-lsiam and ministers OF war ana
marine. however. have expressed Intention,
OK retiring.
"Remodeiing the cabinet" declared
Hilmi Pasha, iL an Interview, will in
volve no change in the general policy o
the country as hitherto pursued"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
A DOZEN LAWYERS
ARGUE THE BREWERY CASE
Qafte = TanEfest In the District Court
over the Case 20 Test
the Law.

Hair a dozen attorneys are before Judge
Estalle arguing the appeal from the grant
BY the Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sioners Of a license TO the Metz Bros.
Brewing company.
There Is 40 evidences to be heard and the
case viii be quickly submitted.
II II eontended by attorneys for the
Ant-Saloon league that the Metz com
pany In selling beer by the case to con-
sumers thereby engaged in the retail dis
uibutiOn Of beer. Thus. say these lawyers.
me Metz company violated the law and
ought not 10 have a license for the com
ing year.
II 10 opposed 20 this that a case OF beer
IL an origina, package and is therefore a
wholesale, and not a sale az retail
Each OF the half dozen lawyers engaged
has a few decisions TO quote and Judge
Esteile bids fair TO hear a good deal about
the law invo-ved-as the lawyers see Il.
Argument viii be resumed this morn
iEg, but will not last long. Judge EsteIle
has announced that he will give his deci-
sion as soon as terminates.
The case -, by arrangement a test one.
and the outcome is deemed OF the highes,
importance to many Interested parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
VANDERBILT is A SPHINX
Ally Gwynne Goes Twice to Chey-
enns ON Secret Mis-
sion.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is a veritable
sphinx. Two trips from New York to
Cheyenne in two weeks and nobody knows
why.
Lounging lnzily among the cushions OF
his private Pullman 'wayfarer," Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt was compelled to spend
four hours in Omaha Thursday because his
train failed to make connections at Union
station.
He did not make any complaint OF train
service. but it was evident he was dis
pleased at missing the Union Pacific fast
mail for Cheyenne. He did mention the
fact that the Overland Limited from Chi
cago was four hours late.
Incidentally Alfred Gwynne INDUCED in
a little raiIlery with newspaper men and
railroad officials who visited his car. but
again refused -emphatically To discuss the
nature OF his mission in the west.
Mr.. Vanderbilt does not care to be in
tervtewed." quoth the man among the
cushions, when his visitors entered. He
has been travelling considerably OF late and
does not feel inclined to talk"
Just then the millionaire's secretary en-
tered the observation compartmeut With a
bundle OF newspapers.
Here's the noon editions, Mr.. yander.
bilt, he said They're three FOR u nicke
in mana"
The millionaire glanced up at his visit
ors with a twinkle ia his eyes. His nttl,
game OF strategCm was lost
No; there's nothing In my visit to inter
est the public" he continued. 1 was on
here Christmas day and I'm here again
now. but that's my own little affair.
may come again, l nay not
Mr.. Vanderbilt then dismissed the sub
jeet with a little persiflage and refused 4
talk further concerning his trip. he woul,
neither confirm nor deny the report u
looking into asbestos deposits in the west
His ullmaa palace car reached Omahs
attached to Northwestern train No. 1 an,
left for Cheyenne BY Union Pacific NJ
: al 4 o'clock. Frank Walters, genera
manager, and Samuel Miller. general pas
senger and freight agent Of the North
western lines. and Louis BeindOrf, cit,
passenger and ticket agent of the UnIol
Pacific railroad. visited the car IN Uniul
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
BEES CHARITIES EDITORIAL
INSPIRES DATA COLLECTION
Suggestion Leads Commercial Club ia
Ask what other Cities
Are Doing

Inspired By an editorial IN The Bee on
the subject OF charities. a committee or
the Commercial club has been gathering
statistics from other cities to see what is
being done In order to carry out some OF
the suggestions made by The Bee.
II has been found that in Omaha some
OF the charitable organizations pay as high
as Is per cent for collections and the com
mittee has come to the conclusion that IL
win be a wise thing TO follow some Of the
suggestions.
Some OF the replies from other cities are
interesting. II has been learned thai the
United Hebrew Charities OF Chicago col
lects Subscriptions for less than S per cent
which is quite different from the Is per
cent paid In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
YOUTH PINES FOR OMAHA
Robert Booth, In Fact, Runs Away
from Home to Be in
This City,

The quest Of a job is the excuse given
the police by Robert Booth. Is years. of
age. for coming to Omaha after running
away from his home in Dallas. Tex. Rob
ert was found on North Twenty-fourth
street by the police and has been delivered
TO J. b Carver, Juvenile officer.
Robert u the son OF a retired sergeant
OF the signal corps. who formerly was sta
toned az Fort Omaha, and grew up IN
Omaha
He took $40 belonging to his father and
set out for his old home three weeks ago.
Train fare and a loan which he made con-
ndingly to an nknow TREND exhausted
ais money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Radical Lifting
of the Mercury
Rises Thirty-Eight Degrees in TWEEN
ty-Four Hours in Omaha and
Condition is General.

four hours in Omaha.
Here on the eve OF the new year. the
time OK mA1dn8 good resolutions. forgive
the poor. srring weather man, for he has
nelsnted and repsnted.
The mercury Is rising everywhere.
wednesday at 3 a. m. IL was 3 below zero
in Omaha THURSDAY morning IL was 10
above. At 3 p. m. Wednesday IL was
above; yesterday il was 70 above, eight
degrees above freezing. In North Dakota
there was a rise OF some fifty degrees,
while me average rise in Nebraska was
twenty degrees. And Colonel Welsh prom
isos to be a better man from now on-for
q few days anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
D. NJ. VAN ETTEN is DEAD
OId-Tfme LAwyer and Restdent OF
Omaha Dies at local
Hospital

David M Van Etten. the lawyer VINO
had been III for a considerable time at
81. Joseph's hospital. died Thursday MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock. Arrangements for the
funeral have n0t been made, pending word
from a son located IN ElkhRrt. Ind.
Mr.. Van Etten came to Omaha something
ike fifty years ago and was originally q
surveyor on ths Union Pacific He after
ward studied law and was admitted 70 The
bar. For a good maay years Van Ettsn had
some prominence as an attorney, but IL
recent years he had dropped out Of activ'
practice. Besides MS son he Ii survived b.
3 wife and daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

DR.. c. N. George. Osteopath, 73 N. Ath.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part OF the city. Telephone No. s.
Mrs. Grace Pinneil reil on the Ice at the
steps OF the south Omaha library yester-
day evening and was badly shaken up and
bruised.
Chief Of Police John Briggs returned yes
terday from Cedar hapIus, la, where he
went during the illness and death OF has
father.
Detective P. H. Shields left last evening
y vii VIII attend a family reunion Thursdag
on his return he will begin his duties as
chief OF police at Armour 4 Co.'s plant
The Sunday school classes of the Letter
sociaI Friday evening. Two classes OF the
intermediate girls are TIE hostesses. Ihe
invitation Is general ana the young tolAs
expect a very good time.
Peter Carlin OF Spalding. Neb., left yes
uerday for his home after spending several
days visiting in South Omaha.
The Epworth league party on Friday
evening will De a sieighing party during
the early hours. on the return they win
enjoy an oyster supper at the home OF Miss
Bessie Dare. n3 North Twenty-tourth street.
A small fire occurred at the house OK
Lee an, twenty fourth anu n streets,
last evening. About SlO damage was done.
John j. Murphy, brother To III R. Muir
ply OF the Cudahy Packing company, died
yesterday at noon. He Was for a numDer
OF years a hog buyer in the south Omaha
market. He was well llksG - many friends.
VINO will remember him kindly.
The funeral OF William Rubin, Sixteenth
and l streets, will occur at ? p. m today
from the residence. The Ancient Order 9r
United WorkMen lodge No - and the Elks
will nave charge OF the funeral services.
Fred Mfllett was buried yesterday a.
Laurel hil cemetery. The funeral was II
D. m. The funeral OF Gus tarnnOim was
neid at 2.SO y. m. from the Brewer chapel
The south Omaha Savings bank. with
offices in South Omaha National BANK
I building tne only savings bank IN Douglas
county, has a twenty year record 0f sue
cess behind II; pays 4 per cent interest On
savings accounts and deposits made on OF
! Def0rE Ian. 10 draw interest al that rate
rom Jan. /. Mr.. Truman Buck d the
president and Mr.. II. Z. Bostwick tna
cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

chronic rhsumattsm and that means a
Cheerfulness iH the first station on the
royal road TO success in business life or
social affairs" said L. T. Cooper. the
eastern millionaire medicine manufacturer
on his nrst Visit 10 Omaha. Cooper pointed
his epigram with a smile which rippied
merrily from a pair Of steady, earnest blue
eyes. Big. blonde and jolly. he seemed a
living personification OF his own optimistic
IDEAS.
Cooper is the mar who stirred New York,
Chicago and st. Louis by his oddly ex-
pressed views on health matters. He was
dubbed the stomach man by the flippant
metropolitan newspaper men as a result OF
his belief that most IN health is directly
traceable to stomach trouble, caused by
overeating and lack OF proper exercise
Continuing, he crisply expounded his opin-
ions as follows:
Happiness is the birthright and duty Of
every man and woman. Not only does It
pay greater dividends Than any other in
vestment, but 1t is absolutely necessary in
our dealings with other people in order to
perform our full obligations to ourselves.
We must smile to retain the respect Of the
world and to win new friends. We mus,
take hard knocks with a laugh in order to
conquer them. We must meet the petty
vexations Of social affairs and domestic
Te with good humor. or we are defaulting
In the debt we owe our Creator.
Health hinges directly on our mental at.
titude. Bad temper wrong thoughts
jealousy. envy or too much seif-Dity result
in a disordered liver, bad blood. headaches
and nervous irritability. We become soured
toward the world. face it with a gIuu
gaze. and the world. in the persons Of oul
friends and associates, is sure 10 return IN,
sour looks. ugly glare for ugly glare, with
a little added venom.
I'm Just the same degree this rule work.
both ways. II our physical bodies get on
Of order a mental reaction is sure to fol.
low.
"Overentng and too little outdoor exer
else is the curse Of our modern civilization
We stuff our bodies with all the food W,
can eat. with no regard to the demands t,
be put on the physical system.
When the stomach is overloaded. thu
digestive machinery gets clogged anC
won't work. and al kinds Of diseases fol
low. A bad liver means a bad temper. 4
brace of balky kidneys means a gloom,
outlook on everything. Impure blood cause
headaches, wrecks our mental poise an,
peace OF mind and makes us hate gu
%neighbor. Chronic constipation Oftel
causes chronic rheumatism. and that mean
a chronic Crouch
Thousands OF people in Omaha are hal
sick all OF the tims-droopy. tired and fec
all worn out In ninety-Eve cases out o
a hundred this is caused by nothing bu
stomach trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
People of Noted
Names in Town
George Gould, J. P. Morgan, Wilkie
Collins, D. Warfield and Charley
Ross in One Day.

What's IN a name
George Gould (of Florence) dropped into
the office Of the county judge for a mar
riage license.
Charles Ross (alias Jim the Moocher'D
was discharged in police court.
Wikie Collins mot OF London was a
guest Wednesday at the Paxton.
ID. Warfield (Of Columbus, o. is here
TO sell shoes and not 70 play This Music
Master"
J. P Morgan Whose middle name is no,
Pierpont) is defendant in a note fore
closure suit in county court.
All in one day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81.
This viii be a wonderful sale. The values
are unsurpassed, the assortment large. We
have been preparing for this sale for
months, buying choice assortment at or
prices. Lace Curtains from Sc to aA7s;
their real value would be from ma 70
020 Net from ISo up 10 an per yard.
their real selling valae would Be Dc 20
'eD yard
Monday morning January "a.
ORCHARD a WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Bric-a-Brne.

January Clearance Sale IN Bric-A-Brae
and Electric Lamps. All odd pieces Brtc-
A-Brac, electric lamps. etc. thai we desire
to close out have been set aside for sps-
cial selling and marked regardless OF cost.
See the assortment Of electric Lamps az
less than half price IN some cases.
Monday Morning Janury "a
ORCHARD 4 WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

ing. The membership COMMITTEES reported
an enrolment of over 100. The finance of
the society are in good condition. rl..
The memorial committee made a report
with appropriate resolutions in remem-
brance Of the members who had died
within the last year. Those mentioned In
the report were: Frank ]. Moriarty, W.
A. Anderson, c. D. Wilson, isaac A. Bray
ton. Mrs. Susan McQuirk and Mrs. Clara
Davis Knott.
On account OF the lateness Of the hour
the formal program was cut short David
Anderson had prepared a paper on the
earliest settlement in the Platte valley and
one full OF "reminiscences OF that time,
1859. This was reserved for a more favor
able time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
DEATH RECORD

George Hanna, = years old. died at the
county hospital Wednesday after seven
years OF illness in that institution. Ham
vas Gnce employed aB a carriage maker in
Omaha. but infirmity OvertOok him in Old
Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
George VIM Ny be Wanted at Kan
a City.
PIONEERS REFLECT J. J. BREEN
Historical Society Has Session
DOretta Letter Searches for Mother
from whom she Has Been
Separated.

Deputy Sheriff ]. Sergeant OF Kansas
City arrived In South Omaha yesterday 10
take into custody George VIM a coiored
man, wanted for alleged murderous assault
committed In that city some months ago
The descriptions fit fairly well with a
negro arrested a few days ago whose name
happens to be George Winn and who goes
by the name of Pig SHOOTS" because he
works on the shouts and heads Of hogs at
the packing houses. VIM was arrested
several days ago for fighting. He is ssrv-
ing a sentence of ten days. After being in
jaH a few minutes he assaulted one or ms
fellow prisoners, flooring him with a blow
on the nose. He denies that he has been
in Kansas City within the last ten months.
The description Of the George VIM wanted
in Kansas city fits him, however. and it
would require the identif:eation OK some
enc who knew him personally to determine
whether he was the party who made the
assault He will be take. to Kansas City
for the purpose Of establishing his identity
positively.
Dorettn Teter seeks Mother.
Dorstta Teter has asked the South
Omaha police to help her find her mother,
whom she has not seen for ten years or
more. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert IeLeT- ne was a hNlAIiAAuau uAA
his stay in South Omaha. He and his wife
qua-reled and separated and the mother
at one time kidnapped the girl, as she tells
il. Later she was adopted by a family
in Irvington named Rolf. She went with
them 70 Germany. where they spent a
number OF years. She has been longing
10 see her mother since returning to Amer
ca and has traced her until she thinks
he is in Omaha II LIVING. The South
I omaha police remember something OF the
case.
Historical Society Election.
The South Omaha Pioneer Historical
society elected officers Tuesday night toi
the ensuing year. J. J. Bresn was reelected
president n. D. Mann was elected frs.
vice president. A II. Miller second vic'
president. Mrs. Josephine Carroll third vic
president. Herman Steinberg finaneia
secretary, e. H. Roberts treasurer. Mrs
Emma l. Talbot recording secretary, DaviC
Anderson historian. n. d. Mann assistan
historian and Miss Bessie Howard usher
The latter office was created at the meet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Josephine Williams. % years Old,
died Wednesday at the county hospital
after a lingering illness The funeral viii
be held this afternoon from the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Ohm. ia North Nine
ueanth street with intermeht in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Three daughters and a
s0r survive
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
MoNDAT, JANUARY 5.

Commences the HIS Special
sample Furnttars Sale.
Extraordinary Bargains I'm all kinds Of
Furniture. The best values We have ever
offered in a sale OF this kind. all new this
seasons designs- You can save az least
0ne-third.
ORCHARp q WILHELM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

DENVER, Dec. sat rs announced to-
day that A. c. RidgewaY, former general
manager OF the Denver Il Rio Grande rail-
road, has been appointed second vice presi-
dent OF the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
in charge OF equipment and construction,
with Headquarters in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
SMILE AND Be HEALTHY
Eastern Stomach Expert Visiting
Omaha Launches New Ideas.
CALLS OvEREATNG CURSE OF AGE
Big. Blonde and JoIIy Apostle Of
CheerfuIness Bids Mortals BE
Happy to win Business
and social Success.
CnnRERTEM.

CooPERIsM.
happiness IL the bTthrtght and the duty
Of every man ana woman
We must take hard knocks with a laugh
In order TO conquer them
Eealth hinges directly on the mental
attitude. IN Just the same degree th4s
rule works both Ways A bad liver means
a bad temper.
Chronic stomach trouble often causes
chronic rhsumatism and that means a
chronic Crouch"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Monday, ;,

Commences the BIE January Special
sample Furniture sale.
Extraordinary Bargains In all kinds OF
Furniture. The best values W. have sver
offered IN a sale Of this Kind. all new this
seasons designs. You can save AZ least
one-third.
ORCHARD a WILHELM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

RICHARD 4 WILHELM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
PATHS ABE MEMORIALS.

st. Paul, Oct. AIN the new cap
itol in st. Paul there is q memorial
to Gov. John Albert johnson which
win endure as long as the build
ing stands.
Beginning at the front door and
leading in two parallel lines
straight through the building to
the rear door a path may be seen,
worn in the stone floor. The path
was worn by the $4,000 people who
passed through the capitol and
past the coffin for one last look at
the governors face.
Thomas Downs, custodian Of the
building, thought the stone had not
been worn, and that the traces of
the path would be washed away,
but the scrli15bing brushes of the
capitol employees have failed to
remove the path and it will remain
a striking memorial to Governor
Johnson's memory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
Lottery for Indian Tracts Was
Opened at Midnight
ALL REGISTRATION POINTS ARE
CROWDED WITH SEEKERS or
HoMEs-PLENTY OF AccoMMo-
DATloNs AND ORDER rs GEN.
ERALLY MAINTAINED

Bismarck, ~ D., Oct 4,-This city
is filled today with landseekers, from
far and near, who are registering for a
chance TO win part of the 100000
acres Of Indian lands in the govern
ment lottery which was opened at
midnight in North and South Dakota.
1t is estimated that there is now more
people in the capital city than ever be-
fore, and the incoming trains are
bringing in thousands more.
Perfect order is maintained. The
city authorities have put on score Of
additional police officers and there,
together with railroad detectives and
government secret service men will
guard homeseekers from pickpockets
and confidence men. The hotels are
not soliciting any business but are
taking care Of the crowds in an excel
lent manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
Wilbur Wright Defies the All,
Water and Land
| MOST PERlLOUS TRIP
FAMOUS AMERICAN AERoPLAN-
IsT FLIES OVER CRAFT IN NEW
YORK HAR5oR AND NORTH
RIVER COVERING is MILES IN
SO MINUTES.

New York, Oct. 4--Wilbur Wright,
the aeroplanist, defied air. water and
land In marvellous flight today over
nun1berless craft In New York harbor
and the North River.
Starting cit s:6s q. M. the aviator
headed into rne wind and flew over
ferryboats, yachts, steamers and other
craft in the harbor. Flying high, Mr..
Wright went up North River over the
fleet of battlesnips and on past
Grants tomb, encircIing the British
cruiser, Argyle. returning at a faster
speed.
Makes a Fine Landing.
with the wind he came back over
the water and landed at his starting
point in the most matter of fact way
possible. He had been gone for 80
minutes and S3 seconds making one
OF the most perilous trips ever at
tempted. The distance Of the flight
was estimated at fifteen miles.
Made More Than 20 Miles.
The exact distance in a straight line
from Governors Island to the foot of
West 130tE street, which marked the
northernmost point of Wright's flight
is 8 Ia miles. This would make his
flight, IL 1t had been In straight
line, one OF eighteen miles and half
Counting the curves and the circles at
the start, Wright estimates that he
covered more than twenty miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
COURT WILL PASS UPON
COMMITMENT or THAW

Albany, NJ n, oct. 4-when the
court Of appeals resumes session next
week following the summer vacation,
1t will be asked to pass upon the cues
tfon OF the legality of the commit
ment Of Harry x T1aw to the Mat
teawan state hospital and also whether
oral betting Is q violation OF the anti
race track gambling law.
Wednesday the court will hear
Thaw's appeal from an order Of the
appellate division, which upheld the
decision OF Justice Mills al white
Plains Diminishing d writ Of habeas
corpus ror the release OF Thaw on the
ground that his commitment to an
insane asylum by Justice Downing OF
New York was Illegal. Counsel for
Thaw contend that he should have
been given jury trial to determine
his sanity after his acquittaI BIZ Jury
on tfe ahar1e bit numbering stanford
white.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
Cannon peaI charaed.

New York, Oct 4.-Chairman Par
sons, of the republican county commit
tee, said today that the reason why
the law introduced into the state leg
islature last session to provide for hon.
esty Of elections by means Of he sig
nature clause was defea
Of a deal made by some upstate re-
publican leaGers aAu 90
Tammany organization Mr. Parsons
said that the basis OF the deal was
that II the up- state membe woald
vote against the registration law,
Tammany would lend aid TO Speaker
Cannon.