davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

ton of George B. Prinz, architect for the
Omaha National bank, and j. c. Ogden OF
New York, consulting engineer, and under
the personal supervision Of E. Jackson
Case, contracting engineer for the COM
pany.
A salty vault containing 5000 boxes Will
be Installed in the basement. The cash
vault will be IN the main floor on the
north side OF the court. the wall in front
Of 1t being of glass construction SO the
door of the vault win always be in plain
sight from the court This vault will
contain a cash reserve vault with a screw
door and a separate compartment for cur
rent cash. The interior Of the reserve
cash vault will contain separate compart-
ments under sealed dial and signature con-
troll making It impossible for the reserve
cash to be interferred with without i'm
mediate attention being called.
The factory will begin work at once on
the vaults and the installation will begin
as soon as the bank gets possession Of the
building December 81. They will be In
place within six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Baby Incubator for
Child Saving Home
This Will Be One of the Features of
the Institutes New
Building.

The new Child Saving institute building
being constructed at Forty-second and
jackson streets, viii contain a modern
scientific incubator for the saving OF the
lives Of immature and frail babies. This
incubator is only a part Of the complete
equipment to be installed In the building.
Work on the structure is being pushed
rapidly. f. c. Jackson, the grading con
tractor put twenty teams at work without
delay and the site will be ready In a short
time to turn over to John II, Harte, the
building contractor.
A call has gone out for the first Install
ment OF the subscriptions. which is needed
to make the necessary payments the first
week In November. The building viii cost
$4,000 and will be one of the most modern
chlldren's Institutions in the west. The
downtown office of the institute is In room
No. LOG, Board NJ Trade building, with the
Nebraska Savings and Loan association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

self" said Mr.. Learned. '"rhe last cleo
ton and its most disappointing results are
too recent in the record OF democratic
foolishness and asinine incapacity to be
forgotten by any fairly well informed
citizen. Examination shows the fact to be
that in heretofore democratic precincts
there has been an encouraging gain in
republican registration. This simply means
that level-headed people are getting ready
to vote right. You don't find them at the
meetings being held by the mayor and his
friends, We have a list Of men of high
efficiency on our ticket and their maJorities
will be larger than ever before. in my judg-
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
NEW VICTOR RECORDS 4 TREAT
New Contributors and smooth Rec
Ords Make One Forget
Machine.

The New Victor's records ave arrived.
1T is another case OF the last is the best"
The smooth clear tone, with no jumps
or Jerks, the high quality of the produe-
ton, make one forget that he is listen
ing to a machine and think only OF the
artist who originally produced the sounds.
One OF the star features OF this new lot
OF records is a lecture by DR.. Cook, on his
discovery OF the North pole, describing the
hardships and dangers OF the trip and his
sensations when his efforts are crowned
with success. Among the old friends
heard again are Gadski. TetraEzani, Herbert
Witherspoon. Harry McDonough and selEak
~soloists, while the Whitney Bros. and
Haydn ouartettes and Pryor's Band con-
tlnue TO contribute to our pleasure and
entertainment. On the whole the new
records are a distinct Improvement over
all previous attempts in that line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Carmen Plan
Fight on Street
Car Franchise
Engage Lawyers, Says Commons, to
See if Vested Right is
Sound.

An attack on the franchise Of the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany is the next step to be taken by the
striking employees, according to Ben Com
mons, who is handling the situation for the
men.
I'VE have one Of the best firms of ,aw-
yers in Omaha at work looking up the
franchise and we understand Something
is likely to be found which will give us
an opportunity to start a real livsly fight
now" says Commons.
Mr.. Commons declined to give the name
of the lawyers or what tack the fight was
liable to take.
The carmen are holding political meet
ings daily and have announced a parade
for Monday evening, the course to be from
the Labor Temple to Washington hall
where a political meeting is to be hell. An
effort is being made to get 1000 Chinese
lanterns for illumination purposes. Sun
day a meeting will be held at Barton's hal,
South Omaha. =
This parade of the wage earners win be
for the dual purpose of calling attention to
the cause of the union street carmen and
the labor candidates who come before the
people at the fall election.
Following the parade the meeting will
be held at Washington hall. This meeting
win be addressed by the labor candidates,
Ben Commons and Rev, j. l.. Fisher.
A special meeting of the Central Labor
union Is called for Saturday night.
Mr.. Commons denies point blank th'
statement attributed to Mayor Dahlman a
a political meeting that C. o. Pratt SAL
the agreement signed by the mayors ant
council committee would be satisfactory II
the men.
"The men gave the mayors but one agree
ment, and that was for arbitration" h
said.
Word has been received in Omaha tina
c.. o. Pratt. who headed the carmen II
the late strike In Omaha, had been work
ing in East st. Louis for some time and
that as a result the carmen were expected
TO strike Saturday morning. Mr.. Pratt
left Omaha a couple OF weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
CATTLEMEN HAPPY, SAYS HE
Frank Currie, RaRcher and sage, De-
cIares Northwest Country Doing
Fine, Thank You.

You needn't worry about the boys in.
the northwest country this year" unused
Colonel Frank Currie, sage and ranchor
from Gordon, who drove in with a train
load OF cattle. II you don't think the
northwest IL all right, just stroll down to
the packing houses some fine morning and
see train load after train load OF fat cattle
shipped from the ranges. And IL h
would not convince you that the northwest
don't need any sympathy. just look in The
Bee and see the fine prices the boys are
getting for all this stuff. which Is axing
the railroads TO fetch to market. People
are bound to be right when everything is
coming their way"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
70 Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Headache five minutes
later.

II you had some Dlapepsin handy and
would take a little now your stomach
Distress or Indigestion would vanish in
five minutes and you would feel me.
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you Sat and overeome a sour.
out-of-order stomach before you realize
It
n your meals don't tempt you. or what
little you do eat seems 10 nn you. or
iAys like q lump Of lead in your stomach,
or e sog hsvs hssTtburn. that Is a sign
of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-eent case
OF Papest Diapepsin and take a little rust
a. soon A. you can. There viii be no
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Burlington to
Build New Line
Hill Will Run One Hundred Miles Of
Track from Boysen Dam
Southeast.

The Burlington has officially announced
a new line Of 100 miles in extent. The an
nouncement came as so much of a sur
prise that few realized just where the road
was to run.
When the announcement was first made
that the Burlington was ready to build
south through Thermopolis and the Big
Horn gorge, over the Boysen dam, the
plan was to build on south to Shoshoni.
This plan will not now be changed. In
stead the line from the dam south to
shoshoni will be built and used as a spur,
but a new line will be built from the dam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANIsFES

sour risings, no belehing OF undigested
food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In
the stomach Nausea. Debnitating Head
aches. Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This
win all so. and. besides, there win be no
undigested food left over mi the stomach
to poison y0pr breath with nauseous
Odors,
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs. because II pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
your food and digests Il just the same as
II your stomach wasn't Chere.
Relief In five minutes from an stomach
misery is at any drugstore waiting for
you. ,
These large 5e-eent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly eupe almost
any case OF Dyspepsia, indigestion OF any
other M disturbance, Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
WELCOMES cows IN CITY PARK
superintendent Adams says BOvines
Are Needed 90 Eat Up Grass
ina FOntaheIle.

Il wish there were a hundred more COWS
in Fontanelle park" said Superintendent
OF Parks Adams. we want them 10 eat
up the grass, which is Tar preferable ana
much less dangerous than to be compelled
to burn It. IL any person is worrying
about the possible destruction OF trees. he
can set his mind AZ rest because we win
take care OF that end Of the business. II
Is passing strange that would move q man
TO send a letter TO the council on the sub
ject when by inquiring at this office. ne
could get exact information"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
IN THE DUMPS
Make Loose Campaign, Knowing
Their Fight is Futile.
SORE AT wORID-HERAID APATHY
Say Hitchcock WIN Hear from Then
for His Action I'm Ignoring the
Candidates, Especially
Pete BOland.

In sharp contrast to the anxiety of the
democratic candidates and committee. the
republican aspirants for office in the pres
ent campaign are making their canvass so
effectively that the result is regarded as a
foregone conclusion. In fact the democrats
themselves admit that they hope to pull
only one man through. Coroner Heafey
has been singled out by the democratic
leaders as the candidate behind whom they
will put all their pushing power.
Pete Boland has been causing a good
deal of worry by insisting on being put on
the program at ward meetings the Dahl
nantes are conducting. He refuses to
'1ay low" and takes so much time ex-
planning his Legislative record and apologize
ing for his local affiliations that he gives
the other fellows cold chiiis.
The democrats are sore at the shabby
way the World Herald has been treating
them. They complain that the Hitchcock
organ Is ignoring them and that especially
is 1t passing up Pete Boland. 1t is sup
posed the paper is silent on Boland because
IL can't take back what it said OF him
when he was fsthering the Boland bill
which IL so severely condemned, in the
legislature. They affirm that Mr.. Hitch
cock viii hear from them on the subject
later at q NAiiN NAAN AN " "
ignore them.
Another source of Worry.
Another source Of great trouble to the
deh EoeratIe campaign committee is the
( work being done by their candidates for
precinct assessors. The wise ones among
them realizing that the general republican
ticket is sure to win are appealing to per-
sonai friends for votes. and offering 70
- h..--f,r r-nfae N the re-
publiean ticket. some Of them have done
,his onenly. IL is known and Chairman
Reagan and Campaign Manager Bob
U3sfe have 40 far been enable to stop it.
~ republican candidgles for assessor IN
the. various precincts nave confidence tha'
the success Of the general ticket viii carry
them too. In a great many instances the
Nsht for assesssr Is engaging attention tc
Inc exclusion u all the rest Of the ticket
ohservatioE OF some OF the democratic
oontbusuasac" meetings shows conclusivsly
mat the. only people who attend are the
oa-rdtdces and their particular boosters
Ngovo Dahiman and Louie Piatti as this
Dri.gipai orators, work hard under mos
sscouragtng circumstances 20 get up 4
iow Of oratory, Joe Butler, who is known
among the elect as the 'gastronomy" eN'
pert, has been called in once OF twice. bui
even his pretended faith has not moved
any mountains.
FIynh sticks 60 Ola Plan.
Tom Flynn Is SIN sticking TO the kitchen
conference plan. which he has found falrl,
satisfactory In times past but there Il
apparently a lack Of the real mazuml
that made these kitchen gatherings populai
OF yore.
Chairman Learned and his assistants OF
the republican county committee take
\ common-sense view Of the situation as Z
stands. The registration speaks for t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
New Bank Vault
Contract Calls for
Massive Work
Hundred and Ninety-Five Tons Of
Steel Will Be Installed in New
Home of Omaha National.

One hundred anG n~inety-five tons of
steel vaults will be placed on the first
floor and in the basement Of the present
New York Life building by the Omaha
National bank. before the bank moves into
the building. The contract for the work
has been let to the Mosler Safe company
OF Hamilton, Ohio. II is said the vaults
when completed will make one Of the
finest and heaviest systems of vaults west
of New York.
The work will be put in under the direc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
in a southeasterly direction for nearly 100
miles through a sheep country to Join the
Northwestern near Powder river.
STILL HOLDING HIS COAT
Stranger is Accommodating to an I'M
sophisticated Albion Cit
lien.

John Lohoff OF Albion was in town show
ing the boys a good time. In a saloon he
offered to show them something about clog
dancing as II is done in the most elite
Albion grace
Hold my coat" he commanded a by
stander with lofty air.
The dance completed and the applause
ended, he turned for his coat.
The stranger Is still holding it, but the
police cannot find the stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
PLAN FOR ALDRICH DINNER
Committee on Arrangements for At
fair In Senator'S Honor Ap-
pointed by Club.

A committee OF seven has been appointed
by Chairman Allen Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Commercial club to make
arrangements for the dinner to be given
Senator Nelson w. AIdrich Of Rhode Is
land, who win be in Omaha, November 10.
The committee is headed by W. H.
Bucholz. The other members are Luther
Drake John c. Drexel, J. e. George, A. w.
Jefferis. +. W. Judson and w. II. McCord.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
h Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. Csc. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

Acquire the habit Of keeping on hand a
bottle Of chamberiain'a Cough Remedy and
save anxiety. There Is nothing better Tor
crown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
BECOMES FORGER TO
BUY HANDSOME GOWNS
WOMAN coNFEssEs DOWNFALL
IS DUE TO ASPIRATIONS FOR
FASHIONABLE LIVING.

Indianapolis. Oct. 20.--Aspirations
for fashionable clothes and luxurious
living, ror travel and FOR treasure
and ambition to break into Cincinnati
society, are held accountable for the
downfall Of Mrs. Bessie Bayne- Ayant
arra1gned in police court TO-DAY fol-
lowing her arrest after attempting te
pass fraudulent checks in order II
buy fine gowns. She confessed she haG
also passed fraudulent checks in Chi.
ca8o, and Dies Moines, la. With Mrs
Avant at the time of her arrest was
her daughter, Marguerite 16, but this
mother declared her daughter limo
cent.
According to the woman's story she
was divorced from her husband sew
eral years ago and was left with large
interests to look after in a western
gold mine. She said she lived at the
Astor hotel in San Francisco until
her manager caused her to lose her
money.
She later came to Chicago where
she lived at q fashionable hotel. While
there she says she bought fine cloth
Ing and paid her expenses with fraud
ulent checks amounting to about 5000
I shipped my trunks from Chicago
TO Cincinnati and decided to visit IN
d1anapolis," said Mrs. Avant to the
detectives, "as decided that / needed
decent clothes to make good impress
sion In Cincinnati society"
According to the police she has
1ewelry valued at $500.
The woman bears evidence OF cul-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
METHODISTS MAKE
IMPORTANT MOVE
FORMING OF THE NEW DISTRICT
IN WESTERN FRONTIER OF THE
STATE ONE OF MOST IMPoR-
TANT FEATURES OF THE M. e.
CONFERENCE.

The new district formed by the
Methodist conference at Mandan was
the most important move made by
the Methodists for many years. The
people have been demanding It for
several years and as the country filled
up, the work incident to proper super
vision became too great for any one
man to handle. DIR. Danford was
only home about twenty-five days
last year and travelled 10000 miles
and preached 800 times In administer
Ing the affairs Of his great district.
Bishop Mcintyre said to several Far
so people In attendance at the confer
ence that DR.. Danford was one OF the
great presiding elders of Methodism.
and that ne expected him to repeat his
record on Fargo district out on the
new Bismarck district SO DR.. Dam
ford was taken from Fargo district and
placed on the new district to supervise
the building OF churches and the plant
ing Of christian influence out on the
frontier.
No man in North Dakota is better
fitted for the task than DR.. Danford,
from the standpoint of training, ex-
perience and temperament He has
been here twenty seven years and
knows North Dakota as few men do.
The bishop seems to have had Pc
culiarly keen insight too, into the fit
ness Of things in appointing DIR. Mac
namara to succeed DR.. Danford. These
two men are "old timers" together and
are warm personal friends and there
will be no hitch" in the work incl
dent to the change.
Fargo Methodists have nothing but
words Of praise for DR.. Mcnamara,
and pleasure at his appointment.
These two men together will be a
tremendous force for righteousness in
North Dakota in the next six years"
said a prominent Methodist today.
"The influx Of Methodist people from
Iowa is one OF the causes OF Methodist
activity west of the Missouri river.
There are more Methodists among the
new settlers than all other denomina-
tions put together.
zone conference in Iowa reported
boo members of their churches gone to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20

Perth. N. D., Oct. 1s-To The For
UNI: It was with great surprise that
local residents awoke Sunday morn
ing to find the ground covered with
snow. It did not lay very long, how
ever, as 1t was all gone by 10 o'clock.
There seems to be a change for the
better as 1t is not so cold now as it
was week ago. We hope the mild
weather will stay with us for two or
three weeks more as the farmers have
a lot Of blowing left 10 do this fall.
Mr.. GUNNER and Wellum drove to
Bisbee last Saturday to witness the
football game between Cando and the
Bisbee locals. The game was won by
the Cando team.
Mrs. Peck, who has been visiting in
the east for some time, is expected
home this week.
Go to A. G. Currie If you want 72-
piece dinner set, free. He is giving
away for the next thirty days Ia
piece dinner set with every range pur-
chased there.
Jack Mullett is out on a hunting
trip this week. We wish the post
master good luck on the trip.
The sheriff, James Taylor, visited
our town last week. We did not hear
what he was down for. However, he
did not stay very long.
Mr.. Rother of the Tower County
bank was visiting in Rolla last We'd
nesday.
A football game Is scheduled be-
tween the teams OF the Bisbee and
Perth schools for next Saturday.
Everybody Is invited to witness the
game.
Mr.. Peck took the train last Sat-
urday for the south. We did not hear
how far he was going, Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
'COLORED men TO
PENITENTIARY
@DERsYw BURNS DRAWS SEVEN
YEARS AND WIN. MARSHALL
GETS FOUR FOR DARING HOLD.
UP TO WHICH THEY PLEADED
GUILTY THIS MORNING.

Eleven years at hard labor In the
penitentiary was passed In sentences
In the district court this morning by
Judge Chas. A. Pollock. who dealt out
justice to Richard Derby Burns and
VIM. Marahall. both colored. Signify
ing their intention to clear up the
whole matter and throw themselves on
the mercy or the court, they were ar
raigned at 10 o'clock this morning at
which time States Attorney Fowler
will serve the next seven years and
Marshall four years.
A complete inquiry was made into
the circumstances which led up to the
hold-up. which cost August Swanson
$34.26 and his watch. The two men
claimed that they had been drinkink
together during the evening, and hav-
ing collected considerable of q Jag, the
facts as related by the two men, prac-
tically agreed In the main points.
They were walking through the hol-
low district. about TO leave the city,
when they met young Mcdonald, who
was steering" Swanson. The young
fellow claimed that Swanson was
afraid Of being held up and stated that
II the men waited in a certain alley
In that district, they could make haul
OF about ss5. This. according to both
Burns and Marshall, was their first
thought Of a hold-up. Burns had a
nine-shot automatic gun. which was
used to cover the victim, Both men
went through his pockets. In answer
to question why he did this act,
Marshall said:
Well, Judge, your honor, / can't tell
you or any one else why did this.
have confessed my guilt and have nc
object In concealing anything now.
don't know myself why did this"
In lengthy address to the two men
the Judge explained the legal situation
stating that IL wcs only In view of re-
cent legislation that 1t was possible for
him to sentence the men to anything
but life In the state prison. He showed
the men the responsibility, under the
conditions in the north, that every
colored man carries; that any infrac-
ton of the law by individual negroes
makes Il that much harder for the en-
tire race.
Atty. T. Fl. McEnroe appeared for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-20
SAYS n. D. LAW
IS "CRANK" LAW
MANUFACTURERS OF cocA-5oLA
ADMITS THAT HIS GOODS ARE
UNLAWFUL BUT TAKES A SLAM
AT THE PURE FOOD LAWs-co-
cA-RoLA CONTAINS COCAINE.

Prof. 2. r. Ladd, pure food commits
pioner Of the state recently examined
a sample Of Coca bolc-" a product la
beled as having been produced by
Charles L Mitchell, M. D., Philadel-
phia. The face label bears the follow
ing statement:
Each ounce contains OH grams OF
cocaine. A chewing paste OF the leaves
OF the cocoa plant, combined with 9TH
er valuable tonics."
THE directions for use say Coa-bola
is made in the form Of fiat cakes or
plugs divided into squares and should
be used by chewing one Of the small
squares marked on the plug, and swal-
lowing the saliva" said Professor Ladd
today.
'They further say II should be used
at occasional intervals as needed
throughout the day. To get it's full
effect ii will be necessary to use sew
eral squares.
"They say further, although a pow
erful muscular or nervous tonic, Coca
bola has no eveil after effects and
hence is far superior to any other
stimulant in the materia Medica.
Now this information given out in
the advertising which accompanies each
package is, 1t would seem, intended to
give the impression that this product
is an entirely harmless one; or in 9TH
er words that a preparation contain
ing cocaine as an active constituent
is to be generally recommended for use
without any caution as to the harm that
may come from forming a habit for
cocaine.
Under date OF Sept. z, called the
attention OF the proprietor to the fact
that the laws Of this state would not
permit OF the sale Of such prepara-
ton in North Dakota. In reply, / re-
ceived a letter which is self explana-
tory as follows:
Your favor Of Sept. 7, duly received
for which please accept my thanks.
Owing to the crank" legislation OF
many states we have discontinued the
manufacture of all Coca and Cocaine
preparations. Any fool" druggist Of
your state who gets or sells an old
package Of our Coca-bola does 1t at
his own risk, as necessarily having