davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Quiet Dundee to Have a
Real Live House Warming

When the glowing sunset Saturday IL
luminss Fairacres' lovely hills. when the
shades OF night draw on. Dundee mothers
will call to their offspring:
Come In quick, Lemuei. and hurry
Gladys. The Indians are upon US"
On the official bulletin board of the
Omaha Grain exchange IL posted this no
tios, which explains the foregoing para
graph;
Dutch Hoe Down at c. C. crowsIl's new
home In Dundee Saturday night Free
Beer Come Onel come all! Everybody
Waleomey
The free beer part Of the announce
ment is intended with humor for Alr
Crowsn is not a lover OF beer. In fact
he objects to the amber fluid and Il is
therefore the delight OF fellow grain men
10 vex him with beery Jokes. AZ for In
stance when Mr.. Crowen lived In Blair
and was about 20 journey thithsr from
Omaha IN a new automobile some scamp
slowed several bottles OF beer IN the auto
and then rang up the Blair town marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
For Christmas

This is the new heading
under which dealers are ad-
vertising everything suitable
for Christmas.
Look it over.
1t will save you a great
deal of money.
From day TO day you viii see the
very thing that you wiah listed in
the Christmas column.
The Bee will carry many that no
other paper viii have.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
GOV. STUBBS ADDRESSES
TRkNSMISSISSlPPI CONGRESS
He Says Railroads Are in Trust and
Condemns Proposed Raises
In Rates.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. Ex-Governor
w. r. Stubbs OF Kansas made a spirited
address on Relations OF Railroads to the
People" at the TRANSIT ississippi CONNER
cial congress today. He denounced the
manner in which he alleged the railroads
were conducting their business, He said
the railroads generally are big trust and
condemned any proposed advance in freight
rates as unwarrantsd,
klamath Falls, oregon. and Lincoln. Neb.,
are candidates for the next convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
THOMAS W. LAWSON EXPLAINS
He Did Not Appear in Court Because
He Was Notified by Attorney
Not TO Come

BOSTON, Nov zS.The reason Thomas
W. Lawson ala not attend the hearing be-
fore a master on Monday in connection with
the various suits instituted by +. Augustus
HeinEe against a number OF Boston brok-
ers was brought out today at hearing
before Justice Braley OF the supreme court
on a petition 70 arrest Mr.. Lawson on a
capias. Mr. LAwson's counsel. It was
stated. was informed that Mr.. LawsOns 8
testimony could not be taken on the day
set and that consequently he need not ap-
pear. He will be In court On Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Currant and Raisin
Prices Will Be High
Consular Reports Indicate Shortage Of
Hundred and Seven Thousand
Tons in Worlds Supply.

WASHINGTON. NoY z.-Pies and pud-
dings for the holiday season may come
q little high this year on account OF
shortage OF 10000 tons IN the worlds cur
rant and raisin market for the year 1910,
predicted by consular reports
The currant crop in Greece will be $1,000
tons short about the full retention OF B
per cent allowed for export having been
made through the addition OF more than
1900 tons OF last years crop held back
on account OF overproduction. Merchants
in Greece predict = mAintenanee OF present
high prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
DROPS FROM TWELFTH STORY
Henry c. Brewer Takes This Method
of Committing Suicide ht
PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. z.-Dropping
from the twelfth story OF the Land Title
and Trust company skyscrapsr at Broad
and Chestnut streets today, Henry c.
Brewer 50 years OLD, met death. He was
seen hanging from q window sill by, scrub
woman and just as she screamed Brewer
fell. Brewer was a credit adtuster employ Cd
by a firm having offices In the building
The police say there is no doubt Brewer
committed suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Mrs. Laura Schenck
Pleads Not Guilty
Her Attorneys File Special Pleas, AL.
leging that Grand Jury, Which
Indicted Her, is Illegal.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 2S-Declaring
that Mrs. Laura FGrnsworth Schenk, ac-
oused of attempting TO murder her husband,
John o. Schenk, is illegally deprived OF her
liberty, and the special grand jury, which
indicted her was illegal. made up the tenor
OF the six special pleas which Mrs. Schenlk's s
attorney entered before Judge L 8. Jordan
today. Mrs. Schenk entered q formal plea
OF not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
DreXel Places the
Worlds Aviation
Mark at $3.50 Feet
Johnstone's Record Made at Belmont
Park Soon Broken by New
Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 23-J Arm
strong Drexel broke the worlds aviation
record in flight from Point Breeze this
afternoon. The baHograph recorded $3.50
feet. The best previous record. ana feet
was made by Ralph Johnstone on october
81 at Belmont Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
rheYenne PavLnahop Robhed.

CHEYENNE, wyo, Nov. 2s.-tspeoisl.)-
The police are completely baffled In the
Bohnstein pawn shop robbery. committed
Sunday night. when unknown persons car
ried away cash. watches and diamonds
aggregating. 80 the proprietor says a sum
in excess OF $1,000 They left no clue what
ever, and In all probability have made good
their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
SEMl-0FFlClAL ELECTION
RETURNS FROM IOWA
Figures from the County CanVasainE
Boards Place CaFrOII's PIu-
rnIitE ne I8,AAA.

pHS MONIES, Ia, Nov. D.-EleCtion re-
turns from every county in the state as
caRvassed by the supervisors and filed with
Secretary Of State Hayward, give Governor
Carroll a total OF sO5. COZ, as against Is7,1ss
for Claude Porter, democrat, a lead for
Governor Carroll Of s.tl4 The official can
vEss by executive council will probably not
change these figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

Continued on Second Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebrasks-Fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Fair and cooler.
For weather report see page 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
CITIZENS TO CARE
FOR GRAY ORPHANS
Meeting Called for Tonight
at Tuxedo r. Consider
Plans.

In order to arrange for the care of
the five Gray children. whose parents
were killed last Saturday night by a
iast freight, near Beaver Dam, with
out placing them in an orphan asylum.
the citizens Of Tuxedo. Nd. and vicin-
ity viii meet tonight in the Tuxedo
schoolhouse 10 decide upon the best
course OF action
The meeting has been called by W
Il Gibbs. Of the land division in tie
Indian office, and his son O. Q. Gibbs
Mr.. Gibbs VIII offer a number of suc-
gestions for the raising Of funds for
the support of the children. and It is
thought that arrangements may be
made TO place them in private homes
Money Will be raised by substitution
for the immediate needs of the unfortu-
nate children, and any suggestion that
promises well for their future will be
considered.
The sympathy Of the citizens Of Tux
edo has been fully aroused by the ter
rible accident, and 1t is expected that
a large gathering will answer Mr.. Gibbs'
call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
AMERICANS TO GIVE
STATUE TO MEXICO
George Washington Memo
rial to Be Presented at
Centennial.

In appreciation OF the courtesies ex-
tended them by The government, Iue
Americans residing in Mexico have
decided TO present 10 the republic on
the occasion Of the celebrate .. tne
centennial OF Mexican independence a
statue Of George Wash.H-lO...
In furtheTanCe OF this project
committee, OF which James T.. Long Is
chairman, has written to the mayors
of the leading citizens OF the United
e." rSf'nr for cooperation and
advice as to the type of mer'o~'-
-.-,tcd. The Commissioners today
received letter requesting iHfUrmd-
tOu concerning the -La..
InEtOn in the District
materials. and name Of the sculptor.
Photographs are desired alsU.
BY direction Of the Commissioners
DR.. William Tlndall will forward to
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
OLD SOLDIER RESTS
BESIDE COMRADES

Funeral services were held this morn
ing at St Peters Catholic Church for
Daniel Stewart. a veteran OF the C-i-
mean and the civil wars. who die5 1sg-
Monday on his seventy-seventh bfTrh-
day at his residence, IS Sixth street
Hlsh eqliem mass was celebrated ri
: o clock. the Rev. Father J.. II. O.Rrfe1
ofhclatlng. Burial was ia the Naf{o1-i
Cemetery az Arlington, John A Raw
Inns Post, No. !, G. A r, having char
OF the ceremonies at the grave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
STREET CAR STRIKES
DELIVERY WAGON

Passengers on Car 175 Of the Capital
Traction company were thrown into a
mild panic last night when the car and
a wagon OF the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company collided at Fourteenth
and II streets. The axle Of the wagon
was bent and the fender and one win
dow OF the car were broken. No one
was hurt.
In another collision an automobile
owned BY W. J. Johnson, OF 7C6 New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
FIGHT ENDS IN ARREST

Isiah carteEy negro. is under arrest
today TO await the result Of injuries from
which John Lewis, another negro. IS suf-
fering at Emergency Hospital Lewis
has fracture Of the skull received
yesterday during an alteration in Hoo
lidge court northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
MASONS CONFER DEGREES.

Degrees were conferred last night at
the entertainment given Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. "A, by Lafayette Chapter,
No. .. r. A. NJ, at Alexandria. It was
attended by Past Grand Superintendent
Somerville. Of Canada. Speeches, songs,
and stories made up the remainder Of
the evenings program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Jersey avenue northwest, was slightly
damaged by contact with G. street car
near Tenth street The owner OF the
auto was thrown out but not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Baltimore & Ohio to Aeroplane Contest
at Aviation Field. HaIethorpe. 81 y
round trip, 1926 including admission.
November End TO Sth. Excellent train
service. Special train leaves Union
Station los .. m. Secure specfaf time
table-AdVG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Some HandicaPs.

American Beauty Roses.
The finest homegrown specimens fresh
cut when ordered. Guide, IZI4 Z st.-Adyt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

Moved by Jacks and seconded BY
McLaren that the informal ballot be
declared 10 rmal and William J. Tully
be declared elected county road com
missioner. Carried.
The following resolution was offered
by supervisor Udd, who moved it's a.
doption and was seconded by supervis-
or lobe.
Whereas the law OF the state OF Mich
igan forbids q person from holding the
Office Of .supervisor and also the Office
of county ruad commissioner at the
same time section : OF chapter 4 Of act
2s3 of the public acts of 1899.
Resolved that we. the board Of super
yisors of Iron county. do hereby remove
William II. lobe of Stambaugh from
the Office of county road commissioner.
Resolution lost.
On motion the hoard adjourned until
March o, 1910.
w. j. Richards John Wall,
Chairman. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

tal talls over Sunday.
Frank Colubino went to Menoimnee
to visit over Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Rowe attended the super.
visors meeting at Crystal Falls last
Saturday.
Louis Minkus was Crystal Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Paulukuhn was Crystal
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Albert Nelson was Crystal Falls
visitor returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. Wright of Iron Mountain is EN- :
ployed at the Red Rock mine.
M. b. MCGEE, Dupont Powder agent.
was AN Alnasa visitor last Monday.
Mr.. A. Rossi was Crystal Falls
visitor last Monday.
Messrs. Frank Thompson and Victor
Tulsa were Crystal Falls visitors Sun
DAY.
r. Gibbs and Mr. Small OF Florence
were Anlasa visitors the fore part OF
the week looking over land between
here and Red Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. /. J. Fee drove to Iron
River last Monday.
Messrs Herbert and Percy Edwards
OF Mansfield were Amasa visitors last
Tuesday
Supt. q. Il. Lawrence was an Amasa
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Abe Gill and son Harry aud
daughter Mrs. j. s. Grattan left for
Iron Mountain last Thursday night for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dondanon.
A. Goldsworthy of Iron Mountain is
In town for few days.
Nose Johndrow visited with his
family over Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. G. W. Hughes was a Metropol-
itan visitor over Friday.
When the diamond drill boys went
10 work last Wednesday they saw only
the remains of the shack that they left
the night before II had burned to the
ground during the night and no one
seems TO know how il started. IL must
have been intensely hot as tho brass
fittings and glass on the gauges were
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

OF the primary aw or a committee or
club acting voluntarily in behalf Of a
candidate to be- voted for at the pri-
maries. to lawfully employ secretary
or stenographer. or both, paying them
for their services or expenses out Of q
fund contributed by others than can
didate himself. in sending out litera.
ture and visiting different portions OF
the state. making arrangements for an
organization Of the friends of the cam
didate. go long as no expenditure ia
authorized for workers at the polls,
and among the voters at or before tho
election
He points out that the first provision
OF section As Of act esl of the public
acts OF 1909, makes it unlawful for any
person directly or indirectly "to give.
offer or promise. any money or yalu-
able consideration or office or plan OF
employment any voter, or TO any per-
son on his behalf .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12
4moso News.

The Osborn club gave dance last
Monday night. A. s. Peterson, o.
SCHNEIDER. d. Brussean aud Louis Min
kus were interested in the dance. The
club had meeting and appointed Mr..
Minkus TO settle up bills for advertis-
ing matter. Mr.. Minkus was the only
sport in the bunch. He says that il
the boys will stick to him he will give
another dance in the near future.
Barber, who was interested in the club
and was overrushed with business,
could not help the rest OF the commit
tee. Thinking IL was only an excuse
OF his. the commit tee says he is only a
cheap skate. The people of Amasa will
not appoint barber on any committee
from now on
Even Chris Rowe attended the dan ce
Roy Whitehead thought it was the
only real dance that struck Amasa.
Mesrss. Rowe and Whitehead think
that this committee ought TO he APP
pointed for all Osbron dances neld here
in the future
Jefferson Gerard mad too many girls
TO look after so he did not take ..as
much interest as usual.
After the orchestra had finished
their up-to-date dance music the
people we're crazy over the good results
so much so that they did not care to
leave and as result appointed few
OF the fellows to.play mouth organs.
co riding with piano. Everyone left
the hall in high spirits and well salts.
fed with the dance. We are ali glad
to say that we will stick by our broth
err, Mr.. Osborn.
A fine dance was given Friday night
by some of our Broadway sports.
They hired the Sagola orchestra which
furnished first class music until about
three o'clock. The music was except
ionally fine Everyone was satisfied
and talked about the dance for three
or four days afterward. Expenses were
easily cleared and the sports say that
II the Osborn club does not hurry up
they will beat them in giving another.
There is race going on now in max
ing preparation for new one.
Mr.. Otto SCHNEIDER went TO Iron
River last Thurdsay to reside in the
future.
John Ross visited his home at Crys-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

hioiUou anu FORMED q meas.
Chas. Ogren was an Amasa visitor
last Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Dave Leonard returned to Amasa
last Wednesday to work at the Red
Rock mine.
b. Barlow Carpenter Cook Co. agent
OF Menoimnee was an Amasa visitor
last Wednesday ana Thursday.
j. I. Martin went to Crystal Falls
last Thursday for few days.
Some OF the Young fellows are pre-
pairing for the Odd Fellow dance al
Crystal Falls.
Mr. Chas. Unger, consumptive
patient was taken TO the Iron count,
farm at Crystal Falls last Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12
lnterprets the Primary Law.

In response to request of Senator
W. L. Brown, OF Lapeer. Attorney
General Bird Tuesday night gave an
opinion as to the restrictions placed
on campaign activities.
Since Chase s. Osborn spoke at Sc.
Johns. relative to violations OF section
90 OF the primary law. and offered
80 900 toward fund to prosecute
future violations, there has been more
or less speculation as the construction
Of the section.
Bird holds that IL is not a violation
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

February >, 1910
Adjourned meeting OF the board OF
supervisors of Iron county, Michigan.
held in the supervisors room in the
court house. in the city OF Crystal
Falls. this 9TH day of February A d
1910.
The meeting was called 10 order by
w. j. Richards. chairman, with the
following members present; Frank
Erickson. H. J. McLaren. James p
Edwards, J Il. Odd. W II Jobe, J >
Jacka, Edward Scott. Chris Rowe.
John Dawson. W. J. Richards.
The minutes OF the last meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12
IN IdesI Laxative.

Physics and Cathartcc which purge. unioAi tive
bowels. and give temporary relief but irritnte
nnf weaken the dig stivt and expulslyo organs
Laxativo iron.oa TGtists are as different In
efoct Rs truth "a ftNsu fa.aehood They nourisE
the bowel muscles and aerves diving them streneth
ed ytcor 70 do the work nature Intended thus
hectinga perinanens cure by perfectly safo aua
natural means. The best laxative for children.
chocolate coated tabl6ts easy 10 take never gripe
%sauIoNte. iUn. asa and 81 90 at all drug storeaI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12

fot"o years OF steady
mas made the Michigan Mutual
and sturiiest methods haye
never been spectacular It's safety and security
rather than oenaton and display Company has
attracted and numbers policy that large class OF
1--WE insurers who recognize and
and absolute protection at the possible cost
During the year 1909 the Company sum or
so77Oo and also returned pocyhoders
the still greater sum se39oooO0
on their policies the 10 It's
cyhodes si75O0OO00O
The Michigan Mutual Company has some good field
positions open for OF ability and integrity.
Address the Company Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Building
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
O. r.. LOCKER A + MOORE THERON f. GIDDINaS
PRESIDENT Secretary Supt. Agencies
WM sTARsHUTZ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
Net Afraid Of sIippinq.

Michael Dugan, a journeyman
plumber, was sent by his employer
TO the Hightower mansion to repair
gas leak in the drawing room.
When the butler admitted him he
said to Dugan;
"You are requested to be careful
of the floors They have just been
polished"
"They's no danger iv me slippin'
Oh thim," replied Dugan. Il hoy
spikes in me shoes. "-Lippincott's.
Calf Notes.
The calf must be fed right II you
want to get the most out Of it when
grown up.
Teach the calf TO drink its milk from
the first day. 1t can never learn this
art so easily afterwaRd.
Whole milk may be fed TO the calf
until its mothers milk is ht to save,
After that skimmilk. fresh and warm
from the separator, is all right.
1t viii not pay TO feed calf whole
milk six or eight weeks and then sell
1t for veal That costs more than It
comes to.
Till the calf is one week old 1t
should be fed from three to five times
day. With its mother it would nat
urally feed little at a time and often
Never feed cold milk TO calf. That
will chill its stomach and injure the
digestion, causing serious trouble, from
which 1t II hard to recover.
The calf should have grass or hay
10 nibble at whea three or four weeks
Did. Thus its hunger can be appeased
and It's feed given less often.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24

not IN either courage or dignity
"Mr de Valette." be said proudly,
II am Gilbert Steele Ny father sent
me here by appointment
"whose?" queried De valette' 1T
takes two to makeha appointment
"fIe sent me for an answer TO BIS
letter"
"Ah. vesv' cried De Valette. bowling
low. 'He wishes 10 know what price
l put upon my home! May'I Tisk the
indelicacy of inquiring If you have
heard that this poor house Of mine
is on the market|
mo, sir. But my father considered
it fair proposal"
"By any chance" inquired De Va
lette harshly could either he or you
consider it merely as a piece Of effron-
tery?"
NO. sir" returned Gilbert, the color
mounting his cheeks.
"Of course you could not!' The
smothered anger in the breast OF De
valette was finding fame. "But hap
pen to regard it so. Tell your father"
he went on. chat he shall mot have
the last acres of valette. And beg
him TO do me this courtesy: That If h
shall ever have occasion TO send me
another message let it not be upon
this subject nor by this messenger
Eyplain to him that gentlemen Of
French descent have curious prejudices
AGAINST intrusion upon their house
nolds. Moreover, learn this for your
self because a lack Of knowledge in
such matters may sometimes prove
embarrassing-even dangerous-to you;
Our young gentlewomen are not to be
addressed or come upon in such way
as has been yours"
Gilbert Steele, color yet higher, faced
the other with dignity.
81 did not intend any offense." he
said quietly. 81 am very ignorant Of
French customs. Certain OF them l
could never hope to comprehend. Be
assured that | shall never interfere
with any of them again or shall | have
the honor willingly to present myself
here after to1ar."
file turned Lightly, behind the pro
lection of his body, he dropped the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
NEW ORLEANS is
BOUND TO HAVE IT.
Panama Canal Exposition
Workers Are in Wash
ington in Full Force.

Washington. d. T., May 18.-A
most interesting contest between
New Orleans and San Francisco is
now on for the location of the Ex-
position in 1915 to celebrate the ex-
pected completion of the Panama
Canal. A delegation from New Or
leans, provoked by one recently from
California, has been here and floode
the JocalIpress...with advertisements
of the merits and advantages of the
Crescent City.
By the 26th instant, when hear
ing will be given, Gov. Sanders and
the Louisiana Legislature in body
will be here to urge New Orleans,
The Louisiana advocates seem tobe
assuredlthey will have the support
of the entire Mississippi Valley re-
presentation in Congress, as well as
the solid south,
The New Orleans Exposition peo-
pie plan to make special Tennessee
feature of the event by celebrating
the Tooth anniversary Of the battle
of New Orleans and clarifying the
memory of Andrew Jackson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-24
E. J.l.SMITH
Triton, Ga.
REALESTATE AGENCY
Farm Lands a Speciality.

If you want to move to Georgia
write me what size body of land you
want and will supply you. Lands
at $1,000 to $4,000 All acre. Will
grow most any kind of crops and
make two crops a year.
Climate fine and healthy.
Write me your wants. will do
the balance.