davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
TIGERS LINE WILL BE LIGHT
Heavy Candidates for Missouri Team
VIII BE scarce.

COLUMBIA, MO, oct. 1.-tspecial)-
Heavy linemen are scarce on Rollins Field
this year, and the problem that now CON
fronts Coach Holenback in developing a
new line is a serious one Practically all
of last years line are missing Captain
Thatcher, left guard. being the only one
to return. Buick, Cove. Roberts Ristine-
the four big men of last years ZOO pound
line-are not i'm school this year and have
played their full time for the Tigers. With
the Monmouth game only week distant
the scarcity of available candidates for the
places left vacant by the four above named
men is becoming a serious proposition.
About eighty candidates for the team are
now cavorting around on Rollins Field
running through simple formations and
getting limbered up in general Hollen-
back wants twice as many men out before
another week and wants trainer to help
him keep them in physical shape. The new
coach has quiet way of getting what he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

wants. and it is probable that the ath-
letic committee will grant his request for
trainer as soon as a suitable one can be
selected from the many applicants. DIR.
Wright the Philadelphia physician who
helped Roper put the Tigers in shape for
the Kansas game last year. has been writ
ten but IL is hardly likely that he can be
induced TO come for the whole season.
Among the now men who reported FOR
practice today were Pcrkheiser aud Rand
both OF last years freshman squad and
both candidates for Ristines vacated CEN
ter rush position. Perkheiser is a likely
looking man, Weighing about 100, and
should make the field hustle to keep him
off the team. Klein Curtss, Shuck, Hall.
Saunders, Hackney, all of last years team,
are working for places in the back field,
but an abundance Of good material from
last years freshman team makes their
status on the varsity this year very I'M
certain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Small Fred-Papa are you Caucasian!
Papa Ca poitiCian)-Yes. my son.
Small Fred-And is that why you go to
all the cauCuses2
"Now, Tommy" said the teacher, can
you tell me what a deadlock ISL
YES. ma'am.' replied the observing
youngster n deadlock is what Aunt Mays
back hair is made Of"
Neighbor-is any one sick over at your
house. johnny
Johnny-Dad's aiin' some.
Neighbours he very sick?
Johnny-Not yet. Tn doctor only starred
{ come this morning.
A little country hoy was visiting his
uncle i'm the city and some one asked how
he was getting along at school.
I'm at the foot OF my class" he re-
piled; then added proudly, but I've got
tho biggest feet In the class"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

second vice president; Mrs. r. G. Schaef-
fer, recording secretary; Mrs Edward
Johnson. corresponding secretary; Miss
Halle Hood treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Bow
man, Mrs. j. p. Bailey, Mrs. Clement
Chase Mrs. c. w. Cherrington, Mrs G..
w. Garloch, Mrs. f. A. Parmelee, Mrs.
C c. George Mrs. ]. =. Lord, Mrs. d. w.
Morrow. Mrs. c. A. Sherwood Mrs. G. w.
Wickursham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
OLD F0UR-CYLINDER is BOUGHT
Los Angeles Man Pays big Price to
Get First FOur-CyIinder Car Built
by Cadillac Company.

In 1904 the Cadillac Motor Car company
built the first four-cylinder Cadillac. 1t
has just been bought by Don Lee of Los
Angeles. Cal. who found II in a small
Michigan town and was forced to pay the
owner several times It's value in order to
come into possession of II.
For over a year Lee searched the coun-
try for this car, being aided by the Cadillac
company. Records are kept at the factory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Association Library.

There is an association library for the
use of members, There are books for
circulation books for reference and
good list Of periodicals for use in the IL
brary,
The social spirit o. the association is
emphasized through each department.
The association feels that in the chang
ing social and Industrial conditions which
have put women into the business world,
there has arisen need for some institution
which shall put back into the lives of
these women out OF the home world, the
home influence, This, then, is the asso-
cations aim. Not only to wage earning
women, however, but to women of the
home and girls who have had college
advantages, ,ne association aims to min
lister, and offers fine opportunities for
feuowship, culture and service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

When you have anything to sell or ex-
change advertise it in The Bee Want Ad
columns and get quick results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Secretaries Change.

This summer has been one OF many
changes among the secretaries of the as
soc alton. First the general secretary,
TO whose splendid work has been largely
due the steady accomplishment Of the
associations high aims, Mrs. Emma BY
ers, has left the city work to become ex-
ecutive of a territorial work Of which
Omaha viii be a part. She takes with
her as her assistant secretary Miss
Frances Crittenden. who as assistant sec
rotary and educational director. has given
valuable service to the local association.
Miss Lily NJ. Strong is the new general
secretary, Miss Flora s. Keeney the new
assistant Both these workers assume
their duties with September. Miss Ida
Meleher is the new business secretary
and Miss Gertrude SLY the new domestic
arts director. The other secretaries who
continue in their departments are:
sdiss Lillian c. LOTUS, secretary or
lunch; Miss Ora Johnson, membership
secretary; Miss Sabra Wilson, employ
ment secretary; Miss Ethel Hendee, in
dustrial and extension secretary Miss
Harriet r. Schaeffer. office secretary;
Miss Florence Liljeros, assistant office
secretary; Miss Theodate p. Wilson, re-
ligious work: Miss Florence d. Alden
physical director; Mis- Margaret Coffin.
domestic science director; Mrs Clara
Mead travellers aid.
| The board OF directors, TO whose disin-
terested work is so largely due the sue
cess Of the institution. includes: Mrs
W. p. Hartford president. Mrs. George
Tilden. vice president; Mrs. J. Nj Akin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

A 110-inch wheel base, four cyl
inder, four passenger Touring Car,
with 30x3-inch front tires, and Blk
n Inch rear tires, and speed ca
pacity of 40 to As miles an hour.
20 h. p; sliding gear transmission;
multiple disc clutch; Bosch magnetic;
offset crank shaft. Upholstering in
No. l machine buffed leather, tufted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

Boise. Idaho. during recent years. and
because of overwork and the high altl-
,ude has broken down in health n
has been compelled to give up her
school work n seek a lower altitude.
Mis- Moffatt is now at Tacoma, where
she Is resting, in the hope that in time
she may be restored to her normal
health. Miss Moffatt's ailnent is heart
trouble, induced by the high altitude.
That misfortunes are said never
come singly is shown in the case Of Miss
Moffatt. Her mother. Mrs. Virginia
Moffatt. was living with her. and about
the time Miss Moffatt was compelled to
give up her work. Mrs. Moffatt fell,
~fracturiag her wrist. Mrs. Moffatt has
gone to Minneapolis to be at the hon
of her son. Mr.. Cady J. Moffatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
NOT SOLD CUT
HeIlbers Says Rush Slow. as There
Are Gift Goods For All and He Can
Handle the Trade Until the Final
Hour.

Hour.
There is no reason for apprehension
ard alarm. no cause for worCy over the
g.r situation. no use in worrying be-
cause you may have been told that the
p-s, goods would be sold first. Heiloerg
has the hes. goods first. last and al,
the time. As rapidly as he best articles
are sold Hellbe-g Immediately dupli-
Gates tina. sold win another, 50 that
he has the best % be had on hand al
he time.
Jus. now Fallba-s wishes - call the
Ia-rention Of the public 70 his elegant
Of diamond novelties. These goods
are the finest Of the kind ever shown
IN The city. Pure diamonds in uf out
IONS. shirt studs. ear rings. tie clasps.
scarf pins. brooches and numerous
other articles will De found in this line.
The prices Of these goods Will surprise
you. considering their high quality.
During the past few days the large
assortment of signet rings was greSt!y
reduced but Ee.lberg was nor caught
napping and ne now has another sup
pv-just a few haEdstul % the finest.
Nothing hn4r o. p-ettier than n OF
those heavy signe- rings with a neatly
executed monogram done only as Hell
oerg's engravers car do than.
The Two expert e~ngravers ara KEPT
busy. day and night. Hellberg's de-
sire u give his patrons mora = their
moneys worth is causing these young
men 20 loose their sleep. Heliberg Is
now causing to be engraved lodge en-
bIers q all kinds on spoons. rings n
other articles. The engraving is done
without extra charge and one
considers the reasonable prices for the
fine goods sold the question that comes
20 mind is: How can he Go 1t for the
money!" When you know Hellberg
personally the question does not enter
your mind as he can not do TOO much
for his friends and customers.
Fourteen years Of honest dealing IN
Marshalltown have established for Mt.
! Helbcrg a reputation which insures a
large volume OF business. which he ap-
precia.es TO such an extent as to ofer
his patrons the advantages Of his ne"
ideas and of lowest prices.
Remember. Hellberg guarantees 10
continue rushing the best from the
eastern markets into Marshantown I'M
I'll the last minute n ne can make
everyone happy.
HELLRERG'S JEWELRY HOUSE OF
MARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
T0 PUBLISH VALUABLE
WORK PROFESSION
JOSEPH WAlrAcRE, OF THIS CITY,
COMPLIES THEATRICAL
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
-FOUR VOLUMES OF WORK
70 APPEAR NEXT SPRING
Will Be Most Comprehensive Work on
Theatrical Profession, With Bio
graphical Sketches. Ever Published,
Treating Of Almost $4,000 SUBJECTS
Includes Foreign Celebrities.

What is believed vii! prove 70 be the
most comprehensive work OF lis kind
ever published viii come from the press
e spring, in the shape of Whitacre's
Encyclopedia, edited n
compiled by Joseph A. Whitacre, Of
this city, an advertising solicitor in the
employ OF the Tirnes-Republican. The
Will be the most exhaustive ever
published treating on theatrical sub
jects generally, and particularly on BIZ
sketches Of actors, actresses,
musicians and d~ranatists.
Mr.. Whitacre has BEEN at work on
the manuscript for severa! years, n
TO publish the work in four
volumes. each volume 10 contain about
500 pages. Between 10000 and 10000
subjects will be treated. including the
Biographies OF leading members of the
theatrical profession. the histories OF
greater plays. from the Greek
drama TO the present day; a history OF
the leading plays. with original casts
as far as can be secured, and dates OF
original productions and the length OF
runs ana cFlllclslHS oi tNe me- .i'teu
plays by recognized authorities. Much
of the material to enter into the work
has never appeared in any other SIM
liar works. This viii also be the irSt
work OF its kind wherein leading tho
people of different countries will
be compiled in one collection. Mr..
Whitacre's publication will rot treat Of
American actors and actresses alone.
but English, French, German and
Italian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
GERHARr MEMBER OF CLUB.
MarshaiItown Boy to Appear With s
u. /. GIee Club Here.

Marshalltown people will be especial
" interested in the appearance of the
State University of Iowa Glee Club
here on Dec. 26. from the fact that the
club has as one of its members Harry
Gerhart. son of Mr.. n Mrs. George
Gerhart, of this city. Young Gerhart
graduated from the high school here
last spring. and entered the state uni
versity in the fall. He did not join the
glee club until recently. when he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
MRs. M'kEE DEAD.
Mother Of Former MarshaIitewn
Teachers Dies in M~inneapolis.


Teachers Dies in Minneapolis.
Word received by DR.. NJ. NJ. Evans,
Of LeGrand. and Mrs. F. G. Nichols, OF
Liscomb, tells of the death OF Mrs
Nancy c.. Mckee. of Minneapolis.
mother OF Mrs. o. j. Evans, whose
husband is an uncle OF DR.. Evans and
Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Mckee was known
to several of the older residents OF this
city thru two Of her daughters who
taught school here about twenty-five
years ago. Mrs. McKee's daughters, as
they were known here. were Mrs. Mar
earet Cochrane and Miss Tamazine Nc
Kee. The latter is now Mrs. Evans, OF
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Cochrane after
wards married a Mr.. Pentland, and
lives at Spokane. Wash Mrs. Mckee
was "a years old at the time OF her
death, and retained all Of her faculties
to the last. Until within the last year
Of her life Mrs. Mckee had enjoyed
exceptionally good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

During the rush OF holiday season
don't forget that Lander's Old Reliable
Cough Balsam will stop that cough:
guaranteed for croupy children. Forty
four years in Marshalltown. Charles
]. Lander. old reliable druggist. corner
Main and First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
Hi. Mistake.

John" asks his wife, have you got
your umbrella covert"
Sure" answers the capable husband.
See, I've got it on the thing"
Crazy! Look what you've done.
You've almost ruined my new hobble
skirt."-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
NEW GROCERY STORE
Percy Gettle and Carl johnson Will
Open a New Grocery at 8 East state

A deal was closed this morning where
in Percy Gettle an Carl Johnson. bought
the fixtures and stock at s East State
street from Carlson Bros. & viii. and
will conduct a grocery under the name
of Get1le, Johnson & Co
Boil are fully experienced in their
lire. having served in different stores
for the past fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
REM EMBER OLS0N'S

"Good Things to Eat" at This Busy
Piaeeordsr Now-cIossd Al Day
Monday.
Our big display window will be full
Of good things to eat" for your
Christmas dinner. II you will be look
ing for something In fresh vegetables
we will have a full line, such as head
and leaf %letetuce. radishes. 'cucumbers.
parsley. fancy celery. Jersey sweet
potatoes. Also a full line of fresh
fruits. tangerines. sunkist oranges. ma
aga grapes. Florida grape fruit. ba-
manas. Wagner. Jonathan and Bald
win apples. Leave your orders early
and remember we close all DAY Nom
day.
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

tallow. wool. pelts and skins.
Reynolds and Sheldon quote the I'll.
lowing prices in trade for country pco.
duce until further notice:
Eggs-S0.
Butter@23.
GRAINS.
e. e. Benedict 4 Co. will nay the
following prices ct their place OF bust.
ness in THIS city:
Old corn-l2.
New corn-35.
Oats-26.
Timothy hay-13.o0.
Dat straw-6.00.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H.. Willard. Son & Co., quote the fol.
prices:
Green hides.
Horse hides-2.50@3.oo.
Sheep pe~lts-1.25. rs. so.
No. 1 tallow-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

chosen for a place in the BARITONE Sec
ton upon the resignation Of Mr.. Spaul-
ding, of Marble Rock. 1t was due to
the fact of his recent membership in
the club that Mr.. Gerhart's picture did
not appear as a member of the club,
in the picture of the organization pub
lished by the Times-Republican Nom
Gay night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

and Gertrude NJ. Fry, aged 20, both Of
Gearing.
Peter Klink, farmer, aged IS, and
Emma Dahms, aged 81. both Of Glad
brook.
John w. Hensley. laborer, aged "a.
and Millie Nelson. aged 16. both Of Gill
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
SILK PErTlcoAr SALE.
Thursday at 1915 West Main-5ens-
dict q RrintnalPa.
only.

Thursday only. your choice Of five
dozen black silk petticoats for 1925
each, A guarantee for three months
, with every petticoat. Come early.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
e,vts Up

Miss Mildred Mofatt, Of This City, III
ut Taeoma, Wash.
Word received by friends here tells OF
a misfortune to Miss Mildred MofYatt.
formerly Of this city and well known
here as a teacher In h public schools.
Miss Moratt has been teaching at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

Licensed to Wed.
William H. Hudson. travelling sales
man. aged IS. of Rockford, H.. and
Sena 3. Eiwinson, aged %, of Nevada.
Michael F. Maliet, farmer, aged 26,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

lost-Bunch of keys; finder return to
1872 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

To Rsnt-Five room house. sewer and
city water inside. Phone 1907 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

For saIs-Brood sows. bred. Phone
$50 yellow. {
For SaIs-Two diamond ringss ono
2 karat and n TX karat. Phone go
red.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
T. j. SCULLY INTEREST
ED IN WATERWAY
CONTINUED from page IL

statement the other night, don't you
think that a reopening of the tariff
question would disturb business con-
ditions at this timer"
YES" said Mr.. Scully, II suppose
1t would. But the businesses that
would be hit would be those that
ought~To be. No honest enterprise
Would be affected. The cost of living
Is working so much hardship that we
can certainly afford the turmoil the
change would make.
What business, for example,
would it disturb? The Beef Trust2
The Sugar Trust? The Coal Trust?
The Standard Oil Trust?"
Things That are Needed.
Mr.. Scully has a definite program
of what he stands for.
He favors a tariff that will amply
provide the difference between the
cost of labor here and abroad, but
he considers the Payne-A1drich tariff
an outrage in that many Of its sched-
ules on the ne~cessaries of life were
framed up by the special interests Of
the country, and believes that It's un-
fairness is one of the main contribut-
ing causes to the present high cost
of living.
He is heartily opposed to Cannon
ISM" He throws no brickbats at
the Speaker personally, but he does
commit himself absolutely against
the system by which the House of
Representatives has been run In late
years. Corporation combination, of
which more hence, he considers a
menace, and legislation in the inter-
est of such corporations the para
mount evil of the day. He stands for
clean elections and close relations
between governing and governed.
Bat there is one thing above all
that Mr.. Scully stands for, of which
he never tires of talking, and of
which he is qualified to speak as well
as anyone in the district. And that
is the development of waterways.
1t would be highly improper to
proceed further at this point without
telling something about Mr.. Scully's
life and career. Having placed him
before the public as an expert, 1t Is
now in order to qualify him In that
capacity.
He drew his first breath in South
Amboy forty-two years ago. 1t was
O breath of salt air from Raritan
bay. 1t went from his lungs to all
the rest OF MIN ana IL mas possessed
every inch of him. He spent his boy
hood on the water front and he came
to know everything there was to
know about a boat and boating.
When he was about six his father, |
John Scully, started in the towing
business, and young Thomas received
an early schooling in this trade. He
studied, too, In the schools OF South
Amboy, and later went to Seton Hall
College, South Orange. He was
graduated with honors, but 1t seems
that he had time to keep one eye on
the harbor while the other was on
his books. They tell one story OF
KIN which, while 1t may or not be
true, is well worth repeating. He
was still in college, aged probably
about twenty. at the time of the &C.
currence.
Bought a tug today" he an
nounced to his father.
"You what?" exclaimed John
scuIly.
"Bought a tug" repeated the son.
How much?"
"Oh, only $4,000"
To say that John Seully was sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

prised would be putting 1t mildly.
But be was enterprising hipself, apd
could admire enterprise In others,
especially In his son. He stood by
the bargain and put the tug in his
business.
Not long after this incident,
young Scully made another announce
ment.
Sold my tug" he said.
How much did you Loser"
Got $4,000 for her" The young
chap evidently knew the value of a
boat when he saw 1t.
The Towing Business.
Whether this story is true or not,
1t is true that when he left college,
Thomas Scully was at once taken
into the business by his father, and
from that time dates the remarkable
growth of the Scully Towing and
transportation Company, which is
far in excess of anything of its kind
In this hemisphere. Fifty odd ocean
going tugs and barges bearing the
sign of this company, transport over
a millions tons of freight a year.
They poke into all quarters of the
world.
oculiy ana corporations.
Now you may be thinking that a
man at the head of a business like
this can't be SO free from ordinary
corporate influence. The Scullys,
however, have had some experience
with railroad corporations which en-
able them to size those concerns up
not altogether favorably. Besides,
their business, big as 1t Is. Is practi-
cally a partnership and ownership be-
tween father and son.
John Scully started his towing
business in 1874 practically as a local
enterprise. He towed all the freight
from the Pennsylvania terminal at
South Amboy up to New York har-
Dor, and In due time also got the
terminal business of the Lehigh Val
ley at Perth Amboy. His enterprise
thriyed as the railroad business
thrived, and indeed 1t thrived only
too we'll, for the Pennsylvania, seeing
its success, decided to go into the
towing business itself. Its own feet
of tugs steamed up the bay, took the
lights, and left the Scully tugs to lie
at their docks or seek other fields.
The Lehigh Valley followed suit.
1t vas while the Scully tugs were
seeking the other fields that Thomas
stepped from college to the towing
office. While his father Is still in
the business, the son is now the
actual head of the Towing & Trans
portation Company, and he is the
man who has raised that business
from a local to worldwide me-. The
company employs from 500 to 900
(all union men when working
in trades in which there are ~unions)
pays the best wages in New York
harbor and surrounding waters, and
has never had a hint of a strike or
any other kind of trouble with the
Mr.. Scully knows every detail of
navigation. He can handle any one
Of his boats, and, what Is more, he
knows everything about their con-
%struction. He superintends his own
shipbuilding so that to the last inch
his craft and their needs are familiar
to him.
The Waterways.
All OF which brings US back to the
waterways proposition. 1t will not
be disputed now that the candidate
for congress knows what waterways
are and what they should be.
The waterways Of this district"
he said to his interviewer of the 9TH
er night, ARE neglected, and If ri
am elected to congress / will fight
for all l am worth to have them i'm
proved. You ask me If my COM
pany does any business from the
city where Mr.. Howell lives, New