davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Grown Prince Opens
Exhibit in Berlin
Ambassador and Mrs. Hill and Many
Persons Prominent in German
Society Attend.

BERLIN, March 17.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William today opened the American
Art exhibition. He came with a large staff
to the galleries Of the Royal Academy,
where several hundred persons distln-
guished in the official, artistic and social
life Of Berlin awaited the prior view by
royalty before having their own enjoyment
of the pictures. American Ambassador
Hill and all the other members Of the
American embassy, except Secretary Irwin
M. Laughlin, who has been called home by
the death of a brother, were present, with
their wives. Others attending the opening
were American Consul General Thackara,
Chancellor Won Observation-Disclosures, Prln-
cess Frederick Leopold OF Prussia, Min
listers Trott zu Solz Sydow and Delbrueck,
Colonel Ernest Won Etzsl, formerly military
attache at Washington, and DR.. Theodore
Lewald. German commissioner general to
the st. Louis exposition.
The crown prince passed through the gal
leries lelsurely, examining each of the 25
numbers and frequently remaTking on the
technique, beauty or interest inspired by
the subjects. He said he wished he could
take several OF the pictures home with
him. He spent some moments in converse
ton with Ambassador and Mrs. Hill, and
also took occasion to thank Hugo Reisln-
ger Of New York for his work in arranging
the exhibition. Carl Meleher's portrait Of
Theodore Roosevelt appeared to ave espe-
cial interest for the crown prince, who
stood before It a long time. The group Of
Whistler's works also held his close atten-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
LIVELY PACE OF SPENpERs
Present Generation Outruns Parents
in the Matter of High
Living.

We have ceased to be thrifty. The nearest
approach most of us make to that virtue
is to get our banks to let us overdraw our
accounts.
The fathers ave eaten grapes and the
children are eating grapefruit. We used to
buy apples by the barrel; now we buy
them as we would buy Jewels, each in its
separate wrapper. We used to eat pot
~foasts; now we must have porterhouse
steaks. Our wives used to help the gem
eral housework girl with the cooking;
now We need two maids, a ~laundress, and
a man to wash windows. When we were
boys we did chores and wore our fathers
old clothes; nowadays the American boy
needs an allowance, stockings that match
his necktieS, and a tuxedo jacket. W. used
TO think II an extravaganza to keep a
Observation-Disclosures horse and a hun
dred-dollar buggy; now we buy al auto
mobile and mortgage our house 10 pay
for II.
Easy come, easy 60" was the old motto;
Easy come, gone before II comes" is the
modern.
One chief cause OF high prices is trust
our creditors trust. Everybody wants to
sell us something and charge It to our ac-
coun So we accumulate them and acquire
a habit OF reckless expenditure, What diff
ference does it make whether eggs are IS
cents OF 80 cents a dozen, II we do not
ave to pay cash for them1 We are spend
thrifts in the midst OF a credlt-stystem
orgy. When we sober up, prices will come
down.-The World Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Fairbanks Back
with Tidings of
Worlds Peace
Former Vice President Completes
Tour of Globe and Says All is
Well Abroad,

NEW YORK, March 1S,-Charles Warren
Fairbanks OF Indianapolis, former vice
president of the United States, came home
last night with a message OF peace. After
an absence OF nearly a year on a tour around
the world, he arrived in New York harbor
on the steamer Mauretanla. On the same
vessel came James A. Patten, the Chicago
Spectator, who was so roughly handled
recently on the Manchester exchange.
Peace with Japan was the burden Of Mr..
Fairbanks interview, and, by a strange CO.
incidence, he reaches New York In time to
be an honor guest with President Taft al
a dinner Of the American Peace and Arbi-
tratlon league at the Hotel Astor Tuesday
night.
President Roosevelt's administration
said Mr. Fairbanks. greatly strengthened
the ties OF good nelghborhood between us
and other powers, and President Taft Is
understood abroad as in favor Of a policy
OF International peace. Those who now and
then fl the air with unfounded rumors OF
possible trouble between us and any foreign
power do not thereby advance our world
Wide interest or contribute 20 our national
prestige.
III there seems to be any conflict Of view
with respect to Japanese and American
rights In Manohurla OF elsewhere. 1t does
not follow tina that means grave diff
Guilty, There Is nothing in the present re-
lations between the two countries which
can Justify any imputatlon upon the entire
good faith of either,
Il observed among the British people the
same generous regard for the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
OLD HAND AT THE HELM
New General Manager of the West
ern Union, with His Record
OF Forty Years,

Belvidere Brooks, the new general man
ager OF the Western Union, who takes up
the more active duties OF Colonel Clowry,
president OF the telegraph company, was
born July 9. 1858. in Whselook, Tex. His
father, a praeticing physician, who had en-
listed In the Second Texas regiment as
captain at the outbreak OF the civil war,
was killed in the battle Of Shiloh. Bel
vedere Brooks was then 8 years old, and
almost from his early boyhood ne had no
play like other lads he knew, but was
obliged TO work.
Sitting in his office at No. $50 Broadway,
Mr.. Brooks seems 10 recall the events OF
his youth with difficulty. He Is a man Of
large proportions, and his decidedly eagle
like glance seems 10 be fixed rather upon
the things OF the present than upon the
past. His replies were invariably
concise, Most OF them would barely fill
any ordinary telegraph blank.
MY life has been a most uneventfui
one" he said land the story Of II can
hardly be interesting, Yes, I went 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

school until 1 wa 11h. 1t was a private
school in our town which had several tu-
tors. From there I went 10 work as a
messenger boy for the Western Union in
Navasota, Tex.
There are apparently few incidents Of
his boyhood that Mr.. Brooks could recall
as worth mentioning. IT never played
ball" he said, and ] never went fishing,
hunting and boating as other boys do. 1
don't mean to say / never fished, but 1t
was a rare occasion with me. When !
wasn't running messages I studied the code
and soon learned to send and receive mes
sages."
When asked IL he had had other ambi-
lions besides those identified with his pres
ent occupation, Mr.. Brooks reflected a mo-
ment' but failed to remember any. MY
interest was always in telegraphy; It came
to me quite naturally" he explained. II
became an operator April l, 1871, three
months before I was 70 years old. The
duties Of an operator in those days in
cluded cleaning batteries, climbing poles
and mending wires. / can remember hav-
Ing to leave the switchboard, harness a
pony and ride, with a coil OF wire, along
the old government line, which extended
about fifteen miles out. After mending a
wire 1 would have to ride back at a break
neck pace and tend switchboard, OF course
while / was away there was no telegraph
ing done"
Mr.. Brooks narrative was given in a
most deliberate manner as II he were try
ing to summon up occurrences long erased
from his memory. Concerning his success
he spoke as little as possible. I've always
worked, and 1t was natural for me to move
up as / went along" he said on this score.
Openings came and I was told TO fiji
them, very likely because there was no one
else.
1T has been a kim OF digging process
for me all my life I've had to work for
everything" he added in a barely audible
tone.
There is one thing tina I'm proud Of"
announced Mr., Brooks, this time not wait
Ing for further questioning, II married
one OF the finest girls in the country" The
memory of the achievement brought a
smile and a flush to his face. "She was
a Miss Gerald, and" he went on. II have
four sons I'm quite proud OF, too."-New
York Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

Lame back may Dc cured by applying
chamberlAin's Liniment two or three times
a day. with a vigorous rubbing at each APP
plea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Frank H. Young
Sued by Woman
Lincoln Capitalist Named in Ten
thousand Dollar Suit for Alleged
Breach of Promise.

GREELEY, Colo, March 1S.-(special Tel
egram.)-By the service of summons on
Frank II. Young, a wealthy capitalist Of
Lincoln, Neb., he is made defendant in a
$4,000 breach Of promise suit Instituted by
Mrs, Cora Whitaker of Red Cloud, Neb.
The two were here all day yesterday clos
eted with Mrs. Whitaker's attorney and
an effort was made to secure a settlement.
This proved futile and the luminous fol.
lowed. Young has been well known hero
for six years. He is a widower of about
80 years, with grown children and owns
controlling interests in five banks in Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

which was so signally manifested during
our last war. Germany and France enter
tain for the United States nothing but len
tIments Of good will. Emperor William and
President Fallieres and the responsible
ministers of the Two governments lose no
suitable opportunity to emphasize this fact,
In the other countries which 1 have visited
the same generous regard for America pre-
vails.'
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ls.-Prep-
aratIons for the homecoming celebration
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks were completed today. The former
vice president and his wife will be given a
hearty Hoosier welcome and the whole
state will be represented in the assembly
for the speechmaking in Monument Place,
II the weather be fair, or in TomlInson
hall II It be rainy. Governor Thomas Mar
shall will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

A little Diapepsin will promptly reg
ulate any bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this moment, and
forever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
and Indigestion A dieted stomach gets
the blues and grumbies, Give II a good eat,
then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the d.
Eestive juices working, There will be no
dyspepsia or belching OF Gas or quotations
Of U~ndigested food; no feeling like a lump
OF lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food will
not ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous doors.
Fape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents for
a large case at any drug store here, and
will relieve The most obstinate case OF
Indigestion and Upset Stomach In five
minute
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS
DROPS DEAD ON THE STREET
Henry ~ZeigenheIn, Famed for Re-
tort, eve Got n Moon Yet,
Amt ItFo

ST LOUIS, March 1s.-Henry ~Zeigenhein,
former mayor OF st, Louis, who made
famous the retort, I'VE got a moon yet, amt
it," during his administration in refusing
a petition that the streets be lighted,
dropped dead in the street tonight from
apoplexy.
Zelgenhein was So years old, president Of
the Lafayette bank, and was rated a mil
l~ionaire. He was mayo from 1897 to 1901.
During his administration seven members
Of the municipal assembly took part in
legislative transactions that afterwards
sent them TO the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Demand fer Babies
Exceeds Supply
New Orleans Will Import Another
Carload of Infants from
New York.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE demand
for babies here has reached such proper
lions that it is feared there will be a
serious shortage in the supply. A carload
Of babies from the New York Founding
and Orphan asylum was given away here
last week. Many women clamored for
babies in vain, and so numerous are the
applications that the institution has de-
cided to send another carload OF infants to
New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
ION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES

There is nothing else better to take Gas
from Stomach and cleanse the stomach
end intestines, and. besides, one single
dose viii digest and prepare for ssimila
ton into the blood all your food the Same
as a sound, healthy stomach would do #.
When Diapepsin works. your stomach
rests-gets itself in order, cleans up-and
then you feel like eating when you come
TO the table, and what you eat will do you
good. a
Absolute relief from all Stomach Misefy
Is waiting for you as soon as you decide
to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your drug
gist that you want Pape's DiaDepsin, be-
cause you want TO become thoroughly
cured this time.
Remember, II YOU stomach feels out-of-
order and uncomfortable now you can get
relief In five minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Alma Man Dies on Train.

CREsTON. Ia, March 1~s.-(speeial Tele-
gram. )-Dr. George Runk, a praotieiug
physician OF Alma, Neb,, died on Burlington
train No. l at Charlton, Ia, this morning.
The body vas brought to an undertaking
establishment here and prepared for burial
and was sent west tonight. Or. Runk was
onroute nome after ineffective treatment
for tuberculosis IN a hospital At Hillsdale.
near Chicago. He was accompanied by his
wife, parents and brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Court Rouse HONDA Cnrrv.

SIDNEY, Neb,, March B,-(Spscial Tels-
gram.)-The 1900 court house bonds were
carried by three majority, the official
count having been made this morning. This
means an era OF prosperity for Cheyenne
county, as many other buildings will be
erected, among them a $4,000 hotel In
Sidney.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

KRUG'S Justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery to family trade. Cases, 2 dozen
large and 3 dozen small bottles. Order from
JOHN NITTLER, 1924 S. Gath st. Tele-
phones; Douglas 1889, Red 1892. Independent
ALEC.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

il never written OF those who cure coughs
and colds with DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Guaranteed. JOo and NLO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25

Etrena Harley, Rufus Byington, Dan
iel and Sarah Foster, Pine Belt Lum-
Der Company and p. r.. Wilhelm were
defendants. and To me delivered com
manding me to sell certain real estate
belonging to the plaintiffs J. 5. Mullen
and Ben Byington, Cornelius Pistok.
ache, Efrena Harley, Rufus Byington,
Daniel and Sarah Foster. Pine Belt
Lumber Company and =. +. Wilhelm
as the grantees and heirs at law of
Adelinc Pistokache, deceased; the un-
dersigned. as sheriff of Carter county,
State OF oklahoma, viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
subject 70 confirmation by the district
court of Carter county. State of Okla
homa, on the 4th day of April. 1919,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m, in front of the
court house door in Ardmore, in said
county of Carter. State of Oklahoma,
all the right, title, interest and estate
OF u. -. MulleH, ben BylHbNon, toI-
nelius Pstokache, Efrena Harley, Ru
fus Byington, Daniel and Sarah Fos.
ter, Pine Belt Lumber company and
p. +. Wilhelm, in and to all of a GER
tain tract or piece or parcel of land
situated and being In the county of
Carter, State of Oklahoma, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
The North half (N1a) of the South
west Quarter CSWA) and the South
half (Sh) of the Southwest Quarter
(SWA) of the Southwest Quarter
CsWhD and the Southeast Quarter
(SEh) of the Southwest Quarter
(SWh) and the VIZ of the North
west Quarter (NWA) ot the South
east Quarter CSEA) of Section Twen-
ty COO Township Four (D South,
Range Two (2) West of the Indian
Base and Meridian, containing One
Hundred and Sixty Acres OF land, To-
Gated in Carter county Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this the 1st day Of
March. a. d., 1910.
]. II. AKERS.
Sheriff. OF Carter County, Oklahoma.
1-s-l5.22.29
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
Order For Hearing Petition For Pro
bate of Will.

State Of Oklahoma, County of Car
ter, SIS: In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF w.
II. Hin, deceased;
Ellie \. Hill having on the 10th
day OF March, 4. ID, 1910, filed in
this Court an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament
os w. II. Ill., deceased, with a pc
titl0n that the same be admitted to
probate for the last win and testl.
ment of W. IL Hill, deceased. and tn 1t
letters of administration with will an
neXed issue TO Ellie A, Hill, A. IL.
Palmer and +. ]. Ramsey.
II is hereby ordered, that the 2Sth
day of March, 1910 at 10 O'Clock a.
IN. of said day, at the court room
of this Court, at Ardmore. in said
County of Carter. be, and the same
are. hereby appointed the time and
place for proving said viii and hear
ing the petition of said Ellie A. Hill,
and any person interested may then
and there appear and contest said
will and file objections in writing
to the granting of letters OF admin
istration with will annexed as prayed
for by said petitioner
1t is further ordered, that notice
therefore be given by publication
not less than 10 days before said
2Sth day OF March, A. D., 1910, In
the Ardmoreite, a daily newspaper
printed and published in said Carter
County. And that written or printed
copies of said notice be addressed
to the heirs Of said testator resident
in this state. and to A. II. Palmer
and F. ]. Ramsey OF Ardnore. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
EN- ROUTE TO DEATH.
Az Hunter. Murderer. Leaves Pen
For Watonga.

AT Hunter. convicted murderer of
Sheriff q. W. Garrison. passed
through Oklahoma City early Thurs
day, cn route TO Watonga. where
ho is sentenced to be hanged April
:. The negro was in irons and was
guarded by two members of the
state pententiary force.
Hunter appeared TO take little in
terest in what was going on around
him. When a porter. passing through
the train, shouted "Okiah ema CITY,"
he started from lounging position,
and for an instant glanced across the
guards body at the rows of negro
shacks hedging the Rock Island
tracks His interest died out at once.
however, to all appearances, and dur
ing the whole time the train was
standing here he was not seen 10
glance from the window.
The news that Hunter was on the
train spread quickly, and large
crowd gathered at the station to get
a glimpse of the man on his west
ward way tO death He was told by
one Of the officers about the peering
crowd without, but merely grunted
by way of rcsponse,-Ok'ahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
Howe This?

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh tha:
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him per ectly hon.
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken I'm.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
10 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for con.
stipation. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
STATE BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD
FOR DAMAGES or $365.oOo FOR
AIDING AND ABETTINo IN IL
LEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The Oklahoman this morning has
the following:
Directed against tine Santa Fc Rail
way company, the state Thursday in.
stiuted penalty suit Tor the sum
of 100000. alleging that the prem.
ises OF the company in this city
were used FOR the storage and dis
position of Intoxicating wines and Iil
uors. This is probably the largest
sum ever asked iu su action brought
in this county
Tho petition cites that section it9l
of the laws OF 1909 have been yiolat.
- by thr railroad company. which
section prohibits the use of any
property for the sale or disposition
of intoxicating liquors. The penalty
is fixed In case OF violation at 81 900
per day The instrument then al.
lcgos that frJu March %. 1909. to
March II, 1910. the defendant has
violated the law every day. in al
lowing liquors to be kept ON its
premises and then disposing of the
same.
The suit was Ned In the superior
court, but there is no doubt but that
the defendant will ask its removal to
the federal court. it being q foreign
corporation. 1t is announced that 9th.
er suits will be brought in the mex,
few days against the other railway
companies ana probably against the
express companies
The state has been pawcrlcss u
seize liquor shipments from the rail.
roads, ON account of the protection
of the interstate commerce. law. and
these cases will be brought up as
tests to see If the company can be
held liable to the penalty set down
in the Billups bill
The suit instituted Thursday is the
third of its kind to be- brought in
Oklahoma. one has been filed
against the NJ X. n T. railroad at
Rartlcsyille, and the other against
Tn" Iron Mountain railroad at Now
alta. The suits are brought in the
name of the state ON the relation of
Fred 5. Caldwell. counsel to the GOV
crnor
The outcome of the cases will be
watched with interest. as it means
that if the penalty can be enforced.
that the railroads will be- forced To
give mp taking shipments of liquor in
this state, which will mean prohibi.
tion in every sense of the word. In
case of recovery. according to the
law, one'half of the penalty goes to
the county and one-half to the state.
The share of the county must be ap.
piled 10 the bridge fund
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
BAD LUCK IN THE WEST.
Young Man. Who Wanted to Be a
Cowboy. Lost $40.

Horace Grcelcy's advice. Go West,
young man. cost Edward Chambers
$40 Chambers. who is 20 years old,
arrived in Kansas city yesterday
morning from the East Simpson, III.
As soon as he arrived he bought
pi1ture post cards and mailed them to
his friends. The cards bore illustr,,.
tions of cowboy and Indian life. Then
he started to buy an outfit ON Union
Avenue While he was trying ON a
pair of gauntlet gloves with long
fringe along the side 4 man stepped
up 10 him and after some d,sultory
conversation, said:
IF you are haukcriug after "a lob
punching cattle | can accommodate
you on my ranch at Amarillo. TcN."
Chambers eagerly accepted the
chance to work In the Panhandle The
stranger said he was Max Goodwru.
owner of the Bar and ~ Clpitan
ranches. They went to the stock yard,
yesterday Afternoon. Tbcy wore stand.
ing in front of cattle pen when
GOoiwcll saw a Texas ucirhhor
Hello, Eill, said Goodvon Meet
my friend, Eddie Chambers. tie is
going out with me and wish you could
iiN up transportation for him with
a ranchmaus ticket"
sure said Hil 1.n meet you 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
Corn Clubs.
To the Editor.
Ny dear Sir and Friend

To the Editor
My dear Sir ana Friend.
write you iu regard to the orsan
izatiou of Corn clubs IN Oklahoma
among The boys under sixteen wears
of age. As you know. corn is our
most valuable crop The yearly Yield
is about 3,ooooOo bushels Its value
is about Sl7u'uuo,0O0 II corn he
king, Oklahoma is the faircst portion
OF this kingdom
Nho'N'r promotes the production of
corn rondcrs q valuable service To the
state. Everybody. including the edi.
tors, can cooperate in this without rc-
gard 10 party or ne tariff
! have recently had a talk with
James Wilson. secretary Of the depart.
ment of agriculture of this city. and ha
is anxious to cooperate. tie will send
special agents 20 instruct the bows
ana ] viii send agricultural bulletins
on the production Of corn. fertilizers.
cultivation, etc, 10 all those entering
the contest The state board of agrl.
culture should give diplomas 10 the
winners in the state. and | will give
free trip To Washington to the wlnncr.
providing as many as twenty-five enter
the contest
This ~ the plan in other states.
one boy in South Carolina raised l5-
bushels of corn on one acre and IL
sold for si00
The contest is limited to boys under
sixteen years and is limited to one
acre scientifically farmed.
The plan should be set in operation
through the county superintendents of
education. and through teachers IN
the various school dlstric,s Other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-25
Notice OF Sale O, Real Est,,.

In the District Court for the Eighth
Judicial District, Carter County, State
OF Oklahoma.
j. S. Mullen, ct al. Plaintiffs, versus
Cornelius Pistokache, ct al. Defend,
ants
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance OF an order OF the district
court of Carter county. State OF Okla.
homa, made on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, A. d., 1910, in an action where.
In j. $. Mullen and Ben Byington We're
plaintiffs ana Cornelius Pistokache