davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-29
Som til Sreson! Som til Oregon!

opOr vi l',r bar duiIoHer % buOr ~sIsttri,s storIus sr
aiIsuht suor gin,rrsn CT niIs % s0urmsrsu tisIis.
5sr nrrmsts nHSsrrsiHiHs frtp I'll
Edwin Jacobson, Dallas, Polk Co., Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-29
Gongen CT nfeilbar.

7stte par snsaHs ben aIurinoslise RtHius
blauot almusn, men ioas orassr mau oeuHe
aniiuelie mssst | EpipI. Smiolertio sl4I
Der bette bog snOuu hos acnsen al aue 90
tsmioler. @arusr's gsbite @tHt Of Tar er
Iiae iaa uIinesIis iom ben sr biRIpsHoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-29
5orflarins af metriif ,rlaaI os pest.
maaI,o, iIss,Hs, sar.s

@runbsguhtbtn O. ptttr : ouffrtntI botl
,rfprttlItE OIL = 6eftoliter: q. - Sitter; DEL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-29
saussma a.

lparo sr Iis slh gsHti.
inetfr.
! tue. Wta CT lis 1909
UettrI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
MANY PERMITS 10 RAILROAD
Union Pacific Plans Many New
Structures in City.
SIX NEW BUILDINGS IN ALL
Building Permits Acquired by Road
Reach Total sum of 5000
Buildings for shop Purposes
of Brick md steel.

Permits for buildings amounting in all TO
$685. 100 were taken out Monday morning by
the Union Pacific Railroad company The
buildings are all shop buildings and will be
OF brick and steel construction. The office
architects OF the company made the plans
and the contract for construction is I'm the
hands Of George b. Swift & Co. of Chicago
The buildings are chemical storage plant
$3.50; dry kiln, $2lOOO; sub store, 5000;
pony saw mill, $4,000; addition to round
house, $4,000, and mill building, $4,000,
The new buildings will greatly increase
the capacity and efficiency Of the shops
They have been contemplated for some
time, but work has not been officially be-
gun. The mill Is sOxSO2 feet and the five
stall round house addition is 76 feet {
inches long.
The Union Pacific has taken out nearly
81, 10000 in permits this year and has made
extensive Improvements every where. The
biggest items have been the new headquar.
tiers, N,09O,0OO, the substation postoffice
$4,000, and this list of shop building fol
S235, 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Doctors Watching
Itching Skins Heal
(From Chicago Inter-ocean.)


Eczema on the scalp and body. and dan
druff will soon cease to afflict mankind,
according to DR. Aloysius M Churchill,
who is in Chicago attending the conven-
ton.
Amy person can apply my treatment
anywhere just as well as / do In the
Franco-American Institute for Skin and
Scalp Diseases" said he Tuesday.
Get from your druggist ounces OF
quintone. dissolve it in u pint of hot
water, let cool Rub we'll upon the az
fected part. That Is all there Is to It
Two or three applications usually accom-
plish the desired result
"Of SO cases treated 50 were completely
cured and the treatment was beneficial
for the other 3.
THE formation OF dandruff causes ar
itching scalp. Scratching with the fingers
spreads infection; therefore, quintone To-
ton can be used with good results by
anybody whose scalp is itching or form
ing dandruff. II Is the best thing know
to promote the growth of hair."-(Adv.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
PARK BOARD WANTS HELP
FROM STATE LEGISLATURE
Wants Law to So Read that Main-
tenance Bonds May BE
sold.

To aid the city in disposlng Of the re-
cent park bonds issue of $4,000. which was
refused by New York firms. because OF a
technicality the legislature this winter
will be asked to pass a bill defining the
meaning of the term park ''maintenanoe."
The charter gives the Park board power
to issue bonds for new parks, but not for
park maintenance" and these bonds were
specifically for maintenance purposes.
The city attorney decided that they we're
legal, nevertheless, and that the city would
be bound to pay them, but the New York
ers, prompted by tightness in the market,
refused to take them. They viii be offered
again after they are legalized.
President Bergman of the board was
authorized as a special meeting held Mon
day morning to sign contract with the
firm of Kratz and Turner, to whom a
grading contract was awarded with the
condition that payment will not be made
until next spring, when money from the
bonds will be available The work is to
be done on the boulevards near Riverview
Park and Fontanelle Park and will amount
to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
the BEST TOILET
SOAP IS CUTICURA
No Other Soap Does So Much for
Poor Complexion, Red, Rough
Hands and Falling Hair.
II Does Even N IRE for Infants
and Children

In selecting a toilet. bath and nursery
soap, why not procure one possessing del
icate. emollient properties sufficient TO
allay minor irritatOns, remove redness and
roughness, prevent pore elogging, soften
and soothe sensitive conditions, and pro-
mote skin and scalp health generality
Such a soap, combining with the purest Of
saponaoeous ingredients the most fragrant
and refreshing OF flower odors. is CUT
oura SOAP. II costs but a little more, II
wears 10 q wafer. and gives comfort and
satisfaction every moment of its use in the
toilet. bath and nursery.
No other soap has done SO much for poor
compilations red. rough hands, and dry,
,Lin and falling hair, II has done even
more for skin-toTtured and disfigured in
fsnts, children and adults, when assisted
by Cutcura Ointment.
As toilet soap for preserving and puri-
| flying the complexion. hands and hair
and as a skin soap for dissipatlng lrritat-
ing and unsightly conditions of the skin
Cutieura SOAP has no rivals worth men
tioning It's sale is greater than th'
worlds product Of other skin soaps com
binsd. IL is sold wherever civilization hai
penetrated. with deDots in all world cen
teFa-AS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
COURT FAvoRS ORAL CONTRACT
Supreme Court Orders District Court
TO Try Ella Il. LatsOn suit
far Large sum,

Because the contract into which Ella Z.
Latson entered with David r. Buck &
Son was an oral one is no good reason
why she should not be permitted a hearing
in court to show that the firm owes her
some $500. according to an opinion of the
supreme court, whose writ of procedendo
ordering that the district court proceed to
the trial OF the case on its merits was
filed in the office Of the clerk Of the dis
trict court Monday. The case was tempo
rarily ended in district court when It was
ruled out on the ground that the defendant
had no written contract with the plaintiff
regarding the commission to be received
for selling or trading her land and, there.
fore might charge any commission The
plaintiff alleged $500 was too much.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Pompellan Room
Open to Public
Beautiful Show Place is Ready for
Visitors to the Fall
Festival.

The Pompeiian room of the Brandeis
Theater building and stores was thrown
open to the public Monday, altaough its
formal opening win be a week nence. To
get the place open during Ak-Sar-Ben
week some strenuous hours were spent
Friday, Saturday and sunday.
The Pompelian room Is direct novelty
in Omaha. 1T is located partly under the
Brandeis Theater building and partly an
der Seventeenth street, connecting at the
east and with the first floor level of the
Brandes store building. The length of the
room is accordingly impressive and 1t
has also great height. This has permitted
a mezzanine floor on the south side.
The decorative rr;eze which borders the
walls is done in Pompeiian colors, yellow
red and black, with occasional touches of
green, al the, subjects OF the pictures are
Pompeiian, The electric fountain at the
west end Is the most elaborate piece of
polychrome ornamental terra Gotta in the
west. Terra Gotta Is a notably difficult
substance for mosaio-Ike work, but this,
despite the hurry OF its completion, is con-
sidered wonderful by engineers and archi-
tects.
The Pompeilan room will contain many
novel appointments and devices. There ID
a play room for children with the trained
nurses in charge. Children may be left
here and baby carriages checked. on the
mezzanine floor Is a large room which
women's clubs may use free Of charge foI
meetings Also on this floor Is a mems
club room as we'll appointed as any private
club The main rerreshment room, which
viii be open during theater intsrmissions
is here also
The electric lighting devices are note
worthy. In the main room these consist
Of great Pompeilan flower baskets. Gov
cred above with flowers and ferns anc
bearing a circle of electric globes beneath
one side of the main room Is arranged llt,
Partisan passage or arcade with small
shops or booths.
The elevators OF the Brandeis theate
building run down into the Pompeeiial
ROOM stopping at the mezzanine floor a
well as the first floor There is also, lead
ing down. a grand stairway.
The Pompeiian room has been fitted "a
at a cost Of many thousand dollars and vii
lie in some measure at least the chief sho'
place of the city. Thousands OF peopl
walked through IL Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
GAMBLING HOUSE is RAlDED
Police Take Eight Players at the
Roulette Wheel.
MINER WAS WINNING FORTUNE
Sergeant Cook, with squad of Police
ana Detectives, Beats In Door at
Twelfth and Farnam-Game-
sters who Lost Complain.

In the midst Of a sensational scene at
roulette wheel. while one man was in the
act Of gathering up great heaps Of gold
ana silver and other gamesters looked on
IN amazed wonder over the phenomenal
shoW OF luck, squad of police broke In
ana raided the gambling place at Twelfth
ana Farnam Monday morning. Eight men
teil into the hands of the police in the
raid and the gambling paraphernalia was
confiscated.
Sergeant Cook. at the head of five police
men and detectives, conducted the raid.
Ihey carried out their sudden arrest about
$3.50 O'Clock, when the assembled players
mad been at their jousts with luck all
night.
George Jenkins, a gold miner, was the
nero OF the run of fortune at the wheel,
the like of which had not been seen before
in the city for several years, just as the
police burst in and brought the playing to
sudden stop. Jenkins had 81 $50. s5 on his
person when he was searched at the police
station.
The man had won his small fortune
on few rolls of the wheel, after he had
placed an original bet of $40 on a thirty
five-to-one bet and won each time the
wheel spun.
An angered gamester caused the arrests
by reporting the game to the police Sunday
night, after he had lost $500 at the wheel
he gave his name as DR.. w. A. Thomas
The police were forced to break down a
door to gain entrance to the place.
Following were the names given by the
| prisoners all OF wnom were released or
$500 bonds: George Jekns of the Murray
hotel; Frank Anderson, 1925 South Twenty.
| fourth street; Frank Barrett 22t5 Douglas
street; win Archer and w. ID. Johnson
real estate men of Council Bluffs; II. Ack
son, clerk at the Continental hotel; William
James and p James of Council Bluffs.
The men came up before Judge Crawford
in police court later in the morning anC
the case was continued until Tuesday o.
next week. 1t is thought by some tina
Jenkins real name is Frank Swanson ant
that he was the proprietor of the house
Dr. Thomas, beside the $500 in cash, il
thought to have lost in the neighborhooC
of $14O0 in checks
William A. Thomas started an action t
recover the sum of t515 in county cour
Monday. Garnshment writ was lssueC
against 81, 100 taken from the alleged gam
blers when they were arrested in a raiC
by the police Monday morning, and now ii
the hands Of John ]. Mahoney, polic
court clerk. The men were cited to appea
in county court to make defense Novem
Der Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
William Morris
Pays His First
Visit to Omaha
Says that the theatrical Business
Throughout the East is
Great.

William Morris, vaudeville enterpreneur,
famous for the fight he has waged for the
years against the United Booking offices.
reached Omaha Monday on his first visit
here Mr.. Morris came to look over the
local theatrical situation, which includes
the American Music Hall. He denied ru-
mors which ever persist that he and the
opposition circuit are likely to merge in the
near future.
Mr.. Morris is president of William Morris,
Incorporated, and of William Morris, West
ern, company titles which sound like Eng
lsh corporation names. They are owners
OF the American Music Hall His most
famous vaudeville achievement was the
bring of Harry Lauder to the United States
IF my people shall be protected" said
Mr. Morris land !. myself, shall not lose
my individuality as a theatrical manager
Of some position, why then 1 will be willing
to make some deal. But to date none OF
their overtures have included terms like
these.
MY stay here will be brief one for ]
must go to St Louis Tuesday afternoon.
am sorry not to see the electrical parade
Wednesday night, which 1 have heard
eclipses anything that New Orleans puts
on at Mardl Gras or ST. Louis during the
festival OF the Yelled Prophet"
Mr.. Morris declares that the theatrlca
world in New York is enjoying unboundet
prosperity, and that prospects are excellent
there for first class season for everybody
Mr.. Morris Is a younger man than mos
people would have expected to see Ii
spite of considerable Importance attaching
to himself in the theatrical world, he is
modest and unassumng individual, ant
quite affable of disposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Noted Cons ul
Visits Omaha
Thomas R. Wallace, Who Helped Pro.
tect Americans in Jerusalem,
Stops Briefly in City.

Thomas r. Wallace, the man upon whom
the eyes of the world were turned when,
as consul at Jerusalem, he smoothed away
difficult complications following the stab
bling OF two American women, was a Wis
itor in Omaha Monday. Mr.. Wallace was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Block, de-
parting about noon on his way to take up
work at the consulate at Martinique in the
West indies.
For nine years Mr. Wallace has been In
the consular service of the United States
serving Nfive years at Crefeld, Germany
and four years in Jerusalem.
1t is understood that the action Of the
government in transferring him to tbs
West Indies is to fulfill the wishes of the
consul and thus reward him for the i'm
portant good for mankind and America h,
has done in the past. Mr., Wallace wa.
formerly resident OF Atlantic. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
OLD SOLDIERS PROTEST
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
DO Not wish Control of Home for
Veterans Placed with the
Regular Army.

Old soldiers are raising a protest against
the proposed action OF taking the manage
ment OF the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers from its present officers
and putting the management into the hands
OF the regular army officers.
The following resolutions were introduced
, at the recent annual eneampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic at Atlantic
city by silas II. Fowler of Minneapolis
and were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been recommended by
certain regular army officers and sug-
geSted even by comrades OF the t3fand
Army who, knowing nothing OF the condi-
lions, surroundings and treatment OF their
Comrades in the National home by the
Board of Managers past and present. who
Tor forty-four years have without eompen-
t tiS OF The board. been responsible for thC
Command and care OF the nome; and
Whereas. DHnns the forty four year.
been treated through sickness ana distress
clothed, fed and cared for az the hOm'
sheraton save the late complaint from tn,
Pacific branch, promptly Investigated anC
found groundless by Past COMMANDMENT
Whereas, We regard the care and man
agement OF the home OF vital interest Z
she Grand Fan y OF hs KeP ana ov Sh
10 their comrades, especially now In tn
afternoon Of their lives, when without IN
eTan comrades would be looking out o
almshouse windows ON the country tho
helped 20 oavei and,
Whereas. The reports OF the regular arm
inspecting officers annually detailed
make complete ana careful inspection Q
ton supply, treatment OF the men, thei
comfort and care. and reports OF our oW
eommittse also show that under the preser
mana cement by = board elected By IN
congress-, AL OF whom are veterans OF IA
civil war, our old comrades In arms Al
happy and oontented aud are treated wit
kindly and sympathetic oonsldera ti0A an
that the affairs q the home are afficentl
and Economically managedl therefore, be
Resolved, That We protest against an
attempt being made TO transfer the mar
agemont OF the National Home for Disable
or 70 change u In any way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print 1t.

Have Root Print It.
Ship Your Hides to smith, Omaha
Gas Fiztures-Burgess-ara 90.
Take Your Printing to the Times.
Best DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
lily Dye Works, 4O7 South Fifteenth.
oppenheim Hairdressing Pariors--RGoved
"S6-1-S-9-40 City National Bank building
nr. Fiokss, Really Painless Dentistry
not tho cheap" kind 724 city Nat Bank.
Freight offices close-The local freight
depots will close Thursday at u o'clock on
account Of the daylight parade.
Home Ownership D. the nope of every
family. Start a savings account at Neb.
Savings g. Loan Assn and lay the founda-
ton for the future home. 1905 Farnsm.
Mayor Comes Baok-Mayor Dahiman is
back in town for Ak-Sar-Ben week and will
hold down his own job until Saturday,
when the campaign journey by automobile
will be resumed.
Manuel orkin Moves to omaha-Manuel
Orkin, member OF the Orkin Brothers Cloak
and Suit firm. has come TO Omaha from
Sioux City to take active part in con-
Quoting the business. The local store has
developed to such an extent that IL re-
qulres too much directing work for one
person to handle.
Deaf Man on Jury--While many Jurors
summoned for service at the October term
of district court which opened Monday
had weak excuses, +. NJ Rooney of Ben
son, an aged man, was willing TO serve u
the court could use him, but he had a bet
ter excuse than any juror who tried e
get out of serving. Rooney is almost stone
deaf. The discovery was not made unit
Clerk Of the District Court Smith called
HIS name repeatedly. Then someone in tbs
court room noted that he was present and
explained the situation. Rooney is ovei
W years old.
Lodging Houses Torn Down-Two lodg.
ing houses were closed by Sanitary Officer
Morrison Monday morning. one at 1922 Dav
export street and the other at Twelfth
and Davenport. The one on the corner II
the larger of the two. and is known as thu
Brown flats. II Is the property of DaviC
Brown of South Omaha. The other build
ing belongs to the Byron Reed company
The health department has ordered tina
these two buildings be torn down within
thirty days and the one at 1922 Dayenpor
will probably go within week. Office
Morrison says that they have become 81
unsanltary that nothing but complete de
struetion could remove the dirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
BURGLAR DRAWS FIVE YEARS
Had Been Ont of the Pen but -Four
Days when He Was Caught
I'm Omaha.

Having pleaded guilty to a charge of
burglary Eddie Mack, who had been out
of the Missouri state penitentiary only four
days when he was arrested for robbing
John Ragan's house, was sentenced to five
years in the Nebraska state penltentiary
by Judge Estelle in the criminal division
of district court Monday afternoon. He
served a five-year term for similar Of
Tense in Missouri. 90" 40 ,.-.-.-
George Johnson, the negro who killed his
wife when she returned and found him in
their home in company with another
woman, August 25, pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF murder He will be tried early
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
MORE POWER FOR STREET CARS
New Boilers VIII soon he Ready to
Help In Carrying the Addi-
tiOnaI Load.

Officers of the street railway company
say they will have two additional boilers
at the power mouse ready for use by No
yember Is, and that these will increase the
available power at 1878 per cent. This
will enable the company to give much bet
ter service during the winter months when
the tracks are heavy. The electricity part
of the plant has had a surplus anyway
according to the management Several
lines have been extended this summer and
these will require considerable addtiona
power,
The boilers which win be added will bC
in a way but temporary, as the complete
new power house will not be finished until
next June.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Colored Woman
Ready to Move
Mrs. Grace Hutton, Against Whom
Clifton Hill Objects, Says Neigh
bors Fail to Raise Money.

Strenuous efforts have been made by the
residents of Clifton Hill in the last week
to raise enough money to buy out Mrs.
Grace Hutton, a colored woman living at
1906 Burdette but the money as yet is not
forthcoming, according to Mrs. Hutton.
Objections were made TO the Huttons
living there week ago last Friday and
Mrs. Hutton cheerfully announced that she
could find pleasanter neighbors anywhere
and was willing to sell for $500. Monday
morning she said that as yet no money
had been rendered her and she thought
she would have to stay, although she did
not wish to stay, as several small depre-
dations had been committed on her prop
erty lately
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Indian Maiden
Wears War Bonnet
Same Mistake is Made in Omaha
Booklet as on Uncle
Sans Coins.

Henry Altman, a member of the Clm-
mercial club of Salt Lake City, has written
here from New York calling attention to
the fact that the booklet Omaha of To-
day has picture on the outside of an
Indian girl who is wearing a war bonnet
This error it will be recalled was made
upon the famous st. Gaudens gold pieces
which were the subject OF much discussion.
The error son the rroins was first detected
in the United Stats by an Umahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
A FrightfuI ExDerience

Frightful Experience
with biliousness, malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SHEPHERD dog: yellow ana white
striped. Answers TO name Pet Phone Tyler
i06G Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

FOR s1Ls-A % .Scc N ia1ls~a.As: =, g :,
sIsSsAss SSsA soar .a d Sas q n SS9sss
E,,s,nsss Of ES5.0Ooi "a reason Ter gelling.
sss M eonnscuon soS~e write for further Ia.
49, ard see ua. ~ ----
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

TR1xEiiRo saissmsn. prefer expert.
sa,esa cigar man, acquainted WITH Nebraska
trade 91D4, an4 liberal e4psnsC recount.
80, 9H .sS .11sSs.. .-i''~AA ''''A'SS''d'
HOOKKEEPER for branch office. larSe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

their worth. Also ts.s-n.s1aia Sl.n Top
l sscoi tS nss' WI trGd. ssts sihsic hsrness
sts%e0 Ss, express dsiiSosr gOod two horse
.osa Cal s,u E !: Gosd Stds9 aSS on; p
worth and Park Ave- Livery barn wnni
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
: HELP WANTED-FEMALE

eHeeDers and Dsusssses---COHt'A.
|, ~ %SH TS,ssSoS washerwoman for Monday
|TnTnam H. apply Mrs. r. y. Hail. SS4a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
OFFERED FOR RENT

Eossskeeping taOOsss---Co~'N
HOUSEKEEPING roomA Sings o. en-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

RooMING
. bargain, n
A No. 1 conI
well rented
49, Dodge.
LAIHH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

HOTEL~-LA
modern; 5000
]. Liking -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

FOR SAL
stock In good
lAbushed mill
n6 N. 9th 81