davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

The in Africa are to have rest Buffalo
Jones is hunting them with the lasso.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

SOME FOLKS anxious to take chance on-goingI
@ hell for the sake of dollar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

To STRIVE to get ahead is audable. To do so at
the expense of someone else is ignoble.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Oh, you cool nights!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

those who poor. Those who live from hand to
mouth cannot economic very materially.
WHOLE lot of statesmen going out of the
business of craftsmanship this FALL according to the
most reliable information
WHAT ONE person may think of another amounts
to nothing individuals must study themselves and
improve.
higher than before on account of the injustice done
him.
WAR is NOT any necessary than a yellow
GRATITUDE is seldom bestowed for past favors-
but for those which the future may bring forth
To to get ahead is laudable. To do SO at
the expense Of someone else is ignoble
The LIONS in Africa are to have rest. Buffalo
Jones is hunting them with the lasso
THE BEST selfadvertiser generally gets the most
votes when he is running for Office.
SOME FOLKS are anxious to takea chance on-going
to hell for the sake of dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Glasses Are
Driven Into
Woman's Eyes
Wife of Cincinnati Banker Hurt in
Wreck in Black Hills Enroute
to Omaha on Special Car.


HOT SPRINGS. S. d.. July 1s-(Special
Telegram. )-President Edward A. Setter of
the Fifth National bank OF Cincinnati.
whose wife was frightfully injured in a
wreck on the Rapid City, Black Hills &
western yesterday afternoon, has chartered
a special car and will have his wife taken
to a hospital In Omaha. The party leaves
over the Northwestern this evening Mrs
setter may lose the sight of both eyes.
When the accident occurred she was
thrown ten feet against the foremost por-
ton OF the car, her eyeglasses being liter
ally buried in her face, the lenses cutting
the muscles holding the eyelids and LAGER
ating the nerves. Her nose Is almost sew
cred from her face and she will be hor-
ribly disfigured for life. Mrs r. NJ. Full
weller, her sister-in-law although scalded
from head to foot and her back comb
sticking in the flesh at the nape of the
neck, heroically assisted in rescuing the in
jured, and only swooued when the vic
Tins had been made comfortable. She and
the other injured are resting comfortably
at the hospital Suits aggregating $3.50, 900
are threatened against the road. IL prose-
cuted It is feared that 1t will necessitate
the appointment Of receiver
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

works. The facts are that this townsite
company was planned and organized by
J. Wesley Wilson, who is now on a six
months tour in Europe The arrangements
with the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for the townsiting were made by j.
Wesley Wilson while Victor Wilson was at
Berkeley. Cal, studying. as he wrote, for
the Unitarian ministry When the san
Francisco earthquake, or some other in
fluence at that time. distracted Vctors
attention from things spiritual to things
mundane. he came back to Nebraska. on
his arrival here J. Wesley Wilson offered
him fourth interest in the townsite com
pany, which was promptly accepted
fourth was given TO another brother and
a fourth to a brother-in-law OF ]. Wesley
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson himself retaining the
other fourth. TheAe four gentlemen organ
lied the City Improvement company and
1t was this Company. not Victor Wilson, who
constructed the buildings in Polk referred
to in the interview, and these and other
improvements, including the waterworks
plant, we're inaugurated and carried out
mainly under the eye Of ]. Wesley Wilson.
the originator and handspring Of the entire
enterprise
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

winters session Of the Legislature. Mr. Me-
Grew came to bloomington twenty-five
years ago together with his brother. c. =.
McGrew afterwards vice-president OF the
Omaha National bankD and started a bank
and Is regarded today az one Of the most
Conservative bankers in the valley. Mr Nc
Grew during his banking career has gath
cred to himself a host OF friends by his
genial manner in business and Mr.. Nc
Crews chances for election. II nominated
at the primaries, are excellent A few
months ago he sold his bank in this city
and, although interested in a controlling
capacity in a number OF banks up and down
the valley, he will have the time to attend
to the legislative business. as by good bust
ness tactics each of the banks i'm which he
is interested has been placed under the
management OF what is considered the very
best and most trustworthy assistants.
The nomination of w. H. Short for
county attorney gave a man Of undoubted
integrity and legal ability, coming from
the town OF Franklin. surrounded by a
heavily populated district, who will add
strength to the ticket.
The convention obtained the services Of
c. r. Judkins. lumberman OF Upland. In
the capacity Of chairman to the county CEN
trail committee. Mr.. Judkins is a young man
of vital force and under his direction the
campaign will be one of the most lively
affairs this falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Detective Wanted
on Forgery Charge
Charles s. Stewart of Deadwood and
Denver is Accused by His Part
nery Charles A. Day.

DEADWOOD. s. D., July 1S.-(Special.
are searching for Cap
tain Charles S. Stewart, for six months in
charge OF the detectives guarding the
Homestake property at Lead, to have him
answer to a charge Of forgery preferred
by his former partner, Charles A. Day of
Denver, When the Homestake trouble COM
menced the two men Joined the Interna-
tfonal Secret Service agency at Denver to
supply detectives and Day remained there
while Stewart took charge in the Hills.
Now Day charges Stewart with forging
his name TO checks, securing evidence from
one of Stewards own detectives. Stewart
has disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
PIERCE RAPs CHECK BOOK LATT.
DenOunce His Methods
OptIon Not Mentioned.

Republicans DenOunce His Methods-
Option Not Mentioned.
PIERCE, Neb., July 1S-(Special AT the
Pierce county republican convention, held
in this city Saturday. the following dele
gates were selected to the state convention
at Lincoln;
Thomas Chllvers, o. s. Spillman. August
Schwichtenberg, d. l.. Crollin A. @. Cole
Elmer Record and Rev. Kelley.
County Attorney Charles Stewart was Sc
lected as chairman of the convention and
A. @. Cole as secretary.
The resolutions as read by Chairman
Brande of the resolutions committee en-
dorsed the administration of President
Taft as being able and wise, and expressed
a belief that his administration would 90
down in history as one that was strong and
courageous, as those of his illustrious pre-
decessors, William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt.
The record Of the late republican con-
gress was heartily endorsed in that It en-
acted more progressive and constructive
legislation than any previous congress
Referring to the services of the senator's
the resolutions said:
We heartily endorse the records made in
congress by our United States senators.
ElmerNJ. Burkett and Norris Brown, and
ough appreciation Of their work and Of
fetal conduct In unfolding the hands OF
our president in securing the passage of
the pledges made in the national republican
platform at Chicago
The following slap was directed at Con-
gresham "Checkbook' Latta:
We denounce the action of Congressman
Latta of this congressional district in vot-
ing against the postal savings bank bill,
and in voting against his own party's sub
stitute for the bill, which was offered by
the democrats in congress, thereby repudi-
ating the national democratic platform on
which he was elected in 1908 and proving
traitor thereto.
The redistricting of the state for legls-
lative purposes by the next legislature was
demanded. The resolutions were adopted
without dissenting vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
StevenSon'S Son
Finds Treasures
Digs in Sandhill in Imitation of
Treasure Island and Finds
Valuable Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-When little
Louis Osborne the S-year-old son of Lloyd
Osborne, novelist, and stepson of the late
Robert Louis Stevenson, armed himself
with his midget shovel and went out on a
sandhill near his home here to dig yester-
day he had visions of finding treasure.
This is not an unusual thing for the lad,
for he has not heard his fathers ilustrlous
stepfather talked about without getting
some spirit of adventure of the author of
Treasure Island fixed in his mind
So while Louis dug he hummed sixteen
men on a dead mans chest, 20, no, ho,
and bottle of rum; drink and"
The lad stopped digging because his
shovel had encountered an obstruction.
Tested carefully the thing that resisted
proved to be metal Then Louis dug more
furiously than ever.
In a few moments he unearthed a metal
box, And, sure enough, 1t contained
treasure. Opening 1t hastily, the boy found
1900 shares of valuable stock, deeds to city
property, other valuable papers and several
empty ringboxes.
The papers belong to Augustus Imbrie,
a wealthy man, whose house is closed and
who is out of the city. The police think
robbers have ransacked the Imbrie resi-
dence, and after taking money and Jewelry
from the box, buried it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frigbtfully-
Could not rest - Mats on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed In three days
crust began to come off =
In a week there was no more
scab - Now baby is cured
without a mark = Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed = No
more sleepless nights because
of baby's suffering -Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter OF Mr.. Henry NJ.
Fogel, RED. l, Bath. Pa, December o. 1900.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
civilized world, Cuticura Soap (25c), Cuticura
Ointment (50c) Cuticura Resolvent( 50c. and
Cuticura Pills (25e.). Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Sole Props, 1856 Columbus Ave-. Bos-
ton. As-Maiied free. 32-page Cuticura Book
on How to Treat the Skin and Scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
HIGH FARES ON PULLMAN CAR
DniOn Pacific and Southern Pacific
Lines Seek to Regain PrOhib-
h,a,0 tted Rates.

CHICAGO, July 12-OfficiaIs OF the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads contemplate making a test case OF
a plan to charge passengers travelling in
Pullman cars a higher rate of fare than
the regular first-class rate. This will be
m addition to the regular charge OF the
Pullman company FOR Sleeping car berth
or a seat in the pArior car. The proposed
excuses viii amount to about a half cent a
mile. 81
II the plan Is put in effect. after having
been discussed at meetings OF the passen-
ger Officials, 1t will be first tried on the
lines from Ogden and Salt Lake City TO
San Francisco and Los Angeles and will
be applied not only to the Hartman lines
but to the Western Pacific and San Pedro.
LOS Angeles and Salt Lake roads, which
ponnect the same cities
The passenger rates between these points
were reduced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission recently following the com
plant Of the Salt Lake City Commercial
club traffic bureau. The rate was fixed
at about three cents a mile. being IS less
10 San Franeiseo and s. less to Los Angeles
than the previous rates,
The railroads now propose to take ad-
vantage OF this decision to test their plan
Of getting more money out OF the passen-
gers by applying the commissions reduced
rates only 70 passengers In day coaches,
while charging approximately the same as
the former rates for Pullman passengers
This would. In sffectF establish an addi-
aional class of passengeTs similar to the
customs in Europs and will doubtless raise
another storm Of protest from the travelling
public. $50
The railroads argue, however. that they
are entitled to q higher rate for hauling
the Pullman cars. which weigh much more
and carry fewer passengers than the ordi-
nary coach, and they assert that the COM
mission, while prescribing the first-elass
fare. has.no right to ssy what kind Of cars
first-clasg passengers. are carried in. It
Is proposed 70 3cails.the excess fare
pompensation for extra service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FRANKLIN REPUBLICANS PLEASED
Have Fine List of County Candidates
for Confederation

bASt OOuhny candidates
for Confederation.
BLOOMIN1TON, Neb., July 1S.--(Special.)
The @H' .hcan convention was we'll at
tenS and enthusiastic. Interest was taken
In every proceeding, The question of
county option was taken UP, but it appear
Ing that the forces were so equally divided
that further discussion might create much
dissension, motion to table the resolution
was carried without dissenting voice.
The republicans Of Franklin county are
fortunate this fall in securing the consent
OF Isaac Sheperdson Of Riverton to sacri-
flee his time for the interest Of the party
In running for representative. Mr.. Sheperd-
son Is successful business man, having
lived in the town OF Riverton for the last
thirty-six years, being one of the pioneers
OF this county and is regarded as one OF
the most successful business men and one
of the best all-around fellows of the old
pioneer guard. In politics Mr.. Sheperdson
has always been a true-blue republican,
with progressive. but not extravakant tend
encies. II elected, Mr. Sheperdson will not
only be credit to Franklin county and the
republican party, but a credit to himself
and those who persuaded him to make
the race.
The convention endorsed the candidacy
of ]. B. McGrew for the senate in this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
TAFT NOT IN STATE POLITICS
President Says Dictation is Entirely
Out of His Province.
ENOUGH TO FULFILL PLEDGES
Refuses 20 Express nm Opinion "a 90
Candidates to Head Party In
f, QhiO---ResuIt of Con-
ference.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 49, President Taft
today stated. with more emphasis than he
mas heretofore employed, the position he
Is taking with regard to republican state
platforms and candidates. The president
does not think he should be called upon 70
write the party declarations in the differ
ent commemorative or 10 name men for
any of the elective offices president, Il
was intimated, has a pretty big job on his
hands when he undertakes to fulfill all
the pledges in the national platform and to
bring congress around 70 the same way
of thinking.
AS to planks in state platforms endorsing
the administration the president feels that
unless that can be written upon what he
has said and done since taking office. moth
ing he could ada in personal way would
help matters ont.
The Ohio conferences the last three days
have served To bring out the presidents
attitude. He has been Informed OF the gem
eral tenor OF the platform to be adopted
at the Columbus convention the latter part
OF this month, but he did not go into the
details OF different planks.
No Opinion on Candidates.
Under no circumstances. the president let
1t he known, would he express an opinion
as TO candidates.
He hopes that the best possible man will
be chosen to head the ticket in his home
state. The fight this fan in Ohio it is gem
orally acknowledged, will be a hard one;
but Mr. taft feels that a convention made
up OF 100 delegates can well be trusted to
choose its candidates in it's own way.
Mr. Taft has been told that none of three
avowed candidates., Carmi Thompson, War
rem G. Harding and o. b. Brown, has a
majority OF the votes. This has led to the
opinion that compromise candidate must
be found
The friends of James r. Garfield are
hopeful that the delegates may turn to him,
but the state leaders who are friendly to
the administration. and who will write
strong endorsement OF Mr.. Taft and all of
his acts in the platform, declare that Mr..
Garfield cannot be nominated. The only
other sprung candidate who is much
talked OF is Representative Nicholas Long
worth. 1t Is said. however, that Mr.. Long
worth much prefers to remain in congress
and 1t viii take a great amount Of pres
sure to get him into the state fight.
Judge Reynold Kinkaide Of Toledo, spent
an hour or moro with the president today.
Judge Kinkaide was strongly urged for the
gubernatorial nomination some weeks ago
but let it be known that he preferred his
place on the state bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
BURKE CALLS COMMITTEE
anvestiRatiOn of Alleged Fraud I'm
sale OF Indian Lands 10 he Held
August Fourth.

PIERRE, s. D., July 1S-CongreSsman
Burke. chairman Of the house COMMITTEES.
appoipted al the last session OF the con-
eress to investigate charges OF fraud in. the
sale OF Indian lands, made by United states
Senator Gore against William McAIurray,
attorney OF McAlester, okl. has notified
members OF the committee to assemble AT
Muskogee. okl. On August The investi-
AVIATION win begin on that date
senator Gore has Agreed to be present AZ
the meeting OF the committee, according 10
CONGRESSMAN Burke. who has returned
from MRnkato. MINI, where he held a con
ferenee with the senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
-. q e1.ef.fr 81
Plan Atl,iirships
to Drop Bombs
Germans Organize Company for Con-
struction Of Air Cruisers to
Shoot Proiectiles.

GRAEFRATH Rhenish Prussia, July IL.
1.-The Lower Rhine company, with $500. 200
capital. FOR the construction OF air cruisers
especially fitted for dropping explosives,
has been formed under the auspices OF
Count Won Moltke. Dirigible balloons will
be built. about $50 feet in length, and hav-
ting capacity of 14.SOO cubic meters OF gas
and carrying power of more than five
tens. The framework OF the vessels will
consist of wooden stays. covered with rub
her and silk. The central gondola, which
will be armored will have perpendicular
shaft for shooting projectiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
TRAIN HITS JUDGES AUTO
Northwestern Locomotive Strikes
Stalled Machine of J. N. Paul
at Fremont Crossing.

FREMONT, Neb., July N-(Special. -
Train No, 3 on the Northwestern struck an
automobile belonging to Judge j, N. Paul
Of Ord at the Military avenue crossing in
the west part of the city last evening. The
alarm hell which rings when train
reaches a certain distance from the cross
ing, was ringing, but the party went ahead
nevertheless, and when fairly across the
tracks the machine stopped. The occupants
got out and were uninjured, and though
the train was moving very slowly when It
struck the stalled auto, the machine. a new
one, was considerably smashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
At the Theaters

summer Vaudeville at fsayety.
Easily eclipsing all former programs Of
summertime vaudeville, the Gayety theater
presents an entertainment that should in
tereDt all. Every minute OF it is enjoyable
and within the cool depths of the theater,
with an electric fan playing on ones heated
prov, there is every reason for relaxation
ana real comfort. And while you arc
being cooled Off, Jail Breaker Weaver on
the stage is working up a most healthy
state OF perspiration. An accommodating
committee from the audience enfolds him
IN the embraces of divers log chains, hand
cuffs and the like and gently deposit him
In big wooden box that has previously
oeen carefully examined and pronounced
IN best or health and free from any blemish
In the way OF a secret door or sliding panel.
But Just for sRfety's sake, after closing the
pox and locking 1t, the committee roped
the box round and round, allie samee
Dali OF WOODEN string Then into the cab
met with the whole outfit, when prestol
out steps Mr.. jail Breaker minus the afore-
mentioned steel jewelry. How does he do
IL! Bless your heart, dearie, that's his
business But he does do 1t, and he asks
that skeptics bring their own handouts
ana lock him up to their hearts content.
lie promises to free himself or take no
salary from the Gayety management To-
night he will suspend himself in the air
by means of a chain and steel collar
around his neck, and unless he frees him
selt will, as the only alternative, depart
by the stransulation route.
Inc two Rebhols danced sang and whis-
tied themselves into great popularity last
night before crowd that filled the theater.
AS entertaining as usual are the moving
pictures and Harry Lyons increased his
popularity with his song.
tomorrow the pictures change again; the
vaudeville on Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FiIInrn I'm nndre

FREMONT, Neb., July 1S.-(Special) J.
The following is a complete list of all fill
ings for offices in this county:
Repuhlican-State senator A. H. Briggs:
representatives, $. II. Dunbar and Martin
Uehling; county attorney. Joe G. Cook
Supervisors; First district, ]. F. Forney;
Third district Jorgen Larson; Fifth dis.
trict ole Oleson. Joseph Roberts; Seventh
district Arthur Forman, w. II. Mead
Democrats-State senator, Fred Volp; rep.
Sssentauyes. Frank p Lawrence, H. g.
O'Hara; Third district. c. c. Fritz: Fifth
district no filing: Seventh district NJ. II
Hunter. S. Kostlan. County attorney
George l.. Loomis.
The democratic candidates for the legls-
lature all signed statement No. l. The re-
publicans signed no statements
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

Il. T. Grunden of Elwood for representa-
tive Of the siNty-sixth representative dis
triot and George sayer Of Furnas county
as candidate for senator OF the Twenty
ninth senatorial district. No choice was
expressed on United states senator and
it was agreed that the delegation go unin-
structed as to county option,
Delegates 20 the state convention are as
follows: l.. S. Case Of Stockville. Judge
w. IT. Latham and Charles Adams OF
Curtis. II. h. slonecker. Henry Pfieffer
and DIR. Charlton Of Moorefield.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
oUINLIN UP FOR WIFE BEATING
NeiHhbors Interfere and Call Police
Before Much Damage is Done to
His spouse.

J. Nj. Quinlin is confined in the city bas-
tile because Of the complaint of his wife,
who says he beat her. They live in sep
arate apartment at 1907 Leavenworth
street, while Mr.. Quinlan is suing for
divorce, Last night he wanted to get in
to beat her UP. He succeeded, and did
punish her to some extent when neighbors
interfered and called the police
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
NO FIGHT PICTURES WILL
BE SHOWN At BEVERLY
Mayor of Summer Capital Issues
order They Shall Not he
Allowed There.

BEVERLY, Mass, July lS.-(special Tele-
egram. metropolitan cities haven't any
thing on this town in the way OF purity.
Mayor Trowt this afternoon issued a man
ifesto informing moving picture managers
that there will be nothing doing with John.
son-Jeffries fight pictures at the summer
capital
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
RAIN NEAR WYOMING
LINE DOES GREAT GOOD
Dry Farming Region Visited by Gem
erOus Precipitation, InsurinR
Maturity of Crops.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1a-Reports
from the dry farming country between
Cheyenne and the Nebraska line state that
the heaviest rain of the season fell last
night and carly today insuring maturity
OF crops threatened by prolonged drouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FRONTIER DEMOCRATS s1DEsTEr
Merely Congratulate Mr.. Bryan on
Hia Snfe Return Home.

Merely Congratulate Mr.. Bryan on
His Safe Return Home.
STOCKVILLE. Neb., July 1s-(Special y
The Frontier county democratic convention
met at Stockville this afternoon. The
committee on resolutions was composed
of DR.. E.. s. Case of Stockville,, Dr. Charl-
ton Of Moorefield, and DR.. w. Wilson Of
Curtis. The resolutions presented were
adopted, congratulating w. J. Bryan on
his safe return to Nebraska, commencing
the administration of Governor a. C.
shallenberger, and endorsing the legis-
lative record Of our representative. e. s.
Case.
The following candidates were endorsed:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Harrington. Neb.
PEOPLE OF POLK ARE SURPRISED
Victor Wilson Tells Them some News
About ThemaeIVea

POLK, Neb., July i6-CSpocal. THAT
portion Of Victor Wilson's interview with
himself and his announcement OF his can
didacy for railway commissioner which
appeared in several state papers OF recent
date In which he states that he promoted
the company which laid out the towns
OF Polk and Hordville, was read by the
people here with mingled feelings OF sur
prise and disgust. The only true portion
OF his statement relative 10 the matter is
that which he makes by Implication that
Polk and Hordville were laid out by COM
pany which installed a system Of water