davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02

Iemperature and Precipitation Departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and compared with the last two years;
Normal temperature. ........................ az
Deficiency for the day .,.................. il
Total excess since March 1...,....s.......7Ss
Normal precipitation. .............. 02 finch
Deficiency for the day............ .O2 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.....l8. s. Inches
Excess since March l............l4.4 40 inches
Excess for cor. period 1909 ..... a.67 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. 1895 inches
nannra. f.nrn aa.alnna - ~ ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02

piles Cured In o to - Days.
You druggist will refund money lf PBzo
Ointment fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
to "A days. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02
Local REGARD.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Dec. 1.-OfflciaI record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years. 1910 1909 1909 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02

cuDy her days and nights for the next
three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
CAN SALEM AFFORD THE EXPERIMENT,

Putting Salem into the class of Prohibition towns will be an
experiment.
Salem has made growth in population and new build
ngS The past year than any Prohibition city on the Pacific coast
county and state are carried for Prohibition,
But will be the slow growth of vegetation not the heal
thy, normal progress Of rapidly developing city,
To have the brewery industry, the hop industry and the
thirteen business places now used for saloons put under the
ban Of law and boycott is no small matter
And all for so-caled Prohibition experiment that is not
giving satisfaction anywhere!
That Prohibition would be failure that It would involve
every city litigation IN loss of revenue no one can deny
That there would be less liquor drank or sold here no one
can honestly claim.
That the brewery would be moved 10 Washington or Cali
oma and the products shipped here everybody knows who
knows anything. j.
Tie newspaper man who tells the honest truth about this
must expect condemnation and misrepresentation
But the truth will be told In newspaper and the people
will be warned against folly and dangerous experiments while
The Capital Journal remains In the hands of the present pub
IlSher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
IeA constltutIonaI Disease.

West Virginia, or the south, al
though the Republicans hope to get
a member In Oklahoma and the Dem
ocrats expect to get a solid delega-
ton from South Carolina.
'In Ohio the Republicans are like
ly to lose three members and in ad-
.dition, General Keifer in the seventh
is having a hard fight but should
win out.
"In Indiana Senator Beverdge is
receiving support from Democrats.
Crumpacker is almost certain to win
out but Barnard. Korbly, Morrison
and Rauch have most bitter fight
on their hands.
"In Kentucky the Democrats will
gain two congressman. No changes
are likely in Wisconsin. In Mime
sofa the delegation is likely to bo
unchanged, although Anderson, who
defeated Tawney at the primaries,
and Hammond, democratic, in the
second, have hard fights.
"In Iowa the result is doubtful in
the first, second and sixth, while in
the eighth the Republicans will re-
turn a member in place of Jamison,
Democratic.
"In Missouri Democrats will re-
place Republicans in the 18th, 18th,
14th. 18th and / 9th districts.
"In Nebraska Democrat will sue
ceed Hinshaw in the fourth. Norris,
who barely won out two years ago,
will win easily, this year, as the>Dem-
ocrats and Republicans alike are
supporting him because of the fight
on Cannon.
"The Pacific coast states, except
Nevada, are solidly Republican as
usual except that in California a
Democrat will replace Kahn in the
fourth district"
According to the managers of the
poll, the big surprise has been the
number of stalwart Cannon Republi-
cans who have seen d great light
and who are now "either openly or
surreptitiously" announcing to their
constituents that they will vote
against the speaker.
The poll was secured by each men,
Der standing stating how he voted
and two and four years ago. how he
will vote this year and giving his
natural political affiliations. This
made an impartial average possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

New York, oct. 19.-The color OF
the next congress hinges on the re-
suit in 13 districts aud the outcome
is likely to be so close In these that
the official count will be needed to
decide.
This prediction is made by Sue
cess magazine as the result of It's
confidential canvass of $4,000 of ics
life subscribers scattered throughout
every section OF the United States
Two years ago this magazine in the
same way predicted the election Of
President Taft, its poll of the states
agreeing absolutely with the official
count excepting in the case of Mis-
souri,, which II gave to Bryan, but
at the time insisting that the issue
was very doubtful there. 1t was on
ly when the official count was avail
able that It was found that the state
had actually gone for Taft.
The present poll was arrived at by
sending ballots to $4,000 OF the life
subscribers. Answers were received
from $4,000 and they present an
amazing picture of the sentiment in
the country at large. It is shown
that where the reactionaries won
out in the fight for denomination
their majorities are such that IL
would require landslide to oust
them. Where the insurgents won
they robbed the Democrats of theif
paramount issues, downward revi-
sion of the tariff and Cannonism.
This is especially the case In the
middle West and on the Pacific
coast.
Commenting on this fact Success
says
Both wings of the Republican
party are now diligently engaged in
their historic occupation of burying
the hatchet."
The result of the poll indicates
that 100 congressional districts are
safely Republican; 16S safely DEM
ocratic; 20 probably Republican
and 21 probably Democratic. This
being true, the two parties would be
tied with 1S9 each and remaining
13 districts would hinge control OF
the house. These districts are:
Tenth Massachusetts,, represented
by O'Connell, Democrat, who was
elected by four votes out OF $4,000.
Twenty-third New York, South
wick, Republican, elected by 5S5
out OF $4,000. Success says this dis
trict is doubtful because OF the
strong and growing feeling agains'
the rule of Boss Barnes"
Second New Jersey, Gardner,
Republican, 3,400 plurality out Of
$4,000 cast.
Sixth Indiana, Bernard, Republi-
can, LOO out of $4,000 cast.
Seventh Indiana, Korbley. Demo-
crat, 6s3 out of 10000 cast.
Ninth Indiana, Morrison, Demo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
It is in time of sudden mishap

It is in time of sudden mishap oil
accident that Chamberlain's Lini
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor. who can
not always be found at the moment.
Then It Is that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains. cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain's LinimInt takes
out the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
SUCCESS MAGAZINE MAKES
PRE-ELECTION ESTIMATES


Eleventh Indiana, Raucb, Demo-
crat, 1900 out OF $4,000 cast
First Michigan, DENLY, Repubil-
can, 1000 out of $4,000 cast. III
this district one of the hardest fights
in the United States is being wagee.
First Iowa, Kennedy, Republican
1000 out of 10000 cast.
Second Iowa, Dawson, Republ-
can, 300 out of $4,000 cast.
Sixth Iowa, Kendall, Republican,
300 out of $4,000 cast.
First North Carolina. Moorehead
Republican, 200 out of $4,000 cast.
Eighth North Carolina, Cowles,
Republican, f,4OO out Of $4,000
cast
Analyzlng the figures. Success
says:
"In New England the Republicans
have already lost two members in
Maine. sideways New Hampshire
district is in danger but he will like
ly win. In Rhode Island Sheffield
probably will fail of election. In
Connecticut there is strong Demo-
cratic wave of revolt but the Repub-
lican majorities in all of the dis
tricts are SO large that except for the
Second (Sperry's there is little
chance for Democratic success.
'In- New York the districts of
Foelker, Calder, Olcott (who was
defeated for the nomination by w.
NJ. Bennet), Southwick, Millington,
Perkins and, Fassett are doubtful
with the possibilities favoring the
Republicans in all but the Southwick
district (Southwick refused a re-
nomination The big stand-patters,
Malby, Payne and Vreeland, are
virtually certain of reelection but by
reduced pluralities. The same is
true of Fitzgerald, Democratic, who
came to Cannon's aid. In the 18th
district, represented by Herbert Par
sons, Republican, the contest will be
especially close with the probabili-
ties favoring the Democrat.
"In New Jersey the nomination by
the Democrats of Woodrow Wilson,
president of Princeton university, is
popular with both parties and he
probably win sweep the state and
carry with him number of Demo-
cratic candidates for congress. The
state is now represented by seven
Republicans and three Democrats
and In but two districts are Repub-
llcans sure to win. The probabilities,
however, are that the Republicans
vii carry three of the eighth re-
naming districts. The Gardner dis
trict is very doubtful, while represen-
fative Loudenslager will have hard
fight to win out, despite his 10000
majority at the last election.
"Pennsylvanie probably will re-
main the same. In the 30th district
John Dalzell is facing a hard fight
but local opinion is that he will win
but with a greatly reduced plurality.
Maryland will continue it's three
Democratic con~ressmen and that
party probably will gain members in
the third and sixth districts, while
the fifth will remain Republican.
mo changes are likely in Virginia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
Who Is Darrow?

have known Clarence 0arrow and his work for hu-,
nany for twenty years. He is native OF Ohio where most
Of our great eN came FROM His parents we're New Eng
land stock and he Chicago product He is one Of the
five greatest criminal lawyers in the United States and has
never sold himself to the puocatS but has kept his services
on tap fer the under dog the fghfor the rights of COM
mon humanity Since he landed in Oregon he has been tee
graphed to come 10 defend the man who is making such
magnificent fight against the government to hold water
right filing in Minnesota for a $4,000 fee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
BARROW FOR HUMAN RIGHTS.

Clarence Darrow will be IN Salem Wednesday night to
sneak for the Home Rule ASSocaonthe Greater Oregon or
eanzaon headed by A. t. Mills of the Portland First Nation
al nkthat is accused Of being lot Of WblSkeYeS and
saoonadyocaeS has come to be known IN certain circles
john D. Rockefeller Prohibition waer-wIngS you are friend
Of publcans and sinners and A., Mills who helped gye
Oregon all her progress in legislation and IS one OF the
c charities, and according TO the White Wings crowd ought
to Be ashamed Of himself to be the head OF an organization
to keep Oregon from going Ka1Sa Maine and other fanaca
commonwealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
Worse. Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema
l. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got
in the army and suffered with, forty
years, "3ut Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured mo when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores,
ulcers, boils. burns, cuts, wounds,
bruises and piles. 25c at ]. G. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
A Great Orator.

Darow has the face and figure Of Roman Senatorthe
face Of Caesarthe thin mobile lips of an Emperor and
when he speaks his whole body speakSS arms, his head
his shouders---are all fired with expression,
Darrow makes few gestures with his hands and speaks
mostly with his hands In his pockets He does not defend
the traffic in ntoxcantS but strikes Sedge hammer blows
at at @ 5 sp 6s oe dSe @ %e 9 not @ o Do aEs 5 @ is 5
to keep him from fighting The right of the poorest man to
get his bucket Of beer Is Just sacred the right of the
richest cubman to have his club cocktail The astocracy of
house privileges with private keys and passwords cannot
exist and at the same time make t crime for a workngman
TO go into saloon or have liquor in his home Mr. DanoW
Is fighter against special privilege as naturally as live fish
Swims up stream He Is master of nyectve and ridicue
and his eoquence szzes and sears and burns its course 10
conviction. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
The Cal, Of the BLOOD.

for publication. finds voice in pim-
pies, boils. sallow complexion, a
laundIced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skln-an signs OF
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make r'eh red blood; givs
clear skin, roy cheeks. fine COM
plexlon. health Try them. csc at
J. G. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
DarroW for Labor.

Dauow made national reputation in the great trials for
the conviction of Haywood Pettbone and Meyer trials at
TO his wonderful ability as jury lawyer barrow shows that
poverty produces crime and drunkenness instead of the op-
poSte and his analysis Of social conditions under which ony
is convincing, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

London has $3.50 miles of streets
and 800 miles of tramways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

The Roosevelt dinner should sug-
gest 10 Bathtub Bin Lorimer the ad-
OF an immunity bath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

PARTIES WILL HAVE tso EACH
IN CONGRESS WITH I3 DOUBT
FUI,-SUCCESS PREDICTIONS
IN LAST CAMPAIGN WERE RF-
MARKABLY CORRECT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

when Miss Lena Hanaw, who is to be
one of her maids of honor, and Miss
Zerline We'll and Miss Lucille
Schwarz, who are her bridesmaids,
gave lovely luncheon in her honor.
Included in the compliment was her
matron of no or, Mrs. Lee Rochotsh,
of Demopolis; her other maid Of hon.
or, Miss Blanche Klein, and brides
maid, Miss Irma Marx, of Green's
boro, completing the party for whom
covers were laid in the Colonial room
of. the Cawthon hotel at o'clock.
Green and white, the color tone of
the wedding, was carried out in the
table decorations, the center piece be-
ing of ferns and white roses. The
place cards, in keeping with the ante
nuptial feast, were wreaths of valley
lilies, and the bonbon and almond
cups were heart-shaped with punches
of lilies of the valley tied to them.
The ices and minis conformed to the
green and white color tone and the
bride-elect, in a lovely gray gown of
crepe de chine and wearing a big
black picture hat, harmonized perfect
ly with the surroundings, being the
picture of girlish happiness. The
little party of seven enjoyed an au-
tomobile ride as one of the pleasures
of the afternoon.-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
TWAS JUST LIKE JIM.
Twas just like Jim, in his schoolboy
dnnr

Twas just like Jim, in his schoolboy
days,
To protect the lad who threw
The paper wad at the big blackboard
On the wall, with aim SO true.
Twas just like Jim to say, Twas
J."
And the masters wrath defy
To shift the blame from weaker lad
Jim faltered not at lie.
Twas just like Jim, when, in sixty
one,
There came the appeal to arms
And the pleading voice of peace was
hush'd
BY war and his rude alarms;
Twas just like Jim to march away
In his soldier suit of homespun gray:
Twas just like Jim that April day
When the broken and sullen lines OF
gray
Turned anon like stag at bay
Rallied and fought and fed away;
Twas just like jim, | say:
To be the last
On guard at the bridge when his
comrades passed
Firm and motionless, gaunt and grim.
Nv lOl IilC. sdlu jim.
Alone he stood, close by the bridge.
When Sheridan's troops rode over the
ridge.
A Yankee shout" a Rebel yell''-
Three troopers from their saddles
fell
Fewer the living moments grew
For Jim, but his aim was never more
true;
And when the foe the bridge had
gained,
Not a ball in his cartridge box re-
NAMED;
But never a sabre that squadron
They rode him down-those lines of
blue,
At Appomattox they called the roll,
But Jim answered not. His wayward
Had gone to God to be judged by
Him.
No surrender! All, that was like jim.
L. w. Canady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

An ideal April mating of two OF
Pensacola's best known and best low
ed young people occurred last night,
when, at 1880 o'clock at the beautiful
home of the brides mother ON More
no street, Miss Fan Turner, the love-
ly young daughter of Mrs. r. H.
Turner, ST., and Mr.. Jas. Sierra Leon
ard were married in the presence of
a crush of friends and relatives,
whose loving interest in the joining
of the lives of these two young peo-
pie, attested forcibly to their populari-
~, and to the very high esteem in
which they have both been held dur
ing the years which they have grown
to young manhood and womanhood,
among the familiar scenes of Pensa-
cola.
The wedding took place in the large
family living room, which was frag-
rant and beautiful in its decorations
of Easter lilies and greenery.
Miss Turner was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Flo Turner, and never
bride looked lovelier than she, in all
her youthful radiance and soft South
ern beauty. Her graceful gown was
of rich white satin wolfe with point
lace and pearl trimmings. made with
court train. Her bouquet was of
brides roses showered with white
sweet peas, and her long bridal veil
which enveloped her 1.-the figure was
caught with fragrant orange bios
CONS, which had bloomed on the trees
owned by her aunt, Mrs. Whiting
Hyer, on Mallory street.
Her little flower girl was Miss EN-
Turner Hyer, who wore a dainty
gown of lingerie with soft rose
fN.A
basket tied with pink tulle in which
reposed the sweetest and pinkest of
pink sweet peas.
Miss Turner was attended by Miss
Cora Hunt as maid of honor. Miss
Hunts stunning beauty was shown to
dazzling advantage by her white
Duchess satin dress trimmed with
point lace and rhine-stones. Her
bouquet was of pink Bridesmaid
roses, showered with pink sweet peas.
Mr. Anderson Leonard was best man.
Stretching the white satin ribbons
which formed the enclosure for the
bridal party were four very little,
very clever little people, the tiny
neices and nephews of the bride who
were Catherine Turner and Margaret
Hyer, in fairy dresses of dainty
white, and Masters Walter Garfield,
Jr., and Dan D'Alemberte.
Mendolsohn's wedding march which
had been chosen, was played by Mrs.
Henry Hyer, Miss Fan Warren and
MIR. Walter Garfield also assisting on
the violin. The marriage, which was
performed according to the rites of
the Roman Catholic church, took
place under canopy of lilies and
Southern smilax, fragrant azalias be-
ing also used in the beautiful idea.
Mrs. r. II. Turner, Sr., mother of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
The Ready Wear Store
S-1t s. PaIafox. Phone 56S

his daughter, Mrs. A Merritt, this
week.
Ike Parker spent Sunday with home
folks at Stedham, Ala.
C. NJ. Mullin, Geo. Sellers and
Fritzof Peterson were in Atmore Sun
day.
Mrs. w. Eccles was in Atmore Sat
urday, shipping.
R. Leon Jones, A. Carter and John
Lynn were in Brewton last week to
attend court.
Rosa Barron and J.. II. Patterson
visited friends her last week.
Misses Hannah and Willie F1cklin
are visiting here this week from
Poarch.
Larkin Mathis, of Atmore, was out
Sunday with friends and relatives.
John Cobb, of Baldwin, was called
to the bedside of his daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Ard.
Misses Gina and Rosa Mathis and
Florence Barron and Mr.. F. Peterson
attended church out here Saturday
from Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
THE TURNER LEONARD WEDDING WAS
A MOST BRILLIANT AEEAIR


the bride, was gowned in black silk
henrietta with crepe trimmings. At
ter the ceremony, congratulations
were extended and a general recep-
ton occurred. a cream and salad
course being served in the dining
room which was in pink and white
roses.
Serving were Misses May Elizabeth
Merritt, En- Turner Merritt, Helen
Fisher, Belle Hyer, and Mary Winston
Jones. Assisting in entertaining were
Misses Roberta Fisher, Ada Green,
Louise Quina and Alma Finch.
Mrs. Henry Hyer served at the
punch bowl.
A pretty feature was the presence
of the band just outside under the
trees, which played the old Southern
airs as a pretty compliment to the
bride and groom. The room in which
the handsome gifts were displayed
was done in yellow roses and ferns, a
most dazzling display of silver, cut
glass and china being received.
Among those especially priced was d
complete chest of silver from the
Turner family, a nine,piece silver SER
vice from the Leonard family and a
handsome cut glass ice cream set
from the First National Bank, where
the groom is connected as paying tel
Ter. After a wedding trip, the direc-
ton of which was not made known,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home
to their friends at the home of Mrs.
r. II. Turner, ST., on Moreno street.
A large number of their friends, ac.
companied by the band, gathered at
the night train last night to wish
them good luck and God speed not,
only on their wedding journey, but on
through the fair life-journey which IS
just stretching before them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM D'FUNlAk SPRINGS
Special to the Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, April 6.-Lest
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Chas. Cor
den entertained the Ladies' Social
Club and . number of guests in a
charming way at her beautiful home.
TIE first part of the afternoon was
taken up with an interesting game
which caused lots of amusement. A
printed list Of 81 conundrums was
then given to each one present, and as
these had to be guessed in a given
time, they caused lots of merriment
over it. Mrs. Gilbert was the for
tunate winner Of the prize, a pretty
cut glass dish. Delicious punch and
salad were served.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church had a mis-
sion tea last Friday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Walden, and quite
little sum of money was put in the
free will Offering" box to help out
the society.
Miss Sadie Donaldson, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Johnnie
Richardson, the past two weeks, re-
Bay last Friday.
Miss r. McQuarrie, who has been
living at Samson, Ala, for some time.
is now staying with her mother and
sister on the circle.
Miss Belle Irwin returned from q
visit to Pensacola Friday, where she
stayed week with Miss Kate Ian
drum.
Miss Williams, who for the past
year has been the vocal instructor at
Palmer College. left last Thursday for
her home in Illinois, much to the re-
greet of her friends Miss Williams, as
teacher, could not be beaten, and her
beautiful voice has charmed many
but i'll health caused her to
return earlier than she expected.
Mrs. Mary A. Convers, of Greenville,
Ala. stayed with her mother, Mrs. E.
W. Thorpe, last week
Last Monday morning Mr.. Larrick