davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
REMARKABLE CLOTHING SALE
Brandeis stores Buy = New York
Wholesalers Surplus stock of
Mems suits and OyereOats.

Omaha men who nave been waiting for
the greatest chance OF the season to buy
their new oyereoat and suit, should come
to Brandeis Stores Saturday The most
remarkable values in clothes OF strictly
high grade goods will be Offered at this
sale. W
The New York manufacturer was badly
IN need Of ready cash and he sacrificed his
sntire stock in order 70 get H. Every suit
and every overcoat e well made up-to-
date, and shows the newest tan cut and
latest all-wool materials.
Suits apd overcoats worth up 70 Ss will
go in two big lots Saturday at $3.50 and
nA9O
The greatest clothing chance in many
years. BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

'Sayliz, hoOzat?" said the girI 4, -.
ton counter. So ~ tne no
oon aGS.o0F' querisd the girl at the glovs
Jessa zffew didenop'
LoQkeermip, WOtcha meanY'
''Ainta blushin!" .'itiPoutf'
'NartOOiF
.Aintones yunobetterl"
swat yarf'
hool0o mean. anyhow
30 leFsp0lle Wennypass chooreottpt.r d
Dlddunsee anyfeller." WI
..DCidduntee!rim. either. didiar'
"AWkamoffi"
"Sayookids" INTERRUPTED the 0aorvs.t,,..
Tribune iSAs 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

pkiNlsoN, Ia, Nov. a-(Speeial.)-A most
successful sabbath school Convention was
held az West Side Sunday afternoon and
evening In the Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles X. Meyers. the county secretary.
pFesided. strQng ADDRESSES we're made by
Rev. Decree ana Rev. Hostetler OF Dani.
son, Rev Waterman Of West side and
Rev. Gable Of WOodbine. The county
superintendent q the Homs department,
Mrs y W Piepce. made a comprehensive
talk on her work. The church was crowded
az the evening session
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
no MORE CENSUS REeOuNTs
pireetRr Ann9NRess that None WIN
ne Made Except en- Chargss
az Eraud.

WARRINGTON Nov. a-No more pre-
nnmsraAops Of populations win be made
IN connection with the thirteenth census
unless on account Of fraud. This announce
ment was made today BY Director Durand
OF the Census bureau. He was speasSine
OF the demand OF Baltimore for a recount
but the statement YES made as of gen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Postoffice at Hoscoe, 3. ~, Robbed.
ABERDEEN s. p, NoY. a1(special.)L
Robbers entered the postofnce at Roscoe,
8 D., small town 10 Walworth county,
ana secured about $500 in cash ana stamps.
u, N. Hpek, the postmaster, Who Is also
editor Of the Roscoe paper, lives above the
store. With the Hhck family rooms a
young woman clerk, ana she was thrown
from her bed by the force OF the explosive
used py the robbers. The postmaster was
also awakened BY the shock, ana calling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
SOUTH OMAHA VOTE HEAVY
Many Voters Fail to Cast Ballots
Owing 90 Crowds at Clos
ing Hour.

South Omaha polled an enormous vote
Tuesday. giving the democrats a majority
Owing to the crowds that besieged the pail
ing places lust before p. %. the closing
hour. many prospective voters were forced
to abandon their vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

MASON CITY. Ia, Nov. s.-(speoial Tele-
gram.)-John Bishop OF Nora Springs this
morning received news Of the death OF
his son Lloyd Bishop, at Roundup. Mont
He vas = years old, Mr. Bishop Iert inn
msaiAteiN lgf me sesne y q iheusht thai
pc vas murdered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Totals

The Brodegaard Crowns won all three
gaines from the 0,Rrien's Monte Chnstos
OK the Crowns landed both high and single
game q and totals Of 5s Haehr Of
total Oh bSi Tonight Ameden s flrirlmers
versus Manleys Scores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
POHtofficc Lenpuc.

The Bronchos took two games out Of
three from the Cascarets on the Metro
politan alleys. Nugent had high game OF
i5l and high total OF 40 for the Bronchos.
Rupert ha6 high game Of I75 and high
total OF iO6 Zoe the Cascarets. Score
BRONtyHOs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

are enabled 70 properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best Of
blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
F0RTY,SEVEy DIE IN NINE
Interior Of Collierv at Delagua, Colo,
Wrecked by Explosion.
TWELVE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
One q the Dead Is an Expert Res.
cuer, who Gave HIS Oxygen
Helmet 20 sIav Miner Found
Behind Debris.
RuLLETIN.

BULLETIN.
phLAGuA, Colo. NOV. s.-The bodies Of
fhlFty-nYs men we're found in the north
entry where the explosion originated. They
we're being brought out slowly over the
debris, but are not yet Identified
pELAGuA Colo, Nov. s-Twelve men
are known to have been killed in the ex-
Plosion that wrecked . portion OF mine
No Of the Victor American Fuel company
here YESTERDAY. Eighteen men were res
eped allys. The dead
WILLIAM LEWIS. mine superintendent.
". 81; EVANS. assisthnt superihtendent
WILLIAM KIDPATRICK. outside fore
~ MAILYN EVANS pit boss
DAVID BELL, niotormat
9AH ~ ]; A0UNG, master mechanic
W ttsl.tS EVANS, engineer OF the Colo
raqg Buel and Iron company at Pfffnero
LANES EMMETT Motorman F'I-GIe,
T. MARTIN, bartender
6EAT gHNNINGS weight boss
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

vide Cold and Gfip remtaH feiaoves causs
Z. ~ ". !9 Grove a5i5 RaRs kaak faF aEas'uFs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

10 make TAT and healthy children a.,
Cream OF Barley morning ana Rirbt -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

p, p y. cures
Rheumatism in
the only way It Is
possible to over
CONG the disease;
it cleansest the
blood Of all uric
acid poison aud
strengthens the
kidneys so they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source of our systems, but
equally as Important is its work Of
rerpoving the waste of oXodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion Of nourishing elements
OF the blood aud leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
lug and Inflammation of the flesh.
EHR Hf-l1 FITrTf-E77-- -t7-ETrl A. =. n - ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

BRONCiiOs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

ways had a hearty handshake for me when
we met. It wasn't so with every one of my
former friends. Not by any means The
very Edge Eve mentioned in Calvins letter,
refused to take my offered hand, in the pas
senger coach-thus administering public
insult that [ had to take as the soldier takes
his wound.
Calvin's letter to my only son was not
meant to be published; but he will forgive
lifelong friend the liberty I am taking 1t
throws f1ash-lght which may illumine some
things, for some people, without harming any
one.
Besides, it outlines our plans to improve
HE JEFF-doing it better than could
Read the Hon. Martins letter, and You'll
feel that you are in touch with as kindly
heart as ever throbbed.
Experiment, Ca, March %, 1910
Dear Durham:-Mighty glad to hear from you
rink OF you very often-always kindly. You
know, for some time, have been thinking of
jumping on train and running down to Thorn
son that I might get days rest under your
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
The Religious Press Persistmtly
Violating the Law

."There lies before me as [ write" label
known paper the 4d"ocate The 0 label b ~s
the legend:
"24JaO8"
This means that the subscription was re-
ceived more than three years ago. for it ex-
pired on the oath of January, 1905
Yet our beloved M. j. Golfer is mailing out
duns to delinquents, in which he seems to state
that all subs. that were in arrears were
dropped September, 1909
What's the matter with these religious pa
pers that they cannot run according to law?
have felt the wonderful influence of saving
grace, haven't they?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
And Even Charley Bartlett Wants
1t Again!

Ny friend, the Hon. c. L. Bartlett, is cir
culatlng the Speech of Thetus W. Sims" in
his Congressional District, just as Charles
Edwards, t. W. Hardwick, ETC., are doing in
theirs.
| suppose that the whole tribe of "Iwant-
lt-again', are at it. Thus they are saddzi1aq
the people qcith the empeu8o of circuzati7aq
their campaign Hterutoue
That speech" of Thetus consists of q
9'eao8p0per clipping. It was read in Congress
by Thetus, in 1901. Thetus himself is now
In the hallowed seclusion Of private life-to
which destination those who are circulating
his Speech" might as we'll check their
trunks.
What right have these Congressman to re-
print that old newspaper clipping at YOUR
expense? What right have they to be load
ing mall-sacks with tons of that ancient doc
ument?
Ii they are not violating the letter of the
law. they are certainly shining against it's
spirit.
The Republicans had no real legal right to
spend the public money printing hundreds of
thousands of copies of the speeches of Can
non and Iaft-made on the stump-and to
use these speeches for campaign purposes at
your expense.
The Republicans and Democrats, alike, are
using this Speech" of Thetus Millions Of
copies will no doubt be employed to secure the
reelection of the I-want-it-agains
But it isn't right Enjoying such salaries
as they gave themselves, don't you think that
they might circulate newspaper clippings
with their own money, instead of yours?
But, coming to Charley Bartlett: how long
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
PAGE THIRTEEN

Yet they cannot do 50 simple q thing as
obey the lar.
Ought they to be setting bad example?
Should they not practise what they preach?
Isn't it their duty to act as models of GOOD
behaviour?
Yet we find practically every one of these
religious papers violating the law, aidi11g the
r0alT0adS to rob the Government, adding to
the labors of mall-cerlzs and postmasters, i'm
posing fictitious circulation on advertisers
and saying by actioss that speak louder than
words:
We hare no respect for zaac"
These are the Holy Ones who are so might
lily worried over the squeezed feet of the
girls of the Smart Set in China
These are the Pharisees who rake and
scrape our Southern congregations to get
money to send music teachers and trained
nurses to the heather.
These are the men who claim to understand
Christ better than His disciples did
These are the men who would burn me at
the stake IT they could, because The JEFFs
are lighting on the side of the Home folks
and the Whites, instead of the inferior races
of foreign lands.
Why don't they run their papers right?
11hy don't they quit helping the raizr0ads
bleed the Government?
Ii they've got the changed hearts which
they profess, why not change their evil, law
less ways?
[ have another label, on another religious
paper, The Christian Sun, which shows that
the man to whom the paper goes subscribed
IN 1916, and has not since reneaCed!
Isn't it a shame?
There is no telling how many thousands
of tons of this illegal mail the railroads have
hauled. There is no telling how many mil
hons of dollars the lawlessness of the relig-
lous press has cost the people,
Won't you help me put stop to it?
You can do so by writing to your religious
paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

ownership of all the land, without any excep-
ton whatever. 1t cuts the foundation from
under the Home, by making war on Super
natural Beings, and the present marriage sys-
tenn; and also by relieving the man of all
duties and responsibilities concerning his
wife and children. The Socialists propose
that "S0clety" support the wife and the
child. The head of the family would be, not
the husband and father, but "Socetv' Can't
you see how the Home, as we know it, would
disappear?
Now, can't afford to discuss Socialism
with Mr. Anybody and Everybody; but, Sc
Letting the names of the nationally known
and representative Socialists, I challenged
them to sign and publish q definition of So
matte4s-the Home the Marital System, Re
hgion, the Land, and Social Equality
The Socialist leaders eoe1e simply AFRAID to
do 1t. Eugene Debs, Fred Warren, j. A.
Wayland, Victor Berger, Robert Hunter
Richard LIE Galienne dared not come TO the
scratch.
How can intelligent people follow leaders
> who are either too c0a00rdzj, or too qu5zty of
the dou6ze-facedness that haze charged
them qolth, to sign and publish plain, direct
definition of their creed as to those particu-
WI VOGtOS!
No wonder the Editor of the Girard Jour-
nal became disguised. It's a marvel to me
that all Southern men who have been led off
into this nasty European mess, don't realize
the tremendous meaning Of the failure of
those Socialist leaders TO GIVE THAT
DEFINITION.
If they are acting on the Square, with their
followers, what excuse can they give for their
refusal to define their creed?
Eugene Debs, Fred Warren and j. H.
Woy1oed are spreading Socialism by dis11op-
est methods
And these impo8ters know that, if they
tried to answer my fair and legitimate ques-
tons, they'd haze to drop their masks and
stand before the people IN their true oharac-
ters.
To wit: as FRAUDS, HYPOCRITES.
TWO-FACED MEN, FORKED- TONGUE
LMPOSTERS!
Since they didn't have the manhood to
take up my challenge, [ am changing it to a
dare that they will haze to accept.
On the back-cover of the April number of
Watsom's Magazine I am inviting some of
their nationally known authors to come into
the magazine, and debate Socialism with me-
Surely they eoom't be TOO timo5d to come!
Hon. Martin ca(vjn and TyoO Ner0
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
Hon. Martin CQ(vjn and TyvO Ner0
Features in TIE JeffersOnjan

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE N1NE)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
COUNCIL CONTEST
MAY Be VIGOROUS
No Action on Street Car Fran
chisc Until After April
Primary.

Councilman Il. A. Barber. Ir., of
Madison Ward. announced yesterday
that he viii not be u candidate for re-
election this spring. giving as his rca-
son that Councilmanic duties demand
more timc than he can afford to give.
He has proved an active Councilman,
his services on the Committee of
Finance having been of especial value.
The Councilmanic campaign Is warm
ing UP In several sections of the city.
In Marshall Ward Councilman CARRIER
says he Will not run again, although
in view of his long service and ia
miliarity with city affairs his friends
are cndcavorinS to induce him To re-
consider that purpose. In Monroe
Ward Alderman zimmerman will not
be a candidate for reelection. as he is
moving to Lee District Councilman
Frank Green, of that ward, has al
ready moved uptown. and Is consid-
ering offering for the Council from
Lee Ward. Perhaps the hottest can
vass IN progress Is that of former Al
derman Gunst. who is standing for
election to the Board from Lee Ward.
in opposition to Aldermen Elicit and
Gilman. The situation in the East
End is somewhat muddled over the
legality of recent action of the
Council changing the line between
Marshall and jefferson Wards.
The ordinance is now in the hands
of the Mayor, and some question has
been raised as to the legality of the
vote by which it was passed. IL the
lines stand as they are it has been
suggested that former Alderman John
Mann, Jr.. may stand for reelection.
while If the change Is made, throwing
the debatable ground into jefferson
Ward. James T. Sloan may stand for
the Council. The air is thick with
rumors of respective candidates. There
will be contest in every ward. with
the battle centring about the two East
End wards. where every other citizen
is being mentioned as a possibility.
Little legislation of Importance save
the annual budget and the apportion-
ment OF the street fund is to be OK
pected before the April primary. as
fence building VIII occupy the main
attention of the members. A member
of the Street Committee frankly ad-
mitted yesterday that his committee
would not act on the proposed change
in routing of the street car lines of
the city until after the primary. as
while some changes and rearranse-
ments arc undoubtedly justified, yet 1t
will be almost impossible to act on
the matter from the standpoint OF the
CITY at large without giving oftense
m some influential voter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
TURNED TABLESON
WOULD ROBBER.
Samuel B. Pretlow Foxes Gun in
Marauder's Face and Drives
Him Out of Drug Store.

Daring to pick UP his own revolver
In the face of another pointed at him
by {; would-bc robber, Samuel B. Pref
low. clerk in the homeopathic drug
store. III Firth and Main Streets.
Thursday night, turned the tables on
the robber and ordered him out OF tho
store. firing on him as he ran.
The naraudor walked into the drug
store about o'clock, and Mr.. Pret-
low approached him to see what he
wanted. AS lie did 80. tho robber
poked n gun In his face and told him
to be still If he wanted to avoid trou-
BILE. With this remark. tho intruder
walled up 10 the cash register Tho
clerk followed him. and picked up his
own revolver, lying near the register.
For second each man looked down
into the muZzlc of n gun, each having
finger on the trigger. and tho mo-
incnt was tense. The clerk was tho
first to speak.
Got out, and get out quick. or
there'li be something doing" he said.
and the would-be robber backed to-
wards the door. still leveling his
weapon at Mr.. Pretlow's head. As
he turned 20 ope nthe door. the clerk
fired at the rctreat!ng man, evident
~ missing him. for the marauder fled
up the street.
The man does not correspond in de-
scription with the man who robbed
the same place some months ago, and
with the man who robbed L. T.
Wright's drug store, at Lombardy and
Broad Streets The case was reported
to the detective department yesterday
morning. and detectives We're put on
the case. There is small hope, how
ever, of locating the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
BUILDING PERMITS
Another Row of Stores Planned ior
Seventh street.

Another Row of Stores Planned for
Seventh street.
Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
w %. Sullivan, to erect a one-story
frame stable in rear 3514 East Broad
Street. to cost $50.
William II. Schwarzchiid to erect
a thrce-story brick tenement, three
stores, on the west side OF SeVenth
street. between Main and Frankhh
streets, to cost sl6,500.
j. T.. Creery. to erect one-storS
frame stable and shed in the rear OF
1920 North Twenty-first Street, to cost
$50 !,
e. Raab, to repair a brick store. .
East Broad Street. to cost $500.
J. N. Cullingworth. to repair brick
factory, 25OS East Main Street, to cost
$435.
L. Raab to repair a brick store, 702
East Main Street to cost S225.
Frank Roth to repair frame
dwelling, 1911 East Clay street, to
Mrs. NJ. w. whltlock. to repair a
frame dwelling, 2621 Vcnable Street.
to cost $175
Mrs. NJ. L. Gathrlght, to repair a
franc dwelling, 1923 Nenable Street,
to cost $l75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tho following charters were granted yes.
terday by the state Corporation Commission:
Virginia White Leghorn Company One !,
Catlett. Va. Fl. A. Ward. president; ". w.
Thomas. Vice president S. S. Ward secrc-
tary-all of Catictt. Va Capital: Maximum,
$1,000. minimum, $3.50. Objects: Poultry
business.
Tidewater Bank of Virginia Unc.). Reed
willie. Va. J. a. Palmer. Jr.. president; e.
w. Edwards vice-presldent; J. C. lett, CASH
Ter: J.. p. Rice secretary--ail of Reedvilic.
Va. Capital: Maximum. 5000; minimum,
$1,000. Objects: Banking business.
Moser Music House Cfnc.,, Norfolk. Va.
Clara Moser, president; j. j. Foster, vice.
PRESIDENT: Max Moscr. secrctary--a.. of Nor
$4,000. Objects: Deal In musical instru-
mcnts OF all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
COMPROMISE VERDICT
City Agrees to Pay Mrx. Mason $3.50
Fn~ nj


Judgment was entered in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday morning
in the suit of Mrs. Bridget Mason
against the city of Richmond for $3.50.
The verdict was in the nature of a
compromise, and the city agreed not
to contest the case further. More than
year ago Mrs. Mason, through At
torney r II. Tal1ey. entered suit for
injuries sustained by falling on an
obstruction in the streets. The trial
jury gave her $500. The case went
TO the Court of Appeals. where the
verdict was set aside. on the ground
that the accident happened in the re-
Gently annexed territory: that at the
time of the accident the city had not
had time 10 place the new area in the
same condition as streets In the CEN
trail part of the city. on which money
had been spent continuously for half
century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
ARREST L. L. SCHLEIsER

Boy Nineteen Years Old Charged VITA
Stealing Overront In Murphy's Hotel.
l.. l.. Schcser, nineteen years old. was
arrested last night warrant charging
him with stealing a handsome overcoat from
Robert Murphy in Murphy's Hotel. The
warrant WAS sworn out by James I. Disney.
manager of the hotel.
According to the charges, schleiser entered
Robert Murphy's rooms and stole tho over
coat, afterwards pawning 1t in a pawnshon
on Seventeenth street He was found by De-
stcctive- Sergeants Bailey and Wiley on
Broad Street not from tho hotel and placed
under arrest Search of his pockets revealed
pawn ticket, showing that ne had gotten
$40 for an ovcrcoat. He denied the charge
at first. but later confessed TO tho two de-
tnItiI + 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
ASKED COURTS MERCY
Lewis Brown Pleads for Light Sc

Lewis Brown Pleads for Light Sem
tencc Because of His Family.
Lewis Brown. colored. who appealed
from the Police Court. where he was
sentenced to sixty days for stealing
Smith. pleaded guilty In tho Hastings
Court. yesterday morning. and was
sentenced by Judge Witt to fifteen
days In jail. lie has already served
seventeen days while waiting for his
appeal.
In his plea of guilty, Brown threw
himself on tho mercy of the court.
saying that he had a wife and several
children to support.
Kate Booker, colored. who appealed
to pay fine of $40 and costs for
stealing a pair Of shoes from w. t.
Dabney.