davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-26
OFFERED For RENT

Housekeeping ROoms-COntinued
MODERN rooms. z2lO Harvey ST Red
5i2S.
FURNISHED rooms for Light housekeep-
ing. Ola s. nth Ave.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. single or en-
suite. 6lb N. 10th.
CLEAN, cool rooms: housekeeping al
lowed 20l3 Harvey.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 24Os
Cunning.
TWO suites Of housekeeping rooms. mod
ern; references. 2llS Chicago
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; furnished. 2e2s
Capitol Ave.
THREE furnished light housekeeping
rooms. sos N. 18th St
FOUR unfurnished ground-floor rooms;
modern, except heat; close in; rent. Sl20O.
531 S. 18th Ave.
Unfurnished Rooms.
THREE strictly modern rooms. unfur-
nlshed, for light housekeeping. H5S N. Gath.
FOUR nice housekeeping rooms; s19 N.
oath ST., near Cunning; price $3.50. Apply at
office ina Webster St
MODERN. rooms, $40 unfurnished. S45
S. S5th St
FOR RENT-7-room strictly modern, close
in; 2O22 Webster st.
JJNFURNISHED rooms; modern. 6l4 S.
18th ST. Harvey 4S4S'
THREE nice rooms, water pnd gas. 81
per month. 2lOs N, 9th st. Tel B-263l.
Apartments and EIats.
ELEGANT 3, Z and broom apartments.
Strebaow Terrace. Webster 42SS,
NEWLY papered Groom flat; modern,
except heat; S18 1900 N. 10th St. Conrad
Young, 1913 Dodge Street
SERVANTS problem solved; rooms con-
densed into s; steam heat; electric light and
laundry; hot and cold water; wall bed, safe,
gas stove, refrigerator; janitor service The
Hunter, 18th and Dodge. Tel. Douglas Es2.
FURNISHED apartment of s rooms. first
floor; modern; piano; telephone. etc. zoos st
Mary's Ave.
VERY beautiful apartment West Far
nam district; modern and complete. Per-
rine & Wolcott, S2s Brandeis Theater.
ONE s-room, strictly modern flat, facing
Hanscom Park. Gail 17Ol Park Ave. Har-
ney 49l2.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1920 Farnam St,
Tel. Doug. 1854; Ind, A-1O64.
FLATS strictly modern, 5-rooms and bath
oak finish; 2104 California.
GROOM FLAT suitable for dressmaking
millinery or manicuring parlors. 2922 Leav'
| enworth ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-26
Colorado.
1T is WORTH WHILE

FOR SALE-Large mountain stock and
grain farm; good buildings, soil and ell
mate; plenty OF tree water and range; suit
able Tor one or two families. Tremblay,
Dillon, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-26
Furnished Houses and Flats.

WILL. rent our furnished home for month
of August TO q congenial couple. Refer
encss required. WI Williams Phone
Doug 227O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-26

ONE elegantly furnished apartment, every
modern convenience, including steam heat
ana auto garage. Cornish Apartments.
w. Farnam Smith s. Co, 1924 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-26

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-oNB OF
the finest irrigated ranches in tbs state;
1850 acres In all; all under irrigation hav-
ing 80 feet of paid UP water which alone
Is worth $4,000; two railroads have sta
tons on the place; five sets OF improve
ments. tho very finest OF soil; land lies
perfect. Here 10 one of the very best
propositions ever offered for sale and Will
bear the very closest Investigations IL a
handle it. Address Ralph II. Drennen,
Fort Morgan, Colo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
LOCAL SOCIALISTS
ARE BUSY
PROMINENT SPEAKER NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - FEA-
TURE ADDRESSES PLANNED
FOR SUMMER MEETINGS.

Socialism in Wenatchee is making
rapid progress. There are AZ mem
bers that meet here once a week in
the hall above the Grotto. Their
meeting night has been changed to
Wednesday on account of Tuesday
being a night that is generally taken
up with other matters.
David C.. Coates, ex-governor of
Colorado, addresses the socialists
next Wednesday night on the topic,
What is Socialism," The public is
cordially invited and there will be
no admission charge.
Representative Hawthornthwaite,
of the dominion parliament, will
make an address before thesocial-
lists of Wenatchee in the near future
Other speakers are being arranged
for, and the socialist program will
be replete this year with speeches
from prominent members. {.
Considerable new interest in the
party has been aroused by the recent
change in the party government of
Milwaukee. The city is now under
socialist policies and is one of the
largest cities in the country to recog-
nize the party that is growing greater
every year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
SAYS W.A.C[ARk| IS
bACKER
1T is REPORTED THAT Mon
TANA MILLIONAIRE is BACK
OF ROBERT e. STRAHORN AND
NORTH COAST ROAD.

1.-The s15,00O,O0O which Robert
E. Strahorn has spent in the pur-
chase of railroad terminals, and in
the construction of his mysterious
North Coast railroad system, was
supplied from the Golfers of Multi
millionaire w. A. Clark, former
United States senator from Montana.
who, several years ago, built the Salt
Lake, San Pedro & Los Angeles rail-
road and sold it for $SO,O00,00O to
the late E. H. Hartman"
Such Is the interesting report float
ing around Seattle about Spokane's
only Sphinx.
Clark May Have Interest.
From a railroad man of high
standing in the Pacific northwest"
asserts the Times, "a reporter
learned that sufficient investigation
into the heretofore unfathomable
Strahorn mystery, has revealed suf-
ficient facts to indicate conclusively,
that Clark, the enormously rich cop
per magnate of Montana, is prepar-
ing to do in the northwest what he
did in the southwest when, against
heavy odds, he built and equipped
big railroad system from an inter-
mountain city to the Pacific coast and
then disposed of it to a transconti-
mental system at a handsome profit.
''The high source from which facts
were obtained in support of the story
has led railroad officials and others
who have long camped on Strahorn's
trail to believe that at last the secret
of his mysterious and heretofore hid
den financial backing is shortly to
become a matter of public know
ledge, and that Clark will be shown
to be the man who has supplied the
Spokane promoter with the missions
he has expended in this state dur
ing the past four years"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
TROUBLES Of THE
CENSUS TAKER

The experiences of the Seattle emu
merators, who have already COM
menced their labors, indicate some
what the troubles that the local emu
merators will be up against when the
work begins here on April Is. The
women cause the serious trouble and
positively refuse to give their ages.
The following is the plant of one of
the Seattle enumerators:
"They won't even listen to u.s. said
one of the agents this morning when
he reported his troubles into head
quarters. I'VE explain our business
to them, but it doesn't make any diff
ference. Some of them will give us
their names and addresses, but when
we begin to ask them the rest of the
questions, like What's your age?'
and Married or single?' that ends it.
Sometimes they tell us we are too
fresh and some of them threaten to
call the police. If regular enumer-
ators run up against the same thing
don't want the job"
eve must make the women under
stand that these questions must be
answered if Seattle is to get what is
coming to it on the census rolls, y
said D. c. Conover, manager of the
bureau. They must understand that
the questions are not personal or i'm
pertinent. Also they must be made
to understand that the answers they
give are confidential; only the govern
ment supervisor sees them. Once
they arrive at this understanding, we
believe they will be enthusiastic help
ers."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
NJ GRAWS GREAT
RECORD

New York, April John J. Nc
Graw, who is to pilot the New York
Nationals this season for the eighth
successive year, celebrates his 37th
birthday anniversary today. Whe-
Their or not he lands his team at the
head of the column he is certain to
have the hearty support of an army
of loyal fans Among the hundreds
of thousands of lovers of baseball
throughout the country the fan who
sizzles on the bleachers at the Polo
grounds in midsummer and roots for
the home team is in a class by him.
self. For him there is but one league
and in that league but one team
the Giants. And for winning this
loyal and almost fanatical support
of the followers of the game the Gre
| dit is due to John ]. McGraw.
McGraw is one of the most unique
figures in baseball. During the time
in which he has figured most promi-
nently the national game has been
revolutionized, and no man has done
| more to bring about the new order
of things than McGraw. Years ago
he upset the old idea that great ball
players had to be large and muscu-
lar men. Coming into the National
|
nothing but a boy, and small and
almost frail one at that, the old
timers sneered at the idea that he
could ever play ball with the big
fellows. It was the wonderful work
of McGraw and Keller and others
of the old Baltimore team which
caused managers to hunt fast, small
men instead of large, powerful ones.
In all the annals of baseball there
has never been such brilliant inside
baseball as McGraw, Keller, Jennings
and others who played with the ORR
oles in the seasons of "a and '95.
As a manager, McGraw has been
| as successful as he was a player.
Since he took charge of the New York
Giants on July 10, 1902, they have
played 1920 championship games,
winning 6SS and losing 432 for a
percentage of GA. They have won
two pennants and one worlds cham
pionship and finished second three
times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FOR WILSON

While Douglas county was not
represented at the Washington hotel
dinner in Seattle Monday evening, at
which former Senator John L. Wilson
made the definite announcement OF
his candidacy for the United States
senate, yet the following kilograms
were received:
A. l.. Rogers, republican state
committeeman; William Clapp, chair
man of the Douglas county republi-
can central committee; ]. G. futile,
publisher of the Big Bend Empire;
M. B. Malloy, and w. F. Haynes sent
the following telegram:
"Old line republicans of Douglas
county favor west side candidate.
Their choice is Hon. John L. Will
son."
M. B. Malloy, a prominent attorney
of Waterville, sent the following:
"This is the first time that we have
had an opportunity to help you ex
cept when we got three counties here
to help nominate Frink for governor
Stay with it and do not allow
preliminary primary in King county
for we have democrats enough ant
do not want Burke"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

Kodol insures good digestion By
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process. In perfectly digest
iag al food taken into the stom-
aeh.
While Kodol II doing this, the
stomach u resting-and becoming
strsag and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"a stomach that n doing for the
beAy just what Nature intended
e to dds the man who II always
prepared for any emergency. He
q "there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach, II
o nan sick all over. When the
stomach II irritated BY undigested
Ieod, the blood and heart are d.
roetiy affected. Then dullness, IN
natu. Il sleepiness, sick-headaches.
vertigo AID faint1ng spells. and
even serious brain trouble develop.
xodol win prevent these.
apur1ing the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
Taft and Carnegie Attend.

Washington, D. c., April with
President Taft as the chief speaker
and Andrew Carnegie as the guest of
honor the new Carnegie Library at
Howard university was formally
dedicated today with interesting ex-
ercises. President w. P. Thirkield
of the university presided at the dedi-
cation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
The Value of Good
Digestion
Il easy to figure if you know what your stomach
i worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value.
By insuring good Digestion kodol cures Dyspepsia.

TO special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which II induces
can be ayerted and corrected only
BY natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-just a. the stomach
should perform it-while the stomr
ach takes q little rest for tho
stcmach's sake"
Our Guarantee
90 20 your druggist today and - z 81.
lar bottle. Then after you have Used ~
entire contents Of the bottle II yo1 60
honestly say, that IL has n0s done yoa any
good, return the bottle TO the dyuggt1o and
he viii refund your money without 9nss-
ton or delay. We viii then pay The dvuG.
list for the bottle. Don't heoteo1o. 81
druegfsts know that our guarantee = UocAe
This e6er aDDliss 70 the large besals ealr
and % bat ono In . family. ne large -.
lie contains ~ times - much - ne ~
cent bottle.
Kodol n prepared ct the labos&
tories Of = G. Dewitt Z Co. ChaooOR
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
Advertised Letters.

Carlton, H. r.
Duffee, Harvey
Davies, Miss Eleanor
Chapman, Doughtery
Green, Tom NJ
Hefferman, John
Hudson, w. A.
Hayden, Will
Moue, Mrs. A. H.
Mayse, Hugh CD
Mills, Mr..
Schuch, w. S.
Simpson, James
Smart, Davis J. CD
Ward, James E.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. M. HULL,
Postmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

Eugene N. Foss, recently elected
to Congress from the Fourteenth
Massachusetts, district, may be the
democratic nominee for governor OF
Massachusetts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

1t is said that Liebler & Co, will
spend 100000 on Mascagni's new
opera, "Ysobel," before its actua!
production. Bessie Abbott will be
starred in the opera.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

The democratic state nominating
convention in Ohio will be held June
21 and %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01

Additional Endorsement Of the crusade
inaugurated and vigorously prosecuted by
The Washington Herald against the loan
sharks and the fight being made by
the Anti-Food Trust League against the
high prices of foodstuffs was given by
Central Labor Union last night.
Emmett /. Adams, OF the machinists.
from the legislative committee, presented
a Dill directed against the loan sharks
which was referred to the executive and
legislative committees for report He
called attention TO the recent indorse-
ment given by the central body to the
movement started and prosecuted by The
Washington Herald against the methods
of these money lenders. saying he had no
doubt the central body would indorse the
bill and instruct its legislative commit
tee to work for its enactment into law.
The bill is similar 10 the one drafted by
former Commissioner West. 1t provides
that the Commissioners shall have rigid
supervision of the money-loaning bust
ness. under a license Of $780, the rate OF
interest for all loans. including all costs,
not 10 exceed per cent month
For Civic Betterments.
This BIN was drawn at a conference Of
representative citizens interested in civic
betterments of the District and repre-
sentative organized charitable bodies.
In connection with the fight against the
excessive prices of foodstuffs, the exec
utfve committee OF the central body was
directed to bring in a set of strong reso-
lutions indorsing the plans and purposes
OF the Anti-Food Trust League. The res
olutions will be reported Monday night
next.
on motion Of Charles D. Seals. vice
president. the executive committee was
directed to take up the matter OF organ
izing a union labor label league. 10 pro-
mote the handling by washington mer-
chants Of union labor made goods.
Eulogistic resolutions, introduced by
/ Mark Jackson. Of the painters and deco
rators, 10 the memory Of Benjamin Han
| ford. a member of big g. OF New York.
one of the best known labor advocates
/ and printers in the country, who died last
week. were adopted by a rising vote
! He was candidate for Vice President with
I Eugene Y. Debs, when Mr. Debs ran for
/ President He was widely known in
Washington.
| ". Fl. Ashton, organizer Of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers, with
which the Chauffeurs Union is connected.
addressed the central body. He said nine
Ct the eleven men Of the Terminal Tax
/ icab Co, dropped recently, had been re-
instated. He told the delegates that his
: organization would send an organizer to
this city 10 complete the organization Of
the chauffeurs.
! Thomas G. Iglehart, secretary Of the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners,
Local No 132, reported that his organiza-
ton Of 1000 men had indorsed the central
body's oction in indorsing the work OF
/ the Anti-Food Trust League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01
MASS FOR MRS. CLAUDE.

High requiem mass was celebrated for
Mrs Herbert Claude at ST. Patrick's
Church yesterday morning at Il o'clock.
Services were performed by Father VIII
fam T. Russell, after which he pre-
uounced the blessing and preached a
short discourse. touching on the lOvable
character Of the deceased.
Rev Joseph Mallon. pastor Of St. An
drews Church. Tennallytown. was In the
sanctuary. Requiem mass of Gregorian
chant was rendered by the choir of st.
Patrick's Church, Of which Mrs, Claude
was at one time a member, with Prof.
Armand Gumprecht presiding at the
altar
Interment was at Mount OliveJ. The
pallbearers were Judge William II. De
Lacy, DR.. J. W. Morgan, Z. B. Owens,
and John Weaver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01
Free Sample
Helps Weak
Women.

So many of the Ills Of women are due
to constipation that too much warning
cana.t be given them to keep the bowels
well omen. They have a mOdesty and
timidity about this that is positively dan
gerous to their health. II is function
that is as necessary as air and food and
should not be avoided.
But it is important to know the remedy
best suited to WOman's needs. Cathartic
pills and tablets are too powerful and
salts and purgative waters are both pow
erfuI and nauseating. What Is wanted Is
something mIIder and better tasting. but
which at the same time is promptly effec-
tive. DR.. CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin fills
these requirements and is being taken by
thousands Of intelligent American women.
They not only use it themselves, but hav-
ing found il effective in their own case,
they keep 1t in the house for other mem
bers of the family for we are all called
upon at some time or other TO use such a
remedy.
It is a safe and reliable laxative tonic
and can be conveniently obtained of any
druggist at 80 cents and S1.0O a bottle.
Before buying a bottle of your druggist
the doctor invites you TO make a test OF
it at his expense. and when you are salts
hed Il Is what you want you can buy il in
the regular way. just as thousands are
doing. So If you will send your name and
| address to DR. Caldwell ne will send you
a sample bottle free of charge.
Thousands of people owe the present
good health Of their families TO applying
| for a free sample bottle, for in this way
they learned Of an effective and mex
pensive cure for constipation. indigestion,
| liver trouble, sick headache, sour stom-
| ach and troubles of that kind that come
| from a disordered stomach, liver. or
bowels The family Of Harry 7. Rocker.
| 20S W Monroe street, Chicago, are among
the legions who highly praise this grand
| laxative and are glad 10 publicly say So
| DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
| to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
| to the stomach. liver, or bowels absolute
| " free of charge. Explain your case in a
| letter and he will reply TO you in detail
| For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
| otherwise For either request the doc
tors address is Or. ". b. Caldwell. r.
SIS. Caldwell Building. Monticello. Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01
JAS. ]. SHEEHY DEAD
Well-knOWn Attorney Vic
tim of Attack of Grippe.

James J. Sheehy. a weH-known Wash
ington patent attorney. died at his resi-
dence, Z14 P street northwest, last night
at 7:45 o'clock from an attack u grippe
contracted about two weeks ago.
He was a native Of this city. and en-
tered the law Office Of Anderson & Smith
when a boy. After studying patent law
for several years with Col. Clement
Smith. he opened an Office OF his own.
At the age Of twenty-one he was married
to Miss Mamie Clay Smith, member OF
a well-knOWn Maryland family. Col
Clement Smith was Mr.. Sheehy's part
ner in business until HIS death, about
two years ago.
Series of BereHVements
Although the trouble which caused his
death was Of long standing. Mr.
Shelby went 10 his Office, SIS F street,
until about ten days ago and attended
TO all his business up 10 last Friday.
when he was forced 10 give up HIS
family has had series Of bereavements
recently. His brother, Frank A. Sheehy,
will be buried this morning az 9 o'clock
from St AlOysiUs' Church. A sister-in-
law died here on January 20
Mr. Sheehy IS survived by his wife,
four daughters and two sons-Edna
James. Marie Cecilia, Ietta Genevieve.
Mamie Clay, James Joseph. r., and
Frank Sardo Sheehy. He also leaves a
brother and sister, c. 4. Sheehy and Mrs.
Thomas H. Morton. He was q knight
Of Columbia Council, No. o. K. of C.,
and a member Of Carroll Institute. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-01
ARGUEHUMAN ISSUES
Monday EveningClub OfY NJ.
c. A. Holds Banquet.

Church home, and State were defended
by prominent speakers at the annual
banquet OF the Monday Evening Club
Of the !. N c. a. last night.
Rev William J. Kerby, D. D, pro-
fessor OF sociology at the Catholic Uni
versity, spoke on sociology. There are
strong and weak classes, he said, and
the strong must take care Of the weak.
The church measures and interprets So
cIal needs. he said.
Rev DIT. Abram Simon. Phi. D. spoke
on the opportunities OF Washington. stat
ing that her charitable organizations and
learned men in art. literature, and sci
ence, her institutions of learning, her
public services, her schools and churches
were things to be proud Of, but that she
has shaIIow-cluste care-worn parents,
and many other problems.
More Conversion His Advice.
THE minister's opportunity was the
subject OF an address by Rev. Charles
Wood, d. D.. pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant. THE clergy needs TO be con-
verted." he said. Society needs CONVEX
sion. Iaymen need conversion, and there
needs TO be a conversion Of attention.
Just what there IS for the layman 10 do
was presented by Charles F. Nesbit who
spoke OF this as a day Of specialties. and
said that in order 10 centralize expert
testimony in the clergy as a head. it was
necessary for them 10 have communion
with the iaity.
That the cause of high prices is murder
is the belief OF A. J. McKelnay president
Of the Federal Council OF Churches. He
said that one authority contributed the
high price Of foodstuff to one cause, and
another 70 some other. and that it was
hard 70 tell what Is the matter.
@. T. Darnal and Prof. Z. II. Abbott
spoke. Paul f. Sleman presided.