davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

| OMAHA, oct. H.-HAY-No. ! uplsnd.
al 90; No. 2 upland, 800; packing $500:
| alfalfa, $500. Straw: Wheat, $500; rye,
/ SEQ; oats, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
eSundaY.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock al
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, Neb
FOR the twenty-fOur hours ending at
O'Clock p. m, oct. q. 1910.
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. oct. -WOOLs-steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, lSd23c fine
mediums. 17Q2Ooi fine. 14d17c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Receipts Of Cattle Very Liberal for a
Thursday.
HOGS ARE TEN OR MORE HIGHER
Than Usual and Weak 60 ~
Much ~ Ten Cents
Lower.

Ihe Following table shows the receipts
81 cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
, Tor the year to date as compared with last
year: 1910 teOa Inc. Dee.
Nattle ........1.0l26J5 eOl 6S6 uO,96S 49,.
tioSs .........l. $50 6ll .SSGS4 ....... lJO1VS
oheep .........2. 259, 313 lS25167 53llA5 ..'''.
ne following table shows the average
prices or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several DAYS, with comparisons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
SUGAR and MoInascn,

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Linen Huck Towels, good quality,
in white or red borders; Will eaual
tile regular lie quality. for 1:Hc
each.
:5c-All Pure Linen Towels at
values that cannot be equaled. hem
stitched damask, all white or red.
gold and blue borders.
Hemstitched Huck Towels. with
or without damask borders and
buck, with scalloped edge; your
choice, zoe each.
FANCY LINENS.
An-Linen Handdrawn Centres ALL
Linen Embroidered Centres, round,
with scalloped edges; your choice,
zoe each.
Embroidered Centrepieces, round,
With scalloped edge: only :5c each.
Embroidered Shams and Scarfs,
with hemstitched or scalloped edges:
your choice, soc each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Gladstone Social News
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial to The Times -DispatchI
Gladstone. Va, December S.-AIiss
Mary Capell who has hen attending
school in Washington, has returned
10 her home here.
Ernest Tompkins. of Arlington, Is
the guest of r. w Moon
D. S. Jones and Il. L.. Lacy visited
Lynchburg this week.
Misses Mabel and Florine Harris
who spent last week in Richmond
have returned home
C. u. Alundy, of Cornwall on-the
hudson New York, is visiting here.
j. H. Payne, and wife. of Blue Ridge
Springs, who have been spending sons
tine with relatives here. have return.
ed home,
Miss Norma Johnson, of Lynchburg
Is the house guest of the Misses Alers
a D Jordan left last week for Ken.
tucky, where he is engaged in con
tract work.
Mrs. j. A. capell visited Mrs. *. ii.
Smith. of AppomattoX this week.
Mrs. G. D Akers has returned from,
n businesS trip to LynchburE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Fork Union Social News
special Is The Times-pisnatch !,

Especial to The Dispatch.I
Fork Union, Va, December 3.-Miss
Airline Thomas, OF Charlottesville Is
visiting Misses Helen aud Elizabeth
Thomas,
Miss Gladys Atkins. of Richmond,
has returned after visiting Miss Lilly
Mae anead. at the Windsor,
Miss Ruth Snead. OF Cartersville,
spent 9 few days recently at her home
here
Miss Elizabeth Mecraw. of Rich
Sread has returned.
frank seay, Of v. p. T.. spent several
3rN,g last week u his home.
Miss Josephine Mercer, daughter of
pr Mercer has returned after visit
10 friends al this place.
Professor ELLIS snead, of King Will
VAN county has returned after a brief
visit at the FOld Homestead"
the student body OF the Fork Union
military Academy presented Rev Will
liam u. Hatcher, p. d. with beautI-
full silver loving cup last week Cadet
Harris making the presentation ad-
dress
Mrs, Filter Daniel. OF Nelson county,
has returned after visit to her sister
Miss Emma Thomas
Az a recent social and oyster supper
~ the Baptist Church a large crowd
was in attendance, A feature OF the
nvening was little plav rendered.
entitled, That old Sweetheart OF
Mine." Professor Douglas featured In
The scene in reviewing the character
lstics of his old eweethearts Of the
past. while the beautiful young wo-
msn OF this town. representing these,
walked In silence in the, back ground.
Miss Resale stuart snead, bride; Clara
r.aines. Lottie Snead Louise Snead
Pitts. Elizabeth Thomas, Gay Broadus
md Epsio snead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
On Third Floor

has in shape Of
SEirtpTat
mine TO
little priced and best all they're
gifts Z 5{ts Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Some Big Bargains in
Dress Goods and Silks

$3.50 prondcloths inches wide in black navy
biggest bargains IN SALE
Imported snrd42 inches vide in the most wanted
olive all
wide all
am and bark Catawba ana hiacn,
suttnrs
Novelty suiting yard inches vide
this
Il 81
o =
Silks
wa street snd
s, c.,bmcr. d. sole ooc soft Ansh
Including o'e'
heiotrope, garnet feso'a a1e Ss'
lnchss
reseda bacls
rs's aan a'gn , a beautiful
IN %a9 5 5g sS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

or border designs, floral or Oriental
patterns. at zoe to $500 each.
Automobile Rugs, $500 to $1,000.
Steamer Rugs, $500 to 5000.
Carriage RobesA s3.00 to $500.
acknowledgements stock to be
found In our city, in grey. red or
white. at S1.0O to $500 pair.
Our. special at $500 cannot be
matched anywhere.
Complete stock Of Screens filed
or untitled, from the smallest to the
largest sizes made, at 75c to $1,000
each.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases---
all selected with view to their APP
propriateness for gift purposes.
Special Tables, sl.5O and $:,50.
Special Tables, 1850.
Special Tables. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Now arc. ........... $2.0S
Heed and Willow Chairs and
Rockers, with, our without uphol-
stored seats and backs, in natural,
shelac, fume or grass green; prices
begin at S2.75 and upwards.
Table Covers--A very extensive
showing of p-to-date covers IN III
sizes, medallion or Persian centres,
all colors, imported or domestic.
IA. .O5c TO $3.50 SCI. .$1.5O to S4.S0
81. .01c to $3.50 loci. $500 to $500
Couch Covers-1ndia,. Persian,
Turkish. Bagdad. Mikado or Egyp-
ton designs sllnsurpdssed values at
S1.0O, $3.50, $500 to $1,000 each.
Bed sets-Renaissance, white or
Arabian or muslin, with colored
bands, at $500 to $1,000 each.
Lambrcqusns or Piano Scarfs---
sateen. crepe or silk, with allover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Waists in Xmas Boxes

New shipment Of heau4.tul Linge-
RE Waists Handsomely designed
with lace and Baby Irish. in a mum.
Der OF clever styles. put In Xmas
boxers, which would make any wo,
man splendid gift, at Sl.20, si.75
and $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
FURS- What a Delightful Gift
Party and Evening Dresses

The cream of the seasons produce
lions are here. Nothing you could
buy for her would please better,
All the latest creations are here.
Your special attention Is called to
crepe de chine dresses which viii be
on sale tomorrow; special at $lG,es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Linens!
The Gift Splendid for the Home

OF the newest designs.
79xI2 inches, $500.
72xao inches. $3.50.
72Xl08 inches, $500.
72xles inches, $3.50.
I2&l44 inches, 500.
Napkins to Match.
2oS20 inches, 1925 dozen.
22X32 inches, 1913 dozen.
eixci inches, s3.25 dozen.
All Pure Linen Damosk, full
hleached and silver bleaclicd, yards
wide, 4 full range of the newest
designs, 90c quality for 7Jc.
Mercerized Damask, 81 inches
wide, fine quality, in assortment of
the newest designs. Why pay more
when you can get-this for 1Sc ward?
Linen Napkins, heavy weight;
sl.T6 quality for S1.10.
All Pure Linen Napkins. heavy
weight and full dinner size; the
$3.50 quality for 800 dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Sterling Silver for Gift Purposes D,s ssSs,,s

prepared o your wants IN sterl
Siverware only of
the highest reputation and
every absolutely Mer'& Rhoads The
the prices
iewery for goods of the quality Wo would
line goods viii be
unable duplicate the exclusive articles later
Sterling
$1,000
$1,000
$3.50 $3.50
$3.50
Sterling silver Manicure and Embroidery scissors
from ............... Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Sterling silver
Many other articles at very moderate prices
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Small Wares

10O-yard spooIs' of Good Quality
Sewing SILK. worth SC SPOOL 10n
Three spCols for 1OC
24-yard rolls of White Cot G.
ton Tape; worth lee W
Misses and ChiIdren's Shoulder
Braces: made like the S1-50 o.
kind Special at.-.. EOG
SeW-on Hose Supporters. H.
with rubber buttons; Pr. lVG
Barbour's Linen Thread: o.
spool ...-..-..-..-.- ON
Nickel Safety Pins; ! dozen Eo
on card 3 cards for ~
Kings Cotton, 2O0-yard spools;
black and white; three spools Eo
15c Needle Books; assorted m
English needles ...-....... lUC
Garter Elastic. plain and o.
fancy frifls; p yard lengths OC
PearI-head Lace Pins; ur- A.
brea kabIe; worth I0c card III
Scissors and Shears, nickel 0z
steel finish Pair iT-.---- ~
White Pearl Buttons; va tues
worth up TO SC card three So
csrdS Tor ---------..--- OA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
BIG MEN SECURED FOR
PENNSYLVANIA MINES

Cleveland, March 2o.-Following an ad-
vertisement for Large, strong men over
six feet tall more than 100 men OF that
description were engaged by a local en-
pioyment agency today for assignment at
nilr,es In Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Fifty of the men were sent out OF the
city today. They were informed that their
duty was to protect property in the event
OF a strike and that the work would prob
ably last all summer. Considerable Sc
CT ecy was observed in respect to their des-
tinations and they were practically asked
to engage themselves blindfoded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
AND RETURN

takes any fancied future conditions into
his calculations while shaping his ac-
lions here
Firm let him stand here and look about
him.
To the man of stun this world is not
dumb.
Why need he roam into eternity?
What he knows he may grasp.
So let him walk through his earthly day;
Let him enjoy or torment ever onward
stride,
Though every moment still unsatisfed."
Profound words these, encompassing
the deep philosophy of human life. Goethe
does not mean to deny or doubt immortal
ity The contrary is clearly shown by
the closing scenes OF the drama. He
wishes to impress US with the all-import-
ant thought that the distinction between
the present and the eternal world Is a
false one; that this is the eternal world,
that we are eternal beings now and ought
to be doing eternal work. The man who
is of real stuff that Is, true hearted, will
find the voice of God uttering itself In
this world, and, following that voice. he
will find enough to do without troubling
himself with anxious fears as to what
the future may hold for him.
1t Is the gospel of deed-the gospel of
life-and 1t is noble one. Not in the
goal and in the prize, not in the future
of rest, but in the race; in the present
work, with its boundless possibilities OF
pleasure and pain. are we to find our field
of worth.
Faust now clearly sees that the curse
of human life is the want of power to
enjoy the present. And yet that this Is
the right way he has always been dimly
conscious of, even In his dark stress.
But now he sees the light clearly. His
eyes have closed upon the narrow world
of self and have opened upon the great
world of universal ends. He recognises
the true view of life--,"Yea, to this
thought | cling with virtue rife, wisdom S
last fruit, profoundly true He alone
earns freedom and life who must daily
conquer them anew The problem of life
is now solved for him; his soul has found
the satisfaction 1t craved-a harmony
with the all. He has learned the true
significance of life-that man must live
for many and that only so far as he comes
in harmony with the truest instincts OF
humanity can he fulfill his destiny and
find his wellbeing.
There is no need further of asking whai
is God and where lie He? What Faust
has declared as unknowable when he
peered through the heavens in his night
watches has now become a reality in his
own soul. The conclusion reached by
Goethe that man must live for man is the
result of philosophy based on expert
euce: 1t is not newt Is the conclusion
of Scriptures. Philosophy and inspira-
ton. to use Marsaret's words, Our
priest SAYS the same thing, only in Diff
ferent words" have arrived at the iden-
cal conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
TELEGRAPHERS MAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Knoxville, March 2o.-(Speeial.)-A strike
of all the telegraphers on the Southern
railway system is threatened, and IL or
dered will affect the opera tors from Wash
ington to the gulf and st. Louis to the
Atlantic coast. The contract between
the telegraphers and the railroad expired
March 1. The teesraphers we're offered
an in crease of per cent over their pres
ent wage schedule, which has minimum
salary of $50. so. In addition the operators
are demanding that the seniority system
be adopted. A strike may be ordered at
any time.
A conference of Southern railway Of
fcials will be held here Sunday. 1t is es-
t.n,sted that the railroad has nearly 1000
operators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
Mother Earth i. Older Than Ann

Chicago, March 2O.-Old mother earth,
who has closely guarded her age for her
entire life. is 4oo.00o.0oo years old. accord
Ing to an article which appears in the
current number of a geological publication
OF the University of Chicago today. In
more scientific phraseology the approxi-
mate age of the earth 1t has been dis
covered. may be determined by dividing
the amount of salt In the sea by the
amount brought down each year by tho
rivers that empty into 1t, Sir John Muir
ray, Professor jolly and NJ Dubois. all
eminent geologists. stand back OF the
new method Of computing the age Of the
terrestrial sphere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
MEAT PACKERS DENY
FIXING OF PRICES

washington, March @.-Continued de-
malls that the American Meat Packers as
sociation discussed or attempted to fix
prices in any way were made by George
L. Mccarthy, publisher of the National
Provision, before the Senate high cost of
living committee today.
TIE consumer must look to the farmer
for relief against the present high prices
declared James s. Agar, president OF the
western Packing and Provision company
of Chicago. Senator Gallinger asked the
witness Ii he had any knowledge of any
combination to maintain prices.
$50 help me God, no. exclaimed Asar,
thrusting his right hand in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
Big Corporation Tax Revenue

Washington, March 2o.-Estimates made
by treasury officials now are that the
revenue this year from the corporation
tax will far exceed the amount Secretary
MacVeagh originally thought would be
derived from that source, some OF them
putting it as high as $4o000.000 This
estimate is based on the returns up 10
this time. They indicate larger amount
of net income over the 5000 exemption
than was at first thought to be the case.
Returns have been received from about
10000 corporations and when the delin
quents are all in it Is believed the total
number will appro INNATE 326.OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
REPUBu|CAN|SM
Ind THE TARIFF
T It Has Robbed Many to
~ Enrich Few
-
SENATOR BORAH'S STAND
RepubI,can Party Would Have Persisted
Before End of the Century If the
Democrats Had Needed the
Advice of Lamar


Tt was the second session of the FORTY
fifth Congress when the famous depap
was had on the taSnley Matthews res
: ol,,tbons. which declared the ma
tional debt payable in standard silver dol
lars. that Lucius @. C. Lamar took the
floor to oppose the proposition. He was
then the first rhetorician in Congress or
out of Congress, and his sentences, at
once the most stately and the most ex-
quisite of any living American orator
or writer. Oh, if his party had only heed
ed him Nay, If the south, that produced
cotton to sell In a gold market, had only
been convinced by that mastery argu-
ment, the republican party would not
have lived to see the end of the nine
-afeenth century. But they would not, and
kyas only one of the innumerable mis-
. that my old party has made since
In ion, Lamar at the close
of his powe. speech, marshaled the
southern senators, who had left the cham
Der II years earlier, when convinced that
the government of the fathers no longer
existed Nor did he neglect to present
in that splendid array Jefferson Davis,
and pay him tribute that he had earned
on the field of battle and in council of
state. Lincoln had just been elected. Sew
ard, the republican leader of the Senate,
had made a speech of exultation and
warned the south that after its long COM
nation the soepter had departed out of its
house forever.
Lamar then repeated from memory the
speech of James Fl. Hammond, sue
cessor of John C. Calhoun and Robert Y.
Hayne. made in reply to the triumphant
expounder of the higher law" as fol-
lows:
Sir. what the senator says is true.
The power has passed from our hands
into yours; but do not forget it cannot
be forgotten, it is written on the bright
est pages of history that we. the slave
holders of the south, took our country In
her infancy, and ruling her so out of 20
years of her existence, we return her to
you without spot upon her honor. match
less in her splendor, incalculable in her
power, the pride and admiration of the
world Time will show what you will do
with her; but no time can dim our glory
or diminish your responsibility.
And then Lamar caused to be read the
terrific indictment George P. Hoar of Mas
sachusetts brought against his country
under republican rule, in that tremendous
peroration of his speech accusing William
w. Belknap, republican Secretary of
War, of high crimes and misdemeanors
In office Hoar was a republican and a
republican Senate refused to convict Bel
KNAPP. solely because he was repub
1ican.
That was a third of a century ago,
but republican ideas have prevailed in
this country ever since. The cardinal
dogma of the republican party is that
whatever is desirable must be done,
whether there is law Tor 1t or no. Vide
the Roosevelt administration. Here is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
STANDARD Oil Man Suicides

Pittsburs, March a-(Special)--
Word has been received here of the
suicide of Francis r. Sheldon. who
held responsible position with the
Standard OH company and who, during
the life of Daniel ODay. vice presi-
dent Of the Standard OH company. was
the latter's confidential man. Sheldon
took poison before a young woman
with whom rumor connected his name.
at Sharpsville, Pa, Thursday night.
1t is said that a man employed by
Sheldon brought the latters wife and
children to Sharon, Pa. where they
saw Sheldon in a drug store with the
Sharpsville woman drinking soda wa
ter. The affair preyed heavily on
Sheldon's mind. He was well known in
the oil fields. His home was in Car
negie, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21

Cardiff. March 20.,-The prolonged
negotiations over the new wage agree
ment between the South wales coal
owners and miners were broken on to-
night and a strike of 100000 miners 10
regarded as Inevitable March 81. This
strike will affect altogether 100000
workers, including railway and dock
employees and others dependent upon
the col1ieries. f-~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21

Richmond, Va, March 20.-One hun
dred members of the United Brother
hood OF Leather Workers joining. they
saw. in q nation wide movement, de-
serted their benches today after serv-
Ing an ultimatum In which they de-
manded ten hours pay for eight hours
work. The walk out affects three
firms. The local union was organized
several months ago in anticipation of
todays strike. The strikers demands
were ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
To Our Subscribers.

To Our Subscribers.
The Edition De Luxe show
ing Greater Birmingham will
be issued according to pros.
pectus, and better, if possible,
regardless of any statement
emanating from a former en-
ploye Of this company.
DAVIS ADVERTISING AND
SALES COMPANY,
414 Brown-Marx.
Bell Phone 1455.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21

Columbus. Miss, March 20.-(Spe-
cial.)--H. F. simrall received a tele-
gram yesterday from John r. Yates,
sovereign clerk, Woodmen of the
World. Omaha. Neb., stating he would
arrive in Columbus one day this week
Mr.. Yates has been sovereign clerk of
the order since it's organization, dur
ing which time he has handled about
s45,000.000. He employs $50 people in
his ONCE al Omaha. He is major gem
eral of the uniform rank, w. O.. W.,
and comes south at this time to as
sist in selecting location for an en-
campment to be held next August. The
companies in Alabama, Mississippi and
louisiana belonging to the uniform
rank will meet and spend a week to-
gether, competing for prizes amount-
ing to $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
FOR THE LEGISLATURES.

J, ". r. Barnard of Pratt City an
FAnounces himself candidate for the leg
esSslature, subject to the action Of the
e 1emocratic primary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
For sTATE sENATE

1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the state senate from Jeffer
son county, subject to the action O
the democratic primary t
HUGH MORROW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21
FOR, AIrDIToR

hereby announce myself as a can.
lidate for reelection for auditor OF
Jefferson county. subject to the action
Of the democratic primary.
ROBT. A. NORRIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-21

FUN CLERK AND REGISTER
hereby announce myself a candidate
Cor clerk and register of the city court
Of Birmingham, subject to the action OF
the democratic primary. April 4. 1910.
SAM. l.. BLAKE.