davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

THE PARLoR THEATER is in Glass
by itself. a big show for the smallest az
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Plumbing business; splendid
location; horses, wagons, buggy, tools and
stock, for S1.10O 800 Neville block. Tel ID,
1898
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

CASH Or CREDIT
OHcs SAVED on graduation presents.
-0/V Sandwall Jewelry Co. 50 floor,
Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

5000 to $4,000 to loan on ranches. G. Il,
Huntington 602 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

WANTED-Middle-ag woman for gen
eral housework family OF three. S2s
Georgia Ave. Phone H. 44o5.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
BARKER BROS. PAINT 90.

Mhoiesaie-retail. 1904 Farnam ST., Sher-
Wll:- Nl.lams pants, olIs, NarnIsnes, glass,
white lead, wall paper, brushes, gazing
Lad picture framing. Iels: Bell, douglas
a,0V, md. A-SS2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
FLORISTS
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

GAS WATER HEATERS, VASES
forparks, yards and cemeteries; tank heat
ers-2 and 4-hole, water fronts and furnaces.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
l2O6-S Douglas. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
and Domestics-Cont'd

GIRL to assist with general homework.
A. J. Collett lila Georgia Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
FRIEDMAN'S
LOAN OFFICE

Now located at 18th and Douglas SITS,
formerly at 2ll S. 18th st.
We wish to announce TO our old friends
and the public that our new store Is now
open for business, with special prices on
diamonds Jewelry and clothing
same courteous treatment.
2Ol ;. 9Th St Phone Douglas $685.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Saved 5 Cents and Lost 30.

A big mill-owner, Spartanburg, S
C, wanted 5000 gallons of paint,
and bought by price; paid cents
less than Devoe; got a "lead-and-
zinc" paint; but the lead was sui
phate of lead, not carbonate. Sui
phate costs about half; and covers
about half.
That paint was adulterated about
six times as much as the cents
paid for. He saved" cents; and
it cost him 80.
Oh no; it cost him more than that;
we forgot the labor Can't work it
out exactly; don't know how long
it'll wear.
Short-measure besides; that alone
was twice as much as his Saving" 5
cents.
1t was thin, too; some loss there;
don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in it,
The maker made something on that;
he didn't.
Taking it altogether, he didn't
make much by that 5 cents.
Go by the name: and the name is
Devoe lead-and-zinc. Dawson Drug
90. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
BIG MONEY BET on BALL.
Albany and Americas Sports Risk
Barrels on Series of Games.

Albany and Americas Sports Risk
Barrels" on Series of Games.
With hundreds-even thousands
of dollars wagered upon each ball
game played in Americas and Albany
of the series now on between these
two teams it is little wonder that
interest outside of civic pride is at
the highest. At every one of the
nine games played already "a bar
rel of money in the language of the
hour, has been bet, won or lost, as
fortune favored one or the other
Americas sports win and lose alter
nately, as do the hackers of the AL
bany bunch, and the result is ac-
cepted cheerfully. Men with hands
full of bills go about the grounds
seeking bets, and always with assur
ed success. Albany comes here load
ed with sheckels, and Americas car
ries her own dough there in automo-
biles filled to the rim. In the game
here on Tuesday the Albany hackers
won their barrel, taking $500 in one
lump to say nothing of lesser
amounts, but the Americas gents got
the Albany goat, hair and hide, on
Wednesdays game, and had money
to burn neutrality-suspicious. Times
Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
CITY COURT BILL KILLED.

Effort to Establish New Court in
Randolph County Is Defeated.
A statement to the effect that the
bill to establish city court in Ran
dolph county had passed the house
was published in the dailies of last
Thursday. The bill had previously
been passed by the senate.
Inquiries have ELECTED the infor-
nation that the report is an error.
As soon as the report of the pas
sage of the city court bill was read
opponents of the bill got busy. Tel
egrams and letters began pouring in
on Representative Rogers and Sena-
tor Irwin in regard to the matter.
While some of our citizens incline
to the opinion that a city court prop
erIy conducted would be of advant-
age to the county a number oppose
the measure vigorously. They are
afraid of city courts and county
courts because of the experience of
other counties that have tested and
become dissatisfied with these lower
courts.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
w. c. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

ing till eleven at night by a wind
blowing at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Fully one-third of the city's
area was desolated, more than one
thousand buildings were burned and
from ten to fifteen thousand people
were homeless.
The human heart which so quick
~ appeals TO the need Of others,
when that need comes in a form that
is apparent. was not slow to respond
ing to the suffering. The first ac-
tion on the part of the city govern
ment on Monday morning was TO
close all the saloons in East Boston
and in that part of Charleston con-
tiguous to Chelsea, with the solemn
warning that if any licensee were
found violating this edict his license
would be Immediately and perma-
nently revoked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
SENATOR IRWIN HAS A JOKE
Puff Fine Cigars at the
Expense Of Senator Harrol1

Lawmakers Puff Fine Cigars at the
Expense of Senator Harreu.
The Atlanta Georgian says when
the senate convened Thursday morn
ing the atmosphere had the appear
ance of the approach to Pittsbprg
Heavy clouds of smoke emitted from
the doors and windows, and the odor
OF Havanas foated across the cam
pus in all directions.
At first the casual bystander would
look and wonder at the sight. be-
heylng the safe thing to do was to
call out the fire department. When
the aroma of Havana reached his
nostrils this thought was abandoned,
and an investigation proved the
members had Just finished a pull
on box of Stachelbergs.
The occasion arose from return
JOKE on the senator from the Twelfth
by the statesman firm the Eleventh.
1t seems that these senators from
the consecutive districts have a ma
MIA for jokes on each other. 1t will
be remembered that several weeks
ago Senator G. Y. Harrell of the
Twelfth introduced ]. A. Perry. can
didate for railroad commissioner. to
Senator j. R. Irwin of the Eleventh
as Thomas E. Watson, thereby caus-
ing an explanation by the genial
statesman from the Eleventh relative
to his former remarks of the editor
of The Jeffs.
Shortly after that incident Sena-
tor Harrell. while visiting Senator
Irwin, lost $25.
After humoring him for several
weeks Senator Irwin presented the
senate with IS box of Stachelberg
cigars and with a fitting speech ex-
planned that it was a little joke on
the senator from the Twelfth, and
the cigars were given in the best
spirit for the members to enjoy;
then, stepping to the desk of Sen
ator Harrell, presented him with the
$50 balance of the amount which
had been lost
The joke and cigars were both en-.
joyed by the members, who proceed.
ed to smoke before the session con.
yened
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
sTAID OLD FARMERS BUY AUTOS
Messrs. Gore and Bus Joy-Ride in
Buzz Wagons.

BUZZ wagons.
The Dawson News says that Mr.
A. F. Gore of Randolph county, one
of the best known and wealthiest
farmers of this section, was in Daw-
son Saturday, and while there bought
of Messrs. J. H. and S. D. Fulford
a seven-passenger fifty horsepower
Mitchell automobile with all the
trimmings" The car cost $2,750,
and is one of the handsomest ma
chimes ever brought to this section.
Last Monday Messrs. John Bus
and J. NJ. Curry of Shellman went
to Albany where Mr.. Bus bought
a large and handsome automobile.
Mr.. Bus is one of Shellman's old
and well-to-do farmers.
Doubtless Mr.. Gore and Mr.. Bus,
who have accumulated a fortune by
good management, hard work and
economy, will get as much pleasure
out of running the things as younger
men would. However, we predict
that frost won't have to come many
falls before there will be two more
honk-honks on the bargain counter.
-Shellman Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
1PFES' BROTHER" FIGHTS
CARTS NATIONAL CAM
" ,cv AGAINST SPARROW.
ton of Song Birds and Death
bllIir raass Through Increase of In
10 o+. and English Pest.

7
tll, ~ Trees Through Increase OF In
10 eocts and English Pest.
~ Darey of Kent, Ohio, broth
'OI he trees" formally launched
e. =. otioa-vide crusade against the
D. ,i + English sparrow at Day
ps'' ohio recently in the organiza-
t0u' - +be Bird and Tree band and
r0D a5option of the following reso-
ntOns; ob as the preservation of
nc. ne and all vegetation depends
OUT .S ~ services of our native birds;
and ND oreas. The rapid disappear
Of our song birds is accompa-
ancS Nv Nv an alarming prevalence of
leu among the trees; and,
ds ,5t155o raas This decrease of num-
af our coworkers, the native
per- is due largely to the pugna-
Dnus' and murderous habits of the
T TtUgI house sparrow,
En I'VE the undersigned, do pledge
.-o,yos TO use every means to en-
ou. .Soao the restoration and preser-
Cou .ion Of our native birds and to de-
va the crow, English sparrow and
SUI otbnr foes of our birds to the
ali that that vegetation may be pre-
CIV cod 10 the use of man and beast.
Predicts Song Birds End.
Mr. Davey asserts that unless the
.obbor sDarrows are exterminated
l Uoodiv the song birds will soon be
5riyon from human habitations and
I'll remain in the depths of the for
osts leaving the insects and the
snarrows a clear, treeless field in a
verv few years.
Mr. Davev looks upon tree and
folks of it as a living creature. An
evtract from his Dayton remarks
gives an idea of his realization of
the actual life of the tree, as fol-
lows:
q affirm a threefold proposition:
First. All life is divine, for the
simple reason that nothing but Di-
vine power can produce it.
Second In all the realms of life
the laws of God are substantially
one, with slight notifications in
their application.
Third. The life of the tree is as
real as the life of the human body.
and this is seen under the micro
scope, where the protoplasmic ac-
tivities are seen to be conducted
with just as much inherent intelli-
gence in cell building as in the hui
man body.
This world can never be what its
Creator designed it to be until we
lay aside all such conceptions as
things being run by luck or chance.
The normal condition of everything
is health. If man. animal or plant
is suffering some law has been vio-
lated
Millennium Is Dawn of Power.
Man "a creature in the image of
Cod was created to have dominion
over the remainder of creation, and
Just as soon as we learn that it is
our high calling to destroy the use
less or lower forms that the higher
may hold sway then under sancti-
fed human intellect the millennium
will begin to dawn.
ho l. l.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

The federal government collects
$3.50, 100000 a year from the liquor
business. Small wonder that the ques-
ton of revenue enters so largely into
the policy of prohibition as a ma
tional issue, OF course We pTOhibi
tionists know hat the abolition of
the traffic in intoXicants means inan-
cial as we'll as moral gain TO the
nation, rather than loss, but there
are a great many people" good
temperance people'-who honestly
disagree with US on that point.
They are of the opinion that the
liquor millions are needed to help
meet the enormous expense involved
in protecting the country and pro-
viding for its welfare; they believe
that it is foolish to talk about de-
creasing the revenues Of the govern
ment at this time.
Doubtless government authorities
and the public generally will some
time be convinced that it is a short
sighted economy, very poor 1nan-
ciering, to foster an industry which
makes so many people non-prO-
ducers, which results in the degen-
Grafton of entire families and throws
an army of incapables upon the
state and upon charities. Imag-
inc this nation free from drunkards
and with the criminal and pauper
population reduced to one-tenth of
its present showing-and how many
more people there would be earning
regular incomes and paying taxes.
The facts pertaining to this side of
the question that are piling up in
prohibition states, counties and
towns are doing much toward an
swering the revenue argument of the
anti-prohibitionists,
The abolition of the liquor bust
ness does not mean the adjustment
of money. The same $3.50, 100000
would still be in the country, in the
banks and in the pockets of the peo-
pie, available for government needs.
We must show the people the abb
surdity of making the liquor traffic
tan acknowledged eviD a channel
through which must flow this money
on it's way from the people to the
United States treasury; show them
that there are better and wiser ways
of collecting the tribute American
citizens are so willing to give for the
support of national enterprises and !
national honor than through saloon |
keepers and brewers and distillers. |
William J. Bryan, in a speech be-
fore the National Farmers Congress,
st. Louis, May, 1910, says: THE
farmers are interested in the liquor |
question. Men have said that it |
isn't right for men outside of cities |
to vote on the question of running |
saloons in town. I answer that by |
asking what they think of the right |
of the saloons to fill a man with
booze and send him out to disturb |
the peace of the farmers? The
farmer pays his taxes and he has
seen his boys ruined by drink, and
he is Just now beginning to realize
that he has something to say about |
it."
The city of Chelsea, a suburb of
Boston, Mass, was devastated by
fire about two years ago The fire
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

the tree E., the visible paris
t onls secondary. The invisible por-
tloh-tne roots-is the all essential
consideration. ''''
Hence Mr.. Davey considers root
action" first and foremost in all hts
scientific work. ''4 Us
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

The city of Chelsea, a suburb of
Boston, Mass, was devastated by
fire about two years ago The fire
started on Sunday, and the flames
we're swept from eleven in the morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
se will await the filing of tho

the case will await the filing of tho
vacancies.
A case involving the ,constitudonaiity
ing for the quietlng Of title to real
estate in case OF the loss or destruc-
ton of public records. as by earth
quake, Will be heard, according to pres-
ent arrangements. early in the term.
Long List Of Prosecutions.
A long list of prosecutions under
Federal laws were also put forward at
the head OF the calendar for the com
ing term. Among these are the APP
peal OF the government from the ac-
ton of the New York Federal courts
+. Augustus HeinZe on charge OF In
tent to defraud the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. of New York City, OF
which he was president; the appeal or
the government from similar treatment
OF the Indictment against George ks
b. Larned. of Philadelphia. on charges
of having conspired with the Ameri-
can Sugar Company to restrain inter
state commerce in violation OF the
sherman antitrust act by preventing
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
under the pure food and drug act
The last of the advanced cases Is
the so-called World libel suit. The
government has appealed to the Su-
preme Court from the action OF the
the indictment against the Press Pub
fishing Company. publisher of the New
York World, on a charge OF libel. 1t
was alleged that articles were print
ed defaming William II. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell Douglas Robinson.
and others In connection with the pur-
chase of the Panama Canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Jacobs & LEVY.
A House That Is Older Than the Types
Make Them Out to BE.

A House That Is Older Than the Types
Make Them Out to BE.
Types and careless writer's make
some very furious blunders sometimes.
Just the changing of figure will
make a very serious shake up of an
otherwise good story. Just how it got
into print. at least twice, that the
great clothing and gents furnishig
house on Broad Street is this. week
celebrating its fourth anniversary is
hard to tell when most of the people
in Richmond and all through Virginia
know that 1t Is much older house.
The fact is that the firm Is this week
celebrating in great shape its forty
fourth, not It's fourth anniversary.
However, the young men who are now
at the helm and are doing some great
hustling in business way are not
forty -four years old; not by great
deal: but the old house was estab-
lished by their fathers that many
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

old daughter, Hargo. all Of which oc-
Cured during the night In Cleveland.
Q. The family is In entire ignorance
thus far OF the cause of this trio OF
bereayements.
About 10 o'clock last night tele-
grain was received by the family an
nouncing the death of the daughter
in-law. Several hours later another
message brought intelligence of the
death OF the little girl, and this morn
ing at an early hour long distance
message told of the death OF the
brother.
AS soon as the first message reach
Cd the family. Mrs Smith and daughter
Miss Lena, made preparation e
go to Cleveland, and they left with
out knowing of the death of the
little girl They will arrive In Cleve-
land without knowing that the en-
tire family Is no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

bility law of 1908. This law was passed
by Congress to take the place OF the
act nuIlited by the Supreme Court be-
as we'll as to interstate. The present
law has been attacked along the same
lines.
The Contempt Cases.
OF even greater interest Is the case
involving the contempt proceedings
against the officials OF the american
Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers.
president of the federation. is under
sentence TO serve twelve months In
jail; John Mitchell. formerly. president
OF the United Mine Workers. nine
months, and Frank Morrison, secretary
OF the federation, six months, all for
alleged contempt of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia in that
interfering with the business of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company, OF
ST. Louis. which had brought suit
a az them n. TO prevent them from
controversy are to be laid before the
court for final decision.
The Missouri 2-cent passenger rate
law and the maximum freight rate law
ment after the contempt cases. The
constitutionality of these laws is at
tackled. Owing to the veto by Cover
nor Hughes OF the New York 2-cenY
rare Dill HIS attitude as member
OF the court toward the Missouri cases
Will be watched with interest.
The court was to have given a seq
ond hearing at the beginning of the
term TO the Baltimore and Ohio SOUTH
western Railroad cases, involving the
question as to what should be. the
unit for the assessment of penalties
for violations of the twenty eight hour
law governing the shipment of live
stock Last year the court stood four
IN favor of holding the trainload TO be
the. unit and four in favor of making
the unit the separate shipments. In
view of the tie vote it is now believed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
POSTMASTER
OF ROANOKE is DEAD
Ash M. Prince Passes Away After an
Illness of Two Months, With -
Complication OF DIAenncH..
rSnecial 10 The T,mes-Disnatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Roanoke Va. October ASH M.
Prince. assistant postmaster OF Roa-
noke. died to-day OF complication of
diseases. after an illness OF two
months. aged hfty-three years. He
leaves n widow and six children.
He was native of Beckley. w.
Va and served two terms as Mayor
of Bluetield He was defeated in the
State election for Auditor. OF West
Virginia by narrow margin, and he
engaged in mercantile business in his
native State, for several years con-
Quoting drug business in Roanoke
before becoming assistant postmaster
four years ago He was past esteemed
ruler OF the Elks Lodge OF Bluefeld,
and had attained high elevation in
other secret organizations. His Is the
third death from 2ellagra In Roanoke
of the disease, Mrs. Virginia Hodges.
died Monday OF this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
OBITUARY
-,rrs. snllx purcell Grny,

Mrs. Sally FWrceII Grny.
IN the death of Mrs. Sally Purcell
Gray. daughter OF the late John and
Martha Purcell. which occurred In st,
Lukes Hospital yesterday morning at
Sis o'clock, the Confederate Memorial
daughters OF the Confederacy, as we'll
as her family and friends, have sus-
tanned severe lossa She was promi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Lynchburg. Va. October 5.-Since
late last night the family OF Caleb II.
smith well-known travelling sales
man who lives at ilo5 Early Street
has been appr.sed OF the sudden deaths
Of the son, George Smith, his wife. Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
been in feeble healti
srt,. ~rm.ov

Especial to The III
Woodstock, Va,
Margaret v. OFT died
an Illness OF more
She Is survived bYti
Emily. Sidney and !
Funeral of Mrs. i
Especial to Tho T
Gordonsville. Wa.
body OF Mrs. Tho1rAa
in Richmond Wednt
brought here Thurs
Maplewood CemeteL
She is survived bEi
S. NJ. Wright, OF ne.
tiers. Mrs. Walter G.,
Mrs. L. e. Baugha
Wright. and one
Wright, of near G.
Frank S,
Especial to The
Harrfsonburg. Y
Calwell, fifty-eighug
terday at GreeHx
county. He leavcas
rhfJHrcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
THREE DEA I HIS
IN ONE + A MIL Y.
Distressing News Received il
Lynchburg With No De-
| tails Given.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch,l
LynchburR, w., October 6.-Thc re-
porf Tonight In that George Smith,
nho was reported dead In Cleveland. In
ytiII niIye. The family here In ktil1
In the dark mr. to the cauAe of the
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
oh FL FERRY STORE
81 e GIRLS WEAR
.ly Forced Into the
IS Of Supplying
II ailoreI Gar
mcnts.
FEATURE NOW

BE girls who also had boys to
"A who In that way became
eth the style and character
Nothing, have time and again
Il the Berry Store to carry
&fers and Suits for girls and
#de up by man-tailors and of
general character as the boys
kould buy the mannish little
Her. coats for their girls
tuId give the firm special orr
extra. sizes in order to get
and distinctive effect
made garments for their girls.
o wonder then that to meet
Ind O. Fl. Berry & Co. have
IS Experimentation young girls
ed it with man-tailored gar
the most exclusive patterns.
possess an air of smart man
not to be found elsewhere.
a decided innovation for the
CHI had so long been making
othing for boys to take up
sition of girls coats and suits.
cred into 1t, however, with a
assumed rivalry. and 1t Is
Z condition, that breaking into
Id, that accounts possibly for
effect 50 favorablY noted
garments for girls and young