davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Nebraska
LIQUOR RULE OFF BOOKS
Lincoln Excise Board Repeats Fa,
nous Regulation.
TO PASS IT IF TOWN GOES WET
Mayor Lave Refuses to Preside at
Rose Observation-Disclosures EK-
tended by Business MEMS
Association.
Rrom a staff correspondsntl

" TOM n Clhll AoITeHpONuCuAsI
LINCOLN. April ~e-Cspeoial Telegram
The Excise board today repealed rule =,
which has become famous since the city
has been without saloons. This rule pro-
vides that no common carrier may bring
liquor into the city and deliver II At the
home OF any citizen. The rule made II
necessary for tho common carrier TO deliver
the liquor at It's place OF business and the
man to whom It had been consigned mad
10 90 there and sign for It himself. It
was unlawful for a man TO send an agent
for the goods. The board also decided to
pass the rule II a majority o fthe voters
favored saloons and gave II out unofticialy
that n the town goes wet an effort VIII be
made to have all the drinking done In sa-
looms and to make it hard to have beer
sent out to the homes.
Mayor Love refused 10 preside At tho
Rose meeting tonight. though invited to
do so. The mayor answered The invita-
tiou from the Business Mems Protective
association by asking who composed the
league and at the samo time declined 20
preside at the meeting. President koop
Of the association said it was composed Of
business men and the invitation has been
extended in the name of some 1900 persons
who have signed the petition asking the
submission Of the liquor question. Attorney
Roe. who presided at the Towne meeting.
presided at the Rose meeting. The invita-
ton was extended 10 Mayor Love to pro
side because Mr.. Rose is the mayor OF Mil
waukee, all OF which was set out in the
invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.

when a person rises from each meal
with a ringing In the ears and a general
sense Of nervousness, K is a common
habit 20 charge il to a dersnged tomacn.
II found It was caused from drinking
coffee, which 7 never suspected for a long
time. but found by leaving of coffee that
the disagreeable feelings went away.
Il was brought 10 think OF the subject
by setting some Postum and this brought
me- out or trouble.
1t IS a most sppetizlng and invigorat-
Ing beverage and has been Of such great
benefit 10 me thar naturally speak Of it
from time to time as opportunity offers.
a lady friend complained 20 me that
she had tried Postum but Il did not taste
Eocd. In reply 20 my question she said
sHo guessed she boiled IL about ten min
Fes. ] advised her to follow directions
and know that she boiled il fifteen or
twenty minutes, and she would have some
thing worth talking about. A snort time
aco heard one Of her children say that
they We're drinking Postum ~noW-a-iays. so
] irdCe she succeeded Ia making IL good.
which Is by no means a difficult task.
The son OF one OF my friends was for
merely a nale lad, but since ne has been
1riuhlng Postum. has a fine color. There
IS plenty Of evidence that Postum actuar.
ioes make red blood. as the famous trade
mal. sass."
Read Tile Eogd Co Wclivile. found i'm
1. nh=- There's "a Reason"
u Ever read the above letter. A asw on.
appears from time 20 tinis rhsy are Esu.
ASsss, y aAd fun 81 amman Interest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

ventilation will be carefully looked after.
The Lexington schools during the last
twelve years have graduated more boys
and girls than any town of its size in
the state. The present class consists of
twelve boys and seventeen girls. The policy
OF the school is to keep a large percentage
CT the boys and girls who enter the ninth
grade the entire four years. In the ninth
grade OF the present graduating class there
were forty-five enrolled. The Lexington
schools are well represented in the two
state normals, IN the Wesleyan university
and in the state university, The farmer
boys who enter the high school on compile
ton many OF them enter the state agri-
cultural school in Lincoln. Dawson county
has several graduates Of the agricultural
school. this has been an impetus TO raise
the standard OF farming and stock raising
in the county
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
wsterwork. Ion nenlrLce.

BEATRICE. Neb., April s-Cspecial)-
City Attorney Sabiu has rendered a decision
that Beatrice can spend a certain amount
OF money for a new wsterworks plant. II
the people wish 20 vote for IL. Last winter
the people came up against the statute.
which seemed to prevent the city's spending
more than $1,000 q year for waterworks
Improvement, but the attorney has ruled
that Beatrice can issue bonds sufficient to
bring the total water bond issue up TO
Si5R OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Nebraska CITY Golden wcdding.

NEBRASKA cry, April 9.-(SpecisID-
1t was fifty years sgo yesterday that j..
w. Waldsmith and Miss Elizabeth Faunce
were united in marriage in this county,
and they have ever since made this city
their home, Their relatives remembered
the fact and gave them a surprise by going
% their home and taking charge OF the
same. Their children were present and 81
was also i'm the nature Of a family reunion,
Tho groom has been one % the leading
elders OF the LATTER Day Saints church Of
this section and prior TO taking up preach
Ing was in the srocery business, lie and
his wife are wel-preserved people and
were handsomely remembered. not only by
relatives and friends, but by the members
Of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
FIRE RECORD.
nIa MiIIs nt GoIdneIh.

GOLDFIELD, New, April 9-The S5O-ton
mill Of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 last midnight Following an
ploslon in the refinery, where 10000 In
bullion was stacked for shipment. the fire
spread to a huge ~conveyer and TO the sam.
ping department and stamp batteries. A
shutdown OF sixty days will be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Roy Asks pray Thousand.

HCLDREGE, Neb, April "a petition
asking for SO,0o damages from the Bur
liugton railroad has been filed in the office
Of the clerk OF the district court Of this
county. Tho plainun is George FritzeI OF
Chicago, who loft q limb nearly two month.
aEo b. being run over by a Burlington train
near DoanS siding west OF MeCook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

BEATRICE, Ncb, April Especial Tele.
gram)-Ben, the S-year-old son Of +. IT.
Eils' a blacksmith. Of Crab Orchard, had
an eye burned out today. The lad entered
the shop where his father was working on
the anvil. A piece OF not metal struck him
I'm the eye, burning the ball out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Good Rceord for LeNIngton schooI.

Good Record for Lexington school.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. April e.-tSpecial)-
The school board Of the Lexington schools
has rranEcd for the letting OF the contract
for the South side school building and
Tor the new high school building according
TO the plans prepared by J. II. Felt & Co.
Of Kansas City. The new school buildings
will be OF the latesty design and up to date
in all conveniences, Heating. lighting and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

The author sets forth something Of the
lebt which literature yves to religion for
its subjects, its language, its antagonisms
and inspirations, as well as in many cases
for the training of its writer's, while on the
other hand he has suggested the debt
which religion owes to literature for the
extension Of its influence and the human
izing OF its ideals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Ten MIIiIona IN Cola.

NEW YORK. April s.-The engagement.
OF 12,5O0.0o I'm double eagles today bring,
the total amount Of gold engaged for ship.
ment 20 England on this movement TO
9l0,O00.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
New Books


Fiction.
BY INHERITANCE. BY Octave Thanet.
534 PIP, $50. Bobbs-Merrill company.
The question OF the negro is the theme
Of this novel. Lily Pearl. the heroine. and
a lady Of color" is the most original Of
this authors creations, Her skill, her
charm. her fascinating beauty, her love
for sydney Danton. the negro graduate
Of Harvard, her heroism, endear her to the
reader. a delightful Boston spinster, a
punctilious southern gentleman Of the old
regime and a pair OF interesting young
lovers are the chief white characters.
Picturesquely set on an Arkansas planta-
ton, the story moves TO its climax amid
scenes and incidents Of graceful and en-
gaglng charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
MayfOwer Rugs

own an automobile. and this story tells OF
the rollicking good time, besides weeks of
adventure, they get out of their vacation.
0 PORFIRIO DIAZ, President of Mexico.
BY Jose F. Godoy. 233 pp.; 81; G. p. Put
nam's Sons.
A study OF the public and private acts OF
the president of the Mexican republic and
OF the services rendered by him, in the
capacities OF soldier and Of statesman, to
the country with whose history he has been
so intimately connected. The volume con-
tains numerous illustrations and several
maps, indicating the rapid strides in inter-
nal development that Mexico has taken
under the guidance of It's president,
HOUSING REFORM. BY Lawrence
Weller. 1875 PIP; N2o; Charities Publication
This book is a Russell Sage Foundation
publication and is put out in an attempt
to awaken the country and 10 furnish the
right sort OF ammunition for the recently
established National Housing association,
with directors in a score Of states.
A MESSAGE TO THE WELL. BY Hora-
to ". Dresser. 2i PIP; Sl.25; G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
Essays and letters on the art Of health
and a general outline Of faith in relation
to health.
EASY GERMAN STORIES. Edited by
=. =. Bierman, 1873 PIP: 80 cents; American
Book company.
This book contains eight short fsnciful
tales OF great charm and freshness which
have not heretofore been edited for Amer
lean schools. They partake Of The charm
Of Grimm's Marchen, are told simply and
directly.
LA PETITE PRINCESSE. Edited bv
Edith Healy. l5i PIP; IS cents; American
Book company.
This story for beginners Is simple in
style and interesting in subject matter.
1t is a French variant Of Little Lord
F%auntleroy, with a little girl as heroine
instead OF a boy. Following each chapter
are conversational questions In French
based on its contents.
GERMAN PROSE COMPOSITION. Rv
Sarl w Osthaus and Ernest n. Bier
mann. l3l PIP; 65 cents; American Book
A Graded text book OF German writing
FOR high school and college use. based on
consecutive prose and intended to develop
rapidly the students sense Of independence.
ENGLISH LITERATURE IN ACCOUNT
WITH RELIGION. BY Edward M0rtfmsr
chapman. 5l PIP s.; Notwithstanding
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

and eventually wins out against great diff
f~iculties. He also wins the love of Helen
Savine, the daughter OF the man by whom
he is. employed as an engineer.
THE GODPARENTS. BY Grace Sartwell
Mason 26 PIP; I.l0; Boughton-Mifflin
company,
This is a camping" story though 1t
brings in for campers a trio Of characters
that probably never cAmped together be-
fore. One is a civil engineer Of interna-
tional reputation; the second is a rather
world-worn young woman of fashion who
a week earlier would nave expected to see
herself doing acrobatic feats as soon as
roughing it in the woods and wadIng up
trout streams. The third is her elderly
French maid, who presumably acts as
chaperon. The cause OF it all is a wild
young school boy who has run away to the
woods and can be coaxed out Of his re-
bellious spirit only by being shown that
not all his elders are "mollycoddles."
AN APPRENTICE TO TRUTH. BY
Helen Huntington. 45 PIP; $50; G. +.
Putnam's Sons
This novel is a mingling OF Eaiety, psthos
and tragedy, with its high lights and its
shadows, and deeply human throughout.
After a brief sojourn in a prim New Eng
land own the reader is plunged into the
whirl Of New York society. The &rama
is enacted by the two principal charac-
tiers, characters that are so fundamentally
diverse that an ultimate clash between
them is inevitable. The plot is original
and the story is we'll written.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
MiaCeIlRneOuE.

THE AUTO BOYS OUTING. BY James
4. Braden. 43 PIP; 81; The Saalfeld Pub
fishing company
-Four healthy, vigorous, ambitious boys
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

JOHN THE UNAFRAID. A. c. McClurg
& co.
A small book, bound in purple and white.
cast in scriptural form and containing the
story Of the carpenter John, who founded
the Church OF the Brotherhood and who
lived a religion Of deed rather than creed.
FLCTTERFLY. BY Clara Louise Burn
nam. 81 PIP; 81; Houghton-Mifflin com
pany
A charming. elusive fairy story for chill
dren in which the Princess Flutterfly, Jack
Frost and love strangely come together. OF
course there is a cruel king who in the end
is no match for the trio. The illustrations
in color by Miss Emily II. Chamberlain are
fantastic and charming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla

Accept no substitute, but insist on having
Ing Hoods.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolate tablets known as sarsatabH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Purify Your Blood

The cause OF pimples. bols and other
eruPtions, as we'll as that tired feeling
and poor appetite, which are so common
IN the spring. is impure and Impoverished
blood.
The best way TO purify and enrich the
blood as thousands OF people know by
experience, is 10 take
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

WHITE MAGIC BY David Graham
Phillips. &92 PIP, $50. ID. Appleton & Co.
An American, educated i'm Paris. comes
home and sets up his easel in a cottage in
tho Adirondacks and makes art his sole
mistress, ono day in a Tainstorm a pretty
girl takes refuge iu the cottage and the
painter finds her there asleep before the
fire. The girl comes every day TO pose
and asks the artist TO marry her, smiling
incredulously at his statements that he
does not want 10 marry and is not in love
with her, The girl is the daughter OF a
New York finanCier and complications
grow out OF the young mans firmness.
The story is well written and is illustrated
by A.. b. Wenzell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

THURSTON OF ORCHARD VALLEY.
BY Harold Bindloss &E PIP. $50. Fred
erick A.. Stokes ompan
Disappointed In both business and love.
Geoffrey Thurston leaves England a poor
man and g0es out 90 the crest Canadian
northwest, where he makes a new start
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

SALLY BISHOP. BY +. Temple Thur
ston. 44 PIP, $50. Mitchell Kennerley.
sally Bishop is the daughter Of a poor
clergyman, who died unsuccessful and en-
Filtered; and she is managing to keep body
and soul rather painfully together. through
the drudgery OF long days OF typewriting.
Trail. the nan who is destined to play a
vital part in Sally Bishops life, has his
first glimpse Of her through an office win
dow, from the street.
The story ends In tragedy, grim tragedy,
as such stories usually do end: and che
admirable thing about the udlng IS the
sense that 1t leaves Of having been in.
evitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

own an automobile. and this story tells OF
the rollicking good time, besides weeks of
adventure, they get out of their vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
PE0IAL DISPLAY OF NEW RUGS

year that we are displaying hundreds of new deMnsc Irngs and qualities Rugs and carpets Never
can please Their most @acdng These rugs are made rom the 18imhd r matp otek largest rooms rug
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

This Bissell' Gold
Medal Ball Bearing
Sweeper, heavy
brush, guaranteed
to do entirely salts
factory work: on
sale at .S3,25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

ENGLISH LITERATURE IN ACCOUNT
WITH RELIGION. BY Edward Mortimer
chapman. 5l pp.; s.; Houghtoa-Mafnin
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

A MESSAGE TO THE WE'LL. BY Hora-
to ". Dresser. 2i PIP; S1.25; G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
Essays and letters on the art OF health
and a general outline Of faith in relation
to health.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Royal Wilton Rugs

These rugs are noted for their artistic coloring
designs. The wearing quality is the best.
4 no IL Dnna- for 0O IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03

\ solicitor who is noted for his
egotistical bearing recently retired
to quite Deyonshire village for a
months rest, and his air of superior
ity aroused the curiosity of the daft
resident of the place who made VI
his mind to investigate the matter
without delay.
One morning he cody buttonholed
the proud man of parchment, and
without further parley boldly asked
him why he was so stuck up"
Well" he said, Il am a member OF
most honorable profession, and that
naturally makes one feel IA little
proud"
This explanation did not satisfy
Daft William.
IT'S all very well what you say,
said he after a brief reflection, but
tell me what a lawyer can do?"
oh" replied the other, anxious to
lhumor his interrogation, for one thing
he can draw conveyance"
Draw a conveyance" exclaimed
Willie in disgust why, that's moth
ing. Any donkey can do that"
The lawyer moved on.-New York
Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03

Harry A. Maxwell of indianapolis
told his story o fSenator Beveridge:
When Benjamin Harrison was presi
dent of the United States a delegation
from indianapolis came to Washing
| ton to talk over appointments, and
while waiting in the lobby outside the
presidents office at the White House
the conversation turned to lawyers
Whom do you think the greatest
Lawyer in the state?' asked one of
the party. Why Benjamin Harrison, of
course responded two or three OF the
members in chorus. Not only is Pres
ident Harrison the best lawyer in In
diana, but he is the best in the coun-
try. There is absolutely no doubt of
this And whom do you thinks the
next best lawyer in the state?''was the
second query propounded. That's
easy. Albert J. Beveridge.' was the
response. 'Beveridge, Beveridge.' re-
peated the man. You certainly don't
mean that. He is hardly old enough
to vote. and the paint on his shingle
is still fresh Cant held that re-
sponded the Indiana man. I know
Beveridge is the next best lawyer in
the state. because he says so him
self Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
FARMERS WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT am a farmers
wife" writes Mrs. j. M. Shepherd, oil
this city, land have heap TO do"
'Four months ago could not stand
on my feet, TO do anything much, but at
this time | do the most OF my work.
took Cardui and il did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treatthemSelvesa as have"
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman tonic.
II is easy TO take, and so gentle in IFS
action, that il cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being nom
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you TO
try Cardui.
~ B-Wr,ie TO. Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
INSTRUCTIONS, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
eof Women sent IN plain wrapper. on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
kosmos klub.

A very delightful hospitality of yes
terday was the meeting of the Kosmos
Kub which was entertained by Mrs.
Garnett Johnson at her residence on
G street, S. w.
After a merry series of games. re-
frsehments were served Mesdames NJ.
German, Tom w. Champion, John
Whiteman. John Nichols Bertha
Whiteman, ]. n. Dodson, \. c. Woods,
Tom Bogie, Charles Dobbins. Cravens,
Bleakmore, w. p. Poland, Ray Poland,
Charles Anderson, julius Kahn, Har-
reid, Hancock, Kinkaid. Tom Frame,
Mrs. w. B. Johnson. Miss Mary Gwyn
of Gainesville. Misses Katie and
Grace johnson. Misses Katie and
Grace Johnson assisted the hostess in
serving her guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES
WHEN APPEAL COURTS DIFFER
IN THEIR OPINIONS.
ORDER MAY ESCAPE
Insurance is Invalid Only When it Can
Be Shown that the Insured Contem-
plated seIf-Destruction Before the
Policy Was Issued.

Jefferson City. June "A difference
of views between the Kansas City and
st. Louis courts of appeals as to
clauses in fraternal insurance con
tracts prohibiting the collection or sur
eide policies, was determined in Divis-
ion No. ! of the supreme court today
through an opinion field by Judge
Graves. The two courts of appeals
differed in their opinion on similar
cases.
1t is held by the supreme court
where a person takes out a fraternal
policy from an organization not licen-
sed to do business in this state, that
it must abide by the laws of Mis-
souri,. as they were at the time the
policy was written.
December, 1901, Charles II. Fosz
took out fraternal policy in the int
ed Order of Foresters, an organiza-
tion chartered in Wisconsin, and not at
tllil tIlht llNtuoth III -lloSOull III Pl,
900, payable upon his death to his
mother. His mother died in January.
1903, and May following Fosz commit
ted suicide. Under the rules of the
organization an undsputed policy of
this kind would go to the insured
mans brothers and sisters, he not be
ing married. He had a hair brother
and a half sister, but had stated when
taking out his policy that he had neith-
er brother nor sister,
The organization alleged fraud on
Fosz's part because he stated he had
neither brother nor sister, which the
court holds is not good law, nor can
the organization escape payment pe-
cause the insured party commits sui
eide. \ licensed fraternal organiza-
tion might escape payment of suicide
policy, but only after proving in court
that the insured contemplated commit
ting suicide when the policy was taken
out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
jeff Davis Birthday.

Atlanta, Ga, June "a general
public holiday reigneb throughout
Dixie today in honor of the memory
of Jefferson Davis, first and only
president of the Confederate States
of America, who was born in Ken
lucky 102 years ago today.
The birthday of Davis is a legal
holiday in this State, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas. In Louisiana
the day is observed as Confederate
Memorial Day" and in Virginia the
anniversary is celebrated with pa
triotic exercises in public schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-03
BAR PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
NEXT MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL BE
HELD IN DECEMBER.

Oklahoma City, June 2.-The next
annual meeting of the Oklahoma
Bar association will be held in Ok
lahom City during December. This
was decided upon Thursday a, a
meeting of the executive committee
The exact date and place of meeting
will be decided upon later. The
president Cf the association. +. j.
Womack of Alya, was empowered
to invite some distinguished law
yer or jurist to deliver the annual
address. and Z. r Blake Of Ell
Reno was chosen as toasLmaster for
the banquet.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing program was arranged:
THE Employers Liability to the
Employe," Duke Stone. Ada. :?
Progress of the Legal Profes
sion," NJ. ID. owen, Chandler
Problems of Probate Practice in
Eastern Oklahoma" H. \. Ledbetter,
ArdmCrc
Commission Form of Government
for Municipalities, j. II Everett,
Oklahoma City
Harmless Error. Judge Stllwell
If. Russell. Ardmore.
The Corporation Commission and
Its overs" Clifford L. Jackson. Mus
kogee.
''Intrastat, Commerce as Affected
by Interstate Commerce Homer 3.
Low. FL Reno.
Juvenile Courts aud Their Intlu-
ence." Judge J. T. Dickerson. Chick
asha.
Those present at the meeting of
the executive board were; r. j.
Womack, Alva. president; Clinton
O. Bum. Oklahoma City, secretary;
W. !. Gilbert Oklahoma City: John
). Davis, Chandler. S r. Bledsoe,
Guthrie. j.. b. Thompson, Pauls
Valley.