davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Circumstances and lawyers alter cases.
Ana women. generally speaking, are good
takers
IL takes woman to find an excuse when
there isn't any
There rs no gi!t-edged reference that can
beat an obese hank balance.
anyway, the unwritten law seems 10 have
lot written about H.
Nearly every gift that is made has some
sort OF string tied 10 H.
brag about girl 20 her female friends
II YOU would discover her faults
The time you can depend upon a woman
Is when you are sick or In trouble.
An icOnociast rs a man who knocks our
pet theories into the middle OF next week.
When the doctor tells a man 10 diet. the
patient proceeds TO refuse all the things
he dislikes.
After spending a lot 81 time in getting
what We want, most OF as spend 3 lot
more in trying 90 get rid OF it.-ChicagQ
News
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
BYRON REED BUILDING SOLD
b. Handler Bays Building Used for
Half Century by Real Estate
Company.

Tie former home OF the Byron Reed COM
pany 2l2 South Fourteenth street has been
sold by the company for consideration
something like $1,000. The Byron Reed
company moved two months asO 70 the
Brandeis theater building. after having oc-
oupied the Fourteenth street site for about
half century.
The purchaser o. the old property win re-
model the building. which Is a brick affair
two stories and basement and will install
boot shoe and mems furnishing store
Mr. Handler has been In business al
Thirty-third and Q streets, South Omaha
The property has a frontage OF twenty-six
feet and Is Twenty-Five feet deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
AUTO COLLIDES WITH cAR
Tive Women Oeeupants Receive Cuts
aRd BFuises-Rescued from URder
Overturned Machine.

O. j. RhOades. a, chauffeur who drives
for the Franklin TaNieab company. eoIuded
with a rapidly moving street car IN front
Of the Rome hotel last night at 7:i5 O'Clock
and the big Franklin Limousine was struck
and hurled over upon its side. RhoadeB
chung TO the steering wheel and was not
injured. but two women occupants, Esther
Waters and Grace Mosher OF $40 South
Tenth street suffered bruises and cuts from
broken glass. Tony Halast.k, a chauffeur
In the employ OF the same company saw
the accident and jumping upon the over
termed car pulled the unconscious women
out with difficulty The women were at
tended by Dr, II. A. Waggener. house
physician Of the Rome hotel.
The street car which struck Rhoades was
a northbouRd deaf institute car. No. 256.
Il was claimed that no blame attaches 70
those In charge Of the car. The Limousine
was not badly damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Meeting Decide Leagues Attention Of Fans

Richards got the steel hook and "ucklcd''
Khartoum's ears-that Is, he damned tho
hook into them But it was useless khar-
toum was there to stay, and he had MS
way, despite the efforts Of several keepers
armed with sharp prods, lie finally got 80
ugly that Il was thought well to leave him
alone.
Khartoum has a small cash register on
which he rings up every cent given TO HIM
lie has always turned over each days re-
ceipts TO Sultapa. But yesterday after ne
went to Ance's side, he gave only every
second copper to his wife, Alice receiving
the others. This was no doubt his idea OF
paying armony, and is significant OF his
intention not TO return home.-New YORK
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Iowa and Drake
Sending Out
Bar Stories
Two Varsity Players Are Crippled and
Des Moines Team Makes Poor
Showing at Practice.

IOWA CITY. a., tNov. 1O--(Special)-
leotRard passes on the part OF the varsity
this afternoon brought four touchdowns
Tor the team IN sciitnmage with the team
iron thes.loS,a, 'Ciisl High school. The
backs ana endsyaTea working the forward
raas to great advantage and reports from
Drake university tell Of Improvement in
tho throw art there, ali OF which points
TO Tile promise that tie forward pass win
prove a great factor in ground gaining in
ths-game next Saturday.
Captain Hyland was seen in uniform for
the first time since his injury az Ames to-
day lie entered scrlmmage for a brief
speu with the high school men. The latest
development IS t0e suffering Of Alexander,
the bis colored tackle, from weak back,
which has been bothering him more or less
throughout the season. A crippled knee
continues to keep Thomas from his posi-
lion at LETT half but It is believed that he
will start the game with Drake Saturday
AL right
Coaches expressed themselves as much
displeased with the practice Of the teams
tonight
DDS MONIES. la, Nov, iO-(Special.)-
Bear stories are beginning to issue from
brake stadiunit The latest report Is tc
the effect thai the first.year men took II
upon themselves this afternoon to trounct
A,e varsity sqiad tothe tune OF four touch.
Gowns. The Drake men fully realize that
they are going up against the best indl-
vidual team in the state next Saturday, ant
their taste for the simpson team members
which include the second best individual
men. has given them lot OF defereno'
Tor the men from the state university
They remember how close Captain Hylant
came to whipping them single handed on,
sear ago and they are now praying tina
the fighting leader of the Hawkeyes may
forget some of his ability when he meet,
4hem next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
EVENTS on RgNsrse raAcNs
Horizon Wins Handicap az LatOnia
In Inalltea.iNe RnahInn

LAToNIA. n.y. nov. i0-R. i. Carman S
Horizon won TIE handicap ed Latonia to-
cay In tmpresslVe fashion from a good field
ot 2-year-oldsj Bat Masterson won the
second race atlong odds summary
First race, five and half furlongs: At
tent.ve tstralght. $3.50 won, Coletta place,
&Wl second, Eastern star (show, so.9O
lhird Time: 1'019s.
Second race. Six furongs: Bat AIasterson
straight $3.50 won. Fundamental Cplace,
N.sOl second Chapultepec tshow, 800
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth
bescomnets straight $500 won. Shapdale
place I'D second Alice Baird (show,
Fourth race. six furlongs: Horizon
tstraight 500 won. Sidney H. tplace, 81 7M
second, Ella Bryson tshow, @.7O third.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards.
Bonnie keso straight $3.50 won. John
heardon ,plaee $3.50 second. Carlton G.
iNnoW, S2tO third. Time. l:i4t5.
sixth race, one mike and seventy yards
Meoalhon tstraight 6t0) won, lmprudent
splaee, $3.50 second. Cross over tshow,
NtW third. Time; l;4li.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. l0-Richard T. VII
sons 2-year-old Onnger showed today ai
jamestown that he has come back" when
be- defeated two Of the best Youngsters AZ
the track and clipped a NTH OF a second
from the track record Onager ran the
ilye and a half fplonEs in 1865.
tomorrow hud Mars tho aviator vii
~ matched iR his Nylna machine against
race horse lie alec win make an efforl
,1 break the altitude record. The attend,
ance today was large, summary;
First race. six furlongs, Annie Seller,
H 20 ID won. Patrick s. second W'raT
bird Time. 1875.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
lfmscr n 20 ~ WQp. Alartip W. LittetoT
second Stinglr third Time i05as
Third race, ore mile, l,l ORC a 10 /
won, Campaigner second Tile Golden hut
terfly third Time, i'4i3t
tourtk Pacff SIX fuflunEss Alon Ami IN
% Won. lakahifa second. Cooney X
hird Time. l.l2N
Fifth raca five furl0ngs FireWood "a
to ID Won Quincy Belle second nendar,
lhlrd Tines f0i
Sixth race. one mile and a furlonE. Neo
aSaieet a % ~ won. The Monk second
iolconda third. Time; i.zls
persistent Advertising Is he Road 10 Bil
Beturna
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
PosTOFFICE.
DAILY NEWS
PERU FEARS PREsBYTERIANs
Normal Team Has Little Hopes OF
winning from Hastings.

IENUl NeD., NOV, 9.-tSpecluI There
is but little nope IN the nearts OF the sup
porters OF the Peru team. that the TeRcn-
ers wlil win the hastings game mere sat
urday. Hastings showed up 50 much
stronger than Bellevue and Perus defeat
by that team has completely destroyed
amy hopes OF winning from Hastings. me
team will go into the game without hav-
ing had a game for two weeks and this
fact will make the men, be far from the
fighting trim in which they should be for
tue fray. Coach Brumage claims only a
lighting chance to win from the PresDyt ter
ians. The men are not running the plays
off in the manner they should. But very
little knowledge Is shown OF the new
game. Old style foot ball will be resorted
to. Stevens, Williams and Penneo, all OF
Lincoln. will Ofriciate in the game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Moaey stoIen from Han.

sioux FALLS, s. D., Nov. 10 Especially
John Rookie. prominent farmer living
north OF Sioux Falls, in the past has not
haa faith IN banks, but he has just had
an experience which demonstrates that
banks are the only safe place to Keep sur
plus money While Rookie ard members
OF Ns family We're absent some unknown
meier broke into their home and secured
five SD bills which Rookie believed be hsd
hidden n a place where they never. would
be found The thief left not he oightsst
clew 20 bis Identity
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
INCREASE in HOGS is SMALL
Total Western Strengthening Reaches
Total of 100000, Against $4,000
the Week before.

CINCINNATI, o., NOV, 1O.-(specisl Tele-
gram.) -PTice Current says the increase in
market receipts of hogs is rather small.
Total western Strengthening reached 10000
hogs, compared with $4,000 the preceding
week and 465,OOO two weeks ago. For the
corresponding time last year the number
was 45OO00 and two years ago 620,OO0. The
Indicated total for the period since No
vember 1 is about $4,000 hogs compared
with $4,000 a year ago. Quality OF cur
rent offerings Of stock is quite satisfactory.
Prominent places compare as Follows for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

''WOOdman. Spare That Tree" is q
highly idealized version OF an attempt al
applied conservation The principal char
acter comes upon a man who Is choppinR
down a tree, and says to him
Don't cut down that tree"
'WhatY' asks the lumberman.
You let that tree alone. knew il when
was little boy / used to play mum
blepeg under IT, and / have a sentimental
attachment for H. so / would kindly re-
quest that you let IL stand as IL is %"
do you own this timberland?"
mo, but -"
well, don't pull any OF that Clifford
Pinchot talk around here young TELLER
The big road for yours, seeY'
Which shows US that conservation and
conversation are entirely different prOpo.
sitiOns.-Chicago Post
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. wis. says
Foley's Honey and Tar Is still more than
the best He writes us. IAN those that
bought it think it is the best for coughs
and colds they ever had and think Il is
still more than the best. Our baby had
bad cold ana # cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
AMsDEN's TRIMMERs


In the Metropolitan league last night the
Postotnce team took Two OUT Oh three
games from the Dally News team. PAU
morton took all honOrs for the PostotfIce,
win single game OF ~ and totals or olS
thereby establishing a new record for the
league TINS season. The Postoftce team
continued their line work OF rOlhng over
,5JU pms. Saynish Of the Daily News was
hign on his teaAL with scores OF "a ana
5ya
Thursday, November TO- Dietz against In
dependents. watch Percy's bungaiOw hook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

The Wall Flowers OF the Brandeis store
put the trimminge on Amsden Trimmers
last night on the Metropolitan aIleys.
Every game was hotly contested and only
a Few pins separated them each game.
Leyendecker, an old league bowler, had
high single game with ~, and totals or
53g, Meyers of the Trimmers is getting to
be somewhat OF a shark. getting totals. OF
53S, which was high on the team. Tonight.
st. James against Franks Colts. Score:
LEY IINDECKER'S NALL FLOWERS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
CITY FINDS IT HAS MONEY
Prompt Payment of Taxes Replen-
ishes the Funds-MOney for
street Cleaning.

The City National Bank Building COM
pany as we'll as the City National bank will
keep open house Saturday from to 10
p. m, the general public being invited to
inspect the whole building including the
new quarters OF the bank on the fret
floor and basement.
Ottlcers of the building company have
asked tenants to have their offices open
during the hours named. and visitors may
View. the whole sixteen stories. Bait they
may not so upon the roof. This prohibi-
uon comes because it would be dangerous
to permit many people to go aloft.
me building has. been in use for some
time but no formal opening has taken place
ana the opening OF the bank part to public
inspection affords good opportunity for the
other opening
Holabird & Roche, the architects, are
sending here to attend the formal opening
OF the building, the general manager Of
their office F. j. Thielbsr. Building and
bank company officials will be on hand
and many guides will be supplied.
The bank has sent out many invitations
in the form al a booklet, but there is no
Intention to confine the admission to those
to whom these booklets have been sent.
Twenty-six Years old.
Inc Oity Neuonl bank Is now Is years Of
age having been organized in 1884 as a de-
partment OF the Omaha Loan and Trust
company, It was incorporated in 1888 as the
Omaha Loan and Trust Company's Savings
bank with A. u Wyman, former United
States treasurer, as president
The stock of the savings bank was
bought in November 1901, by a syndicate
headed by John F. Flack. Mr.. Flack later
became president Of the bank and has held
the office continuously since. During his
regime deposits were increased from si4a, 900
TO more than fl,OO0OOO, and the number OF
depositors from $50 to more than 1900 up
to the time It became a national institution.
The bank became a national" institution
in June, 1909. the charter being obtained
on the SOth OF that month In the last
fifteen months deposits have about doubled
and deposltors increased in number to
nearly 9OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Or. Kings New life Pills, for constipation.
malara and iaundiee, For sale hy BeatOn
DRUG Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Enot nnII Die KIIIeh.

HALIFAX, n s. Nov. O-Iniuries re-
ceived BY Robert A. Mcclellan In a foot
ball game on October %. resulted in his
death here today,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
What
Women
Are Doing

When all the garments which we're con-
tributed TO the good work which the
Omaha Neediework guild fosters we're col
lected and displayed on the tables in the
parish house OF All Saints church Thurs
day, and arranged according to the insu-
buttons whose supply they are destined to
augment. the array was most eloquent Il
spoke emphatically OF the support which
the people give to the work OF the guild,
both in the number and the quality OF the
donations. There were garments for little
tots, children and grown-up people, bed
ding and supplies for the hospitals, in
fact, something for each institution. II
is estimated that over $500 garments viii
represent this years collection.
The institutions to which the guild dis
tributes these supplies are; Associated
Charities, Child Saving institute. Clsrkson
Memorial hospital, city mission, the
Creche Detention home Emmanuel hos
pital, House OF Hope, Methodist hospital
Newsboys' club Old Peoples home, Saliva
ton Army Rescue home. ST. James or
phanage, Social Settlement, St Joseph hos
pltal Visiting Nurses association, Wise
Memorial hospital Worlingmen's home,
the Christ Child home and to many special
cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Mrs D. c. John of Omaha is delegate-
at-large from Nebraska TO the national
convention OF the women's Christian Tenn
perance union, now being held in Balti-
more Mrs John is the only representa-
tive from Omaha, though the state presi-
dent, Mrs. Head of Osceola, and the other
state officers. represent the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

Under direction OF Miss Clara Schaeffer,
head resident Of the Social Settlement, one
Of the classes OF younger boys viii give
minstrel show and entertainment at the
hall Friday evening, November IS, The
proceeds Of the entertainment go toward
paying the rental OF the hall. Judge How
ard Kennedy will be one Of the boys guests
and win probably give a short talk during
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

club has recently been organized in
New York to study Life as a Fine Art"
The topics to be discussed by the club i'm
dictate how the difficult study will be APP
preached: The Woman Who Arrives, "
The Poetry of the Commonplace" The
Charm of Age" Moulding Our Circum-
stance" Temperament. a Study and
THE Purpose Of Life
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN--FREE
Send Name and Address Today
+ You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have In my. possession a prescrlp-
zion for nervous debility. lack of vigor
weakened manhood failing memory and
material drains, or the follies of youth
that has cured so maiiy worn and
nervous men right in tlIcir own homes
Without any additional help or fnedi-
cihe--that I think every man who wishes
TO regain his manly power and virility.
quickly and quietly. should have copy.
SO have determined to send q copy
VI the prescription free of Charge, III b
llahi, ordinary sealed envelope TO any
man who VIII write me for it.
This prescription comes from o ply
stefan who has made q special study
OF tneh and 1 AIN convinced It Is
the surcst-actng combination for the
cure of deficient manhood and vlgor
failure ever put together.
think ] owe it to my fellow men ~
send them q copy In confidence SO that
any mail anywhere who is weak and
discouraged With repeated failures may
st9p drugglng himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what I be-
lleve Jig the Quickest taeting restora
tive, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCtIING rem
edy ever devised and SO cure himself at
home quietly aid quickly. just drop
me q line Tx, this: Dr. s.. t.. Robinson.
3i2J' Lutk Building. Detroit. Mich, aud
l viii send YOU copy of this splendid
recipe IN a plain ordinary envelope. free
Of charge. A great many doctors would
charge 1900 70 $500 for merely writing
ont prescriptions ike Ills but 1
send il entirely free
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
c. P. Nelson, Brakeman on North.
western Road, Injured at Owatonna.

{. p. Nelson, brakeman employed
on the Northwestern railway, whose
bone is at Tracy. had a narrow escape
from death i'll the yards at Owatonna
on Monday morning. While standing
on top of a moving car sudden Jerk
OF the train caused him TO slip OF
the siloweovercd roof Of the car and Inc
was hurled to the ground, spraining
his right ankle.
Another train was switching OH d
nearby track and Nelson as he rolled
along the ground was carried in be,
tween the moving trains, but by keep
Ing prone upon the ground and not
attempting to rise he escared being
drawn beneath the wheels Of either
train. Several other trainmen saw
him tumble off the ear and seeing the
other train SO near believed that his
lifeless bo1y would be picked up when
the two trains had passed, but instead
they found Nelson stretched out paral.
lei 10 the tracks, groaning softly from
the pain he vas suffering in his ankle
but otherwise uninjured.
Nelson was taken to his hume in
Ttacy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09

1t l. to be regretted that Blue Earth
county shows Il decided decrease in
population matter of 2,92G souls
in ten years. 1t certainly is not Il
very good showing Tor one of the most
productive agricultural counties in the
state Il county rich in the material
things and populated by IN intelligent,
thrifty class OF people. Too many
people have left our limits to seek
homes in Canada and the west.
Something should be done TO induce
Others To occupy the places made va.
cant. 1t is quite evident that Blue
Earth county needs a development as
ISOLATION an organization that will
develop this city. the villages and the
county and induce people to locate on
the rich and wcalth-produciug land
hcrcabouts.
There is one consolation. Blue Earth
is not the only county in the state
that shows u decrease in population.
OF the cishty-iivc counties twenty
eight declined in population this year,
as compared with the Official returns
for 1900. The counties that showed
decreases are: Blue Earth, Carver,
Dodge, Douglas. Faribault, Fillmore.
liouston. Jackson, lie Sucur, Mcleod,
Alcckcr. Murray. Nicollet. Norman,
Olmstcd. RcDvillc, Rice, Scott, Sibley,
Steele. Stevens and Swift.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
POULTRY SHOW DATES ARE JAN.
UARY 4 TO II; BIG EVENT.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The Central Minnesota Poultry as.
ISOLATION announces its eleventh an
nual exhibition to be held in Man
kato, January to ii. George D.
Holden. will be the judge. Mr.. Holden
is acknowledged to be one of the best
judges in the American Poultry as
ISOLATION. and il is safe to say that
fancicrs who have their birds scored
by him know pretty well how near
they come to the standard OF perfec-
ton. In connection with this eXhibi-
ton there will be Il dog and pet stock
show which will be in charge of Dr.
X. NJ. Dodds, who is an acknowledged
authority on dogs; SO if YOU have a
dog which you think can beat any
other dog of its breed. bring it to the
show and find out, and bring your
cats also. The entry fee will be
nominal.
The. Central Minnesota Poultry as.
ISOLATION was the first of its kind or
ganized in this locality. 1t has main
tanned its organization for eleven
years, and while not money making
institution. it is in better condition
than ever before.
The following are tac officers of
the associations: l.. Y. Smith, prcsi-
dent; Fred o. True, secretary; j. j.
Brcnncr, superintendent; William A.
Weber, treasurer; W. NJ. Stradcr
vice president; o. y. Parmleless. assist
ant secretary; Claude Crandall, as.
sistant superintendent.
Five gold-lineG silver loving cups
will be the grand prizes: also two in.
cubators. There will be an exccp.
tioaally large number of cash prizes
The premium list is now in the hands
OF the printer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
Increased cost of production necessi-
tates an advance in the subscription
,r;ca RI Tho E,rae Press

tates an advance in the subscription
price to The Free Press.
Everything that goes into the making
of a newspaper costs more than 1T did
several years ago, yet the cost to the
subscriber has not been increased pro-
portionately.
Print paper has advanced in price
The same can be said of printing ma
terial, and the wages of printers have
been forced up to meet the cost Of hv-
ing. In fact, every essential that goes
into the manufacture of daily news
paper is on a higher price level. How
ever, the subscription price has not
kept pace with the cost of issuing the
paper.
As much as publishers dislike to ad-
vance the "terms to subscribers" they
have no alternative. The price of the
local newspapers has been low-lower in
proportion than most articles of COM
merce have been sold for, and the pub
fishers would continue to do themselves
an injustice were they to sell their
wares at the same figure as that which
has prevailed in past years.
While the price of all other articles
of daily use has steadily advanced that
at which newspapers have sold for has
remained stationary.
On the front page of this newspaper
will be found the new terms to sub
ScribeTS.
The Free Press hopes its readers will
meet the advance in that same gen.
erous and kindly spirit that they have
shown when renewing their subScrip-
tons in the past.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-09
MANKATOa FREE PRESS

ted for a While aud That the rest
Of the ordinance he enforced. The
doctor did not bhape the farmers for
the. stand they had taken. He icIt
that the legislature should take state
wide action in this matter.
y. \. Thompson, who was prominent
in the Saturday meeting addressed the
council. He said that the test was
discriminating and not fair to the re-
tail dealers. He ridiculcd the former
test chat was made and thought it was
"a sham. Mr.. Thompson said he would
however welcome city inspector OF
barns and milk utensils The mayor
and health officers were appointed to
take this matter in charge.
The bills were then read and al
lowed. The largest bills were from
Fairbanks Morse for $4,000: William
Page, sprinkling, $1,000; Consumers
Power company, $s71; Lorin Cray, in
tcrtst, $2il.2O.