davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
DAmMAN IN PHELPS COUNTY
white RibBOners Greet Him at Loomis
-EvenInE Meeting at HoIdrere.

white RfbbOmera Greet Him a { LOOMS
-EvenInE Meeting at HOIdreEe.
HOLDREGE, Neb,, Oct, 22.-(speciaI Tel
egram. mayor Dahlman entered Phelps
county today and his itinerary took him
10 every town. He closed the days ardu-
Gus labOrs with a meeting at the local
opera house. His first speech was at Al
lanta. where the town people. augmented
by a number OF farmers, called az the
opera house long enough TO hear Oma as
executive discuss the liquor question. He
closed his speech with an exhOrtation to
vote for personal privilege. LOOMS was
reached at noon hour BY the Dahlman
campaign party and there the democratic
candidate was met by small crowd. com
posed mostly OF members OF the local
Women's Christian Temperance union, All
Of whom we're on hand wearing their
white ribbon badges.
Bertrand and Funk we're the next stops
and az each place his reception was un.
mistakably frigid. He reached this city
shortly after dark. His meeting here was
largely attended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
MARINES DIDN'T SIT DOWN
IN BOAT AND LOST LIVES
Naval Board Of Inquiry Thinks Fatal
Accident Might Have Been
Avoided,

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct ga re-
marKable combination of circumstances
no one of which taken singIy, was re-
sponsible, caused the swapping Of the
launch Of the battieship New Hampshire,
in New York harbor on September 20 and
the consequent loss Of more than thirty
lives. Thus. the naval board OF inquiry
which Investigated the disaster and its
causes, sums up its conclusions in it's re-
port made public today.
Had the men obeyed an order to "sii
down in the boat" the board believes the
accident would not have occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Council Bluffs
Hundre Dollar
Notes History
Peculiar State Of Affairs Said to Have
Been Cause of Drawing Of
Instrument.

The suit OF NJ NJ Hoffman against
George A. Clenathan for the recovery Of
the face OF a 800 promissory note was
concluded in the district court last evening
after occupying two days time. Hoffman
was a former Council Bluffs barber and
for the last year and half has been
a resident Of Portland, Ore. lie left the
note In the hands Of Attorney c.. T.
Swanson for collection, and when payment
was demanded Clenathan pronounced the
note a forgery. The plaintiffs testimony
was that Hoffman loaned Clenathan S1Oe
and presented two so checks with date
corresponding to the note and which
Clenathan Endorsed and cashed. The de-
Tense was that this money was loaned
Clenathsn to speculate on the board Of
trade and when It was lost Hoffman
wrote the note to square himself with his
wife and asked Clenathan to tell the wife
the same story. Neither Hoffman nor his
wife was present in court 20 defend
himself against the grave charge Several
experts, including Hubert FINLEY cashier
OF the State Savings bank; G.. L. Price.
cashier OF the Commercial National: G..
F. Spooner of the First National and c.
e Walters testified that in their opinion
Clenathan signed the note, while Ralph
Turner Of the City National bank and J.
2. Chrstianson OF the county treasurer
office testified to tbe opposite for the de-
Tense. The case ss given to the jury
shortly after 5 o'clock last night. but no
verdict was returned at a late hour.
N Y. Plumbing Co Tel $50 Night. L-i7O2
Coles Hot Blast stoves and ranges, $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
BRADsrREET's BUSINESS REVIEW
Irregular Weather Conditions Make
Volume of sales Smaller.
NEW YORK Oct 22-Bradstreets to-


day says:
irregular weather conditions figure
largely In the trade reports this week and
are held mainly responsible for the rather
smaller than expected volume of sales re-
ported as a whole. Wholesale and jObblng
business displayed the same caution and
conservatism noted earlier and house buy
ing was Of q hand-to-mouth character.
reports from some leading markets are OF
a volume Of trade equal or superior to last
year.
eottons, the active buying movement OF the
Iast few weeks seems to have subsidized.
Shoe manufacturers report orders affected
~ Teported a slightly better feeling in
some lines OF wOrsted goods, and raw wool
IA firm. In the south the cotton crop move
ment has been treer ana THIS, with cooler
weather, has made for siigGt Improve
ment in southern trade and collections
Reports from the leading industries are
not greatly changed; some long DELAYED
placed and there are limitations OF good
tonnage in rails shortly appearing. Pig
iron is not greatly changed and stocks Ia
the south are reported larger. An impOr-
tant item Is the news that q leading inter
est Is seeking trade in finished products
direct with consumers, ignoring jobbers In
those lines. Leading flour manufacturing
csntsra report a good trade In flour.
Building activities tend 70 lessen as the
season advances and q number OF markets
report trade In lumber below normal
business failures in the United States for
the week ending October 20, were 197,
against 233 last week, PA In the like week
Of 1903 28l In 1903, 20 in 1907 and 1Si In 1906.
Business failures IN Canada for the week
number a. which compares with % last
week and 80 in the same week last year.
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October 20, aggregate 2S44.6l5 BUSH
els. against 3,lQ2.s73 last week and 5,694, 400
ending October 20, exports are 2,00l,iTl
bushels, against 43.il5730 In the CORE
spending period last year Corn exports
6l2 90 last week and 1862 IN 1909 For the
sixteen weeks ending October 90 corn eX-
ports are 5,552,4O2 bushels, against 2lsl, ISL
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

The Shamrock Foot Ban club will play
the fast Waterloo team al Vinton street
park, Sunday a. 2:80. The Waterloo team
has the reputation Of being one Of the
team was formerly very fast and a great
game Is expected. Pagan, Callahan. Coady,
Waller, CavanRugh, Jack Fitzgerald. Ray
Miller are some Of the Old-tiners IN the
lineup IL e hoped that Joe Mitchell will
Join the ranks. There is also some good ma
tsrial consisting o. JOe 0illen. Yost Kee-
gan. Schel John Beverly and Frank Miller.
The game viii start promptly a. 3 D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Council Bluffs

George II. wetmorc and wife 20 g. W.
Partridge. lot 3. block o. Galesburg
add. q, c. d.....................,...
six transfers total...................... $50
something special Good 60 Eat.
Home made bologna. h.. 1Oc
Boil beef. h. up from S..
Pot roast. H., up from, Sc.
Home made sausage, 10, 1oc.
Morrelrs bacon b., 2Sc
salt pork, h.. 12ihc.
J. collier MER, co. -Four Phones $50.
100 lO2-104-106 B'way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
MEMORIAL FOR DOLLIVER
Prominent IOwans VIII SPEAK In
Honor of the Late Senator
at Church

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct "A
memorial meeting in honor Of she late
United States Senator Jonathan p. Dol
liver OF Iowa will be held at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal church in Washington
next Sunday afternoon. Addresses will be
made by a number of Iowans, including
Acting Chief Justice John NJ. Harlan OF
the supreme court of the United States
Secretary Wilson and William NJ. Kenyon.
assistant TO the attorney general
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

NORFOLK. Neb.. Oct 22.-(speciaI Tele-
gram Montana Jack sullivan OF O'Neil
Neb., who last night In Norfolk knocked
out KID WestO OF Norfolk In five rounds
Of twenty-rOund so, today claims the
middleweight championship Of the world
He fought Stanley Ketchel 20 "a twenty
ago and whipped Jimmie Wynn who heaI
Papke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Real Estate as.aateFss
These transfers we're reported 20 The Be
Friday. October a. by the POttawattami
County Abstract company OF Counei
Bluffs:
George 70. Deming and wife TO r. @.
FullberE, lot 10 block 2 Sackett's
Auuss W. q s y ~
Fremont Benjamin and wife 20 John 8
Putnam, lots n, rs and iS block a
Omaha add, ". d..,...-............-.... =
II. j. Schnorr and wife 10 n O.. Full
berg. lots 8. 3 and 10 block 2 Sackett's
~. r. Magness and wife 20 Lena o.
snyder. lot 5. block TO- Mullins sub
div. ". d.................-.....-. 81
Nebraska Bridge supply and Lumber
company TO Fred NJ. Crane lots i and
2 block 4 Bayliss Palmer's add,
". d..s.s..s...sss.sssss.'s'ss 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Aerial Ladder
Works Like Charm
New Fifty-Five Hundred Dollar Ap.
paratus Given Successful Trial
by Firemen.

The official test of the new $500 hook
and ladder truck was made yesterday
afternoon in front OF the Grand hotel
Chief Nicholson took advantage Of the OPP
portunlty to make a pretty little exhibition
Of the greater part of the fire-fighting
paraphernRla and permitted all of the fire
teams to drive their wagons to the scene
and let the men observe the working OF
the new truck.
The big truck was put through ali of its
practical and fancy evolutions The sixty
five foot extension ladder was raised and
lowered many times, working automatl-
cally with swiftness and precision. Frank
Levin. former chief of the fire department,
volunteered to be elevated into the air and
took a seat and tight hold on the top
most round of the ladder when 1t rose
steadily and swiftly with him. The ex-
tension ladder was raised TO the windows
on the fifth floor of the hotel and the
firemen tripped lightly up and down.
The exhibition attracted much interest
and was the subject of a good. deal OF
comment,
Ei.OO buys more today than ever before at
the big uptown store.
Lettuce. 2 for &c.
Green onions, punches. SC.
| 5-lb. sack Falcon Flour 25c
| lh-Eal. can Old Msnse syrup 15e.
Sugar Butter, pail, 25c
! lbs, rice, reg 4Oc, today 25c.
Galvanic Soap. II bars, soc.
! Palmolive toilet soap, &c.
Quality flour, regular El.S5 value, today,
I.R.
Glngersnaps, per u peck, zoe.
Sweet potatoes, peck, zoe.
! SOC CARPET broom, 4Sc.
Fancy evaporated peaches, per h. l21kc.
Fancy evaporated prunes, per ID, 121ke.
40c jar jam, 30o.
Fancy hand packed tomatoes, 3 cans. Csc.
Fancy hand packed peas, 3 cans, 25c
Choice pumpkin, cans, 25c.
Raisins packages. 25c.
]. COLLIER MBR. CO. -Four Phones 800
1O0-102-1Ol-lO6 Bway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
sonaethinE You May Need I'm Hard
vvare at special Prices.


YOu May Need I'm Hard
vvare at special Prices.
e-lnch elbows. re.
e-inch hampers, &c.
Stove pipe wire. sc.
Fire shOyels, Sc.
Large steel shOvels, soc.
Steel kindlinS hatohet, soc.
Boys steel axe I5c.
Mems handled axe SEQ
large size furnace SCOOP p.Oo
Cobbler sets. complies. 15e.
e-5-4 polish, can, &c,
Stove enamel can. sc.
Nickel plated range tea kettles, 29c.
The Vulcan tonster, 25c.
i6-inch Jap. open coal hod. lsc
OF Goth rugs. SIC.
Stove board, Up from 5Sc.
New Perfection oil heater. Sg5S
Nickel plated smoothing irons. set. CSC.
Warranted bucksaw. S1.JO.
Hardwood sawbuck S5c
Ak handles, Nc.
Lanterns. complete, 65c,
Steel corn peppers, l6c-
Best grade cast waffle irons. SOC
High waffle irons for gas or sasolin,
stoves. SLU
]. ZOL.LER MER- co. -Four Phones S10.
l00-10o- l0i-l0 B'way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

~ osunau nsuelu sEnos - ~
onaha ne h - ~ Rsoet p,EesA
Rsth phoass -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
HAS PLAN FOR
WORLD GOVERNMENT
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews Addresses
Association of Collegiate
AIumnme at Denver.

DENVER, Colo, oct. 22-The associ-
alton of Collegiate Alumnae held a public
meeting here tonight, the conclusion of its
annual gathering, at which Mrs. Fannie
Fern Andrews Of Boston. secretary of the
American School Peace league, delivered
an address on The New Nauonalism"
She advocated an international world
government, with a world congress, a
world executive and a world supreme
court Nations would bear the saHSs rela-
tons to such a government as individual
states now bear to the United States.
Miss Minnie Kerr, dean of the Mil
wauiee-Dower college made an address on
The Personal Element In College Work -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

PieeOIO, Clarinet, Orchestral
Bells and Voosl n Numbers.
rare treat Is promised Council Bluffs
for next Tuesday evening. ''ROney's Boys"
concert company, which appears at the
high school auditorium under the auspices
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Is getting fine reports
from the towns II Is appearing in.
In addition to vocal numbers the program
includes music By violin. flute, plcoolo.
clarinet and orchestral bells. The boys
are an inspiration TO boys and girls every
where to form school, church, Sunday
school and family orchestras
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

For medical and family use buy your
liquors from the Resented Liquor Co,
5IS south Main street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

'Roney's Boys concert a. high school
suesday eN ening % and = cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Popular Attraction Coming
The ever popular little comedians. the
Lyman Twins, are 10 be seen here soon in
brand new up-tO-date musical show
The Prize Winners. which from reports
in other states, has more than made good
and is by far the best vehicle from a
standpoint Of dramatic worth in which
these clever little laughmakers have ever
before appeared. This new attraction is a
production Of note with heavy and beau
tiful scenic investment which rivals the
best The chorus groupings and cos
tunes are said to be stunning and some
OF the numerous jingling song hits real
novelties. They will appear at the Dohany
theater sunday matinee and night
The first OF the season. Just opened a
fresh barrel OF sauerkr4ut, 10 cents quart:
Dill pickles. 3 Tor cents; cranberries. 10
cents quart; horseradish IN bottles. lOc;
New York grapes, IS cents basket; CaHfor-
mia grapes, 70 cents pound; sweet potatoes
3 cents peck pancake nouras wax beans
cents pound; basket, IS cents; turnips
IS cents peck; Golden Rule flour, $50 Der
sack. always good; New York roasted
coffee, Is cents pound. Bsrtsl a Miller, Tel
sss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night L-l7O2

Coles Hot Blast stoves and ranges, $40
up. We have the exclusive sale. p. c. De
Vol Hardware company. 5O4 Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

10 paths OF peace To love nature as
| only those who live close TO her can; 10
sympathiZe with all her varying moods;
to ind peace in her silent places music
in her vibrations and health and D eneWed
yigOr In her pure air, is 10 discover the
freedom that leads 10 God.
NJ JANE MOOR
4 large sycamore tree shades my lawn.
and il teaches me quite a sweet lesson
Of motherly thoughtfulness. This spring
she received no new dress, but the
branches Cher chHdren) were arrayed in
beautiful shades OF green. This fan the
branches are shedding their bark for
beautiful winter clothes. and mother tree
is waiting until all the branches are cared
for, and then she will shed her bark
Mrs. 4. X. OBRIEN
Plant a seed in a pot just so far be-
meath the soil and note the care Il re
CURES TO bring forth beautiful flower,
Our children need just such care, plenty
OF fresh air, water, and proper food.
, Put a plant In a room with foul air
and see what happens Place child in a
home where the house Is poorly venti-
lated and no one 10 guide il and it will
die. We mothers should study the wants
OF our children and know when to say
yes" or no" 10 them
Mrs T. X. OBRIEN.
Generally have had some one help me
with my quotations. but now l am going
10 think up my own.
We should think of the beautiful trees
and sweet songsters that We VIII find
around Us. God has put beautiful things
upon the earth, and We should think Of
what He has created. and not so uch Of
ourselves MARIE SWEENEY.
Mature Is the only book that teens
with meaning on every page. Goethe.
Like a great poet nature produces
the greatest results with the simplest
means. These are simply a sun, flowers,
water. and love. OF course. if the spec
tator be without the last the whole VIII
present but a pitiful appearance; and In
that case the sun is merely so many miles
in diameter, the trees are good for fuel,
the flowers are classified by stamens. and
the water is simply wet"-Heine.
\. H. LOWELL,
It Is not growing like a tree
In bulk doth make men better he;
Or standing long an oak. three hundred
year,
! o ldll z log al idStr u y bdl'i anu scar.
A lily OF a day
Is fairer far in Nav,
Although it fall and die that night,
II was a plant and flower OF light
In small proportions we just beauties see;
And in short measures life may perfect
be. BEN JONSON.
II we We're charged so much a head
for sunsets, or If God sent round a dram
before the hawthorneS came into flower.
what a work we should make about eheir
uty,-StevenScn
KATHERINE OBRIEN.
God has placed nature bv the side OF
man as q friend. who remains always
near to guide and console him IN life /
as protecting genius who conducts him, |
as well as all species. TO a harmonious |
unity with himself The earth is the |
maternal bosom which bears all the |
races, nature arouses man from the |
sleep in which he would remain without
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
EXPERTS TEST OF POISONS
Some Are Easily Detected but Effects Are Often Like
Those of Disease.

Time and again, when a man is on trial
for his life, there appears as one OF the
witnesses for the prosecution the expert,
the man who often throws the greatest
possible light upon the cause Of the trag-
edy.
When there is doubt about any ones
death the post-mortem examination IS
the first step in solving the problem.
The body is thoroughly searched for any
external signs. as scratches. bruises, and
cuts, that would be likely 10 cause
death. II this inspection fails. and the
body is otherwise healthy, poison is nat
urally suspected
The stomach and certain other parts
are then placed in glass jars. sealed and
sent 10 the analyst
POisOnS Like Disease
Some poisons are easily detected Oil
OF vitriol, for instance, burns the mouth
and throat, leaving black stains But
the effects Of poisons. are often very like
those Of disease. and a most careful ex-
animation has to be made
The analyst begins his examination
says Pears0ns Weekly. by making a
series Of .'brews." boiling, fItering. and
distillng the matter he is investigating.
He uses during this time various
agents. as they are called. when SEN
arate the different classes of poison. This
work often takes days of constant labor
to perform. the time varying according
to the kind Of poison, prussic acid, for
instance. being much easier To detect
than strychnine.
ii these various tests fail. what is
left of the animal matter is mixed with
hydrochloric acid and distilled again.
after which he knows that the body con
tains no poison save a metallic one. In
his inquiry the expert has made a num-
Der Of decoctions. each of which is test
ed in turn
Suppose he is testing one. 4 little
OF the brew is placed in a small glass
test tube with some distilled water. Hy-
drOchloriC acid is carefully dropped in
If silver. mercury, or lead is present
a powder is formed. II nothing happens
the analyst tests again with other
agents for certain groups of metals. At
last he notices a change. and knows that
the poison he is after belongs 10 one OF
three o. four. As an instance, his search
shows that the poison is either arsenic.
tin, or cadmium. He boils the brew"
again, and adds some strong ammonia.
and finds the powder in the liquid has
He is now certain of ar
senic.
But the life Of feIs~-being IS hang
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

gotten. She s the idol OF the world-the
public IS carried away with her"
Tie old musician, with his expressively
lined face, looked ponderingly AT his for
mer pupil
Yes, yes, my child, you hat a magnif-
cent vOice-a rare voice-but Lor-
raine-" his speech mellowed with tender
ness as though he had touched the
chords Of some beloved Instrument "Ah,
Lorrane-she is a great soul-her voice
comes forth from centuries Of much low
ing
My dear Maestro" exclaimed his lis
teneT centuries! Whatever do you
mean? Lorraine isn't thirty yet"
My child, my child" he shook his sill
yered head, who can measure the life
Of the soul? So; would you really like
10 know what Is the secret Of L1orraines
wonderful power?'
Truly" She nodded her perfectly
eoiffured head.
1t is the great. beautiful heart of her.
She sings not 10 an audience-she sings
straight into the heart Of each one of
her hearers. Has this one suffered-this
one sinned-is another world weary; has
disappointed hopes been the portion of
another-is there one young In the spring
time Of a great JOY? To each one she
poUrs forth her exquisite melody of I'M
derstanding. My child, &c is her mex
haustihle love of nature. She hat a tai
ent for loving. She hat suffered much
for one so young; but she hat loved
more She never sees anything but the
beautiful side OF things She finds only
the soul part of people-and an, she loves
hfe-the big. wonderful world of nature.
The JOY of the sunshine, the secrets OF
the stars, the beauty of the flowers, the
strength of the trees. the grandeur OF the
sea, the sweet breath of the air-the feel
of little ones arms close about ones
neck-all-all are in the glory of her
matchicss voice She is part OF aIl-cne
with all The tones Of the old master
faded into silence, but beautiful light
fingered in his eyes. He seemed to have
lost consciousness OF his visitor
Sho saf quie,. Her head had forgotten
its accustomed arrogance of poise. her
mouth its curved aloofness. Presently
she spoke.
] see what you mean, Maestro One
must have more lhaH voice. But tenn
permanent Ike that is born with one"
Tho musician OF lifetime came out Of
his absorption. He turned the warm
benevolence OF his smile upon her
Nay, grow a temperament. my child
Al II needs is cultivation Open YOUR
heart stretch your soul. love your neigh
Dor as yourse.f-don't just study him.
feel with him, form q habit of happiness
by making others happy-and get close.
close 10 Mother Nature-then come back
and sing - me n a year"
EVELYN HAHN.
To The receptive mind nature is an I'M
falling source Of joy Who has not ex-
perieneed the peculiar charm and rest
fuluess az sojourn al the seashore
when tired by the noise and din of the
city? The eyer-changing ocean, with its
opalescent beauty. sometimes rejecting
gray skies, sometimes blue harmonizes