davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
THEY NOW SING, "NO
 ARMSTRONG FOR ME-

That Armstrong pump didn't work on Granite creek. It might work on other creeks, but nothing stirring on Granite.
 Hence, there is reason. Ask Bob Martin or Casper Ellinger. They were in town last week buying another pump,-one of these new fangled things what works by steam.
 They do say that they banned fairish stuff iD the hole they put down on Ia Granite. They figured that they were seven feet from bedrock when they were driven out by water, but at that, there were four feet of dirt that carried gold, and 10c pans are not so worse.
 Martin and Ellinger secured other machinery,-thek kind of machinery you can stick piece Of wood into and then sit down and watch it work. Besides that, they intend putting on lot of lumber with which they will Hume water down and out. Granite is look ing better every minute, and it is en- tirely probabls that they will have more to say next summer about that same stream.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
IF THEY SHOULD,
 WHY SHOULDN'T THEY?

Being swatted by some of the Kosmic Kilowatts that happened out of this of fee, to the effect that several people are entitled to saloon licenses if they happen to have the coin, Pete Michels, the man who sold rope cut into lengths like an Havana cigar, is out with a large application which goes to Judge Overfield on the next mail.
 Pete believes there should be 6 sa- loon at Discovery Otter. Every man. woman and child out there, evidently believes the same thing for they all signed Pete's petition, knowing that he will deliver the goods if the court gives him & chance.
 According to the petition it appears that Pete's place will be within the two-mile radius of a marshal and commissioner. If Flat City shall have a saloon, argues Pete, why shouldn't Discovery, and echo answers "Why ?"
 Pete has been in the saloon business before, but unlike petition circulated here recently, Pete did not ask per mission 10 manufacture, barter, sell and exchange, ,"-he just wants to sell
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
OTTER CLUB BLOSSOMS
 INTO FULL BLOOM

With q signed membership of more than 60 names, and strong probability of it's reaching 75, the Otter Club was launched upon the sea of private intercourse last Tues day night when officers were elected at Ashby Bain's place oil Ia Otter.
 Audy Hensley was made presl- dent and he accepted the honor as gracefully as could be possible. Capt John Worth was named vice president, A.. E. Bain was made secretary and Daniel Mcclure was appointed to hold the poke.
 The club will have its quarters in Bain's pool rooms which will he turned over entirely for the use of the social organization. It has the hearty support of the men of Otter, for it is bound to furnish a haven of refuge ill the season of long nights.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
THIS RED SKIN
 HAS HANDS FULL

With 5 dogs that were feeling fine and frisky, an Indian, representing Armour of the Yukon, arrived in town Friday and cached his charges in the woods just below the Slippern mill.
 Among the bunch of malamutes and huskies he has dogs belonging to Jake Mutchler, Hardwick, Fred Sch hmeltzel and others. They were taken out to the Yukon last summer for feeding and arrive here just when they are needed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
MARK SULLIVAN
 IS THE PRESIDENT

A meeting was Thursday night at the M. & M bank dtarod Club Some 20 members gathered the bylaws after which they adopted them and elected officers
 destined is hoped be life this who desire quiet where they find book underneath the mastcate the muslin with convva companions It will have membership of will be provided with splendid the upper story of the Bank building
 At the meeting Thursday night Mark E. Sullivan elected Theodore selected Chas E. Taylor secretary and E. Lndbeg appointed to the post of treasurer.
 In addition, board of five tees selected by ballot who will desine of club with of the other Day. Major Strong Henry Wer John Dun Peterson constitute the board of trustees and is their duty things proper shape at the earliest ble moment for the opening.
 It is the intention of the club furnish the nicely funds will allow should thrive and prosper elaborate furniture will be shipped in next steward will be leced long line purchased pool table ming order and chair provided for those who to look It requested that speak to the dumb waiter
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
MASONS, ATTENTION

All master Masons i'll good stan ing are requested to attend meet ing at N. Jaffe's clothing store, Flat City. Nov. 18th, at s p. ID sharp. A good attendance is re, quested. Remember the time and place and govern yourselves ac. cordingly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
John Ness Reported
 Safe On Julian Creek

A man by the name of Jackson sent word in from Georgetown, that John Ness, who was reported lost on Donlan creek, had arrived safely at Julian creek
 Particulars could not be learned, but 1t is presumed that Ness was stopping at someone's cabin during the time that he was supposed to be lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
COMING AND GOING

Mike Brady, who has been in Alaska "A years and has never seen 8 street car or slipped on banana peel, came into town last week to look about 8 bit. He can remember when the boys used to run to the top of Mt. Mckinley just for exercise before it grew so big. He says he is going Outside some day and will hire Q moving van so as to es- cape the dangers of the street.
 Max Altman and Otto Kroehle, two of the best known miners in the coun- try have just returned after another hurry-up survey and stalking party in the Kuskok vim, and trip 10 George town for grub. In their travels they got as far as the extreme head of the Kolmakovski, way up in the high Sa" tooth mountains, where they staked two new creeks. This river comes in some fifty miles below Georgetown. They report that they passed thirteen small prospecting boilers being taken over to the new fields. They have taken back boiler for prospecting on their holdings on Donlan tributaries.
 Mike Mahoney and Geo. Rich came in Tuesday with another bunch of goods from down river. They are working two teams to advantage as 1t is now fair going between this city and the place where the goods is or are. They have bunch ot their own machinery down there which took gold out on l6 Goldstl cam. That plant they will bring up and possibly snoop around for some more of the yellow stuff over on these here creeks.
 Joe McDowell was out hunting the other day near the head of Flat. Just at the moment that he flushed herd of million ptarmigan he happened to be suspended between heaven and earth with his hands full of gatling guns and willows. He was in town last week and hadn't stopped cussing yet.
 Wm. Bristol started down river last week for the Indian village near the mouth of the Iditarod. It is here that Clancy is tied up with his freight, and Bristol intends to help him in with it.
 Capt. Donovan met with & serious accident last Thursday and may be crip pied for life He got his face mixed ul with a lawn-mower and lost his mus tache. Outside of that there's no news
 Instead of naming it the Georgetown recordin. district as was at first sup posed here, they are recording in the Kuskok vim district across the divide Commissioner Heavey has the book lined up in fairly good shape by thi time, being assisted by Andrew Jake man, who is there with the pen.
 John B. Adams, assayer of the Wash i ington- Alaska Bank at Fairbanks, is a Lewis on the Yukon, having com' down on the Minneapolis. Geo. Wesct is also supposed to be with him. The. were headed for the Kuskok vim, bu it is probable that they will come t Iditarod e'er long.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
TRANSFERS MADE
 ON DONLAh GREEK

Nine interests on Donlan creek were transferred last week by Louis Roth more, partner of A. B. Ferguson and Ed Rusk of Flat creek.
 The sale was made to Tory Farbo, but an earnest attempt to pry loose in formation concerning the purchase price failed utterly.
 This is one of the big deals of the year, however, and means that Donlsn is looking up in the matter of having something.
 Eyes examined free-Simpson's
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Eric Palmen and John Barrett in the ownership and operation of the Pony Express Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, John Bar rett retiring. All outstanding accounts due said partnership are payable to Eric Palmsn, who also assumes the lia- bilities of the partnership.
 ERIC PALMEN.
 JOHN BARRETT. Iditarod, Aka, Oct. IS, 1910.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-13

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Personal Gossip.

Mr. John d. Howe has returned from
Florida where he spent the winter.
Mrs. e. Strauss and Miss Mabel Strauss
have returned from Excelsior Springs
Mrs. S. c. c. Lowrie has returned from
stanton, Pa. where she visited her brother
Mrs. X. 5. Harvey Of Kansas city is the
guest OF Mrs. w. G. Cott and Mrs Il. j.
Higley.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Penfold and Mr. and
Mrs. f. Il. Bryson are travelling together
in Europe.
Mrs. Daniel korn Of New York City is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McCaffery have re-
turned from a six months stay in san
Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. j. NJ. Metcalf left Friday for a
short visit with her brother, Judge Cornish
and family at Lincoln.
Mrs. c. J. Robbins and Mrs. Nellie
Meisner Of Shelton, Neb., are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Ross, jr
Mrs. $. r. Rush will leave Monday for
Fayette, Ark. to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Lighton for a month
Mrs. +. +, Bruce, who has been IN dur
ing the winter, suffered a relapse last
week, but is now somewhat improved.
Miss jeanette May, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. UnverzaEt has
returned to her home in Grand Rapids,
Mich
Mrs. Grenville NJ. Dodge and daughter,
Miss Ann Dodge, have arrived from New
York to join General Dodge in Council
Bluffs
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Mcouaid of st. Paul
have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. f. Hamilton 1890 South Thirtieth
avenue.
Mr.. Jack Smith of New York City,
formerly of Omaha, who has been visiting
friends here this week, left last evening
for the east
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Thomas are
spending the weekend in Denison, Ia,
visiting relatives Saturday evening Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Thomas sang at a banquet and entertain
ment given by the Commercial club and
will also sing for the Woman's club Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Daisy Woodward has been the guest
Of Miss vivian Griffith for a few DAYS on
her way from Denver, Colo, to her home
In New Hampshire.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield has returned
from Chicago. where she has been spending
several months at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry L. street.
Mrs. James Calvin Hinsler and two
children left this week for Galveston, Tex
where they will visit Mrs. Kinslers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. p Mistrot
Mrs. II. d. Blanchard left last week for
an extended visit I'm Los Angeles Cal, with
her sister Later she will visit other west
ern cities and be gone several months
Mr. and Mrs. +. =. Peck, who have
bought the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. V.
Lewis at 4Oi South Fortieth street, expect
to occupy 1t about the middle Of June,
Miss Phila Mlbank Of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has been the guest OF Miss Brownie
Bess Baum. is now the guest Of Miss Jean
Cudahy and returns Monday to California
O. T. Eastman has purchased the resi-
dence of DR.. Downs on Fortieth street
near Dewey avenue. across from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns jr
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond and
Allen Richmond Day win return to Omaha
June IS, to be the guests OF Mrs. Days
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Smith, for an
indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Bell and two small
sons Of Silver Creek, Neb., will sail May
from Boston for England. Mrs. Bell was
formerly Miss May Munger daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Munger OF this city.
Many Omaha people, who have been
spenGpng the winter and early pilng
months in warmer climes, are expected
home shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Shane, who have been sojourning in Italy
for several months, win return home ear
lier than they formerly planned, aud are
expected the first week in May Mr.. and
Mrs Gurdon w. Wattles, who have been
spending several months at their winter
home in Hollywood, near Los Angeles,
Cal have recently been entertaining five
nieces at Hollywood and have gone to
Berkeley and San Francisco, and VIII
probably return to Omaha about May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Nattinger, who have
been spending four months at La Jolla,
Cal, returned home last week. Mr.. and
Mrs William Stull who are at La Jolla,
will return home in a few days and Mrs.
Clarke Colt and two children will probably
remain for few weeks longer. Most of
the travellers will be home in time to at
tend the opening of the Country club next
month.
eS,, DO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Take Off the Fat
Where Il Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation
because OF great quantities OF fat, so To-
Gated that. no matter how they dress
everyb body sees that they are abnormal.
This is the day OF the slender figure,
and fat women are not tolerated either
In business or social affairs. Women
may not know IT, but men when they
see a fat women pass them on the street
or In public places, make all manner OF
sympathic remarks about her. They do
not mean to be unkind or 10 seem un-
manly, but Il is natural for a man to
dislike fat on a woman. Where fat
shows the most there Is where Il must
be removed, and as quickly as possible
This seasons dresses seem TO be made
for the fat Womana misery and the slen-
der wOman's delight. They expose all the
charms OF women and her ugliness as
we'll Exercise and diet will not remove
faf. This has been proved. The famous
MarmolR prescription which has met with
such phenomenal success and has so many
OF our society women as It's sponsors. Is
now being sold In tablet form 20 meet
the demand OF the public for this style
OF treatment. These little tablets so into
your system just like food. They stop
the stomach and digestive apparatus from
producing fat and reduce the fat upon
The body az the rate OF from ~ 20 is
ounces a day. They are harmless and
can be carried In your purse and taken
even after you have indulged In hearty
all drug stores a. rs cents case or II
you prefer YOU nsay write the Marmola
company, $50 Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
For The Entnre.

Mrs. Milton Barlow will give a luncheon
at her home next Thursday.
Mrs Edwin T. Swobe will be hostess
this week for the Monday Bridge club.
Mrs. Andrew Ross will be hostess this
week at the meeting OF the Friday club.
Mrs Eva Wallace will be hostess at
the meeting OF the Original Friday Bridge
club this week.
Mrs. John Ross, jr,, will give an after
noon party Monday in honor OF her guests,
Mrs. Nellie Melsner and Mrs c. J. Rob
bins of shelton, Neb.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity OF Lincoln
Will hold its annual banquet and dancing
party next Friday and Saturday evening.
About fifteen alumni members from Omaha
are planning to attend.
The annual bridge party at the Country
club for the benefit OF the Creche will be
given Thursday afternoon, May g. under
the direction Of Mrs, II. T. Lemist
Another play for charity will be THE
Magic Sword" given by a number OF
children next Saturday afternoon at the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHBRs.

WASHINGTON April 23-(Speclal Dis
patch TO The Bee)-Social activity in the
capital is waning, although the congress
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tlon here this week was the cause for
round of gayeties in which every set took
part. The wives of the senators enter
tanned for the various delegations from
their states.
Summer plans for the most part seem
distant and hazy. This is ascribed to
reluctance of society to leave Washington
which is manifest more strongly this year
than usual. The first to make summer
arrangements are the diplomats, for they
are always anxious to obtain good quar-
ters for their embassies or legations in the
mountains or at the seashore near enough
with Washington to be in constant touch
with the State department. Newport has
hitherto divided honors with Lenox and
Manchester and now Bar Harbor has come
to the front Baron Rosen, the Russian
ambassador, has elected to spend the sum
mer months at Bar HarboE The German
and Italian diplomats will be at Man
chester. The Danish minister and Countess
Moltke will be with the countess family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer until
July, when they sail for Denmark
President and Mrs. Taft will again
spend the summer at Beverley.
! am told that President Taft will at
tend the horse show, which is to be re-
vived next month at Potomac park.
Among ths entrants, / doubt If there is a
more enthusiastic enc than Miss Katherine
Elklns, who is an ardent horsewOman.
-
The dedication of the new home OF the
Bureau of American Republics next week
will be quite a social affair. Mr.. John
Barrett the director. will be in his glory.
Invitations have been issued quite ex-
tensiVely for the reception which will be
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
on Tuesday President Taft has accepted
an invitation to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech have
announced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Katherine Olivia, to Lieutenant
Thurston Hughes Fishers Island, New
York. Lieutenant Hughes is a son of DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Hughes of Louisville, Ky.
and a brother Of Paymaster w. NJ Hughes
of the United States navy. Navy circles
are much interested in the coming event
which will take place in this city. A
number Of Louisville people will come on.
Miss La Lande of New Orleans has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Phelps Emo for
some time. They made several trips TO
New York and Philadelphia
After the marriage OF Frederick w
Rhinelander to Miss Constance Satterlee
on the 2Sth, the couple will make their fu.
ture home in New York, The ceremony
will take place at St. Albans church at
noon next Thursday. and there will be
number OF guests present from New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

home Of Mrs f. w. Nash. The proceeds
are TO be divided between the Social Set
tlemont and the Creohe
Princess Chrysanthemum," a charming
little Japanese operetta, IN three acts, is
to be given three nights at the Krug thea
ter during the fair and bazar to be held
there by the Wise Memorial hospital for
two weeks beginning May l.
Miss Belle Robinson viii issue invita-
tions Monday for a musicale Thursday
evening Ia honor Of Miss Margaret Hypes
Of Council Bluffs. who leaves shortly for
New York city TO make her home Dur
ing the evening Miss Hypes will give sew
eral piano selections
The commencement exercises OF Browngll
Han will be held Tuesday. June T. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached at
ST. Matthias church. June 8. probably by
Bishop Williams. Twenty-Five young
women will be graduated from the Hall
this year, which is the same number of
graduates. as last year
The matinee hop. the annual afternoon
social affair OF the Omaha High school
will be held on next Saturday, April 80
This dance is recognized as the event
where informslity reigns and the pupils
claim that more real fun is got out OF It
than any OF the more impressive social
times The boys all wear light suits asd
some even tan shoes ard the girls their
simplest dresses. Allan Turkey and Robert
Thompson compose the committee for the
dance.
Mr.. r. A. Cudahy will entertain at lunch
con Wednesday for General +. A. smith
Those present will include General F. A..
Smith. Colonel u. f. Mccarthy, Major
Burnham, Major Chase Kennedy, Major
~. NJ. Lord, Major +. f. Eastman, Captain
Wolder, Colonel Bannister. Colonel Corne-
Illus Gardener, Colonel w A. Glassford
Captain George GuyeT Captain Joseph
Gohn, Lieutenant o. II. Michaels, Lieu
tenant A. La Rue Christie, Mr. Michael
Murphy, MI r. l.. LomaX, Mr. William
Canada, Nj w. s. Bassinger, Mr. w. H.
Murray and Mr. Cudahy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Worth. Texas The wedding will take place
in June.
The marriage Of Mr.. W Fred Krelle Of
San Francisco. formerly Of Omaha. to Miss
Ruby Schmidt OF Berkeley, Cal, will take
place Thursday April 2S at the First
Presbyterian church in Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Hunt have issued in
vitations for the wedding OF their niecs.
Miss Rose Mclean. and Mr.. Morris New
conner OF Cody, Wyo., to take place Tues
dsy evening at their home IN Florence.
Minne-Lusa lodge. Mr.. Newcomer arrived
in omaha Monday to be the guest Of Mr..
end Mrs. Hunt until after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomer viii make their
home at Cody. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PRIDE OF OMAHA

In our church we have society
Among our people of much notoriety,
Known by the title, Helping Hand.
And for the church 1t takes a stand.
Success attends its every work
Because the women never shirk;
They sew. they talk, they cook and bake
Sometimes a trolley ride they take.
Their every meeting is a feast,
When this we say, we say the least
The cake is always best by far
Because it's made of Updikes Flour.
This society gladly casts its vote
For Pride of Omaha, flour of note
And gladly lends its gracious name
To spread the Pride of Omaha's fame
MRS. JAMES LIDDELL,
2217 Chicago St.
Pres. Helping Hand Society
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
Church, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Mrs. Taft will give another series OF gar
den parties like those which she gave last
spring, on the lawns of the White House
and which proved such charming entertain
ments The first party will be given on
the afternoon of May 8. The dates Of the
others will be selected later. Three times
last year there was a rainstorm on the
day selected by Mrs. Taft and the guests
were entertained in the White House in
stead of upon the lawn. The atmosphere
Of strict formality which marks the state
receptions and other events of the regular
season are not in evidence at those par
ties, and the president and Mrs. Taft have
OPP "sunity for more than a word with
their guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Mr ana Mrs. Theodore Heuek announce
the engagement OF their daughter Louise
TO Paul Grafton Luce of Cedar Rapids, Ia
lhe wedding TO take place In June.
Dr and Mrs r. ID. Mason announce the
engagement OF their daughter Miss Flor
enee to Mr. c. A. sandberg OF this city
The wedding will take place June 90
The engagement is announced OF Miss
LILLIAN Ethel Rose 70 Mr.. Robert A. War
ren Of LAneoln The wedding will take
place May II at the home OF the bride.
Ar and Mrs r. n. More announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Louise
More 60 Mr W. carson Mcconnell Of Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Not satisfied with painting cauvasses
which caused artists TO gasp i'm astonish-
ment. Miss Dorthy Rice, daughter Of Mrs
Isaac l.. Rice and one Of quartet OF four
beautiful and accomplished sisters, has
gone In for classic dancing. Miss Rice says
that she has seen all the Salome dances and
not one fufils her conception OF the man
ner in which the version should be given.
In brief. Miss Rice believes the she per
sonaly can outdo any OF the Salomes seen
yet in New York. She likewise has taken
liberties with the popular conception Of
what John tho Baptist should be like, ant
has painted his head, platter and all In
stead OF doing her dance with Johns head
realistically portrayed, she will carry the
painting in her hand.
EVA Tanguay appealed TO me as giving
the best version OF Salome," said Miss
Rice. l have seen Maud Allen and Mary
Garden, but they are not artistic and real
istic. They seem to be afraid OF shocking
the audience. Now there is nothing in real
art which is shocking to those OF artistic
sentiments-no absolutely nothing at all.
suppose my friends think my dance is
queer and / know they think my manner
OF dealing with John the Baptist is sacri-
leglous 1 have painted him with green
eyes. Doesn't he look cunning" and Miss
Rice pointed to a canvas containing the
head OF the martyr.