davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Henry Clews' weekly financial re-
view says:
A development Of considerable i'm
pUrtuncr is the changed drift in our
foreign trade. exports continuing 10
expand. while imports corresponding
~ shrink, thus tending to restoration
of the normal excess of exports. In
October our exports of merchandise
aggregated SOS ,UOU.UUu. the largest
October Oh record. and more than
s. ,uVU, 900 III excess of last scar. This
increase Was largely due TO the rush
in2 forward OF cotton ptndlng 'he
bItI-t I.ldius dispute. Dunug the
same mouth Oul impOr1a'iOHS were
below $!24 ,Uuu,uuu. Il loss Of nearly
81 VUu,huU COMPARED with Il year ago.
y, rI.I!il4y pri, {: and ltaa,.!.tG ;rudt
.,'lvilN. OF course. explain The shrink
az. III llnpUr's. The net result OF
our to,,I2n trade 10Y lie month vas
an exc O. OF tAi,DiS amounting ~
S>i 500, $780, compared with $.3,VVu.-
900 il year ago, and $1V,oOV.V"u III
1908. This tendency. if continued,
viii rapidly restore our foreign trade
relations 20 /, normal basis aud MAKE.
imports of gold possible a1 the Gus
tUnlary season. Should Europe buy
our securities with any freedom tina,
result would be soon at1aineW.
III industrial and mercantile circles
ii uniet and conservative tone pre-
walls. In many cases the volume OF
business is below that of year ago.
There is an evident tendency on the
part of consumers to economic.
Commodity prices are declining, and
with the diminutiOn of extravaganza
and cheaper food there should soon
be less complaint concerning the
high cost of living. The labor move
ment has excited some concern, es-
pecially as the high cost of living
has become quite as serious matter
to the corporations as to the consum-
er. The process of readjustment and
liquidation which has already taken
place in securities is now going on in
the merchandise markets and the re-
suit should ultimately be beneficial
inasmuch as it will provide a lower
and safer basis for fresh forward
movement when the time is ripe.
There is no occasion for uneasiness
or pessimism regarding the outlook.
Caution, however, is necessary, as
points of strain still remain and the
reimbursement Is by no means COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
And That's Going Some.

A paragraph In an exchange says
that the champion good boy found
In New Jersey has attended Sabbath
school, 2.946 Sundays consecutively.
Unless our arithmetic ts at fault that
champion good boy must now be q
promising lad OF 4s years Of age
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Women 9aILore.

Women sailors are employed In
Denmark. Norway and Finland, and
are often found to be excellent mar
are employed as state officials at sea,
and particularly in the pilot service.
They 60 out to meet the incoming
ships; they climb nimbly out of their
boats; they show their diploma, and
they steer the newcomer safely into
the harbor. 1t Is the same in Fin.
land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22

There vas a record breaking crowd
in attendance at the Grand last night
Turkeys are on tap every night now,
TWO OF them being given away at the
end OF the frs, performance each
night Maybe you'll ge' one tonight
-vLu never can tell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
THE YELLED PROPHET.
He Was the Most Noted tmpostor Of
the Middle Ages.

the Middle Ages.
The celebrated "Neiled Prophet" OF
history WAS Il Moslcm fanatic whose
real laNue was lIHkcn lbn Hashem.
He WAS born about the middle OF the
ch,h century and became the most
noltt! inl"'Slnr of the middle ages.
lie pretended that h" was an embod-
men, of tho. spirit OF the living God"
and. being very proficient in jugClery
which the ignorant mistook for the
power to work miracleS,. soon drew
an immense uHni'cr Of followers
around him. He always wore :; gold
mask, clAiIlil:. t'.:il he did So I" pro
tee, the ulur,ai> OF this EARTH who. he
SAID. rnull not lock upon his fac" and
live
At last. after thousands had quilted
the city and even i"ft the employ OF
the Calph al Mnhd to join the fanat-
ical movement. an army was sent
against the "NeiI,d Prophet. forcing
him to Tee for safety TO the castle ut
KEN. north of the OXuS. Finally.
when ultimnlr defeat was certain. the
prrirrt killed and burned his whole
family and then threw himself int"
the flames. being entirely consumed.
EXCEPT his hair. which WAS kept III 4
museum ut Bagdad until tn" time Of
the crulSndeS. He promised his faith
full followers that he would reappear
~ tbo,n in tho futllr., dressed in white
and riding white horse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
POVe

Poverty Is, except where there Is
AZ actual want Of food and raiment,
thing much more imaginary than
real. The shame of poverty-the
shame Of being thought poor-is a
great and faral weakness. though arts.
ing in this country from the fashion
Of the times themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Sure on One Point.

do you believe that great wealth
has tendency to keep a man out of
heaven" queried the party who was
addicted to the conundrum habit.
Il am not prepared to express an
opinion on that subject" answered the
student of human nature. but l know
man out of the penitentiary ."-Chicago
News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
IL Aas No Followers.

Arguing against hypnotism with his
doctor, old Mr.. Bent was interrupted
by an intolerable pang in his right
leg After ALL" he ended, with sud-
den tolerance, "of all the isms none Is
80 bad as rheumatism. youths Com
DaniOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Suffered Out the ChiId's Name.

Flannery-It seems his full name is
Dinnis X. K. K. Casey. What's all
thin KS fur? Finnegan - Nothin'.
Twas the fault of his godfather slut
term whin he tried to say "Dinnis Ca
sey."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Also Il Uses Up Gold

Did you ever notice how ring is
like the marriage obligation?"
mo. How do you mean?"
"A ring is more easily put on than
1t is taken off."-BoStOn TRANSCRIPT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Musical Note,

A newspaper says Of recent oper-
attic performance, 1.-The ladies, the bar
itone and the bass were good, and so
were the tenor's fntentions!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
yhe PooQ.

Tho PoOo.
Photographer (who. for the first
plate. has taken a great deal Of trou.
BILE to get his sitter to relax the un.
naturally stern expression which men
pares for second exposure)-I shall
leave the expression tc you this time.
sir.-Punch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22

Every good deed performed is not
only a present pleasure, but a support
for the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
To Relieve Corns.

A hot onion placed on corn that
is infamed will give relief-provided
It is not hot enough to burn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22
Am1usemDemts
AT THE RIJOl

AT THE RIJOu.
NOyemDe" 2S.--Tlt Chinatown
Trunk Mystery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22

MEAiBt.K Or AsSUL LtltD PRESS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-22

!'uuu>At.v,. O!!l.c
ESQ rOJk!G ; :&F.t-I cox. BROADWAY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Defense in Charlton
Case Takes New Step
State Department Issues Warrant for
Surrender Of Man Charged with
Wife-Murder.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Dec. l1-The ef-
forts tospr0vent the extradition OF Porter
Charlton. wanted by the Italian govern
ment on the charge Of having murdered his
vile. was carried another step here today
Notices were served on Judge A. Blair and
Prosecutor Pierre P. Carver OF the GER
tiorari proceedings TO be held before Judge
Reilstao n the United States circuit court
At Trenton. n. J., nSxt Monday
writ OF habeas corpus was served on
the sheriff for the production OF Charlton
at Trenton on that day. Cnarlton's law
yers said they would appeal to the United
States supreme court should Judge Rell-
stab's ruling adverse
WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-The state de-
partment has issued to the italian ambas-
Eador the warrant for the surrender OF
Porter Charlton. charged with the murder
Of his wife AZ Lake Como. The case now
has passed out OF the hands OF the depart
ment. for the time being az least It's final
adjudication depends upon the result OF the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted In
New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
CULVER is MUCH OF A VETERAN
General PUSHES Presiding Officer by
Number Of Places in Room He
Belonged at Once.

Last fall General J. h. Culver went to
on a business trip and on his way back had
occasion 70 stop off at a junction town IN
Kansas. where he was delayed several
hours waiting for a train. While Isisursly
walking around town he discovered a num-
Der Of men entering a vacant store build
ing noticing that a number OF them wore
the Grand Army Of the Republic button.
others the Spanish war badge and some the
figure s. indicating Philippine war service
in the Eighth army corps. He thought he
ought TO feel at home in that crowd, 50
Joined the throng and walked IN.
Soon a tall. grizzled veteran called the
meeting 70 order and stated that this was
a meeting OF all who mad served In Uncle
Sans service.
Now you fellows who served IN the war
Of the rebellion go over 20 the west side
OF the hall" TIE general walked over
with the little bronzed button men Now
you men who served In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war go to the south side" Comrade
Culver Joined the young veterans to the
south end NOW you kinds that served in
the Philippine Instruction vamous 70 the
east side"
The Nebraskan waited few moments.
then proceeded 70 join his Philippine com
rades. During all OF these movements the
chairman had eyed him suspiciousIy. but
this last move was too much for him and
he called out. Say, you fellow. there. what
have you lost, or where in HI do YOU he
longF The general promptly responded,
Il don't belong anywhere IA HI Am sim
ply Obeying your commands"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
MIDNIGHT FOUNDERS"
Become Daylight Gentlemen After TAX
ing the Neal 8-Day Cure for the
Drink Habit.

II Is a very easy matter nowadays to
become cured Of the drink habit since the
Neal s-day drink-habit cure has been
perfected The hardest part OF II usually
Is 20 convince the erring one that he needs
IL or for the erring one to convince him
self OF the adaEe. Once a drinker. always
a drinker,- unless cured BY the proper
treatment
A mans money, business. reputation
and friends quickly drift away, like the
fog before the sun, when the flowing
bowl Is tapped too frequently, and Il does
not take long for him 10 be pointed out
and whispered about as a ''rOundsr'' and
a booze fighter" When a man gets that
name his reputation for business honesty
and integrity suffers a severe change
The contamination OF alcoholism exerts
itself In more than one way.
The Omaha Neal Institute Is located AZ
1909 South Tenth St Patients are Re-
eeivsd at all hours The genuine Neal
Cure Is also administered at 1905 W.
Charles St, Grand Island. Neb For fun
information address. Neal Institute Co.
o. B.. 1904 South Tenth St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
FIGHT PICTURE LAW UP AGAIN
Ordinance Referred by Committee of
Whole Back to Author.
BERKA DISCOVERS AN OLD ONE
Previously Passed Measure Covers All
PrOvisiOns Except PuGiIIstic DIS
pIayS-Bridges Opposes Re-
strictiOn OF Pictures.

The ordinance TO prohibit prize fight pic
lures and other displays that might have
a tendency to make heroes Of brutal men
OF the city council IN committee OF the
whole Monday afternoon and referred back
to Councilman Sheldon to be revised so
that Il VIII not conflict with a previous
ordinance prohibiting indecent displays.
An old ordinance. which seemed TO cover
all the new provisions except the one re-
lating to prize fights, was read by Judge
BerSa and several eouncilmen declared
that IL WOULD be better to enforce that
than to pass new laws. Councilman
Bridges was rather inclined to be opposed
TO the proposition anyway. because he says
that he enjoys going TO picture shows and
does not want hts delights cllrtailed.
Discuss Eleventh street Viaduet.
Councilman KuEel advocated a temporary
repairing of the Eleventh. street viaduct-
1t has been decided to have the Union
Pacific put in a new bridge in place of
this. ths Oldest viaduct in the city. but the
closing up OF the street altogether for sew
eral years would be hardship to the Job
bers and manufacturers who must do their
hauling over the tracks at that point
Some plan win be devised for a temporary
structure which will allow at least light
traffic.
IL was decided to allow the property
owners 70 cut Fortieth street through the
old Mcshans pasture from about Blonde
to Lake street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
KOkOmO Girls Hunt
for Husbands in
South Dakota
Club Of Indiana Young Women Asks
for Letters from Tall and
Honest Bachelors.

MITCHELL, s. D.. Dec. 1a.-fSpecial-)-
Indiana girls are nothing II not practical
and they give evidence Of IL In an appeal
which yhSy have sent into the northwest
In order to find husbands for themselves
A number Of young women living at Ko-
komo Ind, have formed themselves into
a society for the purpose OF getting mar
red, and they have gone about IL IN a
perfectly legitimate manner. They have
waited in vain for the young men living
In the vicinity Of Kokomo to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity which has beer
offered in getting good wives. and as they
have been slow to embrace the same. the
young women have determined upon an
other method Of procedure. and which has
found it's way into the northwest. One Of
the worthy young women has been made
the secretary OF the club, members OF
which are to engage in correspondence with
young bachelors OF the northwest with the
view to matrimony. They hold themselves
ready and willing TO take up their part Of
the contract and are not afraid to darn
socks, get the meals and make first
class help in the household. These young
women have heard OF the chivalry OF the
young men OF the northwest and they
propose to test It out. and they are thus
placing themselves in an attitude TO re-
move from the Slows conditions in Indiana
to the more hustling situation in the
northwest The following appeal was re-
ceived in this city, and IL IL given publicity
TO help the young women in their iaudable
enterprise OF trying to establish a home
out OF a bachelors shack:
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. s, 1glO-Dear Sir:
This may appear to you 70 be a strange
appeal, but we HoOsisr girls are told that
in the great northwest there are many
bachelors who would not be bachelors II
they could find some girl VINO would darn
their socks. sew on their buttons. cook their
meals, take a half interest IN their Joys
and sOrrows, and assist in making q happy
home for them Now We know OF several
splendid young HOosier girls who are &C
complished In that line and would be will
ing 70 undertake that pleasant task for
some tall, honest. honorable bachelors of
good character and prospects, II we could
only find the bachelors. Now our appeal is
this: You, I'm your position. perhaps, know
OF some bashful. lonesome souls OF the
above description who would like to write
70 US HoOsier girls; IL so viii you kindly
make this Information public, and both he
and We will riss up and call you blessed.
Address, Miss R. E. E. Lock Box sos. Ko-
kornO Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Robbed by Bandit Who
Carried Sack of Flour
John D. ouinlsy slugged by Negro
Who Leaves Unusual Clue that May
Reveal His Identity.

John D. ouiniey a contractor who lives
a. zl4 North Twenty eighth avenue. while
on his way home Monday night az o'clock
az Twenty-dfth street and Patrick avenue
was assaulted by an unidentified negro
who came upon him from behind. and after
knocking him down. robbed him OF ST.
which he was carrying IN bill book.
ouinley had noticed the negro behind
him carrying a sack OF flour, but had pad
no attention 20 him. When they had
reached a dark spot in the street. Quinley
received a push which sent him spraWling
upon mis- face Trying 70 rise his assailant
knocked him down. BY this time the con-
tractor realized what the negro wanted and
put up a fight However. each time he
attempted TO regain his feet the negro
knocked him down. and the third time he
was rendered unconscious by a blow on the
forehead When he came 70 his bill book
and money were missing and the negro
nowhere In sight On the ground was the
sack OF flour, which the robber had been
carrying, and Ouinley picked II up and took
Il home with him IA the hopes that IL might
IN some way help 20 identity the man. He
reported the affair az the police station.
and as he was unable 20 give a very good
description Of his assallant the police are
now looking for a negro with flour on his
coat and A scar on his chin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Discrimination in
Charities Too Great

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-Associate Jus
tiee Hughes OF the United States supreme
court in an address tonight before the
Associated charities, euiogized the late
Justice Brewer as a philanthropist. He
discussed benovelence in general
What a thing il would be II we should
ever tie up the fountains OF generosity be-
cause we might be afraid OF a little lack
OF discrimination In our benevolences." he
said. There is such a thing as thinking
too much OF whether the man who gets
something is altogether worthy OF H. The
danger lies. not IN the fact that the other
way be benefited unduly. but rather
IN the Impeachment OF ourselves BY
denying play 70 those generous instincts,
without which nfe would be barren. We
must have back OF all this organized sf-
fort the motive power OF human love.
In Justice Brewer. the man was greater
fhan the Judge" continued Mr. Hughes.
TO one familiar with the work OF the
supreme court Il seems incredible that he
should have essayed the tasks. which, out
zid= e tEzt sark. he performed 50 sue
cessf1lly.
Justice Brewer was president OF the
Associated Charities for six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
aTngic City Gon.ip.

COAL-Try Howlands Silver Greek Tel. T.
Superior lodge No 1913, Degrees OF Honor
will hold its annual election OF GO icers
Wednesday evening
The Letter South side Aid society Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Boicourt.
Wednesday afternoon.
The Women's auxiliary Of St Martins
church will hold an all-day work meeting
at the rectory Wednesday.
Mrs. Banner will entertain the Women's
Christian Temperance union this afternoon
at her home at Twenty-third and O streets.
Phone Bell South Sos independent F 1865
for a case OF letter Gold Top Prompt de-
livery to any part OF city. William letter.
Special uegree work will be put on by
South Omaha camp No. al. Wooduien OF
the World. this evening at the Masonic
hall.
The following births were registered yes
terday: Warren Won Sickle, MOI street,
boy; H A Mcfarland, 6lS North Twenty
second street girl.
In the police court yesterday morning two
sneak thieves Alexander Guiana and
Charles Williams, were each sent 70 the
county jail for thirty days.
South Omaha grove No. &c. Woodmen
Circle. viii hold its annual election OF
officers Wednesday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. Twenty fourth and NJ streets.
The Shamrock Athletic club viii give a
banquet in honor Of the foot ball team,
the champions Of the state, Thursday
evening. The program embraces music,
speaking and refreshments.
GAIl =. EHanueEk QleQ SUNDAY evening,
aged q years. He was employed at the
Armour packing house. The funeral will
be held Wednesday. The interment will
be In Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mrs. E. G. Kelly, who is acting state
organizer OF the Christian missionary So
cieties. will give an address at the home
Of Mrs n. NJ Graham, 1901 Missouri ave
nue., Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
BERTHE Elder, a colOred woman, got ninety
days for cutting two men following a row
Sunday morning at Twenty-siXth and n
. Efreafa Elder
fighting and when Big Boy George Scan
Ion and sam Ricketts, interfered the woman
used the knife upon them.
Rev. A. Wagner OF the Peoples church
South Omaha, who lives at 1853 South
thirty first street, makes a plea for clntE
ing or other articles suitable for children
during the winter season. Several cases OF
real need, he says. have been brought under
his notice and he states his people will
either deal with the cases themselves or
have notice given TO the cffics Of the Asso.
ciated Charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS


EAvs Root Print It.
?. J. crssdon 4 sons-coaL
Taxa Your Printing 20 the Times.
Reading Lamps-BurEsss-ora Co.
Rinshart-Photographe 18th & Farm
Teu should own a piece OF California
land Z, It Is only 10 acres It is a fine
Investment For sale By Hastings q Hey
den, 1914 Harvey street
Home Ownership is the hope OF sverS
family Start a savings account at Neb.
Savings Loan Assn and lay the founda-
ton for the future home. 1905 Farnanl
Dunn 20 Address Club J. Dunn
viii address the Southwest Improvement
fclub at q meeting to be held Wednesday
night At Twenty-fourth and LeAvenworth
streets.
Special RIooR waechman-Many fAmi-
lies pay night watchmen $3.50 q month.
What's the user Phone Creigh, Bald
rige a Co., Douglas zoo, about residence
burglary insurance. It's cheaper and
better protection
Private safe In our burglar and fire
proof safe deposit vault for only 800 per
year. Large storage vault for silverwsre,
etc. Entrance At 1914 Farnam street. or
through the OmaANa National bank
Bfbls Glass AEssttng-rhs first meeting
of the Temple Israel Bible class will be
held Tuesday afternoon from TO 5 at the
temple, Rabbi Frederick Cohn conducting.
The subject Of study viii be the Book Of
Psalms.
Chinese aOOds-AIiss PhiIbrick is hav-
tng a holiday sale OF her smbroideries.
robes. mandarin coats and bags. carved
ivory, Jade and cloisoinne. vases. etc,
second floor Wead Building. 18th and
AFarnam Streeta Phone ID. Tz7s and H.
sO6
John nay - Administration Day, the
negro arrested on the charge Of having
attacked Nennls Hollender. a i2-year-old
white girl. WIS arraigned IN police court
TUESDAY morning. and his preliminary
examination was set for Wednesday. Day,
disfigured by the loss OF one eye. has been
identified By the alleged victim OF his as
Eault He told the court his wife IL making
arrangements 70 get lawyer to defend
him
Inorsaas Along Em Lins-BurIinGtnn
railroad officials are cOngratulAting them
selves IN the great percentage OF increase
IN population In the territory covered by
their lines In Nebraska and wyoming In
Nebraska. outside OF Douglas county, the
total Increase OF the stAts was 100. go peo-
pie. 1900 OF which was In territory ada
cent to Burlington lines. In Wyoming the
total increase was 6s.0oo and In the counties
covered By the Burlington road Il was 60
per cent Of this or Loo people. An OF the
increase shown a. in land tributary &c
Omaha markets and iobbsrs in this city
are more than pleased at the census show
ing OF the two states
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Wilson and Stubs
Speak at Banquet
Governor-Elect Says Business Has
Been Too Much Exploited During
Expals'-~ Period.

CHICAGO. Dec. h.. .. .ernor-elect Wood-
row Wilson OF New Jersey. and Governor
W. r. Stubs OF Kansas were the princi-
pal speakers at the annual banquet OF the
Illinois Manufacturers association tonight
Mr.. Wilson said business had been too
much exploited in this country's recent
period OF extraordinary expansion, with
too little regard for the permanent inter-
ests Of society.
Governor Stubs took up the subject OF
railroad rates and the relation OF rates
to the welfare of the people at large.