davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women
(Annie BLY, in n. Y. Grapbic,

ann DA9 III ~. l. dTHpnlC)
The long, abundant and glossv tresses
OF English women are not due to hair
tonics and heroic shampooing. There is
a general belief over there that the less
water put on the hair, the better It is.
they say wetting takes the life out" and
ieeves the hair dull, brittle and color
less.
English women with hair rich in color.
Sle"h ana wholesome-and plenty OF it
nave told me they attribute II to dry
shampooing two or three times a week
Ihey mix four ounces OF therox with
-FOUR ounces OF Orris root and sprinkle a
tablespoonful OF this mixture on the
head then brush the powder thorouRhly
through the hair. They thus alAo avoid
the danger of catching cold and the dis.
comfort that accompanies washing. rims
ing and drying the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair IiRht
fluffy and lustrous, and is the only thinE
1 know that will actually produce the
growth OF hsir.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23


To write poetry looks easy, but it is
hard to do, To make good bread looks
hard, but 1t is an easy task II you Will
use the following receipt:
Time flies.
Be wise;
The only flour beneath the skies,
That everybody likes who tries,
And better no one ever saw
Than Updike's Pride of Omaha"
Her eyes
VIII scrutiniEe.
So II is better for he who buys,
To the grocer the brand to emphasize,
And then be sure he comes to taw
And Gives you Pride Of Omaha"
Sympathize.
Don't .criticise.
For there is where the secret lies,
OF making good bread, cakes and ples,
There is nothing to this cook book law.
It's all In Pride OF Omaha"
MRS. II. l.. PLUMMER.
1888 North 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Newsnnner Changes Hnnds.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 22.-(Spe-
clal.)-John NJ. Jones of this city, formerly
postmaster, now assistant postmaster, has
bought the Clay Center Sun, formerly
owned and published by w. L.. Palmer, de-
ceased. 1t was sold at administrators sale
today and possession was given at once.
1t will continue as in the past a repub-
lican newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
NORFOLK PRESSMAN KILLED
Frank KayI Caught in Machinery In
Daily News Plant and Crushed
to Death.

NORFOLK, Neb.. March 22.-Frank Kayl,
a pressman in the Daily News plant, was
crushed to death tonight in a perfecting
press while printing the paper. He was
leaning inside the machine without having
stopped the motor when a belt slipped
over on the press wheel and started the
machine. KayTs head was caught and
crushed. He was 2S yea old and UNI
N rrlnd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

The most exhaustive tests regularly conducted at our testing laboratories show
that each IDEAL Boiler we make transmits per pound of fuel burned per hour
the highest possible number of heat units. We take psrdonable pride In saving.
further, that n the many thousands ofintances in which IDEAL Boilers have
been installed in place of other heating methods Dr. apparatus they have proved
fuel bills one-halG hence their worldwide sale In every civilized country where
heating is needed. IDEAL Boilers are made In many patterns precisely suitable
to tn heating OF cottages residences churches, schools stores banks hotels
tables all kinds OF occupied buildings, whether old or new, farm OF city. Our
10 factories arc s located that they say heavily In freight and handling between
factory user. These savings, with the savings that come from immense IN
nua output enable IS to offer IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators at
a price no greater than inferior apparatus. Accept no substitute, Write US
today for Qfe) caalog.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Complaints Bring Result.


Memorial services were held in the su-
preme court rooms this morning for Judge
William Gaslin for sixteen years on the
district bench who recently died. Resolu-
lions which had been prepared by C. :
Flansburg, S. B.. Pound and w. D. Oldham
were read and adopted. Judge F, G. Ha-
mer and Colonel w. ]. Furse, private Sec
rotary to Governor Shallenberger, talked
to the resolutions, each having practiced
in the court of Judge Gaslin was well ac-
qualnted with him and each told many
incidents Of his career.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
A Total EcIinne

Of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed of with
Bitters. soc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Nebraska

that not more than one-sixth and not less
than one-tenth OF the member OF the grad
uating class shall be honored.
The co-eds elected TO the honorary fra
ternity were. Selma s. Anderson, Omaha;
Lucille VI. Arends. Syracuse; Mary l.
Baker, Lincoln; Eleanor Barbour, Lincoln;
Rachel n. Blodgett, Raymond; Alice f..
Compton, Lincoln Mary Dion, North Bend
Lois Fossler, Lincoln; Mary Alice Frum,
Lincoln; Marie Won Goetz, North Platte;
Faye NJ. Hartley. Lincoln; Emma f. Hew-
SIT, Friend; Rachel Holmes, Tecumseh;
Beulah L Jennings, Davenport; Venus ~.
Learner. Wakefield; Katherine Little, Ly-
ons; Bertha Luckey, Lincoln; Mabene r.
McVeigh, Lincoln; Coralie II. Meyer,
Omaha; Anna Wilson Miller, Culbertson;
Bertha Neale, Fort Calhoun; Minnie NJ.
Newman. Lincoln; Elsie X. Rokahr, Lin
coin; Blanche X. Sporting, Chadron; Mabel
V. Van Camp, Lincoln; Margaret O.
Wheeler. Lincoln; Ina J. Williams, Lincoln;
Edith Wilson, Lincoln.
six men were elected from the senior
class Of the law college to membership in
Theta Kappa M, the honorary fraternity
Of the law college corresponding to Phi
Beta Kappa in the academic college. These
men are: Homer E. Aylesworth, oscar b.
Clark, Frank A. Dutton, Frank A. Peter
son. James l.. Rice and Calvin II. Taylor.
Omaha Rate Lower.
The Burlington railroad has notified the
Railway commission that its rate to Kan
sas city from SCOTS Bluff on alfalfa hay
is more than the rate to Omaha by SS
cents. The Kansas City rate ls 31h cents
Some time ago when the railroad asked
permission to increase this rate a protest
was filed by parties in Omaha, and Vt was
given out in the office of the commission
that the Kansas city rate wa then the
same rate as the Omaha rate, though the
Omaha haul was much the shorter. The
commission, upon receiving its letter OF pro-
test from the Burlington, locke dup the
tariffs and discovered that a mistake had
been made and that the Omaha rate was
less than the Kansas City rate.
Complaints Bring Result.
The railway commission received notice
from the Burlington this morning that i
had decided to stop its trains Nos. 43 and a
at Mason City and Ainsley beginning Aprl
8. The company notified the commission
that this would be done merely as an eX
pertinent and unless justified 1t would no
continue the practice. AS a result of this
decision upon the part of the railroad 1t II
probable two formal complaints will b.
settled, citizens of the two towns having
complained of the inadequate service.
Memorial TO Judge GasIin.
Memorial services were held in the su
preme court rooms this morning for Judgt
William Gaslin for sixteen years on TIT
district bench who recently died. Resolu
"a A-A.A hF ' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

This Company was the first to develop lines of special Boilers, each designed
with particular reference to- its intended use, As well a. it's u.s. with a certain kind
or grade offuel Chard COAL soft COAL pea coal, screenings coke, wood, oil, gas, etc)
Hence the satisfactory results ouT IDEAL Boilers invariably give to the house
holder because til not 10 our interest to urge the sale o IN "an-aTound" Boiler
which may or may not do the work but rather to assist him &c select the particular
type and size of Boiler which will give him the very best satisfaction for his own
precise needs and fuel available. In each IF the various types of IDEAL Boilers
every line has been laid and stands for n purpose thorough heating results
with least expense for fuel Every conceivable feature has been carefully and
exheusdvay analysed nO our testing laboratories by acorPs ohnventors, designers,
mechanical and heating experts, whose experience and HPest ideas are solely
devoted to the advancement of our product The results are expressed n Boiler
constructions having correct proportions between areas of CRATES, drah-openings,
heating surface, gas-bunng chamber hueA Waterways fuel and water capacity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Stouqhton

Louis Severson, who will put up quite
a quantity of tobacco for Mcintosh
Bros of Edgerton, in 0 G Lees ware
house, No 2, began asserting Monday.
Unless he is advised by the Sanitar-
ium physicians to remain longer, An
drew Norman intends to return home
the 18th of next month from the Wood
men tuberculosis Sanitarium at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where he has been
since the 18th of last May Mr. Nor
man is greatly improved, and, it is
thought, can return here with perfect
safety. In case he concludes to leave
the sanitarium, he will arrive here
about the middle of the month.
The body of John Muraas, the Ke-
gonsa fisherman, was found in stair
way at the O K store building Satur-
day morning by Night Marshal Benny
Gilbertson. Nuraas was arrested a
year ago by the game wardens for ille-
gal fishing at the lake and sentenced
by Judge Donovan to three months in
jail which time he served He had on
his person at that time pearl valued
at hundred dollars and could have
paid the fine but declared that it was
cheaper to pass his time in Jail. On
the day following his release he came
to Stcughton and invested in another
set line, stating that the ''D-d game
wardens" had confscated the other
one Nuraas has been living at the
lake for twenty-five years and at one
time he owned 80 acres of poor land
that he decided to ] M Clancy for
enough money with which to pay a
small fine A partner of NuraaS was
found two years ago dead along the
railway track below the outlet. He had
fallen off the cars and broke his neck.
in Madison several days loading up on
cheap whiskey, returning to Stoughton
Friday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
DeerfieId

The asserting season opened in Brict-
sons warehouse Monday under the
management of Tom Ellingson of Ed
gerton. About 70 hands are being en-
ployed.
j G Johnson of the United Cigar Co
received five crops here Wednesday,
aggregating 48 acres. The tobacco
came in in good condition and there
was no docking or other difficulty be-
tween the company and the farmers.
Those who delivered were John Bak-
ken, Fred Quale, A F Grossman, Lars
Eyre, Christ Hanson, Otto Mason. Con-
siderable tobacco was also received
during the week at the Ellingson and
Simonson warehouses.
A barn on the farm of Ole Dahl, near
Cottage Grove, collapsed last Tuesday
from the weight of the snow on the
roof. The main floor of the barn was
filled with hay, and in the basement
were a lot of horses, cattle and sheep.
That none of the animals were injured
was almost miraculous, considering that
both roof and sides caved in. The &C
cident occurred during the night and
was not discovered until the men went
out to milk in the morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Convincing the Waiter.

II have learned how TO make the
foreign walters in the restaurants
where eat think have lived in Eu-
rope half Il lifetime" said a woman
who never dimes at home. Il david.
over my dinner twice as long as any
body else in the place. 1t requires no
effort for me TO do that By nature
/ eat in the same leisurely manner
that | do everything else. Most OF
my compatriots bolt their food AS a
consequence the foreign walters who
are used 20 leisurely dining regard
them with amazed horror.
"'Ah those Americans. they ex-
claim Some day they choke But as
for madame meaning newell. ma
dame is different Madame nibbes.
she sips. she fingers; therefore she is
not as those of common American
clay. 1t takes madame never less than
two hours TO eat her dinner. That
marks her as one of the European
elect New York Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04

| M H Ansley has sold his entire flock
of R c Rhode Island Reds to James,
vile party at So apiece.
AD Conkey has purchased the Mrs
M II Wardner property on Madison av-
enue, consisting of the residence and
three lots, and will move his family
here from Cambridge.
Rev Richard Clayton Bond was born
April II, 1913, at Lost Creek, Virginia,
now West Virginia, and died at Milton
junction, Wis, January 81, 1910, lack
ing less than three months of being 81
years of age. He was the son of Abel
Bond Jr and Sarah Powers Bond. His
grandfather was Major Richard Bond,
soldier in the Revolutionary war.
Miss Lucina Gilbert, who is past 81
years of age, fell Monday on the icy
walk on Madison avenue and sustained
badly broken hip, from which she will
doubtless never entirely recover. The
ball of the hip joint was broken off and
the socket badly fractured, and owing
to her extreme age the mending pro-
cess will necessarily be very slow.
Hannah Hull Burdick was born in
Pennington, Ill, August Z, 1912, and
died at Milton, Wis, January 20, 1910,
aged 67 years, months and Is days.
She was the daughter of the Rev o P
and Emma Davis Hull, being the Sec
ond in family of seven children, and
the only daughter She was educated
at Milton and Albion, going to Albion
academy because she could pay her
way there by teaching in the school.
/ On finiShinor her work at lhiOn she
taught for short time in the public
married to Silas G Burdick at Alden,
Mimi. Mr. and Mrs Burdick began
housekeeping on the old Burdick home
stead northeast of Milton where most
of their married life was spent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Needle Dust.

In factories where needles are made
the grindstones throw off great quanti-
ties of minute steel particles. With
which the air becomes heavily charg-
ed, although the dust is too fine to be
perceptible to the eye. Breathing The
dust shows no immediate effect. but
gradually sets up irritation, usually
effective attempts were made to screen
the air by gauze or linen guards for
nose and mouth. At last the use Of
the magnet was suggested. and now
masks Of magnetized steel wire are
worn by workmen and effectually re-
move the metal dust before the air is
breatned.-LondOn Graphic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Albion Academy

Prof J O Holum spent Sunday at his
home in Deforest.
Oscar Nelson spent Saturday with
Obed Larson at Mcfarland.
Grace Johnson is spending a few
days at the home of her parents in Chi
cago.
Nestor Halvorson spent Saturday and
Sunday with George Becker at Slough
ton.
Prof c M Dixon spent Saturday and
Sunday with Hjalmer Edwards in Mad
ison.
Ida Edwards and Agnes Maakestad
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Gaea Rein. They had very
enjoyable time.
A basket ball game was played at
Madison Friday, Jan 18th, in which the
st George society team defeated the
of 80 to 20. Clarence Jensen did cred
liable work as referee.
The Websterian literary society elect
ed new officers Wednesday, Jan 26th
The following were chosen: Oscar Mel
son, president; Nestor Halvorson, vice
president; Theresa Felland, secretary;
Leonard Nordlie, treasurer; Oscar Ons-
gard, censor.
The Websterian literary society gave
the following program Wednesday, Feb
End:
Piano Solo......... .............. Saline Larson
Defamation. ....................iso Toy Sorenson
Essay ........-.. Euby Mccarthy
Debate-ResOlved That immigration to the
United States should be more restricted than
at the present Ilne. Anrmatlve.hJaImer
tive-Walther Brandt, Mammie Notsetter,
Agnes Maakestad.
Reading. .............. ........... Rudolf largo
Essay ........... .............. Amanda FOS1al
News of the Week. ...............Ha Hazel Drake
/, N1Onn Solo.................-. .Tneo. hlngoen
OBED LARSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
ner Dime.

Somebody had given the east side
woman bad dime. 1t was composed
largely of lead. She tried to pass it at
several places. but they are wary for
some reason or other on the east side.
They invariably ring dime on the
counter once or twice and bite it be-
sides. When she got home with the
dime it had several holes in it from
the pressure Of east side teeth. 1T is
more impossible than ever,'' she said.
The impecunious man called that
evening. He had a dollar with him
which was wholly intact-that is to
say, it had not been broken.
II am afraid they'll give me bad
money for it" he said upon taking
his departure. lover here in these east
side cars. Will you change it for me-"
II shall be delighted" said she.
He called a week later with a
crouch
"You can't seem to get away from
the bad money over here on your old
east side." he complained Somebody
or other stung me with an old lead
dime that was full of holes."-New
York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Combination of Good Papers.

The Reporter and Daily State Jour
nal offered in special combination.
The regular price for
The Reporter per year $1.25
Daily State Journal, year. 400
You can have both for. SO
This is a chance for you to get your
home paper together with the leading
daily paper in this vicinity at speci-
ally low price The two papers will
give you just the news that you are
most interested in.
Or here is another offer:
The Reporter per year .$1.25
Semi eekly State Journal LOO
Total. ........... 2.25
The Reporter will give you the home
news. The SINH Weekly State Journal
consists of the regular Monday and
Thursday issue of the daily, together
with a summary of all the news for the
rest of the week, and will give you
Madison, county, state and world news.
Perhaps you can't afford to take a
daily paper. The Semi-Weekly State
Journal is really a chance for you to
get daily paper twice week.
The above offer is cash in advance.
Send in your subscriptions to the Re-
porter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Hdgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1910.
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs M Dates has been on the sick
list the past week.
j Noble and family spent Sunday
with relatives on Albion Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs o l. Coon visited with
their son Roy in Stoughton on Friday.
81 Emery and wife spent portion
of the past week in Madison on bust
ness.
Quite a number from here attended
the quarterly meeting at Milton last
Sabbath.
Mrs Charles Hebel of Lake Mills Wis
tied at the home of G E Saunders Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Ellingsrude of
North Albion were callers at Mrs Wes-
colts Monday afternoon.
G. L Walters and family and H E
Stone and wife spent Wednesday with
relatives at Rock River.
Miss Florence Ford of the Madison
Business college spent Saturday and
Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs G K Chatfeld and son Norman
of Hartford spent few days the past
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM Mccarthy.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Baker of Jul
neau, Wis, were guests of his cousin,
Ira Humphrey, and wife the latter part
of the week.
Mrs Kimball, nurse, who has been
caring for Mrs E M Simon and baby
the past month, returned to her home
in Madison Monday.
Mrs F E Painter has recovered from
her recent operation at the Palmer hos
pital and was able to return to her
home last Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
First publication Jan. IA, $780,
Notice of Hearing.
ATE OF WISCONSIN.

~ WIoOO1NSI1Ns
~ County Court for Rock County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County at the Court House, in the
City of GAINESVILLE, in said County, on the third
Tuesday. being the 18th day of February. 1910.
at O'Clock a. M, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Anna Ford for the
adjustment and allowance of her account as
executrix of the said estate of the said Bridget
Mitchell. late of the city of Edgerton. in said
county, deceased, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to such other per-
sons as are by law and the will of said de-
ceased entitled thereto.
Dated Jan. 10. 1910.
BY the Court
]. W. SALE. County Judge.
j. p. Towne, Attorney for Estate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Not Entertaininu.

vender of fresh shrimps had had
q very unexciting day. Money was
scarce. Eventually in a dreary street
a woman stood shouting at the door.
Hurrying up, he asked eagerly, "A
pen mum?'
NO" she replied sharply; "a hap
orth. Dye think we've got company
London Scraps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Notes from Quinton, Virginia.

Quinton fears 10 coal famine. There
is plenty of fuel for the cutting.
Schools and roads here have percept-
ably improved this past year.
Mr.. Frank Ayres, formerly of Ore
gon, Wis, visited in this vicinity last
week.
Farmers in this section are busy now
shipping sweet potatoes to the Balti-
more market.
No snow or ice here now We call
this cold winter but there has been
no zero weather here. There was some
snow at Christmas time and the ponds
froze so hard that our young people had
several skating parties. The ice houses
are all filled with four-inch ice
On January 21st select company of
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Saxby at their home in New Kent
county, Va. The occasion was their
wedding anniversary. 1t was rainy
evening and the minister failed to
come, so the marriage ceremony was
omitted, but Mrs. Saxby donned the
dress that Miss Carrie Kocher wore as
a bride, and Mr.. Saxby gravely drew
on white kid gloves all that was left
him of the wedding garments of a
quarter century ago. A very pleasant
social evening was spent and music fur
nished by the daughter was enjoyed by
all. When refreshments were served,
cake was passed around that was baked
in the Kocher home for the wedding Is
years ago. At late hour the guests
departed, gaily reminding each other
of the dates of future silver weddings.
They left behind as souvenir of the
occasion a beautiful silver soup ladle
with the hope that Mr.. and Mrs. Saxby
might live right here long enough to
wear it out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
What He L acked,

Hes got no license to talk the way
he does"
"Oh. he's got a license. all right!
What he lacks is a muzzle. "-Cleve-
land Leader
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Some Odd SpeJIinu.

Americans. says the London News,
employ the word 'Britisher," which
they inverted. in a contemptuous sense.
1t was "a certain Philadelphia wit who
is said TO have asked his friends what
"Britisher" would mean to convey
by the written word ''ghoughphtheigh
teeau." He had to explain to them
that. according 10 the genius Of the
English language. it meant potato"
Thus: CHIP. as in "hiccough;" ough-
0. as in dough- phth-t. as in ''phthi-
sis;' eigh-a. as in ''neighbor;" tte-t,
as in gazette" and eau-o. as in
beau This was at least as puzzling
as the livery stable keepers bill which
contained the two lines
AoSafada
Atacinonlmomgin.
Nobody who does not know the an
swer" has ever yet arrived at the solu-
ton. which is. in the vernacular of
the creditor himself. "a 'oss 'alf day"
and "A-takin on i'm 'ome ag'in."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
impossible to be Wei

It is impossible to be we'll simply impossible, if the
bowels constpated You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undgested
material waste products poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. there
will be trouble. sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
freely on the liver. Trust him. Ayer Co. LoweH Mass