davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Let me make your spring suit. 1 do
first-class work only. The Fashion. r. H.
Emlein, Prop, 50 s. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RoSENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 61s S. MAIN. PHONES $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

High grade work at small cost by ex-
pert workmen in Leffert's jewelry repair
ing and watch work department, New To-
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

The Omaha Teachers Annuity and Aid
association will hold it's annual meeting
next Saturday afternoon. The association
has $4,000 of the desired $4,000 assured and
is confident now that another year will
enable it to begin the payment of annuities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

The Daughters Of 1912 will hold their next
meeting March 8, when several new names
will be presented for membership in the
Nebraska chapter. Among them is one,
Mrs. Thryza r. Roy Of Lincoln, who is the
daughter of a soldier of the war of 1912,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Several interesting addresses were given
Monday afternoon at the meeting Of the
Woman's club. Mrs. Edward johnson,
president Of the club called special atteu-
ton to the announcement that Mr.. Clin-
ton Rogers Woodruff. Of the University of
Pennsylvania and leader in movements all
over the country for civic beauty, will de-
liver two interesting addresses in Omaha
next week. Tuesday evening he will ad-
dress the Women's club and Wednesday
noon he will speak before a joint session
OF the Real Estate exchange and the Com
mercial club.
Mrs. Emma Byers. general secretary of
the Young Women's Christian association,
asked the cooperation OF the Woman's
club on the "vexed problem" or the maid
question. The domestic science department
OF the Association has recently added a
class to teach housemaids or young women
who earn their living working in private
homes Miss Wilson, who is In charge OF
this department, has considerable diff
Guilty because the house maids have so lit
tie time. They ask the assistance OF the
club women and tho mistresses who have
Inexperienced maids to let the young women
have more time and send them to the
Young Women's Christian association.
where the maids may he taught apprecia-
ton and the dignity and necessity Of doing
house work and cooking in the correct way,
Mrs. Byers will be glad to receive any sug-
gestlons which will assist in solving the
problem of helping the maids, who probably
need more help than any other class OF
young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
saIoon Lieenses Transferred.

The city council held a special meeting
yesterday AFTERNOON TO enable two saloon
keepers, who come within the provision
OF the new law prohibiting any but quail
filed electors from engaging in the retail
liquor business. to transfer their licenses
before the new law should so into effect.
s. adrian, who conducted a saloon at 5s
East Broadway, recently removed his resi-
dence TO a fruit farm Just, outside the city
limits and thereby ceased to be a qualified
elector OF the city. His license was trans
ferrCd 20 Philip Betz, his former man
ageF.
Herbert Emil, In whose name the license
for Abe Blue Ribbon saloon at the corner
Of Broadway and Scott streef, was held.
transferred It to John N, Shelter, It was
stated that Emil was not a resident OF
this city.
After approving the two transfers the
council adjourned until Tuesday Afternoon.
at which time II VIII canvass the vote cast
al the primary election yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Mr.. Harl had been confined to his homo
by sickness for a few days last week, but
his condition was not regarded as at all
serious. He was out on the street again
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday night be-
fore retiring Mr.. Harl remarked to his
wife that he noticed a slight difficulty in
walking and a tendency T.. go toward one
side, but dismissed, the ApAttef with a mere
comment. on awakening yesterday morn
ing Mrs HhrI notieea that, her husbands
breathing appeared to Internationally heavy
apd labored and on attempting to arouse
him discovered he was lmeonscious, DIR.
Jennings. the family physician, was at
once summoned and examlnation showed
that MI, Harris right. side was RaTaIySed
and hat the attack had cut or the power
OF speech. .- -------
RINGS MADE, OVER, soidered anew.
made larger Or smaller, new sets for old
rings, new rings for old sets, set rings
made into sigHet rings, eignet rings made
into set rings. We can 40 anything you
wish with youF old rings al small cost
and to your perfect satisfacton. Emh H
Eeffert, new location, JOs Broadway, next
First National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

OUR NEW LOCATION is at Ss7 West
Broadway. F.. A. Spencer, plumbing and
heating. Phones 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Woman's Work

Activities % the Organised
1ediea A1ong the Lines Of IN
dertaktnE o. Concern 70 women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

M oOunSn ntuffs ofros II 80
anSha nee n - ~ Sssta gessSA
aeth Thsnsa -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Judge A. L. Sutton spoke on Civil
Service and prefaced his address with a
story concerning a contest between a man
and woman to decide which one could talk
the longer. The judge said at the end of
twelve hours the man was unconscious and
the woman was whispering in his ear.
Speaking on the civil service reform he
said the science Of governing was the
problem Of the age, and the cooperation
of the woman's club on this question was
needed. The women carry the load in
church work and IL they will lend their
assistance in the civil service work it will
be appreciated. %
Civil service. said Judge Sutton, has be-
come a necessity for the welfare of a
country and United States has the poor
est civil service Of any civilized country
excepting only Turkey and South Africa.
England stand at the head, followed
closely by Germany and France, who use
the same system Men in these countries
study for the government positions and
retain them as long as they pass their ex-
aminations and promotions come rapidly,
all regardless of politics. Judge Sutton
thinks that If ever there will be a battle
royal between this Tgreat nations 1t will
be purely commercial and to win in this a
perfect sytem ofghivil service is needed.
lack OF advancement in the United States
system may be the cause of the advance
in the cost of Lying, as Americans are
sending too much of our products to for
eign cities. After Judge Sutton, Mr.. c.. b.
Manuel, superintendent of the Kearney
Industrial School for Boys gave a short
address on the necessity Of Civil Service
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

All kinds Of Iewelry and watch repair
Ing done promptly d az small cost
emit II. Leffert new ioSa.sen VS. Broad
way. next First National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MarriaEe Lltenses.
Licenses to wed were 3eFued yesterday to
the following;

MINI WTTT T|NIWTWTV| ATW-
John Berry. Keokuk.
Irene Patterson Omaha....
Ralph p Ledeyich Red OQk. 81
Lun n. Campbell Red oak. I-a....o....
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

The people OF Council Bluffs are urgsngly
requested to BON all water intended for
domestidf purposes. BY bringing to the
boiling STINT will preserve the taste and
sim be fafe, Charles II. Bowers. Md.
health esGa&
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

The Society OF pics arts meets Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Albert W. Peffere hav-
ing charge Of the lesson. Chardln, Greuye
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

N, Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. go. Night. L-17Os,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

A guest of the club was Mrs. II. 1,
Keefe Of walthiI, former president OF the
Nebraska federation, who has recently re-
turned from the east, where she attended
a meeting Of the General Federation and
visited at the Sorusis club in New York
City and at the New Century club in
Philadelphia, the latter being the largest
and most important woman's club in the
Quaker city. They have their own club
house in the center of the business portion
and this is tho center for the women's
work Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Better values in pure white. perfect diR-
monds at Leffert's new location, 500 Broad
way, than anywhere else on earth. Every
stone absolutely Guaranteed to be al, rep
resented and prices the lowest possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Detailed Vote on Solicit,
KimbaIl. Harrison.

The vote in detail for the republican
nomination for city solicitor was as fol-
lcus.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Real Rstnte TranaferE.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee February Is by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

to Ave inches, and Is yet frozen
at this writing. with a two-inch
snow on the ground. Thus II
may readily be perceived that
the Panhandle has the brightest
prospect for a bumper wheat
crop ever in its agricultural his
tory, it being a well known fact
that the insect life hibernates
but a few inches beneath the
surface, and damage from such
sources is therefore greatly mini
mixed.
Added to this is the fact that
the farmers have taken advant-
age of the splendid season of
winter moisture to plow their
lands deeply before putting in
their winter wheat, thus giving
more assurance of a plentiful
yield. The land is in fine filth
and mulch with the deep plow-
ing, and the friable condition
brought about by the SHOWS and
freezes.
| learn from the mill managers
especially from the Dalhart Mill
and Elevator Company, that
their sales and contracts for seed
wheat have tremendously in
creased for spring sowing, many
farmers preferring to keep their
lands In condition with winter
blowing and plant in the early
spring, thereby obviating winter
pasturing and being enabled to
get quicker and better results
after the spring wheat starts
growing Just what increase
there is shown in this instance |
am not prepared TO say, as our
mill has not been operating long
enough to nave compiled figures
for comparative statements, but
they have been kept busy filling
orders for seed wheat for spring
planting. Their home stock is
exhausted and they are now
in seed wheat from
other States.
The cautious News will be well
within the line Of conservative
assertion if it increases that 10
per cent at least TO 100 for this
years Panhandle wheat crop.
Yours for the truth,
G. +. DRAKE.
Sec. Daihart Commercial Club.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Mrs. j, NJ. Witt of Portales, n.
NJ, who has been visiting her
husband at Emma. who was very
sick, passed through here the lat
ter part Of last week en- route
home. She left her husband very
much improved, we are glad 10
state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

X. w. English Of Emma, was
a business visitor in our city the
latter part Of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
Panhandle's Wheat Acreage

not KNOW, OF course, Wnere the
figures were obtained that APP
peared in a leading editorial in
your issue of Jan. 3, but wish
to disabuse the impression that
may obtain credence over the
State through the reading of
that editorial, in which the in
ference is left that the Pan
handle has increased its wheat
acreage this year only ten per
cent.
Perhaps may be pardoned
for saying that the Panhandle is
not a 10 per cent section of Tex
as. The reader may put this
down TO Panhandle hot air, ="
but it is nevertheless true. The
Panhandle, so little known of by
the other portions of Texas, by
Texans, does not do things on a
small scale, therefore am well
within the line of truth when |
assert that the increase in wheat
acreage this year will more near
ly reach 400, and even 500 per
cent, as compared with last year.
Nor am | making this statement
under hot air" pressus. lhave
obtained the figures from au-
thentic sources.
Recently Hamlin Palmer and
Chief Engineer Bryant, Of the
Enid Ochiltree and Western
Railroad, auditor and construct
ing engineer, respectively Of
the road, made an automobile
trip over the line Of the road.
Their route led them through
Moore, Hutchinson and Hans
ford Counties and covered some
thing near 400 miles of the terri
tory comprised in those rich
wheat counties. They were out
about ten days, and their par
ticular mission was TO ascertain
for the statistical department Of
the Enid, Ochiltree and Western,
actual facts and figures relating
TO this very thing wheat acre
age. Their information was
carefully obtained from first
hands, by personal visits to the
farms and talks with the farm
ers. Upon their return they re-
ported that the wheat acreage in
two counties, Hutchinson and
Hansford alone, would be in
creased Tin point of fact had
already been increased, as the
wheat was then in the ground
from four to five times.
These gentlemen stated 10 me
that in every instance where
they had visited, practically
every acre of old ground had
been put in wheat, the farmers
having broken sod" for their
other crops of milo, sorghum,
Kafiir, etc. While Mr.. Palmer
and Mr.. Bryant differed some
what in their estimates Of the
number Of bushels that might
reasonably be expected from the
wheat fields of Hutchinson and
Hansford Counties, based upon a
very low average, they both
agreed that between 1,500, 900
and 1000, 900 bushels would be
harvested this year in those two
counties. Their figures were
based on an average of twelve
bushels, the average for 1903
having not been lower than six
teen bushels, and in many locali-
ties running as high as 2l.5 per
acre. As 1909 was the dryest
and most unreasonable year the
wheat-growing sections Of Texas
have experienced in twenty
years, il might reasonably be ex-
pected that this year, with its
preceding fall so highly favora-
bile in precipitation, will at least
do as well as the lowest average
made in 1903.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

4 umid maid is NOT 50 afraid as
the man who finds his house on
fire without u,uranCe. :. i.
Robbins a Company write the
kind that removes fear. ~ u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

w. II. Smith who has been Wis
ting his brother and uncle at
this place, has returned 10 his
home in New Mexico.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Sec. Dalhart Commercial Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
YI0LFTT LECTURE
 LARGELY ATTENDED
EVangelistic Meetings Closed Evangelist and Wife and Prof.
 Haley Leave Today.

Evangelist E. E. Violet gave his illustrated lecture on the Holy Land and Egypt last night to an immense crowd in the big tent at Fifth avenue and Main street. This is the close of the stay in our city of Mr. Violet and his splendid wife. They have made hosts of friends in the past five weeks as was evidenced by the ve>y flattering attendance on such hot night as was last evening. All that attended this lecture were we'll paid for their effort if the rapt attention given the evangelist is criterion.
 Prof. Haley sang "The Holy City, very effectively last evening as it was illustrated. Prof. Haley's jovial dis position during this series of meet ings and his recognized ability as a chorus leader has made for him also many warm friends and it is with gen. uine regret that our people take leave of this fine company of leaders in an evangelistic ca,oDaign and they trust that thy meT all make us a return engagement in the near future.
 MT. ViolCtt goes to Birmingham, Ala, to eHtcr upon another series of meetings Xt Sunday. Mrs. Violet goes to her people in Colorado for a short rest and Prof. Haley goes to his home in Butler, Ind, for his reg ular vacation before entering the fall work. They will all leave on the Cotton Belt this afternoon, going via St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

three miles from Bonneville, are now ready for occupancy. Four cottages to be erected by public subscriptions, for which plans were drawn, have not yet been erected, but there are a number of cottages already erected under this plan, and the others will follow as soon as the subscriptions are received. There was no celebra- tion of any kind, and the opening was very quiet, the patients simply being received and assigned to their tions are now in the hands of Supt. Shibley and as soon as they have been passed upon the patients will be ad- mitted. Only one or two members of the board were present when the in stitution was opened The board is more proud of the fine water secured on the high mountain upon which the institution has been established, than anything else. An eight inch well was BQItu ISD IttI duu WdlcI tOlLdIHlh5 6 much iron was struck, which rose to 40 feet of the top of the well. A far mer residing 3-4 of mile away in the valley was so pleased with the well he ordered himself one bored just like it His we'll was sunk 40 feet when it spouted water, a regular artesian well, and the one at the
 sanitorium went dry. y The board then sunk the well an additional 300 feet and now has a sufficient supply of soft water to run the institution for many years but the water does not stand any higher in the well than the 1S4 feet at which it is drained to the artesian we'll in the valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

ing his name on the ticket this faa7 j. In one district Campbell defeaca;5 Cranston, insurgent. In the Firsl district the race is close, but late .-.~= turns indicate that McNeil, ins,uge es9, j won over Representative Anthony, a: strong adherent of the administrator Representative Calderhead, III tfs&' Fifth, a leader of the standpattetEs was defeated by about 2,00O votes
 Murdock and Madison, insurgeta&. leaders had no opposition and will he4 returned to Congress. Stubbs for governor has been renominated witk g a majority over Wagstaff of about ze'2~- GOO, or 2,000 more than he had ovt'T Leland two years ago. Stubhs IS ar insurgent and Wagstaff a regular Tennessee Election T. 'a..~. Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Today marks the closing of the m" atrentf- ous political campaign tha =tAte aa3s eyer known Governor Patt..~s'r,, v'lc2 is candidate for reelection st, f1.@ November election, stumped the etate. in the interest of the straight BennS- cratic judiciary ticket A full supren .a court and court of Civil Appeals w,fs be chosen tomorrow.
 The negro registration throughoei& the state is approximately ftanyy and it is understood that the negroes and white Republicans will give thsiT support to the independent ticket. B'x
 is predicted that the vote tomorruw will be the heaviest even pOlled in tb.a. i state.
 Insnrgent Hill May Win. 1 St. Louis, Aug. 3.-Missouriss ter, Democratic congressman and at fea3E five or six Republican members of the lower house were nominated foas 1 reelection at the primary held yeB- terday. The exception on the Repub~ , lican side is Congressman Crow of the Fourteenth district, against who're David Hill, insurgent Republican, is pitred. The result will probably not. be known for couple of days be- cause of the inacessibility of the coun-. try comprising the district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
chuloro0 Cry
 FOR FlErCHER'c CASTo A
UNCLE JOE" IS
 TURNED DOWN
Seven Out of Eight Insurgents Were
 Returned to Congress Again.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-Cannon poli- cies and "standpatism' were repudi- ated by Republicans of Kansas yes terday, Seven out of eight insurgent cong 'essmen have been nominated in spite of everything the congressional organization at Washington and the regulars in Kansas could do to save their men. Their majorities run from 300 to $500 Of the six standpatism congressman who were seeking re- nomination only one is sure of hay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
4 3s t BRIEF MENTION
 t + ;. e + T. + !. s + l. < j. + l. + + + + + + + + +

Mrs. s. F. Ross, of Star City, is in the city visiting friends.
 R. W. MacFarlane, eof Greenwood is in the city on business
 D. B. Niven, saf Tucker, Ark, is in the city visiting his family
 E. R. Williford, of Dumas, was in the city yesterday on business.
 T. L. Davis is in Little Rock, the guest of his brother, Frlak Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Gaines, of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city.
 R. A. Ware has returned from a several months stay at Newport, Ark.
 Miss Julia Berkley, of Camden, is in the city visiting friends and rela- tives.
 o. W. Henderson, of Marion, Indi- ana, is guest at the Hotel Jeffer- son.
 Joe Gocio, of Grady was in the city yesterday attending to business af- fairs.
 Oscar Moore left yesterday for Ho- mer, La., where he will close business matters.
 Ernest Hawkins, of Washington, D. C., is among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 pr. o. G. Blackwell has returned from professional business trip to Star City.
 Little Imon Heiner left yesterday for Altheimer, where she will visit his father
 Judge A. B. Grace has returned from a delightful stay on the Core plantation.
 Mrs. George Moore, of Texas, was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs. Ross Moore.
 Grady Eilbott and Gaston Culpep- per, of Fordyce, spent yesterday with friends in this city.
 Miss Annie McDaniel, of Orlando, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Burks in this city.
 Mrs. Oscar Moore left yesterday af- ternoon for Warren, where she goes to visit her mother.
 Miss Edna Meyers, of Stuttgart, IS in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. 0. c. Ideker, in this city.
 Charles Deutch went to Little Rock last night. From there he will go to New York on business.
 Miss Johnnie Horney, Of Forrest City, arrived yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mccain.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge le1t vesterday for Little Rock where they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Frat iuh Snl0ker.

The Frat Club Smoker was held last night at the Hotel Jefferson. The evening was spent in a most delight. ful manner and all present had a iol- ly good time. This society is grow ing in popularity every day and the young men at the head of the same deserve much credit for their untir- ing efforts for the be,terment of tho club. Among those present last ev- ening were: Messrs Bun Orto, Claud Sparks, Harry Woodbridge, Nick Can't James Goree, Sorrells Dewoody, Tom Williams, Hervey Mann, John Tucker. Henry Jordan, Allen Orto, Walter Trulock, Harry Trulock and CurTin and Will Nichol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

one of the handsomest men in his section of the state and is prominent ly identified with the musical organ izations of his city, heinz possessed Of a fine voice, The wedding gifts sent to the Andrews home by friends of the happy couple were numerous and in many instances gorgeous and most costly, attes-tng the extreme popularity of the young couple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
ALDEN KINDRED MEET.

Duxbury, Mass, Aug. 3.-In a large tent at the old homestead here, the. Alden Kindred of America, Inc, fiei52 it's tenth annual meeting and reunfer7 today. In addition to a business gags- sion, the program includes, addresseag. music and readings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
STATE HOSPITAL
 HAS BEEN OPENED
Twenty Patients Received in New Tuberculosis Sanitarium Thrown
 Open Near Bonneville.

Little Rock, Ark, August B. The State Hospital for the. Treat ment of Tuberculosis, was opened to- day near Bonneville and about 20 pat tents were received by Supt. Dr. J. S
 shibley on the opening day. All of the buildings on the hospital site
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
4+ * + |
 ' + ! e+ + |
 & | l. | . ss < # + + + + 4 + :
SOCIETY
iHIlf r.

oa W. crawforl ente1-
 ,,g.5 a Y Tpe:1 1a5 evening
 i..er at their home
 ostnut s:xet. : mcsy delightful !. was served and all present Kfed an enjoyable time. The were: Mrs. VI. C. Jones, Mrs. a Sherman, Texas), Rev. C. H.. sn,. Hamburg. Ark), and Ms. j.. |Goree and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
For Visitors.

Rob Lee Byrd will entertain tn. E evening at the home of his parents on South Olive street, in honor ot Miss Louise Kavanaugh, of Little Rock, and Miss Myrt Simmons, of Waldo, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Chlldcoo Cry
 FOR FlEIChER'S C A ASTORlA

See our window for Aluminuy,u Nare.-Tedstrom Furn. Go.