davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Servant in the House" which
night at the Grand began its remark
able career in Washington city. On
the morning after its premiere, the
Washington Post said: Henry Mil
Ter forced himself into the first rank
of American producing managers two
years ago when he presented The
Great Divide But that play, big,
strong, virile and artistic as it is,
seems mediocre when compared with
his latest production, The Servant in
the House
The announcement OF the coming
engagement of Tempest and Sun
shine" at the Grand on Saturday has
created considerable comment from
the fact that the play is dramatiza-
ton of Mary ] Holmes well known
novel of life in Kentucky before the
civil war.
Seldom in the history of local
amusements has so much interest
been manifested as in the forthcom-
ing engagement of Joseph NJ. Weber's
melody drama, The Climax" by Ed
ward Locke. which will be seen at the
Grand on next Tuesday evening. The
importance of the production lies in
its presentation of an absolutely new
theme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-29
FRATERNAL CARDS.
MASONIC.

4 Hall, corner Fourth and Mai,
. Eagle lodge, No. 12--Hoids IT,
regular meeting the first Tues
day evening of each month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Want Ads

want ads received az any time, but
Go Insure proper classification mus'
be presented before IL o'clock NJ
for the evening edition and pehs
zt8O o'clock of previous evening
morning and sunday editions. Iii
ads received after such hour she
have their first insertion u,,
heading ''TOo Late 60 ClasD :,Iy or
Rates appIy % either The IDS
Sunday Bee. Always eount
60 = iinss
CASH RATES ron WAIT one
REGULAR CLAssIFIcATlONs "a 4
Insertion, 4 IA cents per Wo,'.eouant
cent per word for each 1870 On
Insertion, Each Insertion "a. $50
edo days, 4 I-2 eents pes
Der line per month.
want ads for The nee may c,o.-
&c any OF the fOllOwtng dRNs.,,---they
one r. your 'corner dRuHs ~,.. Rec
are ali branch Sfftoes cor Est -
sud your I'D VIII he inseFs as At
promptly and ON the same R.uaIna,
the main office An The Bee 80,
Seventeenth ana FaFnaA
AIbach, w. c., 9th and EsTnsa,A
BsransE, s. A., lsn 1,s = ,sts s.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, HS SS Cunning.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, sd ahH vS
Blake-BradiHh. t8lb bnoIulNn Sta
CauKhlin G. r.. 9Th and PlesI,yy,,arv Ave.
Clifton hin Pnarm M ~ A Ave. and Far
crIsssy Pharmacy, SIth and LAKE
Cooney Pharmacy, 222S 3. letna
Cermack, Emil, 1876 9. 18TH %
Ehler p H., sy0a LeAyenwoL.
Foster g. Arnold, 2l3 n. 2btn o.
FrsytaK, ]. j.. 1919 N. lth 81 n,
Fregger Drug Co.. 1907 N. NyH
Florence Drug Co., Florence NJ pacific
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. Az
Greenough. O. A., 16 9. 1Oth ,SI,Sorx
0reenough, @. A., 10th and hiIsSt
Hayden, William. 1920 Farna!ms Ssath Ave
Hanscom Park PhaT macy. lbOi o 49,
Hoist, John, 624 N, 10th ST. q.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth sTIA,n.
Johanson Drug Co.. Path ana cpS
King, H. s. 223s FarnAm St. =, s1.h
Kountze Place Pharmacy, sS0t "a
Mares, Fred L., 2019 Central HiV1a.
Patrick Drug Co., 16e4 N. sttn a.
i.athrop Charles e. 1874 N. Atn 2S.vsn.
Goldman Pharmacy. Ath and LeeV0D
worth SITS 40.
schaefers Cut Price Drug store "0"
Schaefer Aug, 1881 N 18th. -
Schmidt j. IA. 2th and Cunning Sts,,ov
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th ana %u''''"~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

nIRrHs AND pEATHs.

Births-Henry Leottie, 2sl4 Jackson street,
boy; Jesse Stone, Fortieth and Poppleton,
girl; Henry W. Spaulding, 522 South For
tieth street, girl; Rev. f. ID, Tyner, 3S4S
Charles street boy; Samuel A. Davis, lTl2
Capitol avenue, Birli Percy Field 2iOl Far
nam street, girl.
Deaths-Dora KATE, 1924 Locust street. IS
years; Elmer Il. Bryson, 1142 South TWEEN
ty-ninth street, IS years; Mahala Neal Z4l2
Sherman avenue, 81 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE coNEs--Best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES. SOC postpaid; samples free. Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha.
FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 14th and Daven-
port SITS. special attention paid to confine-
ment cases; all treatment supervised by
college professors. Phone Douglas ll61
Calls answered day and night
BEST nerve bracer for man. Gray's
Nerve Food Pills. 81 a box. postpaid. Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


McDOUGALLS-Lida j., age % years.
Wednesday, September g.
Funeral Saturday, october l, at O'Clock
from Bradley & Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning streets. lnterment at FOREST
Lawn Cemetery Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Payne. Bostwick & Slater
Sole Agents. 9Th Floor. N. Y.nIAfe.

1911 DEWEY AVE. rooms, ali modern.
Syndicate. lns-2 City Natl, Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

DEWEY European Hotel. 18th and Far
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
HELP WANTED-MALE
statesmen ana solicitors.

AUTOMOBILE statesmen wanted In direct
employ of one of the largest and most pro-
gressive automobile selling organizations;
no capital required; capable, reliable men
with experience in selling harvesting and
other machinery direct to the consumer
preferred Give references and state pres
ent occupation and past business expert
ence in first letter. This IL a high grade
proposition at popular price. Address l.
i65, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
srr, Fok REM =, J,

STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS.
The Urbana at Woolworth and Park Ave.
Broom apartments, strictly modern. heat
and tanitor service furnished A5 per month.
81. 6O-i0l0 Glenwood Ave. Bemis Park s
rooms, strictly modern, fine yard.
As ,00-36n Lafayette Ave, Bemis Park, z
rooms. all modern. hot water heat
SAOO-Sia Shirley So (cSnter). s rooms.
gas and water.
floor apartment furnace heat ven
fine. /, n.
tl5. O0-4Ol2 Harvey St.. Highland Terrace
fine S-room modern house. three-year
lease. --s ta
FURNISHED HOUSES.
S35 .OO-Fine 7-room furnished house: Field
Club District
D. " sHoLEs q co,
Ninth Floor City National Bank BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
HELP WANTED
MALE AN ID FEMALE

TWO experienced solicitors wanted for
a splendid paying proposition. Easy selling
and big money Call for Martin at $40
Douglas.
WANTED-Five or six men or women
with fair education; two to travel. Good
salary and experience guaranteed. Inclose
&c for Information. Address r. w. Runge,
Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

WANTED-Twenty llnemen with tools,
SIS per month and board. Forest Lake.
Minnesota, J.>J. Schultheiser, Supt., Stone
& Webster Eng. Corp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

WATER fronts. furnace and stove re-
pairs. New furnaces and combination hot
water heaters. .Thermostats and tank heat
ers. Omaha Stove Repair Works. 1905 1905
Douglas 81. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
LOST AND FOUND
(Continued.l

LOST-Ladies' gold watch, between 18th
and 90th on DorcaS Reward. Return to
1924 Dorcas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statesmen in
mems furnishing goods and mems hat de-
partments. Apply superintendent. Brandeis
Stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

LOST-Diamond ring near 18th and Far
nam Wednesday. Reward for return. Miss
Scott, 1909 Farnam.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27
A TENDERFooT AT POKER.
He Know How to Play q Good Hand
When He Got L.

He Know How to Play q Good Hand
When He Got Il.
Pat Sheedy." said sporting edi-
tor, used to entertain me when
visited his art shop with gambling
tales
There was one tale about a sand
witch that 1 rather liked 1t seems.
according to this tale. that barkeeper
In some mining town. connived with
three sharpers. and dear help any
tenderfoot that ever ventured to sit
In little poker game among that
crew.
"One night the tenderest tenderfoot
imaginable. after a half dozen drinks
in the saloon. agreed to take hand
in dollar limit game.
Things went along In the usual
way for awhile. Then an amazing
series OF mods and winks began to
pass about The bartender had sig
nailed that the tenderfoot held four
kings on the draw. There were more
mods and winks. and betting began.
I'm the midst OF the betting q waiter
brought sandwiches and whisky In
order to distract the tenderfoot. and
while the poor dupe was tossing Off
his drink the sharper next him slip
ped a sixth card on to his hand, thus.
of course. multiplying it
The unconscious tenderfoot took
up a huge sandwich. bit or large
mouthful and began to bet again
Right and left, of course they raised
him. He ate on and bet away calm
ly- An enormous SUN lay on the
table
Then suddenly the bartender re-
stunned his mods and winks. He was
terribly excited Something was
wrong. The sharpers. little anxious
called the teDderfoot.
THE tenderfoot finished the last
bite Of his sandwich. took long drink
Of whisky and laid down his original
five cards. Then in silence he gath
cred in his vast pile of winnings and
with cool nod took his leave.
After his departure there was
terrible time.
what the dickens did he do with
that sixth cardr the sharper cried.
Didn't you see? Didn't you seey
cried the bartender. dancing up and
down with rage. He ate it with his
sandwich st. Louis Globe-Demo-
craC
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27
An INSTRUMENT Of Torture.

In the Isle of Man the wedding ring
was formerly used as an instrument
Of torture Mr.. Cyril davenport in
his book on jewelry remarks that
there once existed a custom in that
island according to which an IN
married girl who mad been offended
by man could bring him to trial. and
If he were found guilty she would be
presented with sword, a rope and q
ring. With the sword she might cut
or his head. with the rope she might
hang him. or with the ring she might
marry him. 1t is said that the latter
punishment was that invariably III
fiicted."-London Standard
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27
A CURE AND A FEE.
Peculiar Experience of a Doctor With
Business Man.

Business Man.
In conversation one day about the
peculiar views that commercial men
sometimes entertain about professional
services DR.. s. Weir Mitchell told the
following story:
"A very wealthy man came to con-
suit me about an attack of vertigo. He
said that he had just returned from
trip to Europe. where he had consult
ed eminent specialists but that they
had failed to afford him any perma-
nent relief. A physician in London,
he said, asked me why did not make
an attempt TO be cured nearer home
thought on my way out west l would
stop over to see you
HAS any physician you have visit
ed looked into your earsT I asked.
mo was his reply.
81 made an examination OF his ears
that appeared to be hardened remnants
OF cotton wool. sent him away then
and told him to come again in a day
or two. He did so.
"'Well,' he exclaimed. 4 am cured
How much do owe your
"'About $50 I replied.
LAS he drew a check he asked. Did
you know when you first examined my
ears that you could cure me?'
when ! told him that 1 had a very
fair conviction that / could he said
We'll. you are a blanke6 fool. You
should have said to me. Il think 1 can
cure you. and ! will do SO for $4,000
mo cure. 40 pay" You would have
got your money without murmur.'
'''Oh,' i said. If you feel that way
about it there are several little chart
ties in which am interested. and
mo. nor he interrupted. That Is
not business. L have my cure. and you
have the price you asked. The trans
action is closed.''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27
Humrino Him.

"Oh. I forgot TO tell you to bring
down my scissors. too." said the spoil
ed wife. They're on the table in the
bedroom. Won't you get them for
me?"
See here" complained the indul
gent husband. Pm tired OF waiting on
you in this way
Are you. dear? WelP just be pa
tient. and I'll let you wait on me IN
some other way."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27
Contradictory.

Mrs. McManus you're Lady and
your husband Is n gentleman. but thoi
-on MoIke of yours. be hivins he comes
from family of robbers. so he does :
- Boston Transcript.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-27

Defer not till tomorrow to be wise.-
Cosgrove
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

BY the blending of Wheat Rice, Oats and Barley il
makes food Of great worth. Nourishing palafahle
and wholesome. Try it. You will eat it with relish
Ask your Grocer.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

cessful. In fact, considering the past,
the democratic candidates have the
advantage on that score if they chose
to assert it.
Let he republicans play the game
fairly and honestly. 1t is a fact which
has never been denied that Messrs.
Phillips, Slayton and Peterson will
vote for Carter if they are elected.
Let their friends, therefore, go before
the people and show some justihca-
ton for such proposed action, rather
than devoting their time to an un-
worthy attempt to asperse and belle
the motives of the democrats. If any
one Of the three gentlemen mentioned
will come out and publicly state that
they will, under no circumstances,
vote for either Carter or Clark, the
democratic candidates will accept
their statement at its face value.
Until they do this, the voters of Fer
gus county will consider Carterism
the real and only issue of this cam
paign, and with minds unclouded BY
hateful innuendo or untruthful insin-
uations, vote accordingly.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

moved to raise the duty on boots and
shoes from Is to 20 per cent, how
did Senator Carter vote'
Senator Aldrich having made the
motion, it is hardly necessary to ask
how this senatorial parrot voted, for,
OF course, his vote was recorded
yea"
On June 18, when Mr.. Brown
moved to strike out the duty on print
paper valued at not above 2 IA cents
per pound and put it on the free list,
how did Senator Carter vote?
Did he think OF the interests OF the
country editors throughout the length
and breadth of Montana, many of
whom at these times are sitting up
late at night thinking out unsuccess-
ful editorials to be written in his de-
Tense?
No, his thoughts were all with the
great paper trust, and he voted to
place tax upon intelligence, by hav-
ing his vote recorded may"
So it goes, all through the list.
Wherever he saw an opportunity to
make the people OF this state pay
greater tribute to the combines of the
East he was enthusiastically in favor
OF making them do so, and whenever
an effort was made to Tighten the
burden of taxation carried by the citi-
zens Of this commonwealth, his voice
was raised in protest against any re-
form OF that kind.
This lover Of the meek and lowly:
all the affection he has for the plain
people is that he feels they are use
full, for out Of them his trust friends
can squeeze and extort immense
profits.
This man, who entered public life a
pauper, through the kindness and suf-
ferance Of the plain citizens of this
state, now a multi-millionaire, has SO
far forgotten those who helped him
in his obscurity and poverty, as to
stand up in the United States senate
and vote for an appropriation Of
money to pay for the prosecution of
labor's organizations under the anti
trust laws.
With record like this, is this man
tlt to represent the citizens Of this fair
state in the United States senate?
The Miner protests that he is not,
and it is unfortunate that there is no
legal way Of divesing him Of the right
to call himself by that most honorable
title-a Montana citizen.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

Cannon in Washington, where Carter
begged Cannon to resign to save the
party. 1t is now up to Carter to take
dose of his own medicine and re-
sign, if he would save the republican
party in Montana.
Are you an insurgent republican?
Then you should vote with the demo-
Gratis this fall, as there is no insurgent
candidate for senator, nor is it likely
there will be one Carter will see to
that
1t was against the advice of some
of the best men in the party that the
senior senator was endorsed, but his
friends had a premonition of coming
evil and insisted and in their insistence
have signed their political death war
rant.
Of course, Carter is too valuable a
man to the special interests to be long
without a political Job, and it has
even been hinted at this early date
that he is booked for Ballinger's Job,
in case of his defeat for senator in
Montana.-Buffalo Bulletin.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

Charley Hartman and Robert La
Toilette fought shoulder to shoulder
against the tyranny Of the congress
sional gag rule when Mr.. Hartman
was a member Of the lower branch of
congress. Hartman and LaFollette
stand for the same principles and
have warm personal friendship of
long standing. Do you want Hart
man, the friend and supporter of La
Toilette, to represent you in congress,
or do you want Charley Pray, who
betrayed the people by breaking his
sacred promise to oppose Cannon for
speaker; Pray, who is Numerically
opposed to everything that LaFollette
and Cummins stand for; Pray, who
has ever done the bidding Cannon?
Take YOUR choice.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

Fergus county have made what they
believe to be an effective, winning
campaign. They have worked hard
from start to finish They have seen
as many voters as the tremendous
size OF the county would permit, they
have presented issues in a manner
which they believe to be sound and in
consonance with the great idea OF
good government. The ticket, as a
whole, is an exceptionally strong one.
1t is composed throughout OF men
we'll known for their abilities to per-
form the duties Of the several Offices
to which they aspire 1t has been an
aggressive campaign rather than one
OF apology and depreciation The
members of the county democratic
committee have worked, despite the
limited means at their disposal, in
effective harmony with the candidates
and others interested in the welfare
OF the ticket.
Those who are in the thick OF the
fray, as we'll as those who are out on
the skirmish lines, will enter the last
week OF the campaign with vigor un-
abated, with confidence unimpaired.
They will continue to appeal to rea-
son, rather than to blind party preju-
dice They are willing to rise or fall
on the business OF this appeal, rather
than depend for victory upon the ma
jority which the shifting tide of pub
lie opinion may give the party in this
county.
And may the best men win always.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
CHARLEY L. MYERSICK
Democratic Candidate for County
Auditor

Everybody in Fergus county knows
Charley Myersick and everybody likes
the young fellow. He was practically
raised here, was educated in the
schools of this county, worked on
the ranch and roundup, later accepted
employment in the Kendall gold mine,
where he remained until an accident
caused him to lose leg, which in
capacitated him for further work of
that character He took a course of
instruction in All eastern business col
lege, coming home to be twice elect
ed county clerk and recorder. He
has looked after the rapidly growing
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
Jewell"


No man should be bigger than his
party But this is just the state of
affairs the republicans of Montana
find themselves in today. They have
set Carter above party welfare. Tom
Carter is the issue, and no amount of
lodging or printed statements owning
to progressive ideas, on the part of
republican candidates, can change it.
Every republican candidate for sena-
tor or representative is pledged by his
party to vote for Carter. Therefore,
Cater is in the way of republican sue
cess.
Probably Carter thinks he is the
choice of the party, but he is only the
choice of that element of the party
that has so long dictated to the rank
and file. He is the choice of doc"
Lanstrum, Charlie Baer, Jack Waite
and few others who have been, and
are still, his 1ieutenants, but he is not
the choice of the rank and file and
the counting Of votes this fall will
show mutiny in the republican camp.
Carter should be asked to resign, and
if he was "a consistent man, he would
resign.
1t is well-known that Carter and a
few others held conference with
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
THE CLOSING DAYS,

In all probabilities, this will be the
last issue of the Democrat before
election day, one week from the date
OF this issue. Our next issue will be
held back for a few hours in order
that the paper may give to its read
ers the approximate results of the
voting. Unless there are some very
close contests, we should be able to
give the names OF all the winners in
the next paper.
The campaign, which will come to
a close next Tuesday, has been one
of the cleanest and fairest fought in
the political history of Montana. The
writer Of this article, who happens to
be a candidate, has attended every
meeting held by the democrats, has
been in close association with those
who are running on that ticket, and
he can say in absolute sincerity that
he has heard nothing said which
might in any manner be construed as
a personal reflection upon any man
of the republican side. And common
fairness impels us to say that our re-
publican opponents have. up to the
present time, been equally fair in the
presentation OF their side of the is
sues of the day If this course is
pursued until the end OF the cam
paign, thee lose should leave no per-
sonal rancor Of i'll feeling remaining
as a result of the contest which has
been waged
The day OF dirty politics is, we be
lieve, at an end, at least, in Fergus
county. 1t is now very generally
recognized that such methods ac
complish nothing. No political ad
vantage is gained thereby and, b,
obviating such methods, the most un
pleasant feature of hard politica
campaign is avoided.
The closing week of the campaign
will be a busy one for those who ar,
personally interested in the outcome
Every possible effort will be made t.
reach the ears of the largest numbe
of people in the shortest possible
time. Rousing rallies will be held
party slogans will be sounded, orator,
will resound from far and near, ant
the voters will have an opportunit,
to hear discussed over again ques
tions pertaining to the personal quail
flcations of the various men befor
them asking their suffrage And afte
the thunder of oratory has died il
the distance next Monday night, tn
hard-working candidate will step iron
the stage and the four thousand reg
istered electors of the greatest count
in the world will proceed to voic
i'll more silent. if more effective
manner, heir opinion of the mul
titudinous issues OF the day.
In a country where enough ne1
voters, voters of unknown party al
, legiance, to turn the tide of battle
are to be reckoned with, it is idle +
Indulge in prophesy The democrats i
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

growing duties of that office in man
ner to merit the highest commenda-
ton, and was selected by the demo-
cratic convention as the party's can
date for the new Office of auditor,
which was automa tically created with
the advance of the county into the
third class The duties of the new
office are those which Charley has
been attending to III the office when
he now holds and he will begin with
a complete knowledge of the work
which he will be called upon to per-
form. This popular young man has
made good in every position OF trust
which the voters of Fergus county
have given him and will make an eff
ficient auditor for the next two years.