davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

LADIES. ATTENTIONS Dur special
demonstration OF Chi-NameI is now in
progress the greatest floor finish A spe-
cial representative from the factory will
demonstrate all week. Be sure and come
and learn how to make Old f0ors new.
p c. De Vol Hardware company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fai and warmer.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
IT, rnnr.n lllnn Llml ma NEELeIMAA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Despite the windy weather dealers did
thriving business on automobile row yes
terday. Sales were good all week w. l..
Huffman reports the sale OF several Inter
states last week. The Wallace Auto com
pany sold a seven-passenger seventy
horsepower stearns to George a. Hoag-
land. Sweet Edwards had a big week last
week. Their sales into the country was
larger than at any time since they began
business. Fredrickson was busy with the
Chalmers and Guy Smith delivered his
usual number Of Franklins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Among the cars sent out by the Sweet
Edwards Auto company last week were
Parry roadster 10 DR.. Bowles of Auburn
and Parry touring car to J. ]. Brown
of Lincoln.
The Moon 80 came in for several orders,
Among the points to which shipments were
made are Cedar Rapids and Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

William G. Andreas Grace Long
Charles E. Arnold Fred p Loomis
Hickman r. Babcock Raymond ID. Lynn
Howard r. Barrett John f. Ludden
Sanborn r, Booth Edwin L. d. McNeel
f. II, Bormann Elmer j., MatsOn
Christian B. Bull Don ID. MaNfield
Lloyd A. Busch Benjamin II. Mills
James s. Cacy Edward ]. Monnich
Russell y. Campbell Albert G, Morrasy
John ]. Claassen Llewelyn r. Morris
Howard II, Cone Kenneth =. Nash
Harry A. Cuminins Herman A, Nelson
Elliott r, Davis Orvin A.. Nelson
Royce c. Dawson Otto c. Nelson
William J. Day Homer L. Nye
Thomas +. Dysart Harry A. Pease
Henry II. FRusch Ernest T. Person
anton B. Fiala John III, Pierce
Arthur ID, Fitch David Rees
John c. FoFburgsF Andrew j. Reid
Lena NJ. Forburger George 3. Riggs
Cyrus g. r. Ford Ruth IT, Ritchie
Raymond ]. Francis Ernest Schneider
.. #. Fredericlzson B. J.. Sehobert
Leon o. George W. o. Schoenbeck
Harry q. Could Frank s, SoulIup
Samuel T. Harrison Ray l.. Stephenson
John w. HRwiey Russell A. Studley
Charles c. Higgins Edwin 9, Swanson
Herman Hofmeyer Ernest p. Tietze
samuel l. Hood Edith Tully
John ". Horsh Frank Urban
Charles o. HURT Percy q. Vogel
W. 6. Hutchinson Chester A. Webster
Russell r. Isham Merle 4. Weyant
Albert B Jones Ralph -. WhitmOre
pelmar N. Johnson Guy =. Wilcox
Roy r. johnson Mabel A. Wilson
Ethel L. Kindig Vera p. Wilson
NJ r. W. KrNEberger Carl .. Young
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Dust
Does more than clean

Your pots, pans, ket-
ties, dishes, knives, and
other utensils need more
tha n m ere cleaning.
Soap and water simply,
clean the surface. Gold
Dust not only cleanses but
sterilizes-it drives out every
bit of dirt or hidden germs
which are bound to lurk in
oft-used utensils. 1t will leaval
your kitchen things not only
clean, but sanitarily safe =
Gold Dust will enable yon'
to do your work more quicklN
save your '''-'. .... ...... !
1: q: a.: Z: :::::: Il: L: +: ~
SbA II 3 CAS @
soap OF SEA
any other = =
cleanser. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

h-uayoa's Paw PaW Pills coax the liver
iEto activity By gentle methods: Ihey 90
not scour, grippe or weaken. They hIe
tonic to the stomach, liver ana nerVesi
rich the blood aud enable the stomach 20
get an the nourishmopt from food that 10
put into Il There pills contain no calO-
mel; they are soothlng healing and stlm-
ulating. For sale By OIL druggiBts In iOc
end 25e sizcs. II you need medical ad:
ylce. write Munyon's Doctors, They wiU
fdyise 10 the best OF their ability abEo-
irteiy free sof Charge. MUNYON'S, OSa
and JcGers0R sta.s PhflsdelPhiAs IA.
send 10 cents for trial package
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Owning an automobile Is one OF the
great pleasures Of this life. The other
day q young business man who Is to be
married In June became SO enamored Of
a spanking new Hupmobile at Huffman's
Now he is not at all sure whether he Will
go on and marry or take the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

President Willis OF the Overland com
pany and his wife were guests OF Henry
II, Van Brunt of Council Bluffs last week
Mr. Willis was on his return trip from
California. He was delighted with this
section OF the country and spoke in the
most complimentary terms of the business
done by the Van Brunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
STREET SIGN CAUSE OF WAR

CONTINUED from First Page)
Ing in which 'Bnl" Price has his office
right across the street from Houck's res
taurant. and everybody here knows where
they are.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
LEAD ALLEGE- lKcrP

ward William Kraxberger. Elmer Eugene
Matson.
Second Lieutenants-ArthUr Dewitt Fitch.
Cyrus Grant Emerald Ford. Roy Rex John
son, Irwin Andrew Nelson, Ernest Schnei-
der Guy Emerson Wilcox. Chester Allen,
Arthur Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Henry H. VanBrunt returned from the
east last week whore he closed another
large contract for the Overland
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Omaha Auto company received the fol-
lowing from Denver:
I'VE came through with no accident
whatever; not even a punctured tire We
stopped at Cheyenne about p. m, and
had brakes relieved, as we had bad hills
out from Cheyenne. Come through lots
of sand One place, east OF Julesburg, that
they said we were the only ones that had
gone through without help. The car run
fine all the way through, and we consider
it dandy car. We had very pleasant
trip. and all feeling well.
ARCHIE NJ. ANDERSON"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

lnuIcutos Unce OF pFecloItVUun.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Ferecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

William Drummond spent several days
last week in western Nebraska Drummond
reports a glorious outlook for the White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
B. J. WETTERSTROM
 GETS CONTRACT

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-The in- junction by which J. R. Young and othe- property owners of Little Rock undertook to prevent the letting of a contract for the paving of Main street, Nas late Monday afternoon dismissed in Chaneery court on de- murrer
 The application for injunction was made Saturday after the Main street commissioners, spending most of the day trying to get at the best of two bids for ereosote blocks, decided to let the contract to E. J. Wetterstrom, a Chicago contractor who would se- cure the blocks from an Argenta concern. It was claimed that the StewartlMcGehee \Construction Co., local concern, was y$1,200 lower bidder and the property owners un- dertook to force the commissioners to let the contract to the local con- cern through the injunction. The at torney for the commissioners demur- red to the petition for permanent re- strasning order on the grounds that there was no allegation of fraud made. which was the only thing that could prevent the contract being let. The attorney argued that it was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
ALLECF JUROR
 HAS BEEN BRIBfO

hicago. Nov. 2.-The Dailys News today states without reservation that a true bill charging bribery of a ju-- or in the Lee OlNeill Browne case has a0een- voted, naming as defendant Chas. E. Erbstein, one of Browne's attor- neys.
 According to the statements given to States Attorney 'Wayman by Grant McCutcheon, one of the Browne jur- ors and Harry T. Stacy, Stacy act ed as ''go between" for McCutcheon and Erbstein.
 Stacy said he was dissatisfied with the $250 which he and McCutcheon had divided as an alleged payment for McCutcheon's vote for acquittal. He had expected that his work would ssput him on seasy street. with a good political job, and when he was unable to secure more money he re- solved to tell his story.
 The testimony of these witnesses, is said to have been corrobated in certain details by Mrs. McCutcheon, wife of the juror and by several oth- CTS.
 MT. Erbstein, in recent interview declared the whole case was a frame up" on the part of the states attor- ney who, he said, had been trying to s'get him. for a long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION PIECE Delivered By Carrier
DON'T FORGET JOE T.

With every effort that is made to re- duce the representation of the South ern States in Congress the claim is made on the basis of the small vote boiled in the Congressional elections, says the Hot Springs News. They are small in the South not because we do not have the required number of votes to poll to entitle the states to the representation given them, but be- cause of apathy in elections, for the reason that the Democratic nominees are always considered safe. The nomination. is equivalent to election in most instances, hence there is but little interest taken by the voters. This should not be. On November s every Democrat who can possibly go to the polls ought to go and cast his vote for the nominee and swell the majority as much as possible. In this the Sixth Arkansas district thf nominee of Democracy, Hon. Joseph T. Robinson, has an opponent in the pe"- son of Dr. R. C. Thompson, of Jeffe.
 son county and it is safe to predict that every Republican who can pos sibly do so will be at the polls to vote for him, and while there is no chance of defeating MT. Robinson there should be no chances taken in the matter. Every Democrat In Gar land county who is entitled to vote ought to go to the polls and cast h:s vote for Joe Robinson. and, 1t possi- ble, make his election unanimous!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
JUDGE JAMES GOULD
 CORN ENTHUSIAST

The Ledger is authorized to an- nounce that Judge James Gould will offer prize of $100 for the best yield of corn on one acre of ground during the next year.
 This prize will apply to only the farmers in the hill section of the county, and anyone will be eligible to enter the contest. Judge Gould says that in as much as he has made a large part of his money from the Lincoln county farmers, he feels like he can afford to offer this prize and thus help stimulate our farmers to make an effort to demonstrate what our lands will do in the way of corn- growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
to connect Fort Smith and Van Bu-

to connect Fort Smith and Van Bu- ren, did not come when the Supreme Court Monday declared in favor of the improvement district commissioners in the four cases brought against them by protestants. Other cases, involving the same Questions, and al- so one of Federal Nature which will permit the matter being taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, will immediately be filed in Crawford county, according to Little Rock attorneys who represent pro- testants. Thomas M. Mehaffy, rep- resenting Phil D. Scott, the owner of the ferry operating where the con- missioners desire to build the bridge, will immediately file suits in the Chancery court of Crawford county, and another special chancellor will be selected to hear the cases. Chancel- Tor Virgil Bourland disqualifying himself in other cases because he owned property in the district, and Judge Wallace, of Russellville, being disqualified because he passed upon the cases before. While the Federal issue, violation of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States through depriving the protestant of his property without due process of law, may not be set up ill the ferry cases, they will be in the cases of Attorney Starbird of Alma, who was one of the litigants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
HOOKWORM CAMPAIGN
 NOW ON IN STATE

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-Dr. Mor- gan T. Smith, secretary for Arkan- sas of the Hookworm Commission, has now five representatives Tn the field featuring and demonstrating on hookworm and announces the cam- paign has only fairly begun. He states that S0,Oo0 pamphlets recent ly sent out is merely the commence ment of the campaign of literature and there is much more to come. He states the newspapers of the state will be supplied with short articles on the disease and cures, and in this way he hopes to reach fully twice as many people as have before heard of the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
cnssdrOo Cry
 FOR FLETcnER's CASTOR
SEND LETTER TO
 NEGRO MIN STEERS
Dr. K. c. Thompson, Republican Cam didate for Congress From This Dis trict, Asks Preachers to Read Let
 ter From Their PunpitS.

Dr. R. c. Thompson, chairman of the Jefferson County Republican Central Committee and who aspires to be post master of Pine Bluff, as issued number of documents of a political nature," which he has mailed to the negro ministers in this District, wish the request that they read the letter from your pulpit on one or mara Sundays preceding the election on Nc- vember S. The letter directing the negro ministers to influence their con- gregations in behalf of the Republican is written on the official letter head of the Republican Central Committee of the Sixth Congressional District. It follows:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 24, 1910,
 Dear Sir:-I am taking the liberty of enclosing a number of documents Of political nature, which trust will receive your careful perusal ana attention. I desire to call your spe- cial attention to the Circular Letter Document No. 5.l announcing my &C., ceptance of the Republican nomina- ton for Representative from the sixth Arkansas Congressional District, ana to request, if not incensistent With vou ministerial duties. that the let- ter be read from your pulpit on one or more Sundays preceding the cleo ton on November s. next; and also that you post one or moro copies ID your vicinity.
 The letter itself explains why deem this necessary and important. Yours very truly,
 RICHARD .. THOMPSON. Republican Nominee for Congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
MIR. THOMAS
 VALENTINE PURCELL,

This young American violin virtu- csc will be heard with the Schubert Company soon. Close application to study under the best American and foreign masters, coupled with rare natural talent, has enabled him, at an early age, to win place among the foremost artists on this acknow- ledged king of instruments.
 An Artist.
 Lovers of the violin should not fail to hear Mr. Thomas Valentine Purcell, who assists the Schuberts. Although he renders the highest class of concerts with ease, he is far more modest than many artists of much less ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

always the lowest bid which was the cheapest, and contended that under the law the commissioners had the right to reject any or all bids, and if they desired, to let the contract without advertising for bids at all.
 Gov Donaghey is a member of the commission, and was present at all it's sessions. He voted to award the contract to the Little Rock concern, and stood firm all the way through, on the grounds that he would rath- CT have local people do the work and leave the p ofits at home, though after the contract was awarded he stated the other commissioners had accepted the best bid of the two, sen timent laid aside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
SAW ASSASSIN
 KILL HUSBAND
Rsightenel Wife Saw Two Mea Break. Into House, Place Pistol st Her Sleeping Hushand's Breast and
 Riro . Bullet Through Hls Heart.

San Franc!sco, Nov. 2.-Lying be- aide her sleeping husband last night Mrs. Antonio Valentine heard crash of glass and moment later saw two men climb through the window.
 Too frightened to move or cry out. she watched one of the men steal up to the bed. deliberately place g pistol It her husbands breast and fire . shot that brought instant death to the sleeping man.
 BY the time the woman succeeded 3n recovering her voice and raising an 1jern, the murderer and his compan' ton had escaped.
 Valentine. wieh hi lwife and three
 sen. aTxixe8 abo Tour days asc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

in the first suits. These cases will be filed immediately in order to get a decision from the supreme coure of Arkansas as soon as possible. As they will then go on to the supreme court of the United States, it will in all probability be several years before the construction of the bridge is at- tempted, unless the commissioners de- eide they are safe in the matter and go ahead with the contract which they are about to let. The improve ment involves the expenditure of about $1,000,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
OLDFIFLD TAKES
 FIGHT INTO COURTS

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Barney Old field. disbarred since his race with Jack Johnson by the American Auto mobile Association, began his fight for reinstatement in the superior court here today. Judge Bell granted tenn porary restraining order against the American Automobile Association and the Atlantic Automobile Association and the Atlanta Automobile Associa- tion enjoining them from preventing Olafield from appearing and exhibit ing and contesting at the Atlanta speedway meet on November 3, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
CATHOLICS WILL
 DEBATE SOCIALISM

New Orleans, Nov. "A discussion of Socialism and the startling fea- lures of it's inroads upon religious thought" will be q feature of the convention of the Federation of Cath olic Societies which opens he3e No- vember l5. F. P Kcnkel, of St. Louis will lead the discussion on this subject. Among the other speakers at the convention will be Congressman Graham of Illinois and Ransdell of Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
JOHNNY FVERS WILL
 COACH NAVAL SQUAD

Chicago, Nov. 2-Johnny Evers, the fast second baseman of the Ch'cago Nationals, who broke his leg short ly before the beginning of the worlds series, probably will coach the baseball squad of the naval acad- emy at Annapolis next winter and sn ing. He received an offer yes- terday from Lieut.. Potte, who has charge of the middies' baseball lteam. and talked last night as if he would accept. 5.-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
WILLIAMS CASE
 THROWN OUT

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2.-On the grounds that J. J. Williams was not taxpayer, Judge J. P. Young, in the circuit court here today threw out of court the case of MT. Williams, defeated candidate for mayor, who has been contesting the legality Of the recent election of the present mayor, F. H. Crump
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

having come almost direct from Italy
 Mrs. Valentine says they left Nap les very hurriedly, her husband pro- fessing great fear for his life for some reason not revealed to her.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

Persons hunting quail in or along tha fences around Bellwood cemetery will be arrested. Sexton Barton has warned all who insist on shooting quail there that they will be prosecut- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
FOR RENT

DNELLlNGS. Ii jiE, I'll E. 3rd, 3 rooms. 1108 Mulberry, rooms and hall,, 2005 w. 5th., rooms. 1908 w. Pullen, rooms. 613 s. Hickory, 3 rooms. 1914 w. Third, rooms. 2003 w. Fifth, rooms.
 STORES. 621 Hickory.
 OFFICE ROOMS. Over Western Union Telegraph Off, lice.
 DWELLINGS (Colored). 704 Elm, 2 rooms. TOP Elm. 3 rooms. 800 B. 18th, rooms. 1922 Fir, 3 rooms. 1116 Holly. 8 rooms. 210 s. Cypress, rooms. 701 Mulberry, 8 rooms. 1904 E. Tenth, 8 rooms. 1924 Poplar, rooms. A0Vo w. NlHLH, TOOLlS dAu uaii'
 FIRE INSURANCE, I represent old line companies, and ask share of your business. Also write accident and boiler insurance IS we'll as automobile. If you desire to buy or sell real estate, it would be to your interest 10 see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 Office, 113 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

See Menter and Rosenbloom Co.,, |e11 1-2 Main St., for best clothing or
 ,~.d,t 10 27 2w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
LITIGATION IS
 NOT OVER YET
Other Classes Involving Free Bridge to Be Filed in Crawford County,
 Says Attorneys.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-The end of the litigation over the proposed free bridge over the Arkansas river
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
ST. LOUIS pHILANTROPIsT DEAD
David Rankin, u, Gave SS,0o0,oOO TO
Endow . Trade School In NE
Home City.

New York, Aug. 19.-David Rankp,
Jr., who q month ago devoted his en-
tire fortune Of S3,00O.0OO to endow .
trade school In ST. Louis, Mo-. that
bears his name, ended . long and busy
LIE ana q useful one, At Atlantic City
He died In Haddon Hall Of heart fail
ure.
Mr.. Rankin, Jr, believed in common
work. He regarded . sober brick
layer Of greater value to society than
an educated idler.
He encouraged young men In the
professions Of plumber, cabinet maker
glazier, ironmoulder, shoe maker ana
IN the coarser channels Of life.
They're the kind Of men that make
4 nation said the aged phllanthropist
IN d speech before his school recently
"They march along side the farmel
and merchant in the long army o.
honest workmen. They are the Her
| honor"
Mr.. Rankin's life was an example o.
modesty and thrift. It furnished an
inspiring ideal for the self-sacrifcine
phiIantrophist. He gave all he had
to charity and kept only enough tol
himself to live on In humble way. His
total allowance for his personal use
was only $3.50 month. The running
expenses Of his trade school are $780,
600 a year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
No PANIC VISIBLE
INVEST TO HILL
Laughed at Suggestion Of Financial
Depression.
HE SAW ONLY PROSPERITY


New York, Aug. 19.--James ]. Hill
chairman Of the Great Northern rail
way who returned from q trip through
the West, laughed At the suggestion
that the country is tending toward 9
severe depression and possible panic.
sThere is not at present . single
element necessary for bringing out .
panic' he said. Caution 10 neces
sary In ali business undertakings o.
this kind and is being observed. Quiet
business conditions may continue tol
some months but II the next year
brings a good crop season you VIII
see activity quickly return.
Many merchants who took frlgn'
at the prospect OF partial crop failure
ana cancelled orders for future de-
livery have decided that there would
be plenty Of money in circulation aftel
all and have restored their Original
orders"
Mr.. Hill denied the reports from the
Northwest that business men and rail
roads out there are feeling pessimistic
He stated emphatically that genera
business Is satisfactory although no.
booming. !.
He Is highly satisfied with the bust
ness Of the Great Northern railway
He says there has been an increase q
20 per cent in car loading since tht
FIRST Of the month over August lasl
year. He also spoke well Of the bust
ness OF the Northern Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-25
DID THE GYPsrEs GET YoU:
They Robbed Right and Left at Man'
chester and Hope

The gypsies here last Saturday
seem to have been experts AT Man
cheser they picked Ben Georges
pocket Of $40. He got John Bleyins
and clark Reed, the livery man, and
they went after the gypsies, catching
M with them about three miles
northwest Of Abilene, where they
had stopped to change horses, Ben
picked out the woman who had put
on the pIckpocket stunt and then
proceeded to make the bunch dig up
the ten and costs Of eight dollars IN
addition. They care across without
any trouble, doubtless glad to get OIL
that easy.
AT Hope one man lost twelve DOL
lars and another twenty dollars but
got his money back, the woman Wild
had taken it finding It again on her
person. They certainly were up 70
their tricks and seem 10 enjoy the
fun they created.