davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
Phone Main 8232
NOTICE ToAL TRUE REFoRMERS

You are hereby requested to be
present at the fourth anniversary OF
the 81 Will Fountain" No. 254S, at
Zion Baptist church, Thursday even
ing, March 81 There will be an in.
teresting address delivered by Rev. W.
L. Anderson, the deputy general OF
the Western Grand Division. He will
arrive in Denver on March 25 The
message of various fountains will all
have a short discourse on that even
ing. This is destined to be the great
est event of the season. Refreshments
will be served free.
Yours in U. T. and c.,
PAUL w. WALKER,
Worthy Master,
LOUISE COOPER,
Secretary,
IRENE FIFE,
Messenger,
A. c. CASH,
Chief.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12

S562 Main. Mrs. Frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson, 2lis Curtis
Phone Main S03i
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms In
modern house, hot and cold water. at
2i35 Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at 1862 Lawrence street Phone Olive
1868.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms at
202i Champa street.
BOR RENT-Neatly furnished
rooms In a nice. modern house at
1923 Twenty-second street. Phone
Main 5632
Between Arapahoe and Curtis streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
NOTICE..

The big Easter ball, Easter Monday,
given by the Pleasant Hour Club, is
engrossing all minds. Remember East
Turner Hall is the scene of Fashions
show and Pleasures holiday, March 2S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RBNT-Front room upstairs,
at PATS Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
very reasonable 1850 Lawrence. Mrs
R. M. Johnson.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient for light housekeeping, at
2615 Welton street Mrs. Smith.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen, very handy and close in.
1922 Logan avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms q
2121 Arapahoe street
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. l.. P
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at 4525 Vrain street.
Phone Gallup 876.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at isis Curtis street
Phone Olive 1472. Mrs. Givens.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 3214 Champa street
Phone Champa 145S.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient and neat. 2447 Welton
street. Mrs. Summeryille, Phone Main
1871.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12

FOR RENT-Two large front rooms,
elegantly furnished in modern house.
Phone purple 1896. Mrsf Callie How
ard, 241S Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnishe room for
man and wife, also furnished room
for men or for women. Mrs. Smith,
1880 Pennsylvania street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2592 Clarkson street. Phone York
5462. Mrs. Smith.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
We have 80 first-cIass rooms listed
with US this week, and will locate you
in any part Of the city free Of charge
Why not come to US and let US give
you what you want without any cost
to you?
Rooming and boarding houses list
ing with US can always be filled. Come
and see US or call US and we will come
and see you.
The Roomers' and Boarders' Ex-
change is the thing for the people, at
least everybody says SO. We guaran-
tee to please. L. B. Banks & Co.,
1923 21st street. Phone Main 1144.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12
fOrd'S Hair P0made
.
Il
Fifty years Of success have proved
the merits of this preparation.

What is more attractive than beautiful
head of hair? 1t has been the ambition OF
women in all ages. The use Of Ford's Hair
pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or
curly hair softer, moro pIisbis and glossy.
easy to comb and arrange in any style de-
sired consistent with its length. as long as
the Pomade remains in the hair. This result
may be obtained by one thorough application
according to directions. Two to four applica-
tions mon tn will keep the hair in satisfac-
tory condition. and two to four bottles regular
size, are usually sufficient for year. Direc-
tons with every bottle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12

Phone Main 62@3
A. N. LAWH0RN
UNDERTAKEN
Mrs. J. y. Stafford, Lady Assistant
A First Class
Mortuary Establishment
FIRST AID 70 the BtRtAvep IN TIVE TINE or Mt
DEATH or THEIR LOVED ONES
Pahors 1921 Arapahoe Street
Licensed Embalmer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house at 3214 Champa street.
Phone Champa 1458.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

fled with It. 1 do not know of a republi-
can in congress nor out of 1t who was en-
tirely satisfied with IT. But do not know
of a republican, not one, who does not
like it better than the Wilson bill or any
other democratic tariff bill. 1 did not like
all the details of the bill, but the things
that did not like best found that some
other senator seemed to abhor the most. 1t
reduced barbwire from S2.70 per hundred to
rs cents per hundred. 1 drew the amend
ment and forced 1t through. but the sena-
tors from Pennsylvania and New Jersey
did not like it. 1t reduced boots and shoes
from 20 per cent down to 10 per cent, and
liked that, but the people of st. Louis
and Chicago and Boston, where the great
shoe factories are, did not like 1t. In fact
made a speech an hour and q half long
trying to get all the tariff taken off Of
lumber, but the senators from Washington
and Oregon thought It would injure their
great lumber business and they came very
near voting against the entire bill because
they did not like the lumber schedule West
Virginia did not like 1t because 1t reduced
glass, coal and iron ore. New England
was dissatisfied because 1t reduced wood
pulp. print paper and lumber. Montana
and wyoming and parts of Nebraska were
grieved because the bill put hides on the
Tree llst. All the ROCKY mountain senators
at one time made an agreement not to
vote for the bill with hides on the free
list. 1t put farm machinery on the free
list, except as q retaliation from such
countries put a tariff on our farm
machinery, and some people did not like It
for that reason.
General Keller OF Ohio, one OF the last
remaining major generals of the civil war
patriot OF two wars and a grand old
hero of the republic, made a speech against
the bill because the rates were too low
Some other equally good men were against
1t because the rates were too high. But
between these two extremes of high tariff
and low tariff advocates the bill was
passed. While there are individual sec
tions here and there that are not entirely
satisfactory, as republicans we can take
consolation In the fact that II never closed
mill, 1t never threw q man out OF en-
ployment, 1t has not reduced wages nor
the price Of farm products. Industries
have thrived and the people have prospered
A deficit has been turned into a surplus
and the government has been enabled to
go along on progressive lines, extending
Its power and its influence for good and
Its operations in behalf OF the people in
every section OF the country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Time REQUIRED TO
CURE DRUNKEMESS
Where Formerly II Took weeks II NOW
Requires Only Days to Cure.


In the treatment OF alcoholism. the re-
markable results obtained by the admin
istration of the Neal Three-Day LIQUOR
Cure have long been recognized. The old
custom Of placing alcoholic patients I'M
der from four to six weeks treatment,
with the necessary loss of time and
money, is a thing OF the past.
Three days are all that are required to
cure drunkenness-either periodical or
habitual-at the Neal Institute in Omaha
at 1902 South Tenth street, and the cure
10 effected without the use of dangerous
hypodermic injections or injurious drugs.
Another desirable action of the treat
ment Is the rapidity with which the gem
eral system is restored to a normal con-
dillon From the very first dose all cray-
Ing for alcoholic stimulants is DESTROYED
and perfect cure is effected In only
three days time. 1t has been demons
strated that there is no such thing as a
secret cure" for drunkenness, and YOU
are taking great risk in administering
these remedies.
Tho institute in this city has been
taxed to its full capacity during recent
months and to take care of it's increasing
number of patients, a branch Neal Insti-
tute has been established at Grand Is
land, Nebraska. in charge OF DIR. VIM f.
Dugan, who is recognized as one of the
leading physicians of this state. where
the same treatment and accommodations
can be secured as at the parent or head
Institute in this city.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
VISIT SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR
succeHsfuI Exhibition Brought to
Close with Parade of Prise Win
mag Live stock.

HURON S. D.. Sept l7.-(Special Tele-
gram.J-rne twenty-sixth annual fair,
which closed this evening. was the most
successful In It's history. The attendance
for the week aggregated nearly 100, 900,
while the exhibits exceeded all expecta-
tons
The parade OF prize winning cattle and
horses before a gathering OF lb.OoO people
was pronounced by competent stockmen as
one of the largest and finest in the United
states. In line were horses and cattle that
had won prizes In national and interna-
tional stock shows and valued at hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars.
Today was editors and travelling mems
day and both organizations held an in
formal meeting. Numerous special fea-
lures were on the program for their en-
tertainment including a concert in the
evening by the LOmbardo symphony band.
The 2:25 pace. purse $1,000. was won by
ovid, owned by NJ. d. Shut OF Rock
Rapids, la, simpson. owned by the same
party, also won the $500 purse in the s-year-
old trot
In the 3;lb trot purse N!o0o. Tom Smith
owned by F. l. Smith OF MeCool Junction
Neb.. VAS winner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Pioneer of Sarpy County Who
Recently Passed to His Rest

Alois Gramllch. who died Tuesday oven
Ing as the result Of fall from his wagon
has spent fifty-five Of his eighty-one
years In Sarpy county, and at the tirie
Of his death was living on the same farm
which he took up when he first came to
Nebraska. The circumstances under which
Mr.. Gramlich met his death were par
ticularly sad, because he was bringing a
group OF his grandchildren home from at
tending the first day of schol.
MIR. Gramlich had been counted among
the enterprising and influential farmers
OF Sarpy county for more than a genera
ton. lie was a hard worker throughout
the years OF his life and had been success
full to the point where he enjoyed COM
petence owning considerable valuable
land in sarpy county.
Mr.. Gramlich was of the type Of man
that believes in large families and his
home had been blessed with fine group
of children, to whom he has left the
heritage Of a good name and a well based
reputation for uprigntness and industry.
Besides the widow. Mrs Josie Gram
lien. the following children survive: Mrs.
Elwell of Springfield Neb.; Mrs. B. Lake.
Aurdock. Neb: Mrs e. Rice Bridgeton,
N. D.; Sam GrGmlich, Papillion Neb.
Adam Gramlich. Papillion, Neb.: Fred
Gramlich. Deadwood, S. -; George Gram
Itch, Murdoch. web: Louis Gramlich.
Montrose, Colo. and John Giamllch. a
teacher at South Omaha ,-
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
and interment was made ii Fairview
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
EBELING CoNFESSES HOLD UP
Evidence L. Secured by Police Backed
Up by own Words of Supposed
Train RObbsr.

ST LOUIS, Sept. H-Postoffce Inspector
c. l.. Patterson and Detective Robert
Kaiser departed today for Seattle with a
signed confession OF George Ebeng, con-
victed and sentenced 10 prison for robbing
the Missouri Pacific train at Glencoe last
winter. which conviction. It is believed,
will clear up the holdup OF the Great
Northern railroad train fifteen miles from
Seattle on May 3, 1909. The confession and
other evidence, principally a pair OF tell
tale red boots, will be introduced before
a federal grand jury in Seattle.
Ebeling's confession is said 10 clinch the
evidence started by the finding OF the
boots. He 10 said to have confessed that
Lowe detailed the crime a week before its
perpetratiOa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Towner Opens
Iowa Campaign
In Address at Humeston He Said
President Taft Has Made Won
derful Record.

HUMESToN. Ia. sept. T.-(special)-
Yesterday Judge Towner opened the cam
paign for his congressional candidacy from
the Eighth district, and practically opened
the Iowa fall campaign. 1t was the oc-
casion Of the homecoming reunion at that
place, and Judge Towner is reported as
making a masterful addt ess, In which he
defended the Taft administration and ex-
toled the president as one OF the great
presidents Of the United States.
In speaking OF the administration, Judge
Towner remarked: II wish to go on record
as standing BY the leadership and the ma
uonal administration Of the leader OF the
party-PreSident Taft He has sought dill
gently to maintain the great principles OF
the republican party and to carry forward
the great work which was 80 ably begun
under his predecessor. President Taft has
had great obstacles TO contend with, yet
his record Of two yearn of the administra-
ton show record OF things accomplished
which few administrations In the past have
equalled In the Game length OF time" Sen
ator George CoUson also made a political
address
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
BROWN COUNTY POTATOES
ARE IN BIG DEMAND
Farmers HustlinE to Get Them Out
of Ground Before Frost

AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept. H.-(special,)-
The farmers Of this section are harvesting
their potatoes this week and are finding a
ready market. In fact there 10 demand
for Brown county potatoes which is al
most without precedent. Chicago buyers
have thus far bought everything in sight
and the "spuds" are being shipped from
this point at the rate OF five cars per day
and this will be increased next week. One
farmer contracted for his entire crop of
5000 bushels at 66 cents a bushel. The
acreage here this year was the greatest in
the history OF the county and the yield is
good. the greater number OF potato raisers
reporting about 10 bushels TO the acre.
The potatoes. while not quite as large as
in years gone by. are declared by potato
experts to be of first-ciass quality. Profit
ing BY last years experiences. when thou
sands of bushels were frozen In the ground
there Is a great hustle 10 set them out OF
the ground and three weeks more will
witness the finish OF potato digging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
M0T0RMAN HAS FRIGHT
WOMAN FALLS ON TRACK
Fay Ford Drops ON Rails In Front of
south Omaha Car and Brakes
Act Barely I'm Time,

Motorman b. Lempke of car No. 229
bound for South Omaha early this morn
ing put on his brakes with a jerk when
he saw woman lie down on the tracks
at Fourteenth and Howard streets, thirty
five or forty feet from the fender. /. A.
kellogg, who was also a spectator of the
occurrence, rushed out OF the car. picked
the woman up and, with the aid of other
passengers, carried her to the sidewalk
where she was lying unconscious when
the ambulance arrived with officer Hell
and DR.. T. T. Harris.
The woman was identified when she got
to the station as Fay Ford, a demi- monde
In minute or so she partially recovered
and denied having taken poison or at
tempted to Kill herself But she was so
dopy that 1t was fully twenty minutes be-
fore she realized where she was and then
she would not believe the incident OF the
street or that she had interrupted the car
service for several minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
EIGHTH CAVALRY ORDERED
FROM FORT ROBINSON, NEB
TWO Regiments Sail for Philippines
December Fifth 20 Relieve the
Twelfth and Thirteenth.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE War de-
partment decided today to send the Sew
enth and Eighth cavalry to the Philippines
to relieve the Twelfth and Thirteenth.
The Seventh Is now at Fort Riley. Kan.
II will sail from San Francisco February s..
The Thirteenth cavalry. which will leave
the Philippines March 10. will take it's place
at Fort Riley The Eighth cavalry. at
Fort Robinson. Neb.; Fort Huachuca. Ariz.,
and Fort Apache Ariz., will sail from San
Francisco on December 5. The Twelfth
cavalry. which will succeed It at these
forts. will sail from the Philippines on
January Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Iowa News Notes.

IDA GRoVE-G. Il. Marlborough. a boy In
his teens. arrived here nom boston, kng-
land. lac made the trip alone and comes
here 10 learn farming.
MAPLErUN-hrs h. b. Chamberlain,
aged . years, received burns from which
sic died TINS morning, while trying to
light gasoline stove Inursday afternoon.
FORT DODGE-rhe pastor Of the First
Methodist enurch ana the leading surgeon
Of Fort DOuge are among fifteen appu-
eants Tor naturalization papers IA district
court They are, Rev W imam "A. spence
and Or. Robert Evans. both natives OF
Canada.
IOWA CITY-O. A. weander OF Peck,
kan. arrested here ON the charge OF rob-
bling the Rock Island station at Peck, has
waved requisiuun papers, and has started
back for trial In the custody Of J. 5, Ros-
sitter and l.. -. WATERS OF the Rock Island
and santa he, respectively.
IOWA CITI-The twenty Iowa
Regiment association has closed It's bien-
mar reunion mere eecung the following
chief officers' PRESIDENT, j. G. SWitzer
Iowa Clty; vice presidents. {. "a Lodge
Cedar Rapids. Joseph Nyombacher. river
side. aud Jesse X. Corlett. Iowa city.
FORT DODGE-rhs second case of In,
fanuie paralysis In Fort Dodge developed
yesterday Mnen i-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Nelch became H. lie
10 now paraIyzed In both feet and one leg
The Weloh family came from Chicago only
a lew days ago aud tue disease evidently
was contracted there OF en- route.
IOWA CIrY--The Welsh Congregations
Dynamic" moved on 20 Long Creek, la.
today. closing a one days session here. anC
preparing ~ open two others The chic
orators and preachers here were Rev. Dr
Lloyd Morris Of Lima, o. and Rev. Dr
J. II, Lloyd VI Youngstown. o. Rev j. r
Jenkins and wife o. Long Creek. la.
pre1ched also
IDA GRoVE-willlam II. Ady OF nea
Odebolt claims the record for threshins
His crew threshed 20 2S3 bushels of grain u
nineteen DAYS. including stoppages for rail
and moving. The average was over slo
bushels OF grain a day. Hathaway's thresh
ing crew at Onawa claimed a record Will
l,&o bushels a day for seventeen days, bu
Ady tops that $50 bushels day.
FAlRFIELp-Th old soldiers and sailor
OF jefferson county begin their reunion a
Fairfield saturday. An elaborate pro
giamme has been prepared Tor the occa
sion. and among the notable speakers ap
pearlng On the programme are W. @. Grow
" Eldon, Ellsworth Reminger OF Bloom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
REVISION OF EN0CH ARDEN
Fort Dodge Woman Has Second Mar
riaEe Anhulied and Returns TO
Husband.

FORT DODGE. la, Sept r--(special)
"A matrimonial knot similar to that OF the
fictitious Enoch Arden was unraveled in
district court here today by Judge e. &.
Lee. when he annulled the second marriage
OF Mrs. Katherine Regina Luthe- Se aries
liAnn. and left her free TO return to
6earles, who awaits her In South Dakota.
The woman In the case is Fort Dodge
girl who asserts the lies of her first
niother-in-aw caused all the trouble.
Katherine Luthe, n Fort Dodge girl. went
to Miles city. Mont, TO work in 1903 and
married Henry Searies there. They moved
TO South Dakota ana then Mrs. Searles
came to Fort Dodge to visit relatives. Her
husband was to follow for Christmas holt
days. but gradually HIS letters became less
frequent. and finally Mrs. Seares was
Frustrated by a letter from her mother-ln-
law stating sesrlss had been kicked IL
death by a broncho and II had been neces-
sary to bury him at once.
June Z, 1910. AIRS. hearies married Fred
hahn of this city ana a month later had a
letter IRON her FIRST husband. Who hao
learned OF her marriage again anu Who
begged her to come BACK. She Immediately
lett RAIN and they decided 70 have then
marriage annuiled. as has been done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
TIRED OF INACTIVITY;
MERCHANT KILLS SELF
Martin Inman Uses Revolver with
Fatal Effect in His Home at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 17.-After an active
career as a member of the Merchants ex-
change, retirement palled on Martin Inman,
So years old, wealthy merchant, and he
killed himself.
After breakfast today he went into the
parlor OF his home, 2715 Howard street. and,
wrapping a blanket. about his fegs. leaned
back in the rocking chair and shot himself
in the left temple. Death was instanta-
neous
On the dead mans breast was note on
which was scrubbed In shaky. nervous
hand: Forget and forgive me for thi'
act. Martin Inman."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
BUNS REVIEW OF TRADE
AS Whole, Domestic Commerce Still
Retarded by Political Uncertainty.
FALL ACTIVITIES COMMENCED
Dry Goods Market Continues 40 BE
Characterized by Conservation,
Though Moving with Fair
Activity in some Districts.

NEW YORK, Sept tr-R. G. Dun & 60.
weekly review OF trade today says:
Some Increase ih business. incident to
the opening UI fail AcuNues, h noted at
many Of the leading trade centefs, Dut as
whole the domestic commerce VI the cOuh-
Try is stun ietarued Uy the impairment Ol
confidence as the result Of the pohucdl
vncei tainties.
1ne recent Improvement In the iron ana
tteel traue does not appear to nave been
maihtaIned anu the Actual conditions are
best disc,Os-d Dy the statement tnat ths
Jnitcu states steel COZ pUfduon 10 now
operating about two thirds OF its blast fur
ndces and that there 10 a LARGE reduction In
unnlled orders.
The dry goods markets. although NOV
ing with fair activity IN certain districts,
particularly In the west, continue as
whole 70 be characterized by conservatism
on the part OF both buyers and sellers.
Woolens and worsteds are duh and shoes
are being traded in very poorly, though
stocks are apparently low.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
SHERIFF "WORKS" INDIANS
south Dakota Officer Arrested on
Charge of Furnishing Liquor and
Then Handing Out Fines.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept, 17.-Sherift
George II. Perry OF Carson county today
was arrested by T. h. Brentz. United
States Indian officer, on a charge Of fur
nishing Indians on the Standing Rock
reservation with intoxicating liquor taking
them before a mock court and having them
fined" for being drunk. Perry is in Jail
in default OF loo ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

of the Northwestern road with a notice OF
hearing of complaint OF the people of Oral
on September "a. Oral is in Fall River
county on the Northwestern line and the
people desire that the company provide
them with a station and an agent to trans
act their railway business.