davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
eoOcH GETS THE QUOTATIONS
Thursday Morning Finds auOtations
BeihE Marked ON the Boards
An AIS Offices.

The offices on ths Gooch company IN
Omaha were not delayed long in furnishing
grain market Quotations BY the Injunction
given Tuesday afternoon by Judge Munger
OF United States court. Wednesday saw
the Gooch offices giving stock market quo
tatons. but somewhat shy on grain,
Thursday morning prices on December
and May wheat and other months in this
and OtheF grains were being chalked up on
the blackboards IN the eompany's offices IN
both the Brandeis ana Board OF Trade
buildings
Presumably ii was not Chicago Board Of
Trade mutations which were marked on
the B.aci,boards, for the Injunction lies
AGAINST the use Of these by the Cooeh in
terests. Mr.. Goooh and his employees have
never admitted that they we're getting hold
{ OF the Chicago board prices, but the court
held that IN the absence Of proof 70 the
contrary il must be assumed that they
I were
Naturally enough Il Is denied that the
/ present quotations are those against th'
use Of which the court order Is directed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
LAND SHOW EXCITES HIGH
INTEREST IN OTHER STATES
Idaho, Utah and wyoming Are show
ing Enth usiasm over Event
fu Omaha.


The people OF Idaho. Utah, Wyoming and
other western states are keenly alive to the
Importance OF undergraduates exhibit which
is to be given in Omaha under direction Of
The Omaha Bee and The Twentieth Century
Farmer.
w. o. Paisley general manager OF the
exhibit, and Fred A. Shank, special COM
missioner late Of the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph are now working in Idaho in the
interests Of the big show. The Evening
Capital Of Boise City the Idaho metropolis,
in its Monday issue said:
Omaha will help boost Boise and south
ern Idaho when the Western Land-Products
exhibit is held there from January IS to Is,
1911. This viii be the big land show Of the
west. and, while there are others being held
In different parts OF the country, there Is
none which gets closer to the people who
are forming the new settlers for Idaho
than this one in the Nebraska metropolis.
The exhibit viii be financed by The Bee
Publishing company. but, besides The
Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer, Il
also has the support of the press and people
OF the entire section. The people there are
now coming to Idaho in large numbers and
by making a splendid showing there this
state can get much larger percentage Of
those who are leaving the old west.
THE land show has been represented at
Boise this week by w. o. Paisley, the gen
eral manager, and by Fred A. Shank, spe-
cial commissioner. Both of these are ex-
perienoed exposition men and will help
Idaho people i'm every possible way to get
the resources OF Idaho before the people OF
the old west Displays Of apples, potatoes,
/ grains and all other products OF Idaho Will
contribute the best OF their samples"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
OMAHA MISSIONARY TO
CHINA HOME ON VISIT

w. w. Lockwood in Omaha After an
Absence of seven Years In
the Orient.
w. W. Lockwood, formerly assistant gem
eral secretary OF the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association and now In charge
Of the Young Mems Christian association
in Shanghai, China, but on the pay roll OF
the Omaha institution, returned to this city
Thursday morning after an absence Of
seven years. An informal reception was
given him by 10. r. Denison and a number
OF friends among the Omaha people upon
his arrival. and In honor OF his coming a
Chinese national flag has been made and
hung outside the building.
Mr.. Lockwood Is most optimistic OF the
future OF China, stating that the younger
generation OF the land were coming into
power and that ali Of them were what
would be called progressives In America.
They are educated In American colleges
ana have an interest in improving theil
country up to modern standards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
All Aboard for
the Eruit Show
Omaha Business Men to Go in Crowds
to Council Bluffs Exhibi'
ton Friday.

Street cars will leave Farnam and Four
teenth streets Friday afternoon at 2:9O
bearing the Omaha excursionists to the
Council Bluffs fruit and corn show. Other
excursionists will leave the same interseo-
ton at the same time by motor cars
All Omaha boosters, both men and
women, and children as well, are urged by
the Commercial club to get into the game
Friday. A big turnout has always been
achieved in the past. President Allen and
David Cole Of the executive committee will
head the Omaha delegation.
Nearly all the members Of the Real Es-
tate exchange have promised to help swell
the crowd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
Entreats Wife
to Return, Then
Shoots Himself
Joseph W Pospisil Kills Himself at
the Home Of His Divorced
Wife.

Despondent because none OF his eleven
children would allow him to live with them.
his divorced wife refusing to so back to
him, Joseph " Pospisl, a musician and
band leader Of West Point Neb. committed
suicide at 11:45 O'Clock Thursday morning
in MI Pospislrs home. 1885 South Four
teenth street.
He had come to Omaha from Friend
Neb., in the morning 10 commit the deed
which he has been threatening 70 do since
the divorce. on the grounds Of cruelty
which was granted his wife last February
Two days ago Mrs Pospisll received a
letter from her former husband asking her
TO come back 10 him, and SAYING that II
sit refused he would kin himself She had
heard nothing from him until me came TO
her home this morning and resumed his
entreaties
I'VE expected him to kill himself" said
his son. John Pospisil. at the home Of his
mother this morning, but we didn't think
he would come here to do IT, The letter
was written from Friend Neb., where he
had gone from here two weeks ago TO get
a position on a farm. He said that he
would leave his violin and what other prop.
erty he had to me. and we thought that h,
intended killing himself there. We heard
nothing from him until he came here this
morning. I invited him in to lunch with us
At the table he began again begging my
mother to come back and live with him
She refused him, as she had ali the time
I know what TIL do he said, and h,
walked out into the front hsu. Then W,
heard the shot. When my mother starte,
out there / caught her and took her out OF
the back porch, fearing ne would kill he
as he had often threatened, even before tn
| divorce That was one Of the reasons TO
/ the separation
| Pospisll was 6S years old Coroner CROSBY
/ took the body Funeral arrangements hav,
/ not been made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
Big Meeting for
{ harlty w orkers
Bishop Elect Beecher to Deliver Ad-
dress at City Hall Friday
Evening.

Bishop elect Beecher will deliver an ad-
dress and the Associated Charities of
Omaha and South Omaha and all affiliated
organizations will hold public conference
I'm the council chamber i'm the city hall
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All mem
bers Of the societies that help in the work
have been sent notices Of the meeting, but
all persons not notified are being invited,
as the public is expected TO keep itself in
formed OF the charity activities. The ad-
dress by Dean Beecher Will be on the In
ternational Prisons congress. The board
OF directors Of the Associated Charities will
meet at 2 o'clock in the same hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
.DAHLMAN TO TAKE A REST
Mayor Leaves for EKcelsiOr Springs
60 RecuperRte from Effects
of ArduOus Campaign.

Mayor Dahlman has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for ten days rest. The
mayor was worn out by the campaign and
will recuperate before reassuming the sad
die of city government Cooley f. Brucker.
president of the council, will continue to act
as mayor until he returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11

81 had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best
physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and they
could do nothing for me-" writes Thomas
e. Williams, Middleboro, Ky. Two pack
ages OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me-" For sale By all drug
Rists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11

Not 'fOot ball colors.' but The color OF
the carton containing Foley's Honey and
Tar. the hest and safest cough remedy
Tor an coughs and colds DO not accept
4 substitute but see that you set the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yel-
Low cartnB with hlaek Letters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
FOOD FOR
NERVES

FOOD FOR SSs1 ,s sSs ,s sfgv Ss., ne; !.
NERVES sss ss = s's SssSs e s sss:
sash g 4eatal e1srl0a 9hoqie taks
BHAY'o NEHVn FOOD F1LLA ThaV
atan aHGih
81 Hox. . Bo1es glge - Man
aAlnAAn AsCcN AAL4 b1uo 80
Ca 14th auo DodEo 8eFo8ta-
OWL UMu0 CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved ana quickly cured with Or. King
New Discovery. 5Oc and ti.OO For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
BuiIdinE Permits

Il. Lee Mcshane, SOC South ThiFty-sixth
street, alterations, i, 900; a. l.. Parsons, 5Sls
North Thirtieth street frame dwelling.
$500; ReOrganized Church OF Latter Day
saints, 26l2 North Twentieth street. frame
church, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11

Something strange that the value Of
Cream OF Barley as an all powerful health
food was not known until this past year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
Buy Any Car You Want
But Buy a CAR

We ask you before making
your final decision 20 give the
Chalmers Forty" an unpreju-
diced examination. II you decide
on another car, we viii derive a
certain amount Of benefit, for 40
you become a motor enthusiast,
you will learn from observation,
and from your talks with other
motorists more andmOTe about the
Chalmers. You win learn what
q high position Il holds In the
automobile world. You win learn
more and more Of It's achieve
ments, and we feel sure that
the day will come when you win
recognize Il as the greatest car in
the world AZ anywhere near
its price.
The Chalmers "FoFty has
the beauty and grace Of the most
eEpe naive cars. Il has the
power 20 compete with the
speedisst on the level or on the
steepest hill. In materials and
workmanship 1t could not be bet
ter At any price.
You can pay more for a car
but you win and Il difaeuit 70
buy any better service, more
comfort, or greater satisfaction
than you can get In a Chalmers
"FoEty" az 9a7s0.
We are always glad 10 explain
in detail every feature Of the
cars and demonstrate them on
the road. Call and examine the
1871 models.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11
No Excuse for Doing Without Motor Car
An Of Them of the Celebrated

Lots of men who ought to do not own automo-
bes. One says that prices are too high,
another man says that he could not drive
car and take of it, another that he
could not maintain it.
We say to the FIRST man There are good cars to
be had at moderate prices. Count the value of the
car in the service it will render you in business,
pleasure and health. Not on the basis Of its price
alone. Ask those of your acquaintances who are
owners of cars their opinion, and you cannot help
but arrive at the conclusion-expendtur for an
automobile is money we'll invested.
We say to the second man The modern perfec-
ted automobile is a wonderful piece of mechanism,
yet IL is easily controlled that II is unusual
sight TO see woman at the wheel of big touring
car guiding through the city for caring
for it, this amounts to little than keeping il
supplied with gasoline and oil.
The odden Tour Of remarkable example Of
win with little attention. Several
travelling hundred and anyone miles Of
toughest possible roads finished in good condition cha
the Tour.
One hundred thousand people buy keeping
them for several and then buy later models
emily without unusual expense. All kinds Of figures
be submitted this point bat what is the use? Do you
know one who up motor car because cost
him too much 20 keep1
The you riding the in a not
always for pleasure alone. With you
bine pleasure. surely good business TO
your prospective by spin
through the country afternoon the golf links Any
good be made pay for itself in strictly
by saving time, cutting down distances getting
closer relationship with your business associates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-11

l. the Worlds Greatest Cleanser


1t cleans everything worth
cleaning-from cellarto attic.
II does more than clean-it
sterilizes, kills germs and
drives out every impurlty,
making everything it touches
sanitarily safe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

of the state cliffs of natural ce- ment rock overhang valleys, whose soil rivals the Nile, and beds of fertilizing marls and phosphates are widely scattered for use of future generations.
 As Lighton, in his recent Story of an Arkan sas Farm" did not exhaust the possibilities of the soil, neither could Alad- din, in his widest dream, DOT tray its real mineral wealth, nor could Baron Munchausen ex- aggerate it's possibilities; for vast areas of diamond bearing mineral, identical with the min, eral bearing the diamonds of Kimberley, are now being un- covered and made to yield up their precious contents in the southwest county of Pike. It is true, the development is slow, for the real sinners were first discovered more than three years ago.
 The skeptical laughed de- risively remember ing the Hot Springs "faker" and his imita- tion rock crystal "diamonds, !" but the scientists and the level headed business men have pro- ceeded, and today a field, other wise unknown, in the annals of mining in America, claimed to be richer than Kimberly, and known to produce diamonds superior in hardness and more brilliant in luster, exists as a re ality. The several pipes" of the field are all located in town ship s, south range, 25 west, or sections II, 23 and and 2S, and occur along a distance of two or three miles. The real size of these pipes, or craters, is yet un- known, but so far development has shown an area larger than Kimberley.
 fTo be continued).
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08
REAL DIAMONDS
 IN ARKANSAS
St. Lonis StaS.

St. Lonis Stas.
 Some modern Solomon coin ed a descriptive expression re- latiye to the latent wealth of Ar kansas. to the effect that when the All.Wise Being had finished up the universe he had left por- tons of all other creations of His handiWork, and, combining these. made Arkansas.
 The "Arkannas Traveller" and the man who spent Three Months in Arkansas" came along and sang in derision of it's care free inhabitants, of the one gallus fiddler who constantly doled out a single air on a one stringed fiddle, and the "razor back porker" that drank out of aiug-and the world laug he'd.
 After awhile a few in curable lnvalids of other climes yentur- ed as last resort to test the curative properties of the radio active waters of Hot Springs, which our far sighted Govern ment had set aside for their use, and behold, the la m e walked.
 The "Vandergoulds" ran a ribbon of steel into the heart of one of the finest coal fields in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

the world, and it's semi.anthra- cite became famous as a fuel product.
 Finally Arkansas was given a place on the map and then the lumber barons began deruding the land of it's virgin forestsl but even now the manufacturers of fine vehicles and automobiles must look to Arkansas for their resilient timber, for within it's borders grow more than one third of the hickory and oak of the world.
 The cotton spinner of Massa- chusetts early learned to de mand its long, even-fbered cot ton that can be grown nowhere else except on those sea islands of the California Coast. The early luscious strawberry, the rosy checked Elberta peach and the Ozark apple here attain perfection, and have spread the fame of Arkansas fruits, and the mammoth rice crop grown the past year only serve to attest the versatility of the soil.
 The lead, zinc and manganese of it's northern borders had long been known, but the discovery of Bauxite deposits in Central Arkansas eclipse the worlds re cord for this mineral, and now practically all aluminium wares of commerce are manufactured from it's rich ore.
 Down in the southwest corner
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08
FIRE DESTROYS
 NEVADA HOTEL

A fire which destroyed the Nevada hotel, a two-story brick structure, and damaged the ar mory used by Company A, First Arkansas regiment, occurred at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, causing loss of more than S1O,- GOO. Nearly all of the contents of the hotel, including the effects of the guests, were destroyed The equipment of the militia company was saved by prompt action.
 The origin of the fire is un- known. It was under good head way on the second floor of the hotel when discovered. For a time the entire block on which the hotel is located was threaten ed by the flames.
 The losses follow: $. B. Gee, owner of the buildings. S9 900, with S4,000 insurance; Mrs. NJ. Oxford lessee of the hotel, S1,000. with no insurance, C. B. An. drews, editor of the Picayune, S200 damage to equipment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08
NOTICE

The Nevada County Singing Convention will hold it's semi> annual session at Union church on Sunday, May 1st, 1910. Ev- erybody come and bring your books. J. A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

To New Orleans, and return, S1490, account annual session Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale April Eth to 11th, good for returning April 25th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Quietly and without bonn bast Dr. F. H. Pitt, of Malvern, will refer to the thirty odd people he fitted with glasses here two years ago, for evidence that his work is done skillfully and con scientiously, and prices as req sonable as consistent with guar anteed .work and goods. No cheap stuff. Eyes tested free. Office with pr. Hesterly, as be fore
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Camden Oratorical Contest. Camden, Arkansas. Tickets on sale April IA, 15 and Is. Good for return until April r. S2.0O round trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

by
 
  would the life oft Is herean eliminate
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Ed Baretield is a post gradu- ate optician.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Bible Training School a n d State Convention Arkansas Sun day School Association at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Tickets on sale April 13 to 22nd. Good for returning until April 24th, $5.55 for the round trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Ed Barefield guarantees his spectacles to fit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Mountain < Southern

Great Torrey meetings at Tex> arkana. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday fro m April 10 to May Sth, inclusive, $1.95 for round trip. Good for returning Sunday following date of sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-08

Let Ed Baretield fit your spec tacles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

MRS. SIMS HEARD FROM.
Rolling Fork, Miss, June p
A telegram was received here to-
day from Chicago, from Mrs. c..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

Mr.. G. j. Goussett has lately sold
and shipped to Sheffield Bros. of Oak
land, Tenn, eleven fine young Duroc
Jersey Pigs. Oakland is in the center
of the premium pig-raising district of
Tennessee, and the shipment of pigs
from here to there is a testimonial to
the excellence of this section as a hog
raising county that is remarkable.
Certainly it is evidence that we here
can raise as fine hogs as can be raised
anywhere:
A fancy price was realized from the
pigs shipped. They were about two
months old, and beautiful specimens.
One was three months old and weighed
100 pounds. They yer raised on al
falfa and skim milk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03

inion-BoggeSS

One of the most attractive weddings
EVER occurring in Macon was solemniz-
ed Thursday evening at the Prsbyteri-
an church when Mr.. Julian Eugene
Boggess and Miss Lillian Binion were
married.
The bride who is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D, Binion and one
of the pre- ttiest and NEST lovable of
Noxubee's daughters, was gowned in
white. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel
Cavett and the ringbearer, Miss Rita
Binion in yellow, while the other ladies
attendant wore blue, the color scheme
being white, gold and blue: The gen
tlemen all wore evening clothes. The
choir sang the Bridal Chorus (Wagner)
as the professional and the Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin as the occasional.
Misses Alma Dinsmore and Nellie Holt
sang l Would That My Love-, Miss
Bessie Mcleod, of Alabama, sang ITO
The End of the World With YOU, and
Miss Ruggles rendered: Schuberts' Ser
enade" and another selection on the
violin.
Mr.. T. S. Boggess was groomsman,
Miss Ethel Cavett, maid Of honor, and
Mesdames T. S. Borgess. and Albert
C~ottrell, of West Point, matrons of
honor. The flower children were Miss
Carolyn Boggess of Brooksville, and
Edwin Murphey, niece and nephew of
the groom. Messrs. John Tyson and
Calvin Sargent were ushers. The 9TH
er attendants were Mr.. Dale Carr with
Miss Maria Tyson; Mr.. Robert Holt
with Miss Daisy Pruitt; Mr.. Chesley
Featherston with Miss Bessie Borgess.;
MI. Minor Dent with Miss Sarah Cot
trell of West Point. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Gladney of
the Methodist church.
A reception to the bridal party was
given at Mr.. A. D. Rinion's imme-
diately after the ceremony.
Mr., and Mrs. Boggess will live at
their recently erected cottage in the
northern part of Macon on Main street.
MI. Boggess has lived in Macon all his
life and possesses the respect and cor
dial esteem of our people. He is teller
of the Bank of Macon with fine bust
ness prospects.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-03
five years. can do so by calling on him,
and he will take pleasure in making
such arrangement without charge,

There are two road overseers in the
county who are using road drags and
with such marked improvement that
several parties have spoken to as
about it, with the hopes that by call
ing attention to it other overseers
might be encouraged co use. the same
methods. One is George Goussett,
who is overeer on a link of the Macon
ard Brooksville road and the other Mr..
Edwin Weyburn on link 100 of the
Bugs Ferry and New Hope road. A
pair of mules with a drag after a rain,
in half a day, can put a link of road in
excellent shape.
Messrs. Binion and Douglass, have
lately cut in their first cutting 100
acres of alfalfa, some three years old
and some younger, for which they re-
ceived SILL 90 or $11. so per acre. This
year expenses were only for the cut
ting, harvesting and bailing. They
expect three more cuttings. This
shows to some extent the possibilities
alfalfa possesses in this county. Mr..
elem Douglass, who is the active far
mer of the partnership, is ~conserva-
lively enthusiastic over alfalfa as a
money crop for this section,