davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
HELP wANTED-MALE


Agents, saIcamen and Solicitors.
/ CAN MAKE
A FEW SPLENDID GENERAL AGENTS
CONTRACTS for well known OLD line
eastern life insurance company, with men
who can write life insurance, Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota territory. Com
pany Is well known In these territories
one OF the best contracts put out by any
life insurance company that Will make
you money address n 199. care Bee.
LOCAL salesman to sell TO- y and 70
county Florida. land. Produces splendid
crops A first-ciass proposition that VIII
stand the closest Investigation.
ROBT g. DRUESEDOW a co..
500 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neo.
A NO LOCAL. SALESMAN TO CALI.
ON GOOD RETAIL TRADH WITH
VERY BIG POPULAR PRICED LINE
SWEATERS AND FANCY KNIT GOODS;
S3 2NI4 $Hnp B AsSp & oHaI H Hx.
CELLENT REFERENCE Required.
HANsA MFG. CO. 200 FIFTH AVE-,
NEW YORK.
MAIL ORDER MDN-Beauty brooch,
waist, stick pins. perrumed charms;
Co, Edgewood. r. Lee
WANTED-Young man 70 sell an up-to-
date speciality must be ambitious, must
Ter, thoroughly honest and wei recon-
mended. Morrow, 7S Houser BldE'' ST.
WE pay $50 a month salary and fur
nish rig and all expenses 20 Introduce
guaranteed poultry and stock poWoers'
outfit free; new plan; steadX Mork. bis-
Ter Co, KISS. springfield, III.
EARN $40 weekly taking orders for, cut
Grocery Co.. 82 Arcade. Cleveland. o..
MEN-seli dry powder fire extlnguish-
ers; kill gasoline fires SJO9e profit Au-
iomobiies free. Richmond Chlmecal Co..
Dept. PPP-Si, Richmond, Ind~
AsTNOIsHING INVENTION - Just
ming combination hardwood floor brush
md polisher A child IN few minutes
operation can give floor a @irr9r-n ans
Unused. All say, indispensable" SIS
daily guaranteed. Get territory. Write
now. Z. w. Hayden q CO.. Toledo. o..
A MONEY PROPOSITION. DO you
went 70 own a mall nail 9 hsg Dv Wnmld YOU
manage an agency for me Ia your WEN an5
ity without expense TO you2 AZ printed
matter furnished Tor one,nat r 1ne prol-
it's. Write for particulars hhaen ~
Horton. Dept. p, Tekonsha, Mich.
WANTED-saiesmen in Nebraska and
Kansas who can carry M ~ carter manu-,
made garments and Hawkeye gloves anu
Mittens in connection with present me
taii trade. Good commission TO live men.
Address. stating present line, references
etc. NJ f. Carter, MI, Pleasanl, IOWA
WANTED. MISUNDERSTANDING sub
stituta for slot machines; patentedi sells
on sight for Sl.C1. Particulars. elisha
Co, Anderson. Ind -----
KFMPFR- THOMAS Co, Cincinnati.
want travelling men for advertising rams
az side line Quick money. $50 20 40
Usekly Copyrighted designs. Selling
season now on. Apply Fan Dept
Statesmen WANTED-E.arn $3.50, per
month, sell dealers highly advertised ar
ticle exclusively or side line. NO sam
Mos
AGENTS in every town. Make big
money selling an article OF great de-
mand. Particulars free. r. A. Johnson
az s. 26th Lincoln, Neb"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
CARn on TMANKs.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the lodges and friends for their sym
pRthy and floral offerings In the death
OF our beloved wife and mother, Gertrude
Jones. tg
GEORGE JONES AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Patents.
d. o. Barnell, Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 1ill
Willard Eddy, u. $. patent attorney and
solicitor. 1850 city Nat. Bank Tyler lSS0 :
photographers.
Rlnehart, photographer. 18th & Farnam.
sandbergs Studio. iO7 S. 18th. Take clev,
PhOnoWrR
Edison phonoEraphs. shultz Bros. ilOS Far
Plating,
OMAHA SILVER CO, Slt s, 18th.
PRINTING.
Lew w. Raber, Printer T 6dspp SGls
BEE BLDG. ENTRANCE ON CoURT,
Phone Ind. A-26sO Tor good printing.
Lyngstad Printing Co., 18th & Capitol Ave.
AN. Printing Co. 2sOl Cunning y. $50.
Ries-Hall Ptg. Co. ios s. "a Ind. A-soat
Restaurants.
Baxter's fine quick lunch. lei5 Farnam.
EAT CAFE. Everybody eats with me,
1910 Capitol Ave. north side postofflco.
Clerk Cafe. home cooking, lois Dodge.
GET the habit; eat at uneeda. Cap. Ave.
NORRIS Cafe, home cooking. Si6 S. 9Oth.
stammerIng Rnd Stattertns.
CURED. Julia vaughn. Range Bldg.
spOrtihg foods.
NEW shopworn guns at low prices.
Townsend Gun CO.. 1914 Farnam.
steAOgrap hera ana Court ItepOrters.
Myrtle A. Kelley. 7Os Bran. The. D. 5sss,
steel aHnk anu UaIVert Companies.
NEBRASKA and Iowa steel Tank
Company. 18th and Nicholas. ID SSSs
Tailoring.
r. A. williams. clothes altered, "a & Lake
klNNkY 1alloring Co, Web. 2SVl.
oaI-oI-oate ga mems ex. tor new. M.sO2O
TaxidermIsts,
Aulabaugh. l7ol Leavenworth. Doug. s21l.
tents anu Awnings.
OMAHA Tent Co. Tel. $40 Douglas.
Trunks and SUIT Cases.
Frellng q steinle. 1908 rarnam st.
Wig manufacturers.
d. 8. Griffith. wig mfr. II Frenzer Blk.
Wines and Liquors.
|
MAY & CO., family liquors. 1903 Douglas.
| WILLOW SprinKB beer, LIQUOR, cigars,
sandwiches. Alex Jetes. 1902 Douglas.
Lot.rnari. e-yr.old why, lOc drink, IL a Har.
GET your Xmas wines and LIQUORS az
Griffith q Schmidt. 1924 Capitol Ave.
YOUR husband and son are looking for
ward TO dessert time-they know that you
nave ordered some OF DaIzell's ice cream
III Mrs. y. Ecklund, 41A N. 86th Ave, will
come 70 The Bee office within three days
we Will give her an order for a quart
brick OF this fine Ice cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

CASH RATES FOR WANT ABS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion a cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days 1 u cent per word. Sl'OO
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one Is your corner druEgist"--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and ON the same rate as at
the main office in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NorICEs

CLAUSEN-Mrs. Amanda, at her home,
Filley, Neb. .-t
Funeral from the home OF her brother,
Gus II. Meyer, 2S02 Sahier street, Sunday
afternoon at 2;3O. Intermeht Forest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been granted the
following couples:
Name and Address. Age:
Carl Case, Omaha.......... .........'.'s.. %
carrie M. Gregerson, Omaha........... Il
Clinton Bronze Omaha. .........,......... "a
Alletta b. Stewart, Omaha. ....,,.....'.. II
George A. Casey, Omaha. ................ 70
Jessie L. eraser, Omaha. "'....... 10
Edward II. Cunningham. IAnooin. -. Is
Gladys G. Baker, Lincoln. ...,...."...... 70
William d. Poll, Chicago, ................. p
Claire ID. HoucE. Omaha. ................' 10
Jay r. HouclS, Omaha. ....,.......... Is
Inez Robertson, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Floyd E. Turley, st. Joseph, Mo-. ...... q
Katherine I. Dumbreck st. Joseph. ... Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
PATENTS

THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Books, Advices, Search and ENREF,
List OF Inventions Wanted
Send sketch or model for search. Highest
references. Best results. Protnptness as
sured.
Watson Z. Coleman, Pat. Law r
GO F ST.. N. w. Washington, d c."
FOR SALE-Two shares Howard stove
stock cheap IL bought quick. n 1000,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

AGENTs-We have the latest improved
mantle burner, fits all lamps, 100 candle
power. burns with or without mantle.
Sample free 70 hustlers. Simplex Gas
Light Co, New York.''
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

AGENTs-our aim is 20 help you TO
success. M YOU are reliable and will call
on merchants in your territory. Ele-
CANT side line. good commissions, prompt
Temittances. Montel Mfg. Co., Cincin-
natl o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

). r, U'Lealy tor shoes, Az n. p. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

AGENTS In every town Make pig
money selling an article OF great De
mand Particulars free. II. A. Johnson
ci7 s. 26th Lincoln, Neb"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

AGENTS--00 per cent profit Selling
staple Sure cure for dry cigars" United
Cigar stores bought 10000 this season.
Average sales Is TO 200 each cigar store.
A dozen costs you $500 You sell for $i2.
send cash with order for one dozen, or
SOC for sample prepaid and particulars
about exclusive territory. Estate OF j.
w. Hfirrun. 20 Church ST. N. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

LAND Statesmen WANTED-1n and
out OF city; live leads furnished property
viii bear strictest investigation; expenses
OF investigators for prospective purchasers
paid by US; thorough selling instructions;
perfect, simple, understandable literature;
unusually liberal commission; organiza-
lions In America. Address Drawer S24,
Chicago,~
Evening star., 1911-01-22

straight from the sea- foam born' there would have
been little left to be said in praise of her.
Fenwick had met her in crossing. There had been
nothing but Fate, apparently, that had thrown them
together-no mutual friends, striking similarity of
tastes, nothing but, the most commonplace and mum
dane of facts that they had found themselves seated
each other at table Fate the unaccountable jade
sometimes just such unpoetic and gastronomic
means this. And, Fenwick and Miss Falconer
both good sailors both alone, both less in
drfted into very good sembance of friendship if
into friendship itself In fact, was beginning to think
that something stronger than friendship brewing
But said before Fenwck is addicted to raving and
all the world knows, the heart of is often the
last thing involved.
many and mighty, that | should go with him to
Miss Falconer for Fenwick counts his best friend
Miss Falconer it seems staying in New York for
few weeks before going to her home little Western
town. Now, seldom go anywhere least of all do 60
wandering after the strange goddesses of my overenhu
siastic friends Once in awhile, when coors won't gee
ideas refuse to work out and all but sunk in the
depths that indigo than any in my kit kindly
tide carries to the life saving cheeruness of Mrs
Craigen But that is different
And SO begged off, and begged off, until Fenwick
grew downright peevish
You're letting yourself get into rut!' he fumed.
And boorish!'
| smiled again.
And old-old" he emphasized
That's penalty we all pay or later" l was
quite unrufied have yet to meet the man who grows
younger with the rolling years-or the either,
might add,-but then perhaps that would be Fenwicks
boorishness "Now. Fenwick, listen 1 am not going
to call anyone. But, if you to- and if she
to have you, bring Miss Falconer here to the studio
any afternoon after the light gets too poor for
work,not earlier, for I'm working like the deuce
Evening star., 1911-01-22
BY SARAH GUERNSEY BRADLEY

this thing" and l pointed to
the half finished portrait of
Mrs. Craigen,-"an and I'll be
glad to meet her"
"Bully!" said Fenwick.
Why didn't you think of all
this before2
Perhaps because you
never stopped raving long
enough to give me a chance to
think of anything"
But Fenwick did not mind
mygibe, and off he went, whis-
tling like a happy schoolboy.
THAT l expected to be dis
: appointed in Miss Fal-
coner need scarcely be said.
The surest and swiftest road
to disappointment is paved
with panegyrics. And when
she and Fenwlck stepped into
the studio late in the after
noon of the next day, l ad-
vanced to meet them, armed
to the teeth with the sure ex-
pectation of boredom and dis
appointment.
But-have you ever seen a
really beautiful woman? Do
YOU know what it means?
Have you ever seen a face
where eyes, and coloring, and
features, and expression were
Evening star., 1911-01-22
TRUTH to tell, Fenwick had raved to me owe

to tell, FenW1ck had raVed to me over
Miss Falconer. He has the raving
habit. Whether it is that he is alb
solutely overhowing with the love of
his kind, or that he speaks in hyper
boles,-for the hyperboles come,-I
have never yet been able to fathom.
In the case of Miss Falconer. how
ever, the raving was even more ram
pant than usual. 1t seemed to be
passing beyond the hyperbole stage.
/ had been buttonholed into listening
to such praises of her that Twas nigh
unto sick of the sound of her pretty
name, Faith Falconer. She was this,
she was that, she was the other thing.
until, had she sprung, goddesslike,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11
SOUL
II

Beca|
had nj
phone|
400 I'd
were 4
ing a i
I incl
day in
ing all
ton b.1
eaten
eaten |
trouble
i ne
and cal
with d
FranceI
don. |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11
Or
Semi

We
archi|
epotI
dOnn|
watel
al dill
type.
The
be an
tected
under
resist
with |
have |
dimcu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11

age And the captain looked anything
but formidable az he Rugged the radi-
ator Perhaps things were not so bad
as he had feared He resolved not to
seem alarmed. at all events.
Have cigar. HemanT' said Cap
tain Cy. NO? Well. all right; will
II you don't mind
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11

/ THE RECEIVER FELL FROM THE CONGHESS-
MAN i HAND
hold. Why. yes. Heman, see you've
come Much obliged to you"
This politeness was still more en-
couraging. Atkins leaned back in his
chair and crossed his legs.
II presume" he said. that you wish
to ask concerning the appropriation. |
regret
"You needn't. / guess Wen get the
appropriation"
Heman's condescension vanished. He
leaned forward and uncrossed his legs.
'Tndeed?" he said slowly. his eyes
fixed on the captains placid face.
"Yes-indeed."
"Whittaker. what are you talking
about? Do you suppose that l have
been the representative of my people
In congress all these years without
knowing whereof | speak? They left
the matter in my hands. and your in
reference
81 amt goin' to interfere. I'm goin'
to leave 1t in your hands too. And
cal'late you'll be able to find way to
get it. Um-hum. l guess likely you
will"
The visitor rose to his feet. I
time had come for another blast fro
Olympus. He raised the mighty rig
arm. But Captain Cy spoke first.
"Slt down. Heman." said the captd
quietly. "Sit down. This amt to-
meetin'. Never mind the appropriate
now. There's other matters to be talk
ed about first. Sit down, tell you
Mr. Atkins was purple in the face.
but he sat down. The captain cough
ed again. "Heman.' he began when
the spasm was over. ~ asked you to
come here tonight for-well, blessed if
l know exactly. 1t didn't make much
difference TO me whether you came or
not"
''Then. sir. must say that of all
the impudent''-
'S-s-h-h. for the land sakes. Speech
maxim must be as bad as the rum hab-
It when feller's got 1t chronic as
you have. No; 1t didn't make much
difference to me whether you came or
not. But. honest. you've got to be
kind OF Bunker Hill monument to the
folks back home. They kneel down at
your foundations and look up at you
and tell each other how many foot
high you are and what it cost to build
you and how you stand for patriotism
and purity till-well. couldn't see you
tumble down without givin' you a
chance to explain-I couldn't. 'Twould
be like BLOWN up church"
To be Continued.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11
A Calamity.

AT last! At last!" exclaimed the
bent old man with the long white hair
and the flowing beard. My great
work has been accomplished | have
placed the world forever In my debt"
What have you done?" asked the
one who had paused to listen"
II have invented a new language
language that shall be for all men.
Mine is the greatest triumph that
has ever been achieved by mortal In
this language of mine it will be i'm
possible to tell a lie."
Good heavensi Do you want to fix
It so that no man can hope to live with
his wife?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as mothers long Illness
but DIR. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women" They
gave me wonderful Benefit in con-
stipation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs. NJ. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn.
If ailing try them. 25c at B. B. Da-
Wis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach
and can be cured by the use OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try it. For sale by H. T.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-11

Captain Cy coughed systematically. a
cough that seemed to be tearing him
to pieces He looked at his cigar re-
gretfully and laid 1t on the top Of the
radiator.
TOO bad" he observed. Tobacco
centrally lies up my talkin' machinery,
but just now 1t seems to make me
bark like ships dog shut up in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-10
By F. G. KING Animal usSandy Department Purdue Experiment
PURDUE University uturaEx ension

from sheep eating from pile of dis
carded silage containing moldy ma
terial. The injurious effect of moldy
silage IS so clearly proven that great
free from mold
Another great cause of injury to
lambs from silage Is extreme acidity
of the silage. When the corn is put
into the silo before it has become
fairly we'll matured. undue quantities
OF acid are formed. Silage contain
ing these large amounts of acid cause
arrangement OF the digestive tracts OF
the lambs with the final result of a
loss of some animals. The corn when
put into the silo should have the grains
denied one-third and one-half the
blades brown. In fact. the corn should
be almost ready TO put into the shock
before il is ripe enough for good silage
for fattening animals.
With these precautions. silage is a
very safe feed for fattening lambs.
One TO two pounds of corn silage IN
a ration containing clover hay and
corn stimulates the digestion and
keeps the lambs In great vigor and ro-
bust health and finally returns hand
receiving the silage
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-10
LITTLE RuSE DIDN'T SUCCEED
Youngsters Scheme Was All Right,
But Economical Father Was
Match for Him.

The proprietor of the most promi-
nent hotel in the town of s., KY.
is man of very economical nature,
In fact he is an extremist In this
feature. He has a six-year-old, red
headed son that didn't inherit his
fathers economical disposition. Re
Gently the son was very much in need
OF f1ve-cent piece for soda water
purposes. He went into the dining
room, where he was free from observa-
ton, and removed his shoe strings
and placed them In his hip pocket for
future reference. Returning TO the
office he approached his father and
said:
Pa, give me a nickel to get me q
pair of shoe strings
His father glanced down at his
sons shoes, then turning around ap-
preached the office safe and opened
1t In silence. He took out the cash
box and raising the lid extracted a
pair Of new shoe strings which he
handed TO his son. without a word.
The youngster took the string with q
crestfallen air and then TO the amuse-
ment Of the onlookers exclaimed:
"Stung again. by granny"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-10

made some of his Indian comrades
hate him; and more than one plot
was formed for his assassination Yet,
undisturbed by praise or hate, he con-
tinued to befriend the settlers and 70
administer wisely the affairs of his
own people.
By 1920 Chicago had become
thriving settlement for what was then
known as 1.-The far west" And. leav-
ing the wild life of his people. Cald-
well went to Chicago to live as the
white man did. This caused still
further ill-feeling among the Potta
watomies and Ottawas. But the mans
iron will dominated the situation.
Even as he was half white and half
Indian by birth, so he lived among the
white townsfolk and at the same time
neid his rank among the savages.
So readily did Caldwell take to the
ways of his adopted people and so
quickly did he demand the respect
and trust of the western pioneers that
In 1926 he was sworn in as a Justice
of peace. He sat in judgment on
countless involved frontier cases
where his shrewd common sense and
ideas of right more than counterbal-
acted his partial ignorance of law
The End of a Career.
So many clashes between settlers
and Indians did he avert that the gov
eminent decided to reward him Ac-
cordingly, in 1923. the Indian depart
ment built for him the first frame
house ever erected in Chicago II was
situated near the corner of Chicago
avenue and North State street. There
Caldwell lived until 1886. Then be
went back to the Indians of his own
tribes and settled with them at Coun-
ell Bluffs. Ia. In the meantime the
government had presented him with
a 1.240acre tract OF land on the north
branch of the Chicago river He sold
this for trifling sum before be turn
ed his back on civilization.
After a 16-year sojourn with white
men. the old Sauganash found rough
Indian life less TO his taste than he
had hoped. Yet he stayed with his
tribesmen at Council Bluffs until his
death on Sept %. 1S41.
Billy Caldwell. the Sauganash, had
less melodramstic career than did
many other famous Indians Yet he
did more than most Of them 10 help
along the cause OF progress and civil
ization in the far west To him. in
great measure. was due the usually
81
and savages in the semi-lawless sec
ton where he was SO feared and hon
ored.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-10
Billy Caldwell

THE Sauganash" was his Indian
title. He was better known to red
and white men alike as Capt. Billy
Caldwell" He was half Pottawato-
ME, half white. His immediate ma
tiOnality was even more mixed than
his ancestry. On his mothers side he
came of the bluest Pottawatomie In
dian stock. His father was an Irish
officer He was brought up French
man. received a captaincy from the
British government, and was a civic
official in the United States. First
and last. however. by his own choice.
he remained an Indian chief
Caldwell was born in 1880 In Can
ada AS a child he fell under the
vice, kindly influence Of the Detroit
Jesuits From them he received an
excellent education and BECAME mas
ter of both the French and English
languages in addition to his knowl-
edge of many native Indian dialects.
When only lad he met the great
Tecumseh and instantly enrolled him
self as that Shawnee spellbinder's ad
mirer and disciple. The two were dear
friends until Tecumseh's death But
the Shawnee could never Undue Cald-
we'll with his bitter hatred against the
white men. Although Caldwell pro-
claimed himself a loyal Indian he
could never wholly forget that he was
half English. He fought for the Brit
ish against the United States in the
war of 1912. Rising rapidly in rank
he became captain in Great Britain's
Indian department" Though be
lived in the United States after the
war was over, he never renounced his
allegiance 10 the British crown. He
held office under our government. but
was proudest of his rank of captain in
England's army Apart from this cap
taincy. he was also chief OF the OF
tawas and the Pottawatomies
The Chicago Massacre.
Caldwell is said by some historians
TO Lave been fiercest of the Indian as
sailants at the Chicago massacre" in
1912 Others say be refused to take
part in the conflict.
When the prisoners there who had
escaped the hatchets and rifles OF the
attacking Indians were dragged TO an
open square for torture and death.
Caldwell hurled himself between them
and their bloodthirsty captors. BY
pleas. threats and caiolery he saved
many OF the helpless prisoners from
the fate that usually overlook such
unfortunates as fell into hostile In
dian hands.
Henceforth. Caldwell was known as
1.-The white mans friend" This fact