davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

charge of this unique campaign. Presi-
dent Cannon of the Fourth National bank,
New York, former Mayor Beardsley of
Kansas City, r. a. Long, lumberman Of
the same city, President English of the
Civic federation of PittsbuTg, William J.
Bryan, Marion Laurence. f. w, Parker OF
Chicago, Judge Colt Of New London, Conn,
former Commissioner Mcfarland of this
city, Charles T. Thompson OF Minneapolis
and Fred b. Smith of the International
Y. NJ. G. A. There are ninety of such men,
foremost in, business and the professions,
often men OF wealth, who give themselves
as their money, and identified more or less
closely with spiritual and educational work
OF the churches.
EIEhty-FOur Conventions.
Conventions will be held In no less than
eighty-four cities in the United States and
Canada. In many of the cities commit
tees representing all Protestant bodies
here have agreed to get TO work on con-
vention details and in fully half the cases
similar conventions are planned in smaller
cities, of which the one named is a central
point. The convention cities just decided
upon are:
Albany, Atlanta, Bangor, Me, Billings.
Mont Birmingham, Ala, Boise Idaho
Boston, Brandon, Manitoba Brooklyn, Buff
falo Burlington. VI. Calgary, Alberta
Grand Forks, n. D., Grand Rapids, Hail
fax, Nova Scotia, Hamilton, Ontario, Hart
ford, Houston, Tex. Indianapolis Jackson,
Miss, Kansas City. Lincoln. Little Rock
Los Angeles. Louisville. Memphis, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, Montreal, Nashville
Newark, New Orleans, New York,
Oakland. Cal. Oklahoma City, Omaha
Ottawa, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Portland
Me, Portland Ore, Providence Pueblo
Richmond, Reno, New. Rochester. salt
Lake City, san Antonio, san Francisco.
Seattle, Scranton, Sioux Falls, south Seat
tie. South Bend, Spokane. Springfield
Mass st. John, n. b., St Louis, St Paul.
sydney Nova Scotia, Syracuse. Toledo,
Topeka. Toronto Vancouverl wala Walla,
Wash, Wichita Kan, Winnipeg and wor-
cester.
Up-tO-Date Methods.
The methods 10 he employed in this cam
paign are both economic and up 10 date
Speakers will go as teams, losing little
time between cities. Lunchcons with men
at MONDAY, dinners al night with men
when they come direct from work, Bible
study In shops. parlOr conferences with
leading men-al these are covered IN the
method, and the teams will be in effect
colleges with travelling faculties There
viii be- experts in Bible teaching evan
gelism, shop addresses, street preaching
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Curtains and Draperies

Assortments and values you won't find
duplicated in Omaha
Cluny Curtains, in white or ecru with linen
trimmings; per pair.
at. S2.9S $4.25 1928 to $3.50
Duchess Curtains-Big assortment; very
special values. per pair at
from. S4.9S $3.50 $3.50 TO SIS
Brussels Net Curtains-Prices, per pair
at .$3.9S S4.9S and $685.
Cable Net Curta1ns-Full size, ecru only
very special bargains at, pr. 81 ,9S
soc Quality Curtain Madras-Full 4S-in
wide; Monday, per yard ,......... 35G
Plain Silks for over curtains, all colors-
Special Monday, per yard ........ .... 59o
Rope Portieres for double doors-Special for
MONDAY. az 5000 1853 Sz;So
Ne% Zine So OF Screens yaro Saa5 to SO
Shirt waist ROxes-an kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Muslins Sheefings, Linens TOWeIing, Sheets,
White Goods, ETC., in Famous Domestic Room

1914 Pepperal Blesched Sheet
ings, genuine article. g.. 23c
ga Pepperal Bleached. 30. 201ao
"a Pepperal unbleached 1910
Thistledown. the best 1Oc I'd.
wide bleached Muslin ..71ao
Balerale sac yard wide
bleached o.. e. ..,...... sac
Glover S1ac yard wide.
bleached .... ..-........,..5 SO
10c Brown Muslin, yard wide,
at .,...... Tao
nc Brown Muslin, yard wide,
at ..s..s ssssssss 90
$1.0O Table Linen Damask,
Irish manufacture, at. .75o
Soc Irish Linen ......6 $50
tl.50 Napkins ..... s6o
$1.25 Napkins ... 800
$3.50 Table Cloths ..I.. SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

100 Dozen odds and ENDS OF
Towels, all kinds, to close,
each So, 71ko, 81hc, Zoe, 121hc
and ...........s... 1bc
1000 Remnants of Various
Kinds of Crash, in remnants,
at ,.... About Ralf Price
SHEETS
$1.OO Sheets, S1x9O ..,.. .s216o
soc Sheets, S1X90 1900. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
IFS Worth Your While 10 Read This When You Can Save
From Is TO SO Per Cent on Your Grocery Bill

The best Patent Flour made. for this
sale, per 4S-lb. sack. ....... S1.oo
10 bars Diamond G, Beat EN- All or
LenoX soap ..........,.. Csc
Legal. cans Fancy Table Syrup 25o
10 lbs. Best Rolled Breakfast Oat-
meal Tor $3.50. ......-.... Zoo
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1870
lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans
Tor s........... 4................ 2bo
lbs. Japan Rice ...,......s.....1 100
Condensed Milk, per can. .71ho
pkgs. Mincemeat, Diamond c or
H. TOT $3.50. '''......... 25o
Fancy Citron Peel, per lb...... $50
Fancy Lemon or orange Peel, lb.,l5o
glib. can Wax, String, Green or Lima
Beans IOf ...s.....s tao
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jeilo' per
pkg. .......... '..-...s.s ..''..'T1hc
Grape Nuts. pkg ............... loo
Corn Flakes, pkg ..............,6 1hc
The Best Soda or oyster Crackers,
per 10 ....-.-....... .......... 90
The Best Crisp Ginger Snaps, d., so
The Best Crisp Pret2efs, lb....... 80
BY reading Hayden's Grocery ads
you always get the benefit of every
drop in price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Is now ready for
your inspection.
You'll find here
all the new e S t
yle / ID e a 5 in
Mems and Boys
Spring Headwear,
and a choice line
of II r u n k s. Suit
Cases and Travel
Ing Bags. See the
New Department
LIST Floor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

editorials su..s. : 3 .,,...


TIME WORKS GREAT CHANGES Abraham Lin
coins birthday was observed this week in way that
would have been impossible during Lincolns lifetime
Lawyers GRATED in behalf Of Lincoln who would have call
ed him an outlaw had they lived in his time. Preachers
sermonized for him who would have branded him as a
hereto had they been contemp with hr Taft
euogzes him. Roosevelt pretends to copy him, yet were
Lincoln living Taft would brand him Knock hero, and
Roosevelt would call him undesirable citizen"
We know this, because Lincoln said that when the
church became really religious he would become church
member and as the church has not yet began to follow
We know that Lincoln foresaW the corruption Of or
Judiciary and had only contempt for the kind of law that
present day lawyers are upholding.
We know that he said "Labor is prior to and hide
pendent Of capital and deserves much the higher
sderation and To give the aborer the full value Of his
toll or nearly possible is the worthy object of any
government These words have been taken up and re-
peated by Fred D. WARREN who Taft called Knock hero
and by Eugene " Debs whom Roosevelt called undesir
able citizen
Yes Time works changes, and judging the changes
of the future by the changes Of the past it quite certain
that future generation will be observing the birthdays
of the persons who today most obnoxious to the rulers
of society.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

LORDS AND THEIR LADIES are supposed to be
foreign to our great Republic Kings and queens and
lords and ladies and all their pomp and power belong in
foreign countries-so have read. Yet last week we
raised $4,000 and becomngy bedecked the daughter Of
George Gould that she might become Lady Decies We
have also raised millions of dollars for her father the
millions that undoubtedly formed the attraction for Lord
Decies, judging from Miss Goulds newspaper pictures.
That we have supported Lord George Gould in better
fashion that the benghed British have supported Lord
Decies is evidenced by the fact of the wedding.
Nobity'' exists solely by its power of taxation
the people In older countries the power recognized in
patents Of nobility and has usually been in the
ship of land tribute being paid by the tenants the
people In America the tribute usually through indus
try and industrial monarchs come higher than the other
kind though they untitled. In the Of Lord
George Gould pay tribute when ride upon the ri
roads buy article that has been transported by the
railroads buy because of salesman who has travelled
upon the railroads AS railroads have become a very
necessary part Of our life Lord George Gould income
pretty steady and do not to know how
supporting him, it is pretty certain.
As it is, we American citizens' will be more gen
vassals to Lord Decies than his British sdb
jecs' Through his fathern-law this forty years old
husband of eighteen year old wife will get money
than he ever had in his life before.
And the weary workers will continue to plod that
he and she may plunge
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
SOCIALIST MEETING

The Socialist celebrated Lincoln
day at the Olympic Theater. Wesley
L. Cole of. New York and A. B. Shinn,
state organizer, addressed the au.
dience with facts, figures and Stats
tics from Labor reports, convincing
evidence of the increasing forces OF
the class struggle. w. L. Cole will
speak in Warren o., February 10Th,
and A. B. Shinn viii 'Ispeak in Wheel
ing at Trades Assembly hall Satur-
day, February 18th.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

AMERlCAN INTERESTS MUSE BE PROTECI-
ED in Mexico and therefore promptly mprison every
Mexican get hold Of who has enough courage
enough to try to crawl out from under Diaz Our
ent considerably worked up the prospect of the
fevoutonsts capturing Jurez and made this known
plainly to the revouonsts that they gave so much adj
notice Of their plan to capture the city that the
Daz forces able to reinforce the place. And now
appears that the Amecran interests that required much
protection IN the city of Juarez consist of track!
We didn't learn this from the Associated Press,
through which the Wheeling morning newspapers ac-
quire their information The Associated Press has
petey routed the Mexican rebels every other day since
the insurrecon began and the off days. has annihi-
lated them The Associated Press is a news gathering
trust that supplies most Of the American newspapers with
carefully compiled daily record Of things that haven't
happened Its only real competitor is the United Press
which possesses much more decency and much less money
than the Associated The United Press serves mostly
evening papers, and it alone has given any truth about
the Mexican revoutionor indeed, any other movement
where the interests Of people antagonzed BY
capitalists.
Undoubtedly the United States is helping Diaz aud
the that American capitalists control Daz aud
that If the Mexicans lift the burden of Daz from their
bent shoulders they will dislodge Morgan Go. So while
country hom capitalists standpoint only, still
the and Of hope It has become to the newspaper Yead
er, the Gland Of dope"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
] HEALTH AND HAPPI
uFIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN'' is a prett,

aEIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN is a pretty good
slogan and it is significant that it is advanced in Ohio not
by Business Mems Associations Church declarations
but by the organization that is always trying to upif
humanity Labor Labor is not singing psalms
or writing letters the press about henquity
sunsh on Sunday, but it is endeavorng to induce the
legislature Of Ohio to enact law making it an ofense to
compel women to work than eight hours day And
the Labor crushers Of Ohio true to their economic
interests have forced their girl employees to sign
being allowed to quit work when the egth hours
are gone Legislators who justify their failure to support
the Sswoman Eight Hour Law by such petitions are
simply hunting for their own Wishes for no
sane man will believe that asking to be
allowed to work longer than they have to.
It is sincerely to be hoped that this law will pass The
modern factory system has destroyed the home now to
such an alarming extent that something has got to be
done aboutt Factory work. under the best present
dtions, is hard enough upon men, but factory work
stretching through the long day and far into the night
when women are the sufferers cannot be passed ndier
emily by the human because it is wreaking its dam
age upon the future mothers of the race
Let hope that all the good souls who are trying to
ssaye the boys will lay off week or two and look toward
Columbus and devote their splendid energies toward
SAVING THE GIRLS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
DOES IT STRIKE YOU AS STRANGE that Che

DOES N STRIKE YOU AS STRANGE that the
o The Board Of Trade the various cities are
always FOR CASH and never for COMFORTS Always for
MONEY and never for AIANg Always in behalf Of
BUSINESS and never IN behalf Of BA Incur own
Wheeling which we have been so insistent should
be properly boosted in the census to the forcble
Of the suburbantes who fled for fresh air and
lower taxesin our city Of many churches and many
men IN their peWs it has been impossible to raise
money enough to build hospital to keep people from
diving Of consumption! People crowded in usantary
quarters because they cannot afford better and babies DIE
sWheeiing means BUSINESSp When will we be
civiizedg When will we see the barbarism ct such q
slogan and adopt decent one:
NWHEELING MEANS HEALTH AND HAPPI
NESS!"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
Lei. F. OLIVIER, PASTOR or THE FoIERI11

g. F. OLIVER, PASTOR OF THE FOURTH
STREET CHURCH, says in letter to Wheeling news
paper Wednesday: There is rmer friend of the capt.
taliss than the Church and her adherent Jesus speak
ing the capitalists Of his day. said devour widows
houses'' There is a difference
The Son Of Man had not where to lay his head = had
grave loaned by another FRIEND (and these friends
were not capitalists but working men while the modern
minister choosing his friends with regard to worldly
comforts, enjoys weather. pastorate-and pastureage
This is why workngen may not attend the services At
the Fourth street church. and yet have the deepest
rever for the Carpenter Of Nazareth.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
AIRY sPRINe PoEM


Maybe early for sonnet
On the annual Spring bonnet,
But must get busy on it
Fer some other poet sings. g
And it should be likely, surely,
To en-rhyme in English purely
Signs of Spring, a-peep, demurely
sides the robins rustling wings!
Maybe we can find a token
That the back of Winters broken
And his valadict'ry spoken
otherwise than in the air!
Though tomorrow may be showing,
Isn't green grass gayly growing
meath the legislators, showing
We are green-who sent them there?
We. have heard some pretty mean
things said about Labor leaders, but
we never yet heard one accused of
selling his daughter to an English
lord.
The Majority will be crowded for
space next week. as we intend to print
full and complete list of all the laws
in the interest of Labor passe dby the
present legislature.
Lord Decies can now pronounce it
Lord Increase.
And the Charleston senatorial cleo
ton investigation did not even reach
the whitewash stage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

WE HEAR VERY MUCH about the fairness Of
the Auditorium proposition The Majority stands ready
to make exactly the proposition to any Of tho
ent promoters. The Majority would like to have new
building as we will need it after while for the Daily a1
we hereby offer to avail oursevs of any vacant lot in the
business center Of the city owned by promoter Of
The Auditorium
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

UP TO THE HOUR UF GUINU. 10 FREoS TIC
West Virginia legislature had not yet passed any Labor
laws Hope springs eternal in the human breast and we
are still hoping that they have been planning all the while
pleasant surprise for us and intend dumping all into
LAB in the last week We have been asking for the abo
ton Of the thug system in il Senator Watsons coal
tion Of system Of sanitation the Cities for Law that
will give the widow Of murdered worker the right to
for damages and for the inspection Of factories 50 that
danger be somewhat minimized And we still have
hope that now that the legislature decided after using
up four-fths of it's times that to have Senator
Watson and buttermk that the honorable body will
law or two that four fths of the people Of West Virginia
have been camoring for.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16
BELI.AIRE.
RETAIL CLERKS ELECT

Retail Clerks Union No. 126 have
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. B. H. Taggart; vice president, G.
|C. Henderson; treasurer, Andrew
Crunelle; financial secretary, Nell
Hannah; recording secretary. Lulu
Utter; guard, Ed. Devers; trustees,
M. S. Sultan, G: d stahl, John sauers.
The union meets every second Thurs
day in each month. and is continually
progressing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-16

C. 4. Miller, whose health makes
necessary sojourn in New Mexico,
will take with him the best wishes Of
his very many friends for a speedy
recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

w A. Smith Of st. Paul, travelling
freight agent for the Great Northern
Railway company, is spending the
I day in the city on business.
Orders for Smiths and Johnstone
Candy are coming in fast. get yours
in now and not be disappointed.
Netzer's Drug Store.
G.. w. Hawes of Thief River Falls,
travelling freight agent for the 500
Railway Company, is in the city to-
day on business for the company.
The names of parties ordering tel
ephones now, to be installed later,
will appear in the next directory
which goes to press Dec. 10TH, .,#:
D. McClain and wife who have
been guests at the home of M. Phibbs
for the past several days left last
evening for their home at Fosston.
Another advantage in dealing with
the Northern National Bank is that
you are not too small for the bank
nor is the bank too large for you.
Arthur Walker, son of A. Walker
formerly of this city died yesterday
morning in the city hospital at Still
water of typhoid fever. He was eigh-
teen years old.
Abercrombie's is the only store in
the city carrying religious books, ro-
saries, etc.. at popular prices. The
most acceptable Of Christmas gifts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
Editorial Telephone, 'THREE-ONE"
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

neer Printing office can turn out the
work for you quickly. Don't wait
until the last day, do it today.
J. T. Moody of Virginia arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the
Gearlds case which is being held
here today. ~
Go to M. E. Ibertson's Great day
sale, for your Christmas furniture
and save big money. ...> s.. ST.
Sam Paquain and wife left last
night for Altus, Oklahoma, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter. -: .,-.G " ~ !
Hand-colored cards, booklets, and
books for Christmas gifts. Prices rs,
35 and Soc only at Abercrombie's.
w. B. Roberts Of Superior, Wis.,,
spent yesterday in the city on busi-
ness with the Bemidji Lumber Com
pany.
Place your orders for Holiday Ci-
gars early. All the standard brands
in Holiday Attire at Netzer's Drug
Store.
John Cam of Blackduck of the
firm of Tronson and Whiting was in
the city yesterday attending the State
timber sale
Should you decide to have a new
| book case, examine the Globe-Wer-
nicke Sectional line at Lahr's Furni-
ture Store.
II. G. Mills, son of G. H. Mills
manager of the Swift Packing Com
pany in this territory, was a Bemidji
visitor yesterday.
The next telephone directory goes
to press Dec. 18th. Changes in your
listing should be sent in before that
time.
r. e. Keck of St. Paul, claim agent
for the Great Northern Railway
company, was in the city last night
| for few hours
Before buying your Christmas pres
ents see those hand-colored easel CAL
endars; 35 and Soc at Abercrombie's S.
E. E. Kenfeld of Washburn, Wis,
was in this city this morning en-
route to Cass Lake where he has
lumber interests.
The Cut glass and Hand-painted
China bargains at Netzers is still the
talk of the town. A new shipment
just received.
T. Sullivan of the St. Croix Pine
and Cedar Company of Saltwater
was in the city yesterday buying
timber at the State sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

Emil Schneider had as his guests at
dinner last evening at the Markham
hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schumacher,
Mrs. u. l.. Berman and Miss Leah
Berman.
Remember that Ibertson has never
had a special sale before, his very
low prices on Furniture are sure to
make, this, his first sale, a rousing
success.
A. T. Hatcher of Anoka, Min, is
in the city for few days on busi-
ness. Mr.. Hatcher is a logger and
works in the vicinity Of Bemidji
each winter. -
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
sale Of Christmas articles on Satur-,
day, December 16, at the home OF
Mrs. w. C. Klein, on 612 Bemidji
avenue Lunch 1Oc.
p. r. Wadsworth. special agent of
the Indian bureau of the department
of the Interior, left yesterday for
points in the state of Washington
after having spent three weeks in
vestigating conditions at the Red
Lake Agency in this country.
Street car conductors in Sequi, JAP
an, make 35 cents day. -
In the German textile industry the
tendency is to use female in place of
male labor.
additional Briefs on Page g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
BEMIDJI BRIEFS:

V. M Owens of Hines, transacted
business in the city yesterday. @
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
&C. B. Perry of Walker, was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Christmas trees for sale. Phone
y ess. Fl -.
Mrs. C. G.. King is assisting at
Cranes during the Christmas rush.
Carload of heavy draft horses for
sale at Pogue's Barn. F. R. Stowell.
Mrs. A. G.. Rutledge is GONZALES
cent after serious illness of three
weeks.
w. H. Gemmell and G. H. Warner
of Brainerd, are in the city today on
- business.
Read M. E. Ibertson's Big Double
Page Ad this issue.
Mrs. A. Underwood of -Kelliher,
- was a Christmas shopper in the city
yesterday.
The little girls are delighted with
the folding doll carts at Lahr's Fur
niture Store.
L. Johannesolm of Beltrami, hard
ware merchant, is in the city today
= on business.
Call at Abercrombie's and see those
dainty hand -colored calendars at 25c.
G. F. Ross of the firm of Ross &
Ross of Gemmel is in the city today
from Duluth.
S. C. Bagley of Fosston, is in the
CITY on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Horses for sale at Pogue's Barn,
and have a carload of heavy draft
horses. F. R. Stowell.
Attorney w. B. Taylor of Deer
River, is in the city today on pro-
fessional business.
Look M. E. Ibertson's Red figure
: sale prices over before you buy
furniture.
Miss Olive Cunningham has been
confined to her home for the past
week with the grippe.
G. A. Aubol of Crookston, deputy
revenue collector, was in the city
yesterday on business.
An ideal gift for anyone who writes
is "Moore Non-Leakable' Fountain
Pen, at Netzer's Drug Store.
Z -
C. H. Sandberg of the Irvine
Grocery Company of st. Paul. was in
the city yesterday on business.
"A hundred calling cards would
make an acceptable Xmas gift for
either lady or gentleman. The Pio-
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
For a Hoe Jade Vase-$3, 500.

It was worth Drawing the storm to
see the sale of one of the gems OF the
Robert Hoe collection, carved cylln-
drical vase of jade which, after live
ly competition among amateurs
brought $4,000 at auction, in the rooms
of the American Art association. IL
was bought by a western capitalist in
terested in fine arts, who recorded
his purchase under the name of Thorn
as Barlow.
This extraordinary specimen OF skill
ful and artistic craftsmanship Is one
of the most beautiful jade objects OF
its class. The cylinder is seven
inches in height and seven and one
half inches in diameter. 1t is carved
in undercut relief in the motif known
as "the orchid pavilion" which re-
veals a mountainous landscape with
figures. The late owner had it fitted
with an electric light within, which
greatly enhanced it's delicate green
color. The object is Of the Chen
lung period, in which the rulers OF
China did much to encourage artists
and craftsmen of the first rank.-NeW
York Herald.