davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Contest OF Endurance.

Senator Cummins merely nodded. and
Senator Hale called for the vote on his
motion to take recess The proposal
was voted down, 80 to %. and the Senate
settled down TO the long grind with the
uncomfortable prospect OF being obliged
20 continue until endurance on one side
or the other was exhausted.
Indications that the lines were being
drawn more tightly were apparent at
the very outset OF to-day's session. SEN
ator Cummins insisted upon the reading
OF the Journal. formality usually dis
pensed with. After the routine business
was completed and one or two bills were
passed, Senator Burrows moved that the
Lorimer resolution be taken up. This
was carried by vote OF 66 to II, those
Bourne. Burton, Chamberlain. Clapp,
Cummins. Davis. Gore Gronna. Brstow
and Brown.
Senator Crawford then took the floor
to reply to the speech of Senator Lori
mer. He relinquished 1t to Senator Ba-
con with the understanding that he was
to have further opportunity to conclude
his remarks. Senator Rayner delivered
4 short speech on the direct vote amend
ment and Senator Bacon spoke at length
on the same subject. When he finished,
shortly after > O'Clock, the flibuster
came to an open issue. in which Senator's
Cummins and Bailey declared legislative
war.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
TOMORROW
The March Sale of China,
Cut Glass, Lamps and
Housewares

Two important haf-yearly events for which we have
prepared fully six months About 1900 dinner sets
will be unpacked ready to be sold tomorrow at the lowest
prices in our history Cut glass from great number OF
the best manufacturers will be here to sell at notably low
rates for firsclass Workmanship Housewares will offer
thousands of abor-savng devices of standard grade,
which will be priced so low that wise housekeeperS will
invest in large quantities of them for the coming year.
The March Sale of China Cut Glass and Lamps will
occupy the entire Second Gallery, New Building.
The March Sale of Housewares will occupy large
part Of the Basement, New Building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
sTovsR's SECRETARY RETURNS.

y. Reynolds Brooks, Park Commissione7
Stover's secretary. was back IN his offi:e
yesterday after recovering from q severe
attack Of grip and bronchitis Mr.. Brooks
went to South Carolina for three weeks 70
recuperate
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
NAcvgAGH's NEW ASSISTANT
Robert O. Bailey Nominated to Succeed
Charles D. Hilles.

washington. Feb. 27.-Robert .. Bailey
.,.ao has 6ecn private secretary 10 Secre-
tarv NacVeaelL was nominated by Presi-
dent Taf, to-day 10 be Assistant Secretary
o. ne Treasury. lie VIII succeed Charles
n TiUcs Nr Bailey IS former news
r4rcr man u .at gc experience md nc
.cua;ntane. tith public men and affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Car you solve .he iastrated
m srotner cso- ~ this "a its easy.
7nere vii be $4,000 IN YalGasio prizes
7snarced tc contestants who solve the
,-estss+ number Of the sixty three Prov.
err niotur.s 70 be published IN the Trib-
rne eVery day-Why don't you enter?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Tomorrow begins the Golden Jubilee OF the Wanar
maker Store.
Fifty year ago this business began in small way in
the city of Phlade phia-and there this year we shall
complete the last details of our great new store-the
largest and most complete building in the world devoted
to the selling of goods at retail.
In New York we shall avail ourselves Of this Jubilee
year to make YOU better acquainted with store its his
tory and it's ideals.
Many interesting exhibits will be presented during the
month"; and wealth of golden opportunities will be Offered
in all sections of the store.
Please watch our news pages each night for full ac-
counts of the next days events.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

DREW IT'S TEETH.-The conferrees on
tho army appropriation bill have drawn the
teeth Of ths; provision, in which We're
wrapped up all the hopes Of the army den
tai surgeons who. through the influence OF
their national organization, had induced
the Senate 10 make provision whereby the
sklful tooth extrectors might some day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Labor Parade Plans
Nearing Completion
Ten Thousand Men Will March Streets
and Celebrate at the
Beach.

At a meeting last night Of the parade
committee Of the Central Labor union final
arrangements we're made for the Labor Day
celebration, II was announced that 10000
men. representing the thirty-six Omaha la
Dor unions will march in the pageant Five
bands dispersed among the mAruhers will
furnish the music for the occasion,
Mayor pahiinan has given the labor
examinations the Use OF the streets for
that day and n platoon Of police 10 head
tho parade will be furnished Following
the disarmament Of the msrrhers gala day
will be had at Courtlend Beach. The list OF
speakers has not been given out, but II IL
understood that q number. Of labor leaders
Of national reputation will be on hand TO
address the unions on labor topics.
The 10000 men who will march IN the pa.
rAde are TO be divided into five divisions
with George Norman a. parade marshal
Tho first division win form on Douglas
street in front OF Labor Temple. and the
second on Thirteenth street north Of Doug
las street The third division will take its
place for the start on Thirteenth street.
south Of Douglas street, and the fourth and
fifth on Fourteenth street, north and south
Of Douglas street.
Starting at o'clock they will march
down Douglas street to Twelfth street and
proceed along the following route: South
or Twelfth street to Farnam street, west
on Farnam TO Eighteenth, south on Eight
zenith TO Harvey. east on Harvey to Six
tecnth south on Sixteenth to Leavenworth
At Leavenworth they will turn and counter
march to Cunning street where they Will
, disband.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

and y streets announce the birth OF
daughter.
Mrs. Fred Miller left last evening fer a
visit to Denison. Ia.
Miss Helen johnson entertained the j. @.
club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. G.. Miller and the Misses Flor
ence and Viola Miller left this mernina
Ter trip through the state.
The Shamrock club Ia preparing for the
Picnic to be given by the association at
Ralntou on Labor day.
Mrs. ID, v. williams Of Wisconsin and
j. y. Jawol % Arkansas arc tho guests Of
their brother, A. G. Jewel Of this city,
Rev. 70, a. Jordan OF the Christian
church Will leave today FOR Lincoln, where
nc VIII attend the state convention Of the
Christian church.
Miss Margaret Flynn. daughter OF John
tlynn, the Twenty street merchant,
lett Ihursday night for Rn extended trip
TO Paris aud the continent,
Wanted-Wood choppers az Seymour
Lake Country club. See foreman al beat
house,
j. II. SHIPPER, foreman Of tho Cudahy soap
department has moved his family from
Chloago TO South Omaha, where no will
mako his home Ia the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
DresherS Rank
First in Field
Popular Local Dry Cleaners
Quickly Take First Place
in Commercial Race.

It's only natural! Granting even, that
all brands of dry cleaning and dyeing are
equal, the first question that arises in
ones mind is: VINO does the biggest dry
cleaning business in Omaha?'
Well, year ago 1t may have been Messrs
So and so-or such & Such Co.-but-
today-it is anques tionaDly and irreVO0-
sbly-DREsHER BRos.-who conduet
that immense and most modern cleaning
emporium at 2sl1-22lS Farnam ST. In
merely one short year Dresher's business
has grown to such an extent that full
fledged branch establishments have be-
come necessary in the Pompeian Room OF
the Brandeis Stores, at Dresher the Tail
ors, 1916 Farnam St., Omaha, and at
Dresher the Tailor's Lincoln store.
Think of II! In short twelve months
Dreshers have grown a business that EN-
pioya more operatives, requires more
equipment and uses moro space than any
other cleaning concerns 'twixt Chicago
and Frisco.
Through an unusually liberal mail order
plan, Dresher Bros. have also worked up
an immense out OF town business, and
every day hundreds OF parcels arrive here.
on which Dreshers pay the express one
way when the cleaning bill amounts TO
$500 or over.
IL hustlers should receive credit. your
praise and your work should be given 20
Dresher Bros. lust phone Tyler 1900 OF
Auto A-2225 and experience Immediate
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
IOWA GETS BRUNT Of STORM
Wind and Light Rain in Vicinity of
Omaha.
HEAVY RAIN NEAR CRESCENT
Hurricane Does Considerable Damage
to Iowa Orchards which Were
About TO Yield Great
Apple Crop.

Omaha was visited by light rain Friday
afternoon which across the river in
places was a heavy rain. A brisk gale on
the Nebraska side was a hurricane in Iowa.
The disturbance was in the nature of
dust storm in Council Bluffs, with just a
sprinkle of rain but north and east of
Council Bluffs a heavy wind and rain pre-
vailed.
In the vicinity OF Crescent, Ia, and east
ward the clouds had every appearance of
harboring tornado. and hundreds of peo-
pie rushed into their cellars and storm
caves. w. II. James. who carries rural
mail route No. c. reaching northeast OF
Council Bluffs was forced to seek shelter
and spent nearly an hour in a storm cave.
At Crescent nearly three inches of rain
fell, accompanied by heavy wind and
severe electrical energy. Trees were broken,
grain and haystacks overturned, but no
damage to buildings was reported. Light
ming struck many times and there were
rumors of lot of stock being killed by
contact with wire fences. but none of them
could be confirmed, 10
At Treynor, Ia. the rainfall was nearly
two inches and reports from there indicate
a severe storm further eastward. The dust
storm that preceded IL was of such a terri
flying character that people fled to cellars
and storm caves, Some of the farmers
declared the wind reached a velocity of
more than sixty miles an hour. but did no
damage except to the heavily laden apple
| orchards
Damage to the orchards in many places
IN Iowa was reported. The trees, laden to
the point Of breaking with the phenomenal
apple crop, were easily broken by the wind
and much damage was inflicted.
/ A mill
east of Council Bluffs only .3S of an inch
of water fell, but the wind was sufficient to
do considerable damage in addition to rails
ing. clouds Of dust that helped to turn the
| day into almost night.
Rumors of a tornado in the northeastern
part of Pottawattamie county proved to be
| without foundation, although heavy wind
was reported and light damage in all di-
rections The rain will greatly benefit
pastures and in some places aid the corn
fields
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
START SINGLE lax CAMPAIGN
President OF HsnFY deorEa AaSoCia-
tiOn, in omAhR-PlanH seTies
of Addresses,

Arrangements for q series OF lectures on
tho single tax, government ownership and
kindred subjects In Omaha this autumn
arc being made by frederick II. Monfoe,
president OF tho Henry George Lecture az
ISOLATION, who arrived yesterday ana will
spend two on thFee days in the oity, Dates
for the lectures have not been set.
some time this fall Congressman Henry
Qeorgs jr.. son OF the originator of the
single lax idea, will come TO Omaha for
two or three days to discuss his father >
taxation plan before such organizations as
may wish to hear him, JbhR T. White,
another lecturer OF the association, viii
come for q series or lectures on direct
legislation public ownership of public utili-
ties and the single tan,
I'VE expect "a do great deai of werk
fer the single tRE ana direct legislation In
Omaha this fall" said Mr. Monroe, There
arc mahy single takers in Omaha, vino are
helping further the movement, We expect
II 10 DO much better known after our cam
paigR here has been completed,
we don't carry on our campaigns In a
sPectaculaT manner, We thiRls Il Is better
to work In q digRified way The results
are better, They are more lasting. We are
reaching about l5oO0 persons a month with
our single tax and government ownership
gospel through our association speakers,
sEesPt AF. George He reaches about
$1,000 q maath,"
Mr., AeoFe Is Ga his way TO his home In
Chicago from the Pacific coast, where he
has been working In the interests OF the
single tax movement, He predicts the
nomination Of Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent by the democrats and says Senator
La Toilette will be the republican candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Camden. N. ]. (SpeciaD.-" have taken
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey for years for
general Rundown condition and consider
Il the best tonic OF the age. AS It has
helped me feel sure 1t will help others
and highly recommend It TO my many
friends. Mrs. Kate Hammer. SIC Rex
Place,
For over fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has been the Standard remedy
for every condition where a health and
strength builder "a needed. II overoomss
weakness In . gradual natural manner
restores the tissues TO vigorous, healthy
condition,
II IL invaluable IN the hot summer
weather 10 bring Festfui sleep and keep
the system and stomach in a good, healthy
condition, so that they will be able TO ward
off the diseases, such as indigestion,
cramps. cholera, dysentary and diaTrhoea,
which are so common,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IL the only
whisksy that was taHsd by the Govern
mSat as a mSdioins during the Spanish
American war.
All druggists, greceFs and dealers OF
direct sl.O0 large bottle. Write for free
medical booklet and advice.
The Duffy HALT Whiskey Co., Rochester,
n Y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
Big Game.

Larry Covlngton, of the Philadelphia
Evening Times, was in the city. While In
Broadway cafe Mr.. COvington was tell
ing of trip he once took to Savannah.
Ga, with some friends.
I'VE decided to go out to Mrs. Ban
mons fish lodge for supper" he said. I'VE
chartered an old seagoing hack driven by
negro The driver was knowing old
fellow and pointed out to MS all the places
of interest along the route.
LAS We were nearing Mrs. Bannon's
place, which is four miles from Savannah.
a squirrel appeared in the road.
4" George ] said. after we had all no
ticed the squirrel, DO you have any big
game around here?
Vas. indeed, sah replied the negro
We has base ball New York Telegraph
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

turing him ABOUT p0i working he said
that an men should do some labor, even II
they had all the money they needed
but uncle, said the young man, Il am
doing a noble act by not working. Sup
pose should 10 out and get 4 Job,
wOuldp't that keep some poor fellow from
getting itY'-Aontsomery Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
List of Prizes,


Tho prizes 10 be awarded are as follows,
FirSt--A White Steamer automobile. u
beautiful five-passenger car. celebrated for
lis durability and speed. valued at $4,000.
second--A ten-acre ranch In beautiful
TsheTna county. California; delightful Gle
mate. rich fruit land; value, l,25O. Full in
formation concerning this lana may be had
ct the office OF Trowbridge- Bolster COM
pany, In the City National Bank building,
Omaha.
ThiFd--A beautiful Kroll Auto-drand
playkF piano (haye tho music OF the mas
tors In your own home)i value $500 This
prize IL exhibited at the Bennett store Six
teenth and Harvey streets
Fourth-one lot In the business district
OF Ralston, a lot e6xlOo feet, on haywood
street. value, tsTb, Full information may
bo had at the offices OF tho RAlston Town
site company Soe South Seventeenth street,
| Omaha,
Fifth-fn tho beautiful suburban town OF
Rlrfston, one lot IN the residence portion
S0ElAo teeti this lot is valued at SE25. Full
/ information may be had at the offices OF
tho HAdsteR Townsite company, 800 South
Seventeenth street, Omaha,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth-rhres sets
] twelve Velumes) OF Nelson's Loose Leaf
Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that cannot
grew odd each set valued at so, These
books are exhibited al the store Of W. A.
HiEenbaugh 4 Co, 1914 81, MaFy's avenue
Ninth and Tenth-'rhe Book of Knowl-
edge, ~ Chiids Encyclopedia, universal
work for sehsoi children, twenty-four vol
umesi each set, SD, These books arc ex-
hibited al ths store OF W, A, Hixsnbaugh
4 Co., 1914 81, Marys avenue,
Add 10 this fOFty-fiYe cash pFiasE, a.
fOlloWsi Five ,LOOO prizes, tsa 600 prizes
ten $500 prizes, twenty tl.Oo priaes,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Magic city Gossip.
Gustave Felony and wife Of Thirty fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
HOUSE FAILS TO BEAT VETOES
Wool Bill Killed, 227 to 1879, While
Free List Loses by zee to 1877,
NsURGENT SUPPORT LACKING
Democratic Majority Goes Into the
Hattie Enth usiH
Adjournment of session is
Now Certain.
Orrom a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-(Speciai Tele-
gram.l-President Taft's administration
came triumphant from a stirring struggle
In the house OF representatives Friday whea
the democrats failed to override the presi-
dertiai vetoes OF the wool tariff revision
ard farmers free list bills. Adjournment
within a few days practically was made
certain.
Not in months has there been as large
a membership OF the house present as there
was to-day. The presidents veto of the
wool bill was presented to congress late
i1st evening and WAS Immediately taken
Ip after the regular morning business in
he house. The whips OF both parties had
oeen rakiug the country to get members
ca be present when consideration of these
vetoes would be undertaken, and only i'll
ness or absence from the country prevented
a full membership. AS Il was, there were
10 members present out of a total MEM
oership reduced 10 81 BY death.
Intense Interest Manifested.
SO intense was the feeling today that
senators left the chamber to watch the
proceedings, and the presidents Official
lamily was largely represented on the
MOOR. The presence of the attorney gen
eraI the secretary OF commerce and labor
and the postmaster general being partcu-
ariy remarked. The galleries, even includ-
ing the diplomatic gallery, were uncomfort-
ably crowded. For 1t has been years SINCE
an effort has been made to override the
presidential veto.
The friends or the president were early
on hand, and they succeeded betten even
than MIR. Dwight. the republican whip, had
counted on. Prosely ding for votes among
the insurgents began early and was kept
up until the final vote was taken and
Speaker Clark announced that the requisite
two-thirds to pass the bill over the presi-
dents veto had failed.
The vote on the wool schedule was 227 tc
l29, with three republicans voting present
and paired. The following republicans
voted in favor OF passing the bill Lover Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Aiessrs. Ilinkaid and Sloan cast their
votes to sustain the president. Norris was
insistent that he would vote to pass the
bills over the presidents veto. On his vote
on the wool bill democrats roundly cheered
as did nearly all the insurgents who voted
to pass the measure.
Applause from Republicans.
When Speaker Clark announced the re-
suit OF the roll call and the defeat Of demo
cratic efforts and hopes the republicans
save the democrats q taste OF what real
Applause was like, In which the galleries
generally Joined.
The motion TO pass the farmers free list
bill over the presidents veto failed Of the
necessary two-thirds, the vote being 225
to l27 with two present and paired. on
this vote there were several changes, sew
eral insurgents voting with the regulars
while q number OF republicans who had
SUSTAINED the president on the wool bill
voted against him on the free list BILL
among these being Messrs kinkaid and
sloan OF Nebraska,
Judge kinkaId tefrRined from voting on
the FIRST roll call, but voted TO pass the
bill over the veto on. the second. probably
on the theory that the requisite two-thirds
could not be obtained and he wanted in
The circumstances 10 Join bis colleague,
Congressman sloan. Had Judge KinkGid'S
vote been needed he undoubtedly would
havo voted with the president, On the
conference report he voted for the wool bill
whno Congressman Sloan voted for the
bill ana the conference report,
When II was conceded that the senate
could not pass tho wool bill and the only
effect OF overriding the veto in the house
would be TO embarraEs the president the
members rallied 20 his standard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

What a long way you live from the
railroad station. Farmer Stebbins."
only two miles. How far do you live
from the city station2'
''Oh. I live right in the city, OF course"
But how far from the station?'
Way, We call It seven miles. - Buffalo
Express
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

Letter Memorial church. Sunday school.
10 q. m, Morning services at IL a. m. Even
ing service at 1850 p. m.
ST. Likes Lutheran church. Rev. H. 3.
Yerian.. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. n.
Preaching at II "a m. subject OF sermon.
Warning Against self Security"
Bethel Baptist Church--Bible school, r.
NJ Hubbeil, superintendent, at 1880 p. M.
Evening worship at D. m. Rev. i. A.
Case OF Council Bluffs win preach.
First Methodist church. Service in ODD
Fellows hall Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a m. Epworth league al
pastor.
United Presbyterian church, Twenty
third and X streets. Sabbath school at ID
ject OF sermon: 'christians as Compared
. * m, Rev. william A. Pollock. pastor
First Baptist Church. Twenty fifth and
az church and Brown Park mission az sl45
a. IN. Morning worship ~ II =. ~, The
pastors subject viii Dc Growing Unto an
Holy Temple" No evening service,
First Presbyterian ehnrcn, Rev, Robert
Wheeler, D. D.. pastor, Bbls sSt0Ot, Al
9;iA Lesson-topic, Jeremiah Cast lnta
Sson,", ~, PESsSel9s ssryiss As y "a
Jesus" The msn's full chorus choir will
sing under tho direction OF Miss Anna
BIatton, with Earle Z, sage as pianist
The Christian EFceavsF hold service az
ssins sAIhrha's 5ptssSVzs cAaEsis, Pyesty-
fourth and , StFneds. Kew, Aimed q. YhttR,
Rector-A ornins prayer AID seFInsR by tht
ThouEhtiess SossrdIoe- - ssssslag scSooj y
10 clock. ChildrsR sad SRFsatS are aslxei
u noiiee tiss re0pening ~ tbs sunday
sad p' PARISH pieai- VIII BE he:a sStSrdsy
tugast =. ISL
Magic city Gossip.
I Etafax,a EalenN and wife Of Thfrty-Iourtl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
MRS. FISKE COMING.
VIII Be at the Grand June IL in Her
New Comedy.

Mrs. Fiske, probably the greatest
English speaking actress, will be at the
Grand for one performance in her new
comedy Mrs. Bumrstead-Leigh, -
In this play, which Mrs Ffske pro
duced with remarkable success at the
Lyceum theatre in New York the first
week in April she disclosed the first
work of new playwright and made
ner first appearance in broad comedy
since the early days of her stage
most diverting and of a character not
in the least associated with Mrs.
Flske'S former accomplishments Yer
satile as her art had proven to be in
the widely differentiated roles that she
had given to the stage in the past few
years here was new and astonishing
further proof of it. In it's comedy
sweep 1t was as much of milestone in
Mrs. Fiske's career as her Tess or
her Becky Sharp" although of course
of relatively less Importance. 1t is in
this, her most recent success that Mrs
The Novelty.
Beginning Monday afternoon will
mark the second week of the summer
policy at the Novelty theater and each
night last week was greeted with ca
pacity houses. The vaudeville for the
coming week will consist of acts which
COulQ readily play IN any first class
house and have the stamp of approval
from the Orpheum circuit, Chicago
The moving pictures will be of the
same high class photography and of
interesting subjects. The daily matt
nees are proving popular for ladies
and children and the ten cents admit
lance seems to strike everyone favor
ably.
The Majestic.
The Majestic with moving pictures is
the line up for next week starting
Monday afternoon and will continue
throughout the summer months. Six
big electric fans, besides the ones
which have already been installed and
every convenience for pictures has
been carefully looked into. The pic
lures will be of a high class nature and
of the latest fire proof material. Mr..
Merrill who has been in vaudeville for
connection with the pictures. He has
a deep rich barytone voice and will no
doubt be a drawing card. Mr.. Frank
Long who has been operator with the
Orpheum circuit for the past few years
will regulate the pictures. The matt
nee will begin at 2 and o'clock
every afternoon and at night the first
show will begin at 1880, then $3.50 and
$50, 5 shows a day altogether, and q
price of cents will be the only cost.
As a special feature the management
have set aside Monday afternoon as
Children's day for which a price of 2
cents each or three for a nickel will be
the admittance fee.
At the Air Dome.