davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
WANT ADS

10 insure proper classification must
be preseh Jed before ~ o'clock IN. Tor
the evening edition and before 1880
Tor morning and Sunday editions,
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first Insertion under
the heading TOO Late to Classify
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION-One
Insertion, az cents per word and I
cent per word for each subsequent In
sertion. Each insertion made on odd
days, m cents per word. $3.50 per
Tine per month.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
20 . line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left at
any Of the following drug stores
one IL your 'cOrneF druggist"-they
are all branch offices for The bee and
your I'D will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates a. ut
the main office in The Bee building,
SeVenteeth and FarnRm streets.
Albach, w. G., Goth and Fsrnam
Baum Drug Co., 2N N. 10Th st.
Beranek, s. A. 1902 South 10th 81
henson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, ga and Cunning.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy s2l3 Military Ave
Caughiin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce Sta
SriRsey Pharmacy, Mth and Lake StA
Cooney Pharmacy, 2229 South 10th St
Cermak, Emil. i284-6 South 10Th 81.
Ehler, p. H., 2802 Leavenworth St
Foster q Arnold, 21S Uorth 25th St
Ereytag, J. j., 1913 North 24th 81.
Eregger Drug Co., 1902 North 18th St
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb
9reenH Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenough, q. A.. los SoVt 10th ST.
9reenough, =. A.. 10th ana Hickory SITS
Golden Pharmacy, Path and Leavenworth
Hayden, William, 292O FarnRm 81.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l5Jl 8. 18th Ave
Hlnlsrlong Drug Co., Slst Ave. and Far
nam Sc.
Hoist John, S2l North 18th St
Huff. A. l., 1924 Beavenworth st.
JohansOn Drug Co., 24th and Spaulding
King, y. g., 2288 Farnam St
Kountss Place Pharmacy 1904 N. Path St
Mares, Fred L., 1Ol9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. Path St.
Peyton Pharmacy, 728 South 10Th 81.
Saratoga Drug Co, Ath and Ames Ave
schaefer'a Cut Price Drug store. 18th and
Chicago SITS
schRefer. August. 2su North 10th ST.
echmidt, J. H., Ntn and Cunning Stss
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
HOME INDUSTRY

II you have 5000 or more to invest with
or without services we can place you in
touch with a good live proposition. Ad-
dress Industrial Dept. Omaha Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADs.

REGULAR CLAssFICATION-one
insertion, ~ cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent In
Sertion. Each insertion made on odd
days, 4 u cents per word. $3.50 per
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

STOCK ISSUE WANTED-Am prepared
70 undertake financing OF high grade
stock or bond offering; terms moderate.
UNDERWRITERS. Suite, Az Taber Build
ing. New York.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

made good record in the IegisIa-
ture, developing qualities of lead
ership, minus the tendency to dom
ineer, which so often detracts from
leaders popularity and power to
accomplish things.
Perhaps his chief claim to fame,
so far as the general public is con-
cerned, rests in his authorship of the
present railroad commission law,
the law under which the present
commission of five members was or
gained and is now operating. AS
soon as the opportunity came he was
himself made a member of that COM
mission, being appointed by Govern
or Smith, and was last year elected
to succeed himself for a full term
Was On Slate for Governor.
Mr.. Gambler had been picked out
by the Hoke Smith faction to sue
coed Governor Smith after the ex-
piration of his coming term. If he
should be elected to the senate, or if
he should go into the contest and
fail, he would in either event be
unavailable for gubernatorial tim
Der. 1t is an open question as to
who is next choice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
GETS HERO MEDAL.
j. ID. LedbetteT of Baker County
Saved Girls Life.

J. ID. Ledbetter of Baker County
Saved Girls Life.
James D. Ledbetter of Albany has
received from the Carnegie hero
fund commission a handsome bronze
medal commemorating an act of
bravery on the part of the recipient
summer before last while he was
living at Newton, in Baker county.
Ledbetter was one of a party of
four who were crossing Flint river
on a ferry fiat. In a buggy with
him was Miss Carrie Gresham When
the fiat had drawn we'll out into the
stream Ledbetters horse and one
attached to another buggy became
frightened and began to plunge
Miss Gresham, badly frightened,
jumped from the buggy into the
water, which was deep and swift.
She could not swim and was on the
point Of drowning when Ledbetter
plunged into the stream and after a
hard fight succeeded in getting to
the bank with her.
The medal which the young man
has received is mounted in a hand
some leather and plush case, and
bears this inscription: Awarded
to James d. Ledbetter, who saved
Carrie Gresham from drowning,
Newton, Ga, June II, 1909" There
are very few of the Carnegie medals
in the state, and young Ledbetter
naturally prizes his highly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

Once there was a Young Man who
was very much in Love, but he had
not told Her yet. The Young Woman
was Beautiful and Accomplished,
lived in grand house On the Ave-
nue.. She was an Only Child, and
her Dad had lots of Dough, but that
was not why the Young Man loved
her He loved her because she was
his Ideal. In fact, she was the Only
Woman He Ever Had Loved or Ever
Could Love, and All That Sort of
Thing. AS to Her Money he Told
Himself he wouldn't Let That Stand
in the Way, for he argued, "She is
not To Blame just because her Dad
happens to belong to the Collar-But-
ton Trust"
The Young Man had a Rival. The
Rivals Strong Card was politeness.
He played it up on all Occasions.
In reality the Rival was a. Chump
and the Young Man knew this, but
he wouldn't have told Her so for
the world. He was determined to
fight fair.
One evening just as the Last Lin
gering Rays of the Setting Sun were
Furnishing the western sides Of the
Tall Office Buildings the Young Man
was riding home in a Trolley Car.
The Car was crowded At his right
sat drunken Loafer radiating an
odor of Bad Whiskey 1t was about
all the Young Man could stand to sit
there
At L street woman boarded the
Car. With flutter he recognized
Her. 1t was the Lady of His Affec-
tions.
She saw him and Sweetly Smiled.
He was about to offer his seat.
Then he remembered the Loafer.
He hesitated.
What should he do-Gfve the
Dearest Girl in the World a seat next
to drunken man? Never!
But what would She think? He
couldn't tell her, there in the Car.
how it was. He knew some would
have given her the seat nd squared
themselves afterwards by saying
They Didn't Know"
The Rival was one of These.
The Young Man dismissed the
thought Of such Methods with Con-
tempt. A cast iron expression came
into his face. He kept the seat.
The Beautiful Young Woman
chung to a strap and looked Surpris-
ed. Then she threw him a Look of
Scorn and turned away. 1t was All
OF. She had decided he was-No
Gentleman
The next moment he suppressed
an Exclamation.
There stood the Rival, bowling and
scraDtng and with Alphonse-and-Gas-
ton-like grace waving her into a
seat. Did she beam on the Rival?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
GAMBLER SMITHS CHOICE
THIS is BELIEF OF MANY WHO
WATCH POLITICAL SITUATION.
Believed Covington and Hardwick
Will Be Shunted Onto Siding.
First Slated for Governor.


ATLANTA-The belief is grow
ing in political circles that Railroad
Commissioner c. Murphey Gambler
is Governor-elect Hoke Smiths can
didate for the United States senate
1t is also believed that plans are
being carefully laid to round up the
entire Hoke Smith element in the
legislature back of the candidacy
of Mr.. Gambler.
Just to what extent this will be
possible is a matter for development
But there is no one who has any
idea that Mr.. Gambler is preparing
to go into the contest wholly upon
his own initiative, or without such
substantial backing as would give
him some reasonable hope of sue
cess.
"Murphey Gambler is going to be
the next senator from Georgia." is
the way a prominent Hoke Smith
man put it in discussing the situa-
ton with some friends And he is
a man who would scarcely make a
statement of the kind without some
foundation for it.
Sidetrack COvingtOn and Hardwick.
If this is true it means that the
Hoke Smith men in the race, Con-
gresham T. Nv. Hardwick of the
Tenth and Judge w. A. Covington of
Moultrie, will be shunted off the
main line and onto the siding.
Murphey Gambler has grown into
about the strongest political deDend-
enCe of the Hoke Smith following. He
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
DIR. CRUM HEARD FROM.

Made Speech That Wounded Fool
lngs OF Liberian Government.
News of Dr.. Crum comes from
Monrovia through the medium of
the Liberian Register, a semi-officiaI
Journal, Dr.. Crum will be remem-
oered as the colored collector of tha
Port OF Charleston, concerning whom
there was a lively CONTROVERSY He
IS now the American minister IN tha
republic of Liberia, where. at Mon
roVla, he is dean of the diDIomatic
corps, and walks in to dinner with
the president. 1t seems that at n
uInher the other evening-thev have
got Inc evening dinner habit in tx
DeFla-Mlnister Crum made a sneocb
IN the coruse of which he eynressed
Ine nope that the time was NOT Co.
ulstant when Liberia would be soma
tnIhg more than a name This
speech wounded the tender fnaIin as
OF the government, and the Register
SdiQ the minister had shown himself
" De conspicuOusly lacking in too+
and diplomacy" AS we recall 70
naGter, DR.. Crum displayed a good
ue@t OF tact and diplomacy in con
nectlon with the coIlectorsbin CON
If.oVersy, and went away frem tbo
Guy OF Charleston carrying tba ra-
Spect and personal good will ~ ~
citizens Will vi IHe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
NIGHT GOWNS AND PAJAMAs.
University Professor Urges Them
For Social Functions.

University Professor Urges Them
For Social Functions.
DR.. Scott Nearing, a professor of
sociology and economics at the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, would turn
many evening gatherings into night
dress and pajama parties could he
have his way.
In lecture at Swathmore College
before co-eds and young men DR.,
Nearing said young women should
attend evening functions in night
dresses rather than impoverish the
providers through the purchase of
Paris creations, which were practi-
cally worthless after being worn
once or twice.
AS the young men were endeavor-
ing to suppress their merriment the
noted teacher of economies turned
upon them
And young men," he said. 81
would suggest that instead of wear
ing evening clothes when attending
exclusive social functions that YOU
go attired in pajamas. Some of YOU
pay as much as SIS and 500 for
such clothes which you may be able
TO wear possibly once a year. Such
an extravaganza is absolutely unnec-
eSsary. PaJamas would be much
BETTER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
The Man Who Got 1t In The Neck.


Mack's National Monthly.
Did She? She Didn't Do Thing
but tell him how glad she was to
meet Somebody she Knew, and how
she'd been to Papas Office and the
coachman had failed to call for her
and she'd taken the Car, as she was
in Hurry, and So On-and the
Rival threw out his Chest and said
How Charmed and How Delighted
he was to See Her, and did the other
Stunts common upon Such Occa-
siOns.
Sadly the Young Man watched
them until they left the car-To-
gether. AS the Rival passed out the
Young Man noticed CLEAN in his
eye.
That evening He mailed her a let
ter explaining why he couldn't offer
the seat, and saying he would call
the next day.
When the time arrived he started
for the home of His Loved One. He
had resolved to tell her the cold.
Old Story that Adam Told to Eve
when all the World was New and the
Morning Stars sang together for
JOY"
On the way to her home he looked
in at the Club. There he met mu-
tual Friend,
'Have you heard the News?" in
quired the Friend.
No replied the Young Man.
Thereupon the Friend told him.
gently, of the engagement of the
Beautiful Young Woman to the Ri
val, which had taken place the night
before.
"Is that 500" said the young man.
as he approached the Cigar stand
and called for Cigar.
Something mtld?" inquired the
man at the stand.
mo, Strong One" said the
Young Man.
Then he went over and sat down
by himself and watched the blue
smoke from his cigar as it SLOWLY
curled along the ceiling and escaped
through the partially open transom
into the street, where it was whisk-
ed away by the boisterous wind.
This little tale teaches us that
while it is very beautiful thing to
DO our Duty Under All Circum-
stances we must often be prepared
to Get it in the Neck for so doing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
NEW CROP OF MlLLIONAIBES
AN UNDESIRABLE AND DTSOp
DERBY CLASS OF PEOPLE
Quite Different From the Rich of
Some Years Ago, Who Were
Always Useful Citizens.

The fundamental fact is that MANY
people have grown rich too quickly
At any time up to the last few wear,
it might be generally said that
throughout the smaller towns of the
country, especially in the west. the
rich men, the most prominent citf.
zens," were the best men in each
community. They might not have
been the most cultured, but they
were men who had made their own
way under hard conditions, who had
grown up with the country who
had built up large businesses by
their own labor and were men Of
character and integrity.
Now a new condition has arisen.
In the decade from 1897 to 1907,
and especially in the first few years
of the new century, fortunes were
made with great rapidity-in few
weeks, in a few months or in a year
or two. They were the result of the
extraordinary rise in values and
were to a large extent the fruit Of
bold speculation, or at least of spec
ulative methods in the conduct Of
legitimate business. 1t was no long .
er case of laborious effort and slow
upbuilding; and the men who thus
became suddenly rich were Of a type
different from that of the successful
men of the preceding generation
The attitude of the public toward
them is different from it's attitude
toward the rich men of the older
type. Without saying anything 50
absurd as that all these newly rich
are unworthy Of their fortunes Or
are using them in unworthy ways
one cannot help seeing that the eE
ample set by many of them is uled.
flying.
We believe that something of the
same sort is occurring also in other
countries. Anyone who has spent
sometime at an English seaside re-
sort of recent years knows that the
most disOrderly and undesirable class
of visitors is to be found among
those who come down in costly mo-
tor cars; but whereas in Great Brit
ain the unlovely rich are compare
lively few they are here constantly
in evidence, and there is no doubt
that the people resent them, their
manners and extravagances, intense
ly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
THE GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA.
Session VIII Extend Over Eight
DAYS, April 23-MaY I.

pm @sfS--ANAg
The programme of the twenty
third annual assembly of the Geor-
gia Chautauqua, at Albany, has been
completed. 1t gives the assurance
that the standard of excellence Of
the oldest Chautauqua institution in
Georgia, and one whose assemblies
have not been interrupted since the
first one in 1888, will be fully main
tanned next April.
AS was announced several weeks
ago the coming assembly will open
Sunday, April 23, and continue for
eight days, or through the following
Sunday. All the special departments
will be retained, including the Bible
normal classes, the children's phys
ical culture department, lasting for
month; the musical and OratOrical
contests for the chautauqua medals,
participated in by boys and girls rep
resenting most of the counties of
Southwest Georgia, and the musical
department. The latter will be I'M
der the direction of J. Dwight Reese
of Indiana, who has been musical
director of two former assemblies.
The Rogers band of Goshen, Ind,
will furnish music throughout the
week of the assembly.
Among the speakers will be DR.. o.
P. Clifford Of Washington, ex-Gov-
ernOr Vardaman of Mississippi, Gov
ernOr Brown, Dr. John e. White of
Atlanta, DR.. E. B. Mcdowell, Judge
A. G. Powell of the Court of APP
peals, Ralph Bingham, the humor-
list; Miss Hamilton of the C. L. S. c.;
former Mayor Maddox of Atlanta,
and others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
SOME HOGS WERE THESE.
Mr.. Gore Killed 38, the Smallest of
Which Weighed 80 Pounds.

Although Randolph county is not
noted as pork raising center the
hog industry here is growing. Quite
a number Of our farmers raise more
than sufficient meat for their own
use and dispose of the remainder,
and several grow hogs for the mar
ket Among the latter are D. w.
Hammock Of Coleman and w. ]. Oh
liver of Shellman, two of our most
substantial citizens and successful
business men. They find hog rails
ing very remunerative side line
AS a proof that hogs will thrive in
this county the case of Mr. A. F.
Gore, a prosperous planter of near
Benevolence, may be cited. One Of
our citizens WHO was at Mr.. Cores
place this week reports that he kill
ed 80 hogs Monday, the smallest of
which weighed $40 pounds.-Cuth-
bert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

A severe attack on the school prin-
cipal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvana
Ca, is thus told by him; For more
than three years suffered indescri5
able torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed until
used Electric Bitters, but four Dor
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them lot
curing stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney diseases, biliousae@
and for new health and vigor. IT!
them. Only soc at Dawson Drug
Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
COTTON SEED MEAL AS HUMAN FOOD
Cotton Seed Biscuit and Cotton Seed Ginger Snaps Are
Palatabe and Nutritious. Many Inquiries Received.

AUSTIN, Texas.-Cotton seed
meal as human food is apparently
attracting considerable attention in
the north from the number of in
quiries daily received by the state
department of agriculture on the
subject. That cotton seed meal is
now being manufactured into -four
in Texas is generally known, but it
appears that it is now becoming
known in the north, hence the in
quiries on the subject. Among the
inquiries received yesterday was one
from the factory department of the
Diamond Rubber Company of Akron,
Ohio. This company writes as fol-
lows:
we are writing for information
concerning cotton seed meal, known
as cotton seed flour, and suitable for
use in baking. This product is inter
esting the labOring class in the
north, as it perhaps means a solution
Of a cheaper source of bread"
The department in answer to this
inquiry has sent this company a copy
of a bulletin recently issued by the
department on the subject written by
DR.. G. S. FTapps, chemist at the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College,
wherein he shows that the -four
made from cotton seed meal makes a
fine bread.
Cotton seed -four" says Dr..
Traps, contains less crude fiber
than cotton seed meal, the signif-
canoe OF this fact being that it con-
tains less hulls. Cotton seed -four
resembles meat more closely in it's
chemical composition than it does
wheat -four. 1t is indeed quite diff
ferent in character from wheat -four
Cotton seed -four or meal contains
more than twice as much protein as
the meats careful examination of
the table will show that this is due
TO the water contained in the meats.
If the meats were as dry as cotton
seed meal the would contain as
much protein as cotton seed meal,
and much more fat.
1t is also found by DR.. Traps that
a pound Of cotton seed meal contains
over four times as much protein as
a pound of eggs, and about the same
quantity of fat. 1t contains over four
times as much protein as wheat -four
1t is also shown that the bakery
products from cotton seed -four had
yellow or brown color, and a pleas
ant taste
They are in all respects" says
DR.. Frapps, entirely palatable." He
says further that a number of sam
pies submitted to the laboratory for
an analysis was eaten by the various
members of the laboratory staff and
cotton seed gingersnaps are among
by visitors, Cotton seed biscuits and
the food made from this compare
lively new product, which it appears
is destined to settle the problem of
the bread question in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
HelnIess rs a Baby.

Valley Heights, Va.-Mrs. Jennie
B. Kirby, in letter from this place,
says: 4 was sick in bed for nine
months with womanly troubles. l
was so weak and helpless at times
| couldn't raise my head off the pill
low l commenced taking Carduf,
and l saw it was helping me at
once Now l can work all day" IS
a tonic for weak women nothing has
been found for fifty years that would
take the place of Cardu' Try q bot
tie today 1t Will surely 10 YOU
good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
BLAME THE RETAILERS.
Say They Keep Prices of Eggs High
Despite Conditions.

Caught with immense stocks Of
cold storage eggs and butter the Chi
Cago commission merchants COM
plain that the retail dealers are hold
ing up the prices and preventing the
disposal of the large stocks.
While the wholesale prices of eggs
is seventeen cents the retailers are
charging from thirty-fve to forty
five for them.
Butter is held correspondingly
higher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Has Millions of Friends

How would you like to number
your friends by millions, as Buck
lens Arnica Salye does? It's astonnd-
ing cures in the past forty wears
made them. 1t is the best salye in
the world for sores, ulcers, eczema
burns, bolts, scalds, cuts. corns soro
eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises. cola
sores, Has no equal for piles. 25c
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
SHELLMAN'S METHODIsTs
BUY Lot and Will Build q NAM
Church at Cost of $4,000

me church committee of the
oiosa9 Methodist station have
f fa3 deal with Sam c. ShefieId
I Ph "a, d pretty lot on the corner of
r3elPS street and Park road mon
%nlch will be erected at some fntnra
pate magnificent $4,000 cbnTcb
building. $3.50 was paid for the lot
81 rms movement has been talked NJ
ior sometime, and when a good tbing
IS talked in Shellman you can Loo
e, something to happen.-SbeIImen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Good underground meal. Fulton's.
WE ARE PORK EATERS.
More Hogs Killed in United States
Than Other Animals Combined.

Than Other Animals Combined.
Pork eaters" is a term which
may rightfully be applied to
the people of the United States
if the figures just made public by
the census bureau for the year 1909
may be taken as a basis The fig
ures show that during that year A.
483,O0 more hogs were killed in
this country for food purposes than
all other animals combined, includ-
ing beeyes, calves, sheep and lambs,
goats, kids, etc. During the year
1909 36,443, 900 hogs were killed
for food purposes and 81, 100000 of
all other animals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have, that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
nOy you at night? And do you raise
mucous in the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased Sold by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Consultation

Constipation causes boodo
nausea, dizziness, languor boarf ''C na5
pItaIlon. Drastic physics gripe SICK
en-, Weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regulets act pan emf
and cure constipation. Ok con+c
Ask your druggist. nus.