davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
SUIT AGAINST BEAUTY DOCTOR
Denver Woman who is DiShgured as
Result of Treatment Wants
Her Money Back.

NEW YORK, July l2.-On complaint OF
Mrs. Josephine E. Ware, said to be promi-
nent socially in Denver, Colo, DR.. An
drew Linn Neldon, who conducts a sani-
tarium and beauty renewing establishment
in this city, was arrested today and lodged
in the Tombs charged with the larceny
Of 500 Mrs. Ware, who gives her age as
IS, alleges that she paid the doctor that
amount In advance, with the understanding
that by the removal Of wrinkles he would
make her look like a girl Of 25" and that
for a sojourn OF four weeks in his sani-
tarium she paid him nearly 5000,
Instead Of making her young Mrs. Ware
says, the doctor has made her look like
a fright" She says her face is SCARED
and scared from a carbolic wash" applied
by the doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
TEACHERS BUSY AT PORTLAND
school Work In Its Technical Phases
Under Discussion at the
Branch Meetings.

PORTLAND, Me, July PA program,
ranging from the discussion of kindergarten
work to the broader field Of work in high
schools and colleges, was before the teach
ers attending the annual session of the
American Institute Of Instruction here to-
day.
Homer p. Lewis, superintendent of
schools OF Worcester, Mass, and Walter
r. Ranger, state superintendent Of schools
of Montpelier, Vt, were the principal
speakers at the chief department meeting
in the city hall. The subjects discussed
were strictly professional, having to do
with methods of teaching certain branches
and with some rural school problems.
Three departmental meetings were held
today, including one in training and super
vision" one in the home and school de-
partment" and the third in high and gram
mar school work"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
WRITES LETTER TO PRESIDENT
President of New York Cotton E3-
change Would Have scandal
PrObed 40 Bottom.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The New York
Cotton exchange made public the following
letter today:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President Of
the United states, Washington, ID. C.: Dear
Sir-On behalf of the New York Cotton eN-
change / want TO say that its members
have been greatly shocked by the recent
disclosures Of venahty in the Department
OF Agriculture, upon whose reports they
have depended for accurate Information In
conducting their common business.
beg 10 request that full investigation
be made OF the matters which led to the
corruption with a view OF preventing the
possibility Of recurrence, and that the
guilty ones be adequately punished.
Official reports should be above the sus-
picion OF publications In the interest OF
any person for their individual beneht, and
as president Of this exchange l wish 20
put its members upon record as utterly op-
posed 10 such Culpable proceedings.
on the line Of common honesty, / ask
you for your most emphatic cOndemna ton
and action upon the practices which make
legitimate business impossible and put the
members OF our body At the mercy OF
tTieksters and knaves.
With great respect L am, yours truly
WALTER Q. HUBBARD.
President New York Cotton Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
BANKER ASKS AN INJUNCTION
So. Louis Postmaster Must show Cause
why Lewis Mail is stamped
"FraduIent."

ST. LOUIS, July IA temporary re-
straining order was issued today by judge
Smith Mcpherson OF Iowa. sitting in the
United States district court, against Henry
J. Gilsen, in charge of the Winner branch
postoffice, Postmaster Frank Wyman and
Assistant Postmaster Henry p. wyman
requiring them 10 discontinue stamping the
mail OF the Peoples United States bank
and f. c. Lewis with the word "fraudu-
lent" and returning 70 the sender. The
defendants were cited to appear next Tues
day and show cause why an Injunction
should not be issued against them.
In the meantime, Il is said mail will not
be delivered TO the bank or to Lewis. but
will be held AZ the 81. Louis postofrce with
out being stamped fraudulent" pending
hEal aetioR
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13

Bishop Bonacum excommmicated Rev
William Murphy, pastor of the Catholic
church at Seward, Neb., and sought to
eject him from the church and parsonage
The trustees Of the church intervened and
secured the quieting of the title to tho
property in them. Father Murphy filed a
cross bill asking that the case be dismissed
and that the bishop be enjoined from fur
ther prosecuting a suit involving the same
issues until the controversy had been de-
cided by the papal courts This prayer was
granted by the supreme court. The litiga-
tion between Father Murphy and Bishop
Bonacum has continued for over ten years
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
LOOKING FOR THE DYNAMITE
Two Hundred Armed Men Under
sherin Hunt Man Who
Wrecked saloons.

lola, Kan. July 1.-TWO hundred
armed men, under the direction OF Sheriff
Richardson, started a search Of the coun-
try round about lola today for c. L. Mel
win, the temperance fanatic, who has been
in hiding since the destruction OF the three
lola saloons by dynamite, and who is be-
heved to still have in his possession a
great quantity Of dynamite with which he
has threatened TO cause further destruc-
ton. Many citizens have Joined in the
chase, which soon developed into an excited
man hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
TORPEDO AIR FLASK EXPLoDES
Accident in Whitehead Factory at
New York Causes Injury TO
Three Men.

NEW YORK, July l2.-While testing the
air mask OF a Whitehead torpedo in the
works OF the E. w. Bliss company, Brook.
lyn' today the head OF the hask gave way
under the tremendous pressure and three
men were injured. They are: Charles A.
Goodspeed Of the Prenuss Tool and supply
company; John J. Flynn. superintendent
Of the Z. W. Bliss company's works, and
John Riddell. master mechanic for tlle
General Electric works, Schenectady.
Flynn had both legs broken and the other
two were less seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY MEET
Methodist organiEatiOn Holds Session
at Cincinnati. Elects Omcers
and Hears Reports.

CINCINNATI, July l2.-At the annual
meeting OF the executive committee OF the
Freedmen's Aid and Southern Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church the old
officers were reelected Bishop ]. NJ.
Walden OF Cincinnati is the president.
Many new schools were aided and one
OF the most important steps taken By the
executive committee was TO authorize the
expenditure OF $4,000 for q new college
building Al Austin
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
Movements of ocean Vessels July ~

Al New YoTk-SaiIed: Majestic, Tor
Liverpool; statendam, for Rotterdam; 81
ella, for Naples.
York.
At Queenstown-Arrived: Westernland
from Philadelphia Sailed. Carpathia, for
New York.
At Liverpool-Sailed: Baltic, for New
York. Arrived. Oceanic. from New York
Al Hong Kong-Arrived Mongolia, from
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
MURPHY CASE AT VATICAN
Congregation of the Propaganda
Hopes to Find solution of
the Trouble.

ROME, July 12.-The Congregation of the
Propaganda, having received an official
copy of the decision of the supreme court
Of the state of Nebraska in the case of Rev
William Murphy against Bishop Bonacum
of Lincoln, Neb.. upholding the right of
Father Murphy to retain possession of the
church property at Seward, has decided
to again examine the question at issue in
the hope of finding some way of ending the
prolonged litigation between the bishop
and the pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
Captain ROusine Coming.

VLADIVOsTOK, July 12.-Captain Rou-
sine has left Vladivostok for Washington.
where he will participate in the peace nego-
tiations.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-13
About Puttins IT BacI

Continued on Second Pags)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
CULLEOKA news

CuIleoka, Tenn, Sept. 6.-MoOre
Institute opened Monday with an en-
rolInent of 102. with the prospect OF
quite a number to come soon. Revs.
Prise and Webb, with many of the
patrons, were present and conducted
the opening exercises.
Miss Neelv Alternately began her
music class Tuesday.
The meeting at the Cumberland
church continues. Rev. James Webb,
of Lewisburg, has been preaching some
fine sermons, resulting in several con-
versions.
Joe Calvert entertained quite party
| of friends Saturday afternoon. The
| games and Ietreshment made q fitting
farewell to vacation days.
Will Latham has gone to Nashville
to work in the drug store of Neal q
| Whitfield. Pride Richardson leaves
today for a similar position In John
M. Burton drug store in Madison,
Ala.
Miss Mabel Fowler has resumed her
school work In San Antonio Female
College.
Mrs. j. q. Fowler and children left
Friday. Mrs. Fowler Will teach at
Spaulding College at Muskogee.
Mr.. Adams went to Prospect Friday
to ASSIST in the opening of the new
bank at that place.
Mr.. Joe Tomlinson had quite an in
teIesting but not pleasant experience
last week. His fine saddle horse sud
denly disappeared in the middle of
the afternoon. Two days search and
telephonlng failed to find her, when 10 !
they came upon her in the rear OF the
buggy house patiently waiting to be
let out.
Mrs. Graham and Miss Mabel Fow-
Ter went to Lew sburg MOI az o
see Mrs. Robt. Thompson, VINO is
quite Ill.
Mrs. Love and Mrs. Convey are recov-
eripg from attacks of illness. Miss
Fanny Hunt is quite low at present
Mrs. W. S. Evins is the proud posses
sor of a new Norwood piano.
John Hickman has entered the Mills
tary Institute at Columbia.
Misses Katie Park. Bertha and Sarah
Tunnel are with Mrs E. j. Park. Miss
Pearl Tunnel is teaching near Dallas,
Tex.
Miss Camille and Calvin Wallace are
back in school, after spending the
vacation at HaIdison's Mills.
Miss Willie Wright is with Mis-.
Ricketts,.
MI. James Goodrich has gone to
Alabama to teach.
Mrs. Sallie CockIill, of Nashville,
is here. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
PERSONALS

Mise Maggie Kirkpatrick is expected
TO return from visit to relatives at
Franklin Friday.
Miss Chlnn, of st. Louis, has arrived
TO take charge Of the millinery depart
ment AZ Messrs CobIe, Garrett & Co. g
store.
Mrs. Nellie Akin, who has been spend
ing her vacation with home folks at
Hampshire, is back at her place behind
the counter at George Bros.
Miss Fannie Griffin, of Cleveland, who
for several days past has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Griffin, has re-
turned home, going by way of Nash
vile, where she will spend week. She
was accompanied to Nashville by Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs w. A. Voss has returned to her
home in Columbia, after a short visit to
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Griffin, on
South Main Street.
Mr.. W. E. Holder, of Texas, was
here Tuesday, on the lookout for farm.
Mr. W. B. RayeDel returned Sunday
from visit to his parents at their sum
mer home at Saluda, N. G.
Miss Edna Gregory left Tuesday for
Nash vile, where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis at Doctor
Haggard's Infirmary. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Greg
DRY, who will be with her for several
days.
Misses Irene Caudle and Lena Swee-
ney, of Franklin, arrived Friday for a
week s visit to Mrs.. Chas. Burns and
friends here
Messrs. II. D. Ruhm and Commits
sioner E. A. Orr were out on the line of
the new road Friday, assisting in the
survey Of the right of way into the city
w h. Long has returned from visit
to Nashville.
Moss Harlan has returned from a visit
10 Louisville.
Miss Addie Jones left Friday for Tex
az, to be absent several months.
Miss Mona Hill will take post-orad-
nate course at Wards Seminary this
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

Mrs. Boyd, wife of G. G. Boyd, of this
city, died at her home at the Bottling
W orks Monday morning at 2 O'Clock,
after an illness of about four years. She
was a native of Switzerland, but hac
been in this country for several years.
The interment took place at the new
Monument Cemetery, north of town,
Immediately after the funeral, which
took place at the home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
! HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. I9O5.
LOCALS

L. Goldner has purchased gasoline
engine and sausage mill for making
sausage.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. WEIGH have moved
to Columbia, and will occupy with their
boys the east half of the Huntington
house, on West Seventh Street and Dun
ninRton avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
SICK

Mr.. Jas. NJ. Anderson is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. S. E. Irwin, who is i'll with fever,
is reported somewhat improved.
Mrs. Chas jackson has been on the
sick list for a day or so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
RELIGIOUS

Regular mid week prayer services will
be held at the churches tonight as usu-
al, excepting the hour for the service
has been changed from o'clock to 7:30
at the Presbyterian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08
DEATHS

News has just been received here of
the death of Mrs. g. T. Samohs, at her
home, at Mt. Lebanon, Syria, aged 81
years. The deceased is the mother of
Messrs. George Bros, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

but still-HIs aIsapYUIn,nen. ~.
idly turning TO anger. and when he
spoke again his voice tTembled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

Ek1n9. before lie nau 1900
Is in the room, Kennard found him
b appealed to. questioned, and con-
&c en- all sites. B. force Of cir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

and woufu make mUney.
most certain 70 be great commercial
rra..s..-. .-...s-etna l.x...e<,ff = "a \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

beginning. is now and ever shall be.
world without end is the most hope
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

1ificult as it was to adjust himself to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-08

Mise Maggie kirkpatrick is expected
TO return from visit to relatives at
Franklin Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22

Wisconsin bachelors are the targets
aimed at by the committee on assess
mrut and collection of taxes which has
reported fayorably lo2 the measure plac-
ing a tax from S. to SO on unmarried
men The solons who argued on the
measure in the committee hearing
seemed to derive great pleasure from the
novel proceedings and Comical argu-
ments bewailing the fate of the bachelor
were the order of the day Several de-
tlarcd il was class legislation and could
not stand the test of the courts, but de-
spite the fight against its provisions the
committee reported the measure favor
ably.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22

the country That gas company Is
wonder. even In high finance" by its
own statements to the tax commission
crs its properties are worth S32OOO,OOO
II has assumed bonds Of more than
500 600 600 Csome of which are no doubt
held As assets by insurance companiesp
and has ISSUED stock to the tune OF $50.
OOOOuO, which sells at more than $500
in the market, and Is worth therefore
$Ib0,0opooo. Altogether S26OOOO0Oa
and over worth of securities biled bot
tom side up on top of "a So, 600 600 basis
| That looks as If the franchises on which
tn" monopoly is operating were worth III
the market $22S.0O0 goo, and the ANA
ing thing Is that the company doesn't
even securely own them all Some have
/ expired, some were NOidCd by C0nsolida
/ ton, bat the company has until now haG
/ no difficulty In holding them by the
| favor Of local politicians. A year ago
! a bill cunniugly run'Tiycl to secure
4 the yaidation Of an gas franchises hg
a subtoriugc was passed by the lcGl5.
| laturo aud signed by Mayor Mcclellan.
/ before whom an city bills must come
/ for approval Coy Odcll vetoed The
lin, after the gas men had supposed
that everything was safe That year
old issue IS the chef issue in the com
ing municipal campaign this fall Ana
the Uncle John Morgan interests
which seek investigation Of life insur
aurc. make fun Of Investigation OF sat
t,.bf nInl piiupg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
To Imneach En ton

Administration senators have decid.
ed that Senator Barney Eaton, OF Mil
waukee, will have TO undergo senate
trial for Impeachment. The only ques-
ton now being considered by them is
the oppor,une moment for springing the
charges. The nature of the charges ono
can only guess to be along the same lines
civil trial at Milwaukee and was ac-
quilted. The charges, il is stated, arc
ten in number
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22

What will the governor do with the
exemption billie This is the question
which is proving the all-absurbing topic
Of conversation about the hotel loD.
bies and the capitol corridors. When
passed in the senate the fight was car.
ried on al every step, and now cOnjcc-
turo is rife as to the fate of the meas
ure when it reaches the governor The
bill reduces exemptions from $50 to S3c
per month a similar measure some
years ago was vetoed by Coy. ScOfeid
and members are inclined 10 believe that
perhaps the same fate awaits this bill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
$l.OO \ \ EAR.

$1,000 additional earned profits Cn S2e.-
400 ondowmcn, policy. He won his case
up to the court of last resort, which de-
rided agains, him, not that the share of
the surplus demanded hadn't been
earned by his money, but that he had
signed policy conditions agreeing to
such conditions as to surplus as the di-
reCturs might make
Wen, if the money would have be-
lonEed To him butfor his signing It away
In advance. whose is it now Interest.
ing question is it not?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
The Social Season Is Expensive and
Tiresome-Why the American
Diplomats Must Be Men
of Wealth.

runs along unchanged. The members OF
the cabinet who will remain at their
posts are all doing their daily stunts Of
eight hours work, but they have relaxed
to u great extent the dignity that at
times hedges them about. They are all
thorough democrats. with the possible
exception of Mr. Hitchcock, secretary OF
the interior, who at all times adheres to
the niCetes of etiquette and carries him
self more like an aristocrat than any OF
his colleagues
Secretary of War Taft is the poo bah
Of the government. Just now he is act
ing president, acting secretary Of state
and secretary of war. He is also tu
some extent governor general of the
Philippines and comes pretty near oc-
,upying the same position with regard
to the Panama canal strip, Tie is in
tenSely glad that the cNaCting social sea
son of Washington is over and he can do
pretty much as he pleases He dresses
comfortably and not in formal style,
and is on the streets a great deal He
walks home to his luncheon from his
Office, and in the evening is found stroll
ing about the streets Secretary Morton
is enjoying the same freedom and ne
and his friend Taft frequently take lit
tie excursions together on horseback or
on foot through the outly ing portions OF
the city
Postmaster General CortelyOu is dem.
OcraliC enough to take his luncheon in a
dairy lunch room where he minglos
with chiefs of divisions and clerks from
his own and other departments. He has
| buckled down to real hard work, and is
running every branch Of his big depart
ment Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
is as unconventional as an Old farmer
these days, while Attorney General
Moody takes frequent horseback rides.
and is usually found in the evenings at
his home, dressed in easy smoking
jacket with a pair Of old slippers on his
feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22

enamored of the idea OF remaining in
Washington several weeks, if not
months. attending to this work as it in
tcrfcres very materially with plans they
had laid for summer vacation. Mr. Elk
ins is uhdurate, however, and is deter,
mined to make good hIs declaration that
he would devote the summer to getting
all possible Information on this railroad
| question This is what he told the pres
ident and he is going to keep his prom
Use. He proposes to hear all parties in
! interest and then he Is going to ask a
number of distinguished lawyers
/ throughout the country for their opin-
| ions regarding Tho cunstitutiunality OF
/ congress delegatiug the power to fix
rates to a commission
Mr. Elkins is rathor proud of the law
| against granting rebates by railroads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
A WAR OF MILLIONS
CLASHlNG FINANCIAL INTER
ESTS IN NEW YORK
CASE OF THE EQUITABLE
Young Hyde Is But n Picturesque
Excuse and SchiH
the Guiding Geniuses of
Questioned Policy.

lGW YORK There
are two men about
whose PERSONAL
ties and interests
the war in tn
Equitable Assur
a II ce society i
waged y 0 Il Il :
Hyde is only IA pic
turcsquc excuse,
These two men
are Edward H.
Hartman, whose
meteuric rise in
railroad world Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
The Gas Investigation

HE irrepressible
Standard Oil bobs
Up again, but not
s'rcnely, in The
legislative inyesti-
cation of the gas
and electric light
monopoly in this
city. The Standard
control the monop
oily
The testimony is
interesting to any
one uuNWhprp in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-22
Anti-Spring Shooting Bill Passes.

After considerable debating. the spring
shooting bill has passed the assembly
and senate. The advocates OF the bill
argued that il was unwise and inhu-
man to shoot aquatic fowl in the spring.
when they were beginning to mate and
when they were in poor condition. In
as much as representatives OF surround
ing states had agreed at conference in
Chicago last week to DO what they could
to secure a uniform closed season in all
states during the spring months, Wis
cOnsin should concur in such arrange
ment. The opponents of the bill declared
that for II years Wisconsin had had a
closed spring season law, and surround
inc states had not seen fit To come into
line with similar legislation. There
was no assurance that the other states
would do SO now, they declared, and
ducks We're practically as good for food
in the spring as in the fall