davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel 12ss


Sergeant John Gavin. who has been IN
tne Phllippine campaign for some tinrn
DAY, where he expects to remain indefniteIy
sergeant sergeant Gavin has won much praise and
friends, but from the goyernment an1 snl
heroic deeds which he did while engaged IN
actye service in the islands. Among the
sergeant is carrying food supplies 10 ~" "a
company OF soldiers which was lost in the
mountains and which for nearly two weeks
nad subsisted on the flesh of monkevs
which they had captured. Sergeant Gavin
ana zen men under his command sought
Sut GUY, the lost lost soldiers and supplied them with
Omaha. BUSINESS III
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
NASH TAKEN TO HIS OWN HOME
Condition Advanced So Far ma to
Make His Removal Easily
Possible.

Wednesday afternoon E. w. Nash had
sufficiently recovered so as to be able to be
removed to his home, 3SO4 Burt street where
1t was stated Thursday evening at late
hour he was resting and the physicians re-
port very favorably as to his condition.
The condition of DIR. Frederick Rustin.
who has been dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home, 3511 Harney street. was
reported as much improved at late hour
Thursday evening. DR.. Rustin suffered a
slight sinking spell Thursday, but rallied
somewhat toward evening, and his condi-
ton is now considered very favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Two Personally Conducted Excur-
stOns Chicago to Asbury Park
Win Now

Over the Pennsylvania lines, leaving Chi
cago Thursday, June 29th. via Pan Handle
Route at 1905 a. m, fare $2135. Also
Saturday, July 1st. at 100 p. M, over the
Fort Wayne Route, fare $23 35 Round Trip.
Coaches and sleepers on both trains
through without change. Tickets also sold
for regular trains June 29th and 9Oth, July
list and I'd. Tickets via Washington at
same rates. Stop-overs allowed at Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. For full information address Theo-
dore H. Thorp, T. P. A, 26 U. s. Bank
Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
ANDERsoN-Adolph

ANDERsON-Adolph, June s. 1906 aged 7s
years, S months and 10 days
Funeral Saturday at 10 a. m from the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. C. A. Han
son, SO9 North Forty-seventh street The
deceased was father OF John A. Anderson
OF this city. lnterment Prospect Hill cem-
etery Friends invited.
kNAPP-Mrs. Ella F.. beloved wife of
William Nj. Knapp, June Z, 1895, aged &
years.
Funeral Friday, June 8. at 2 D. m. from
family residence, 500 North Twenty-dfth
street interment, Forest Lawn cemetery
Friends invited.
SuNDBERG-John, June z 1905. aged a.
years, months and 4 days.
Funeral saturday afternoon at 2.SO
ster street lnterment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
HILL MEN LOOK OVER WEST
President Harris Of Burlington and Party
View Situation to Build.
REFUSE TO TALK OF THE CUTOFF
J. n. Hill il in the Company, but
DisclOses No secrets-HOldrege
Joins the Train at
Omaha.

Six private cars bearing many Of the
head officials of the Burlington road and
their guests, rolled into the Union station
at noon Thursday The party was COM
posed of d. willard End vice president
Of the Burlington; George b. Harris. pres
ident of the Burlington: c. L Perkins,
former president of the road; j. n. Hill,
son OF James j. Hill; DR.. q. A. Dickson of
New York, brother of E. w. Dickson of
the Orchard Wilhelm company Of the
city, James Gardner of New York; @. f.
Baker, jr, Of New York. r. T. Calvin,
formerly superintendent Of the Nebraska
division of the Burlington and at present
chief engineer of the road w. L. Barnes,
superintendent OF transportation of the
Burlington. The train was in charge Of
@. T. Ross, general superintendent of the
Iowa division Of the Burlington to Omaha
and A. c. Byram looked after the interest
of the distinguished party from Omaha
west.
The fifteen minutes which was spent at
the Burlington station was used by the
party in looking over the depot and in
specting Gould Dietz' Thomas locomobile
and all expressed regret that time did not
permit them to take spin around the city
in It,
Mr.. Hill was asked what had become of
his brother l.. w. Hill, but he said he knew
nothing except newspaper reports that he
had been stuck in the mud in Nebraska
and that was the last the family had
heard from him. Mr.. Willard came to the
rescue, however, and said the auto had
simply got stuck and that Mr.. Hill and
party had secured a wagon and had
reached a railroad track from whence they
went to st. Paul
VIII Go to Denver.
Alliance and Denver will be visited on
this trip. but none of the party vouchsafed
any information beyond the fact that Mr..
part of Nebraska and to take the trip to
Denver. While they refused to be quoted
as to the rature of their business, It is
known they are looking into this terri
tory with an eye toward considerable con-
struotion in the near future.
General Manager Holdrege accompanied
the party on the trip from Omaha west,
taking his own car which made seven
private cars to the train. They go direct
to Alliance, and then over the Alliance
branch to Denver.
Mr.. Willard said his road had nothing to
do with the construction of the cut-ofr
from Sioux City to Omaha, as that was
entirely in the hands of the Great North
ern. He said Mr.. Hill, who was with the
party, was not an official of that road and
could not speak for the road and nothing
could be learned from the party as to the
time of the commencement of construction
on the cutoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
RIGHT TIME TO CURE CATARRH
sherman q Mcconnell Guarantee
HyOmei VIII Cure IL Used Now.

The early summer when the weather be-
comes warm and settled. is the best time
of the whole year to treat catarrhal
troubles with the expectation of complete
and lasting relief.
Everyone who has catarrh, or even
tendency to catarrh, should use Hyomei
now, for the benefit will be gained twice
as quickly and the disease thoroughly
eradicated from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one
dollar, and includes a neat pocket inhaler,
a medicine dropper and sufficient Hyomei
for several weeks treatment The inhaler
lasts lifetime, and If more Hyomei is
needed, extra bottles can be obtained for
so cents
In Omaha there are scores Of well known
people who have been cured of catarrh
by Hyomei. II 1t does not cure you, Sher-
man & Mcconnell will return your money.
This is the strongest evidence they can
offer as to their faith in the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Low Rate Excursions 70 the sea.hore


via New York City. with privilege of stop
over on return trip
The LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round trip tick
cts from Chicago to Asbury Park and re-
turn June 49, 80. July and 2, at rate of
$335, good returning not later than July
10. with privilege of extension until August
81 by deposit of ticket and payment of so
cents. Stopover may be had at New York
on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside II you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket reads via
the Lake Shore-the route of the "Twen-
tieth Century Limited" Send for itinerary
to l.. F. Nosburgh General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

Mr.. j. Riley Bennett, chemist of Brown 8
Town, Jamaica, West Indies, writes: Il
cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy. 1t has proved itself to be
the best remedy for whooping cough, which
is prevalent on this end of the globe. It
has never failed to relieve in any case
where l have recommended it, and grateful
mothers, after using it, are daily thanking
me for advising them"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant
the best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine
Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer
stores. Look for the red S. 1914 Douglas
street, Omaha; 43S North 34th street, south
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Mcdonald MAY Live

Inquiries as to the condition of John Nc
Donald, who was shot by Officer A E. Hell
Ter Tuesday evening during a fight near
Fifteenth and Howard streets, brings out
that McDonalds condition is much i'm
proved; 1t was feared Thursday afternoon
Is now hoped that he will survive
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Attention. Mnshington lodge. ID. Of II.

You are hereby requested to attend the
funeral of Sister Nellie Knapp Friday,
June 8. at 2 o'clock p m, from the resi-
dence, 9O6 North Twenty-fifth street, to
Forest Lawn cemetery. Sister lodges in
vited. JOHANNA STRAWN, Recorder.
MRS. WIN. JORDAN, Chief of Honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS eooDE
She Is Made Well by Lydia q. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Ptnkham.

For the wonderful help that she has
SSund Miss Cora Goode, ass f. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Ill, believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that other women
Afdicted in the same way may be
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Philadelphia, New York, baltimore,
Washington and Asbury Park, N, j,
-Nisit Them All.

June 29-3O-July II agents OF the Penn
sylvania Short Lines will sell tickets To
Asbury Park, allowing stopovers at the
above cities, at very low rates. An excel
lent vacation trip. For further information
ADDRESS Thos. II. Thorp, T. p. A, 26 u. s.
Bank Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

During the absence Of DR.. E w. Powell
his practice will be in charge of DIR. George
b. Potter. now located at 532 Paxton Blk
Tel. 291
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
CADETS co TO THEIR CAMP
Three Hundred Students Leave for Outing
at Missouri Valley.
FAIR ONES CANNOT GO TO DEPo'
Boys Are Compelled TO Say Goodbye
To Girls Rt the Grounds
Medical students
Attend.

Three hundred high school cadets, in dress
uniform, with white gloves and FURNISHED
metal, marched from the high school to
the Union station Thursday morning and
Iett for the annual encampment at Mis-
sourt Valley without incident. Command
ant Stogsdall led the gray procession down
Dodge street to Sixteenth over Sixteenth
to Douglas and east to Tenth; thence
straightaway to the passenger station. The
cadet band, with a number of additions OF
old boys made an imposing appearance
and played inspiring strains at every op-
portunity. The high school faculty did not
see fit to the let the girls go to the sta
ton to see the cadets away, 80 goodbys
were waved at the high school, and only "a
few parents and sisters got chance to
breathe last bits of advice to young hope
fuls
The train that carried the cadets to
Valley Park had six coaches and one bag
gage car and ran over the Northwestern.
The young guardsmen had to wait for
quite a while before the train backed over
from Council Bluffs, and things were some
what crowded inside the iron fence When
n truck, heaped high with raw rations and
guarded by five stalwart real army cooks,
In khaki uniforms and khaki helmets
passed by, the cadets Cheered Justify; also
every now and then for the school, the
commandant, and all concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
Medical Students Go.

Two medical students, Ernest Kelly and
j. C. Arnot, put on the cadet uniforms
again and went along as surgeons and
camp pathologists
Visitors day will be Tuesday A spe-
cial train, the time of which will be an
nounced later, will run direct to the camp
grounds at the Valley instead of leaving
a gap to be filled in by carryalls.
Tents and heavy camp equipment went
to the grounds Wednesday in charge of
the signal corps, which laid out the camp
and got things in readiness
The competitive drill OF the cadets will
be held Thursday, or the day after camp
Is broken, probably at Vinton Street park
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

Saml Burns is selling six beautiful
sunburst cut tumblers, 500; formerly $50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
DIED.

Summer coat and pants TO order $40
Mccarthy Tailoring Co.. SO4 s. 10th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

No room for argument. sheboygan Splits.
10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09

1T is astounding that such organizations
as the Commercial club and Real Estate
exchange should now allow themselves to
be 80 used l supposed the Commercial
club was organized for the upbuilding Of
Omaha and not to create strife and dis
senslon, which in the past has worked so
kmuch injury TO our city Why is it that the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
MANICURE BY GIRL SAINTS
London by Young Society
Women.

LordOn.-A London morning paper
prints a remarkable story of a mani.
cure establishment maintained by So
ciety women with a leaning toward the
high church doctrine, which has been
opened in fashionable street off Picca-
dilly. Outwardly the shop does not diff
fer from the ordinary establishments
of it's kind, but inside it is to be found
a private chapel where the fair mani
curists are encouraged to perform their
daily devotions.
The clientele includes many women of
title. but only privileged few are ever
allowed to penetrate the recesses of the
chapel Fresh cut flowers and lighted
candles bedeck the altar, and the light
falls on the kneeling group of manicur-
lists through windows Of stained glass.
In solemn procession the manicur-
lists, clad in perfectly fitting black
gowns and white embroidered collars,
pass into the chapel each morning before
manicuring the fair fingers of single
patron.
The manicurists' assistants are all
girls of good birth All of them have
made solemn vow never, under any
circumstances, to manicure man. The
girls who belong to this sanity select
band of beauty doctors may not even
beautify the hands of their brothers. A
forfeiture of $500 is mentioned as one
of the penalties for disobedience to this
eleventh commandment of the mani
curists
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
A VII LACE SHOCKED
OVER FOOT SOCIAL,
Fad n a Charity Entertainment Leads
to Wrangle Among Norristown,
Pa, Church Folk.

Norristown, PA foot social
held recently at residence near West
Conshohocken, has caused much Cos
sip among those who do not believe in
novelties. The "social" was held for
the purpose of providing certain char
ity funds, and those who attended say
that the affair was a complete sue
cess
The manner in which the fad was
carried out is the cause of the ex-
citement and the sudden suppression
of the names of those who partici-
pated in the affair. Across the room
in which the guests of the evening
were assembled there was drawn a
curtain, being such a distance from
the floor as to- permit the display of
the feet of those sitting in the rear
of the curtain
The women guests took positions
back of this curtain and exposed their
feet beneath it. while one, acting as
auctioneer, sold the pair of feet to
the highest bidder. The lucky pur-
chaser kept the woman to whom the
feet belonged as a partner during the
evening and entertained her at sup
per.
II is understood that about 500
was realized and the proceeds were ap-
piled to worthy charity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
\ Mrs ZcNzAdd5en Mi,,Moktie Henry

Miss Matte Henry, vice-President Of
Danville Art Club, 420 Green ST., Dan.
vile, Va, writes:
ing with female weakness, Inflammation and
q broken down system made me more anx-
ious to die than to live, but ydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored my health
and am so grateful for it that want every
suffering woman to know what Lydia E. Pink
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men-
situation, weakness, leucorrhRa, dis.
placement or liberation of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inflammar
ton of the ovaries. backache. bloating,
Tor fatulency), general debility, indi-
gestion, and nervous prostration, or arc
beset with such symptoms as dizziness.
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri-
liability, nervousness. sleeplessness,
melancholy, "an- gone" and ''want-to-
be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hope
lessness, they should remember there
is one tried and true remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. No other
medicine il, the world has received such
unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such q record of cures OF
female troubles. Refuse to buy any
other medicine, for you need the best.
Alight heart, a cheerful countenance,
and all the charms of grace and beauty
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless you feel well.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
pound Succeeds Where Others Fall
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18

grouped number CT private affairs
like the costume party which young
Mr.. Hyde has just given. where society
matrons and men appeared in extraor-
binary garb. There are still to come
the balls of the Orne Wilson's and the
related Gerrys. The marrying Will
sons the former are called. BY mar
rage in one generation this family is
bonded to the Vanderbilts, the Gerrys.
the Astors and to the aristocratic Her
berts in England.
The mention of the Astors recalls the
matrimonial misadventures of daugh-
ter of the name who was Mrs. Cole
man Drayton. The absurd duel talk
between her husband and Hallett Alsop
Borrowe was followed by her divorce,
and, some years after. by her remarriage
to an Englishman. AS Mrs. Haig she
is now one of London's smart ma
irons. Young Coleman Drayton. who
recently married Miss Knower, of New
York. is of this Drayton family. The
young Mrs. Drayton is one of the pref
test brides of the season and popular
in her set
When Miss Catherine Morgan Dix. a
daughter of the venerable DR.. Dix, Of
Trinity, was married in her fathers
church to Mr.. William H. Wheelock, two
unusual features were much noted. One
of the attendants upon the church we'd
ding was Aunt Mile Gardiner, colored
woman who has been for 65 years serv-
ant in the brides family. And in the
blazing heap of wedding presents at the
house pincushion mounted in silver
was prominently displayed. 1t came
from Kitty, the applewoman, who for
many years has had stand in front of
st. Paul's church, which belongs to
Trinity parish.
Well-wishers like these are worth
having.
OWEN LANGDON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18

thugs in the camp put every obstacle il
her way, but the very grave in which he1
father had been buried had not been
marked, and the daughter was forced
to undergo the ordeal of having the cot
fin opened in order to identify the body
Michael Ahern. employed as a gang
foreman in the construction of the gov
eminent canal between Derby and
Wadsworth, was last seen alive July 10.
1904, at Derby. At that time he cashed
$500 worth of pay checks at Buchanan IS
store, but retained uncashed additional
checks to the value of $95. Two days
later his body was found in the Truckee
river at Peterson's ranch, a deep cash
on his body showing where he had been
felled before his body was thrown into
the water. The uncashed checks were
still upon his person, but the currency
was gone. The remains were taken to
Wadsworth and buried there.
The family of the murdered man was
at loss to know what to do. No eff
fective steps being taken by the Nevada
authorities to run the criminals down,
Miss Annie Ahern, one of the three
daughters, resolved to take matters into
her own hands. She is a determined
young woman of four and twenty and
does not know what fear is. She
went to Derby. There, procuring pony
and a rifle, she has spent three months
in the canal camps, and she believes tina.
sheh as unmistakable clews to the iden-
thy of the murderers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
NATIONAL PHONE IN JAPAN
Entire Service Of Insular People IS
in Possession Of the Gov
eminent.

Telephones in the land Of the mikado
are government institutions. The serv-
ice has been established since $780, There
are exchanges in Toxic, employing 63
men and Is women clerks, and us men
and 1,722 women operators. The number
OF subscribers at the end of November.
100, was 1926. The telephone depart
ment has 1881 miles of bare wire. POL
miles Of aerial cable, 1863 miles of unoer-
ground cable, and 1858 nauts of submar-
inc cable employed in the service. The
charge to subscribers varies according to
the size of the town, being 48 yen per
annum in some of the smaller towns and
sc yen in Toxic and Osaka, the middle
charge Of 81 yen being made in Yokaha-
ma and other places. The call office fee
is five sen for a conversation not exceed
ing five minutes, with an additional five
sen for each additional five minutes con-
versation within town limits, and ten sen
with similar regulations for out-of-town
subscribers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18

w
And many fine quarrel is begun by
rivalry as to which cars are hauled first,
and which ones get the best position
in the train, and which refuse to let the
servants from other cars pass through
to reach some other portion of the train.
The death of Frank Croker has made
little difference in the Florida season,
though it did sadden the gayety in
Ormond for time. Croker was a son
of his father in character. though re-
fined by an education that the elder
never enjoyed. He had the true Croker
will of iron. the imperiousness that
brooked no opposition. He was hardly
favorite in society. but men at least
admired his magnificent nerve. His for
tune apparently was ample; work was
with him merely occasional. He had
an interest in steel firm that docs
considerable business with the city of
New York through the continuing
Croker influence; but he paid as lit
tie attention to it as the elder Croker
paid to the real estate auction bust
ness of Peter Meyer. which was the
ostensible source of his vast wealth.
The beach at Ormcnd must be one of
the finest race course in the world. 1t
is composed entirely of crumbling CO.
quina stone. product of insects of
the coral tribe. Like the coral cliffs Of
Bermuda. it hariens upon exposure to
the air. The fine sloping beach, which
elsewhere would be of yielding sand, is
here a plane surface of solid stone.
natural macadam that offers but the
slightest resistance to the wheels
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18

IA
aire, came to New York to avoid the
Texan law that permits wife by will
to dispose of half her husbands prop
erty. His will. made in 1896, left the
greater part of his fortune to found the
Rice institute in Houston, Tex. There
were few small requests to relatives.
Rice lived in New York lonely life,
dependent upon the service of his valet,
Jones. On the day he died two checks
signed by him were presented by Albert
T. Patrick for payment at bank. A
slight irregularity in one of them caused
the teller to call Rice up by telephone.
Jones answered the call and, after some
hesitation. told the bank officers that
Rice had just died. There were found
in the Old mans effects new will dated
1900. 1t gave only s250,O00 of his five
millions to the Rice institute, increased
the requests to relatives and made Pa
rick. former Texas lawyer. residuary
legatee Patrick also held an assign
ment of Rice's estate, and checks for
$250.O0O.
The amazing part of this story came
cut on the trial which followed. IfValet
Jones told the truth on the stand as
witness for the state. Patrick could have
had but slight acquaintance with Rice.
The 1900 will was forgery; that much
has been established in surrogate's
court and the original will Of 1896
stands. So the old man s money is like
ly to do some good by making a sort
of Cooper Union in Texas. Meanwhile
Patrick is in state prison.