davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23

h Some peoplss take Q lot Of salts.
faction ont Of never being sati6ed with
anything III.
- HALF the enjoyment Of being mar.
ried 10 thinking what . lotof enjoyment
yoa bad before you were. e
.ss 81 H you ask . girl II she had TO
learn to like olives, right away she
thinks you sre trying to get engaged
10 her. NJ Al 1ssf. u
- If the ministers preached how
wrong; it was 20 60 to church on Sun
day there would be milsions Of men
who would insist ON going.
IS So t9.=ising z family is SO por cent
condition and I per cent theory, with
stbe parents arm believers, that she ig-
urea ara ths othsr way round. Y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23

s No, Cordelis, marriage and hap.
piness are not necessarily synony-
mou9.
- A soft.headed nail aud hard
beaded man are both difficult to
drive.
=. Some politicians are self-made,
but most of the candidates are ma.
cEine.msde.
A mans laziness has certainly
reached the limit when he feels that
itiastoo much trsuble to try to avoid
A.ouble: IS 8; ,s 81 & 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Softsnira Of tho Brain.

According to London physician
sseeffttening Of the brain is:a very COM
mon occurrence in the country, one
third of the laborers in rural dis
tricts Of England dying from it. The
cause Of the disease, according to
this authority, is the lack Of brain
exercise. The intellect OF q rural
laborer rusts rather than wears out,
and when he attains the ago Of ak
$y-Eve or ssventy-iye he usually dies
in an apoplectic fit or something Of
the kind. Judges and others whose
thinking capacity is continuously
employed live to q far greater age
than the average rural laborer."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
sz8 !Ys % 50 d: q. /. $:.;s$. s;s3s
Sp,arsts 10 klaa yea lIss A!ssls 8aastt
- ~

~ If 4 woman 10 afraid OF d man Ii
] q aign siao i3n, Iasrrisa ID him. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
MOVED1

WE have moved Shop and office below Peoples Bank in!
Mr. Fretwes Stables We respectfully
Ro.6ng kind Of Repair Engine Stacks Evapoa
kind Of Tin Gravel Roofing call prepared
it. promptly and in best Soliciting patronage
Rapeotulya n p' BURRIss & DIVvKE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
WARM FINISH In WILL CASE
Some Spicy Remarks Are Promised BY the
Lawyers in Closing,
DOCUMENT LAST SEEN BY {. {. THOMAS
Ex-Deputy County Attorney Who
Resists the Legacies Cannot
Tell where the VIII
Got To.
DOCUMENT LAST SEEN BY E. E, THOMAS

The Winch will case, which has been on
trial for more than two weeks before Judge
Sears Of the district court, probably will be
, concluded early next week. The matter Is
the probating of the will. This will disap-
peared OF was lost. The last seen Of il
was In the hands OF Elmer +. Thomas, the
attorney for the contestants, when he was
deputy county attorney.
The will was executed in 1891 and at the
time OF Mr.. Wineh's death in 1888 the will
could not be found This will aftsrward
turned up In the hands of one A. ]. Nor
man. who had some controversy with the
widow OF Winch. Norman claimed that
Mrs Winch had sold him some property to
which she had no title and he brought the
matter 10 the attention OF the grand jury
az the time that Elmer E Thomas was
deputy county attorney. At that time Nor
man brought the win into the grand jury
room and turned It over TO Thomas the
grand jury brought in an indictment against
Mrs. Winch, and George W. Shields the
county attorney, entered nolle prosequi
In the case. The last seen OF the will II
was ON the desk of Mr.. Thomas in his
office in the New York Life building and
he now claims II was lost
Thomas claims Winch never executed the
will and is trying to prevent its being pro-
bated. w. +. Wappich and W. S. Shoe
maker witnessed Will. but did not know
the contents OF II. but said they could
easily identify IL by their signatures II the
will we're produced. Thomas claims there
Was no will and is thus striving 10 defeat
the legacies given by Seth f. Winch TO the
Old Peoples Home. the open Door and
Home OF the Friendless in Council BUNS
together with several other legaeies. The
contestants. children OF Winch. DO not APP
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
B'NAI BIRTH PLAN A PICNIC
On August. First OmRIA1 and Council
Bluffs Lodges VIII Help Wise
Memorial.

On August / at Krug park the B'nai
Birth lodges Of Omaha and Council Bluffs
will have a picnic for the benefit of the
Wise Memorial hospital. Those in charge
of the AFFAIR contemplate making the pic
mic an enjoyable days outing for all who
attend. There will be numerous little fam
lily gatherings with baskets of provender,
ana it is expected and hoped that the old,
young and middle-aged will turn out to
help a good cause and at the same time
have day of In 0maha's polite resort"
The park management has promised an
excellent program and the various con-
cessions have made liberal inducements.
William Mckinley lodge Of the B'nai
Birth will have a program which will he
rendered during the day.
The gates OF the park will be opened at
10 a. m. The various committees are now
hard at work and present indications are
the event win be great success.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
KRAUSE MOTION GOES OVER
Application for New Trial I'm Federal
Court Continued Until Mid
die of August.

Saturday was a general cleaning up day
Of odds and ends in the United States dis
trict court. A considerable grist of bust
ness was transacted and number Of cases
continued or otherwise disposed Of.
The hearing of the motion for a new
trial in the case of the Krause brothers,
convicted at the May term Of court of
illegally fencing several thousand acres Of
the public domain in Sheridan county, Ne
braska, and for intimidatng settlers, was
continued until the middle Of August, the
definite date yet 10 be fixed.
The case Of w. L. Painter, charged with
rendering false expense account as an
officer OF the government with view to
its dismissal on certain points identical
with the w r, Lesser case, which was
dismissed by Judge John r. Garland, has
been taken under advisement by Judge
Munger.
In the case OF the United States against
z. w. Wright, the bond of $500 was de-
clared forfeited and suit to recover on the
bond, with S. 1. Gordon surety, will be
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
MANAWA GETTING POPULAR
Hot weather and Beautiful Nights
send Thousands TO the Beautiful
Lake Resort.

The warm weather and moonlight even
ings have started a rush for Lake Manawa.
During the week the average daily attend
ance has doubled and has more, than
doubled the bathing and boating business.
The beautiful park on the north side OF
the lake never appeared to better advant-
age. The plants have reached good.
healthy growth and bear thousands Of
flowers that create in themselves a sight
that makes a visit worth the while. For
today and the ensuing week lengthy
program Of free shows is promised. Among
the new features that will be seen for the
first time win be the Devoe brothers,
eQuilibrists Single hand stands, head-to-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

head balances and all the most diff
cult feats in this line are performed by
them. At the Casino the new series Of
kaleidoscope pictures includes "A Dis
agreeable Remedy" THE Cooking School,
and THE Chicken Thief" Ada Ream will
render new illustrated ballads. Covalt's
concert band will have u change of pro-
gram forenoon and evening. Dare Devil
Fackler will make a high dive at p. m,
and at 9 p. m. he will perform the fire
dive which shows his body enveloped in
flames shooting meteor-like from the lofty
tower into the lake. At 6:45 p. m. Professor
Andrew, the aeronaut, will make balloon
ascension and parachute jump. Penny
vaudeville. base ball and the numerous
established attractions in the park will as
usual bid for favor To expedite the
movement OF large crowds number OF the
big double truck trolley cars will be run
on the Manawa line today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Blake, 1896 Dewey avenue, So; Mrs Anna
Burg. 1901 South Twenty-ninth, So
BIDS ON MOVING GRAVEYARD
Proposals Submitted by Undertakes
to Exhume and Renter Bodies
of Soldiers.

Bids were opened Saturday morning at
the office of Lieutenant Colonel ]. Estcourt
Sawyer, chief quartermaster. Department
Of the Missouri for the removal of the
bodies OF 175 soldiers of the regular army
buried at the old military cemetery at Fort
Hays, Kan, to the National cemetery at
Fort Leavenworth.
The bidders were: Harlow & Pugh, juno
ton City, Kan. SIS each for the removal
of each body and 1896 for the removal Of
each headstone; Leslie, Hoffman & Mace.
Leavenworth. 1873 and 81; f. A. Sternberg,.
Fort Madison Ia, S1l15; J. w. Sexton.
Leavenworth. Sl4 and $50; George A. Nor
ris, Chapman, Kan, nab and 50 cents;
Charles f. NJ. Deweese and Charles A.
Bess, Leavenworth, for whole number OF
bodies, S41l2.5O. and $3.50 each for head
stones; W. II. Dorrance, Omaha, $3.50 and
$3.50; A. s. forfeit Junction City. Kan.
$3.50 and 81; NJ. E. Dawes, Leavenworth.
s. and $50; NJ. Stanton, Leavenworth,
s29.45; r. J. Cole. Omaha, $l475.
The reservation at Fort Hays has long
since been abandoned and the government
decided that " was better to have the
bodies Of the dead soldiers taken up and
rebuTied at the National cemetery at Fort
Leavenworth rather than 10 employ a care
taker at the small cemetery at old Fort
Hays.
Fort Hays Kansas was established In
1866 and was abandoned about a dozen
years ago. 1t was In It's day one Of the
famous military posts OF the plains and il
was from here that the Grand Duke Alexis
started on his famous buffalo hunt with
General Phil Sheridan in 1871. and OF which
Buffalo Bill" was the guide and chief
figure. The fort lay just across Big creek.
south OF the town Of Hays City, Kan. and
was the scene OF many stirring incidents In
the old buffalo and Indian days
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16


One Peculiar ThfnE.
One peculiar thing came out in the evil
dence, that before Thomas lost the will he
took the precaution to make a copy of It,
II also turned out that before Norman
turned the will over 20 the grand Jury he
also made copy OF IT, These facts came
out in evidence before the county Judge.
who ordered the copies filed They gave
as an excuse for copying the will and with
holding the original that they were afraid
the will would get lost. although the law
requires that anyone having possession Of
a will shall file same with the county Judge.
Thomas is trying TO make out that there
are other wills and that Winch never ex-
ecuted the will sought 20 be probated, but
so far they have offered no proof Of any
other instrument. They are also setting
up that Winch was insane when he made
the will. but some twenty witnesses resid-
ing in the city OF Omaha who knew him,
some being physicians and business men
who had dealings with him, claim he was
perfectly sane at the time. BY reason OF
an injury TO the head in 1896 he was before
the insanity commission. nut II ord not md
him insane.
The case will be resumed Monday morn
ing and some OF the knowing ones say that
some spicy proceedings may be had before
the conclusion Of the hearing. w. A.
Saunders. ]. L. Haley and John c. Whar-
ton, three OF the attorneys. are said to have
some warm speeches incubating for the
windup.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
TRAVELLERS PICNIC AT MANAWA
Advance Agents of Trade Take a Day
Out with Their wives and
Children.

It was a merry crowd OF commercial
travellers and their wives and children
which enjoyed picnic at Lake Manawa
Saturday Afternoon and evening. II was
the annual outing of Post A. Travellers
Protective association, Two bowling alleys
and a rifle gallery were engaged for the
evening, also one end OF the pavilion where
the plcnickers ate the lunches they had
brought with them. After lunch there was
dance at the Kursaal Those who did
not wish TO indulge in terpsiehorean pleas
ures took boats and went out upon the
lake.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
hallway Notes and Personals.

meeting of the transcontinental rate
clerks is called for Chicago for next Nom
day.
G. w Boyd, general passenger agent OF
the Pennsylvania lines, passed through
Omaha Saturday enrOute from Denver 10
Chicago with a party of friends In his
private car.
A new and accurate map Of the territory
from the eastern boundary Of the state of
Colorado TO and including the Pacific coast
has Just been issued in folder form by the
Grande railroad. The Uintah Reservation,
the new Clark road and the Ionopah and
inentlv The natural resources OF the re-
gion served by the Denver and Rio Grande
are briefly but accurately outlined In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
ried during the August sitting of the

tried during the August sitting of the
court.
The application for a rehearing in the
case of the United States against Louie
Hop, Chinaman ordered deported by
United States Commissioner Anderson. has
been continued until the middle Of August.
The same ruling was ordered in the cases
of other appeals IN Chinese deportation
cases before Judge Munger.
The motion for new trial in the con-
spiracy cases of Ed Luikhart and sherman
Ennis, the Homer saloonists convicted at
the February term OF the district court
was submitted, and the matter taken under
Amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
sCHMOLLER 8 MUELLER.
The Big Piano House starts stiI An
other Branch store.


On August l Schneider and Mueller will
open store at 43i North Twenty-fourth
street. South Omaha, which will make a
total of FIVE stores and a factory owned
and controlled by this firm. They now
have stores at Lincoln, Sioux City, Council
BLUFFS, Omaha and South Omaha, besides
the factory at 1907 Harvey street, which
at present is the temporary location OF
the Arm, awaiting the completion OF their
new hve-story building at 1918 Farnam
street, which will be the largest, best
equipped and most modern exclusive plano
house west OF Chicago. II is the inten-
ton of the firm to make their South Omaha
store modern in every detail. 1t viii be
under the management OF Mr.. E. 2. An
derson, who has been an active salesman
with the company for, seven years. He
has large acquaintance In South Omaha
and no doubt will prove a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

erty to the amount of 5000, as we'll as
not She asks for a divorce and alimony,
also that she be given the household Iurni-
tieth street. and she wants the alimony
that may be allowed to be a lien on Ran
news real estate. They were married in
Council Bluffs in April 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

nlents was composed of Robert Trimble,
w d. Eek and Herbert Hoel. Post Pres
Ident John Kelly was III and Vice Presi-
dent Crawford presided in his place at the
lunch and its accompanying ceremonies
at the pavilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.


The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
saturday:
Births-George l.. Krelle. ZO5 WoolwOrth
avenue, boy; Fred Carpenter, Z735 South
Fourteenth, boy.
Deaths-Infant wisner, lOi1 North Eigh-
teenth, 4 days; Lidia May DetwileT, Thirty
fourth and Meredith avenue, 30; Louis ].
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
One Peculiar Thing.

pear at the trial, and it is prosecuted
wholly by the attorneys
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
why she wants Divorce.

Amelia Ranney is suing for divorce from
Alvirus c., who runs the Star box factory.
She alleges that he has neglected her and
striking and calling her names and has
broken his marriage VOWS. She sets out
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

The Greatest Stock of Fall Goods Ever Shipped
to a Store in the West Is the Way-Summer Goods
Must Go at Prices that Compel Quick Clearance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

John ] OConnor has been. granted
decree by Judge Clark which quiets in him
title 10 eight lots In Florence. as against
the claims Of the Omaha and Florence Land
and Trust company and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
A. W. SANFORD CALLED AWAY
Well known Travelling Man succumbs
to COmpIicatI of Ailments
After Four Weeks.

A. w. Sanford. western representative for
the Ingersoll Watch company, died Sat
urday night at the Dellone hotel after an
illness OF four weeks with a complication
of ailments. The body will be sent Mon
day afternoon to Robbery, Conn, for
burial at the former home of Mr.. San
ford.
Mr.. Sanford was one of the best known
commercial travellers in this part OF the
country. He made his headquarters at st.
Louis and made frequent visits to this
city on business. About a month ago he
was stricken at the Henshaw hotel and
was operated on three times. He was s.
years of age and is survived by wife
and son, A. +. Sanford. The wife and
son have been here since the patients con
dition was pronounced critical.
Mr.. Sanford was member of the Indo-
pendent order Of Odd Fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
TOM LAWSON OMAHA CITIZEN
Arrived sunday Afternoon and IL
Resting Up Preparatory to a
Campaign Later On.

Thomas w. Lawson arrived In Omaha
yesterday afternoon. He refused to say
anything about Amalgamated, violent
finance, the system or life Insurance
on none of these issues would he commit
himself. He is now in the care Of "A
physician When seen in his apartments
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Lawson appeared
to take little interest in his surroundings.
He is resting up and preparing for an
active campaign in this neck of the woods.
He is able to take light nourishment, but
is listless when foot ball scores are men
toned. 1t is understood Mr. Lawson will
make his permanent residence in Omaha.
The stork brought Thomas w. Lawson
yesterday afternoon TO Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lawson, colored, 906 South Twenty
seventh street. The boy was the hfth
child to be born TO Mrs. Eva NJ Lawson.
and the idea OF naming the boy after the
famous Lawson of frenzled finance &C.
Cured to the father several days ago.
In the event of a girl arriving she was
TO be named Hetty Green Lawson. The
father believes there is something in a
name and thinks that when the last born
shall have reached mans estate he (the
father will be able to sit by the fireside
in his slippers and smoke real cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
W. R. SMITH is FOUND DEAD
After Vain EHOrt to Make Up with
His wife the Man Drank Kill
Ing Dose of Acid.

After failing 10 effect reconciliation
with his wife, from whom he became sep
arated the last time November s, W. r.
Smith, 35 years of age ended his earthly
troubles Saturday by drinking several
ounces Of uarbolic acid in his room at 1919
Dodge street. The body WIS found Sat
urday morning by George w. Ceshin and
Stephen OLeary, who room at Mrs. De
Lees house. where Smith lived three weeks
Coroner Bradley will hold an inquest hut
has not yet decled on'the time.
Before taking the fatal draught Smith
wrote on an envelope:
my wife IL Mrs w r. Smith. 1l3 South
Nineteenth street Tell her"
Mrs. Smith. who lives with her mother.
Mrs. Hamilton, at the number mentioned.
stated. when advised OF her husband $
death. that she last saw the man about
$40 Saturday evening when he walked
home with her and suggested they live
together again.
He told me he had nothing to live SOr
without me and intimated he would take
his life, but as he had made such threats
on former occasions took little heed OF
Il then. We parted AZ my mothers door
on two occasions we separated because
he drank 10 excess and failed to provide
for me-" said Mrs. Smith.
The young woman has been working In
tailoring establishment for some time.
During the last year Smith worked IA
switshman on the Union Pacific and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Margaret Holmes, 1901 Capitol
Avenue, Takes ChIOrOfOrm with
Intention of Ending Life.

Margaret Holmes, 1701 Capitol avenue,
attempted to commit suicide last night
by taking chloroform. Miss Holmes works
in one of the mercantile houses of the
city and has been rooming at the above
number for some time. Last night at about
$3.50 she took about two ounces of the
deadly drug 1t is stated that she was IN
fit of despair due to an affair of the
heart in which her affection was not re-
ciprocated. When her roommate returned
at about 1880 she found Miss Holmes In
an unconscious condition and writing In
violent CONFUSION on the floor of her room
The police surgeons we're at once called.
Drs. Langdon and Cox responded, but it
was only by the most active exertion that
they were able to save the young woman
from the fate she courted AS it was. she
fought against the doctors with all her
might. She refused to swallow an anti
dote, and declared again and again that
she had taken nothing. But this was be-
lied by her condition and the presence OF
the empty bottle OF chlorofoTm. The doc
tors gave her hypordemic injection TO
counteract the drug 1t was two hours
before she was pronounced out Of dan
ger. II was thought by the doctors that
the young woman was at one time nurse
in some of the city hospitals, but they
were not positive of this. At any rate,
she showed surprising knowledge OF
drugs and appliances and for this reason
was better able to fight against being re-
vived. as she did. The people at the house
where she boards said that her taking
the poison was only a piece OF rashness.
but it appeared from her conversation with
her roommate that she had been contem-
| plating the step for some time past. Miss
| Holmes is a very attractive girl and her
! friends at the rooming house are greatly
| surprised at her action.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
Sells More OF ChamSer1aln's Cough
Remedy Than All Others
Puf T0Refhar.

The following letter from a locality where
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is we'll known
shows by the unprecedented demand for IL
that the medicine sells on its own merit
Mr.. Thomas George, q merchant at Mt Ell
gin, Ontario, says: II have had tho local
agency for Chamberlains Cough Remedy
ever since it was introduced into Canada
and sell as much of 1t as do all other
lines have on my shelves put together. OF
the many dozens sold under guarantee, :
have not had one bottle returned. L C N
personally recommend this medicine . a
have used 1t myself and given Il To, my
children and always with the best re sIIlts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ Sweeney OF Lincoln is stopping at the
Murray hotel.
f. c. Harris OF Chadron and W. A. Noel
Grand.
William Wagner of Plattsmouth and H.
II. KRasch of Schuyler were guests at the
Arcade yesterday.
A. f. Tunberg Of Oakland Frank f.
Ward OF Tekamah and +. w. Thompson OF
Fremont registered Sunday morning at the
Willard.
Nebraskans registered Sunday morning al
the Paxton were. S. T. Smith, Friend; j.
Nj. Dixon, Fremont; Edward A. Baugh,
Oakland.
B. b. Hansen OF Hooper. Gus G. Beecher
Madison registered yesterday at the Mer-
chants hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
Mingus Funeral Largely Attended.

7. ]. Mingus, well known at IrvingtOn
wears as a farmer and worthy citizen, wac
buried yesterday afternoon from the Irv-
ington hail. under the auspices of the Ben
son lodge of odd Fellows. Mingus was
also a member OF the lrvington lodge of
Modern Woodmen Of America and BenninE
ton lodge OF the Ancient order OF United
WOrkmen. He was 80 years of age and
left a widow and two children, His funera
was the largest held at lrvlngton for years
Mingus was a brother-in-law OF Major
Shepherd and managed the Shepherd farm.
He was stricken with appendicitis week
ago and died in a hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
Moman Accused OF Th ~,

Marcelle Lacharzi, 106 South n f,tb street
was arrested last night on q n Complaint
OF Edward Shea Of Minneap Ais who de-
clares that the slight, biz hfk-eved littIe
French woman took $l20 on. of his pockets
last night. The amount frank under an
other telling to nearer 80. But this was
evidence was found of her having the
money concealed in her room, and it was
not found IN the arch at the jail. Shea
was manlIestly LndeT the influence of
hquor, and ne was locked up on that
charge The oman was released on slOl
poha 10 appear Fin police court this morning.