davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS
VIM. Chrisman,
N. U. Funk.
Attys for Petitioners.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Widows appraisements will be presented to the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county on Monday,
september 4th A. ID. 1905 by the clerk OF said
court and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions
are tiled to same within four days they will be
confirmed finally.
Estate or Adam Miller late OF Mif1iin town.
ship, deceased Personally $4,000
Estate OF John Howell late OF Locust town.
snip, deceased. Personally $l25.O0. Realty
$l25.C0.
Estate OF Virgil d. Robbins late OF Greenwood
township, deceased. Personally S300.00.
Estate OF Charles Fisher late OF Montour
township, deceased. Personality f7450.
Estate OF Jonas Ran;z late OF Benton town
ship, deceased. Personally S301.00.
Estate OF Joseph Snyder late of Hemlock
township, deceased. Personality f2l5OO.
Clerks ONCE, @. NJ. TERWILLIGER,
Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. 9, 05. Clerk, o, G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
How the Japanese Live.

Baron Kaneko says: "Well-to-do
Japanese do not live SO very different.
ly from Americans. For breakfast
they have their coffee-from your
latest possession, the Philippines:
condensed milk from Chicago, bread
from flour milled in Minneapolis.
They smoke cigarette from Virginia
leaf. and they read morning paper
printed on paper made in Wisconsin" ;"
Boston Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
In Mourning 100 Years.

One British regiment has been in
mourning for more than a century.
This is the old Forty-seventh, the
Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, the
officers of which wear black blend
ed with gold braid, in memory Of
General Wolfe. who was killed at
Quebec
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

Has man right to spit ? asks
an exchange, and then it proceeds
to answer the question thusly
"You bet he has, aud right to
breathe, right to live, and a right
to express his opinion; a right to
kick and right to work, also a
right to vote and pay taxes. and to
find fault with everybody and every
thing he don't like. Man has "a
whole lot Of rights, but he should
exercise them all like a gentle
man."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Charity In France.

II is said that there are in Lon.
don about 1000 charitable institutions
and organizations to advance the
cause OF progressive and advanced
civilization. The number includes
large and small institutions, affording
more or less relief to the afflicted and
those in distress. They are support
ed almost entirely by personal contri-
buttons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Wireless Telegraph on Land.

The largest station for receiving
and transmitting wireless messages is
being erected near Pisa, Italy. On its
completion, by the end of the year, it
Is expected to afford direct communi-
cation with all countries of Europe, as
well as vessels on the Mediterranean
Indian and Atlantic Oceans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Koreans Screen Their Houses.

Every Korean hides his house from
the public gaze by number Of
screens. The poor man employs
hedges and fences; the rich man
many high walls, Between the walls
are grown gorgeous flowers; lotus
ponds are also to be found there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Diamonds In a Meteorite.

In mass of meteoric stone Prof.
Moissan, the celebrated French phys
icist, has discovered a number of dia-
monds of microscopic dimensions, but
Of regular form and perfect water.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
RIGHT TO SELL OLD CROW
Defendants in Litigation File Their
Answer in the United
states Court.

The defendants in the cases of W. A.
Gaines & Co., manufacturers Of the "old
Crow and Hermitage" brands of whisky,
against Julius and Carl Furth and numer-
Gus other liquor dealers of Omaha, have
filed their answer in the United States
circuit court. The suit originally was
brought by w. A. Gaines & Co.. to enjoin
the defendants from selling the whistles
Of the designated brands unless they were
bought of the compliments.
The answer of the defendants is in effect
that the bill of the compliments was filed
to induce, intimidate and harrass the de-
PENDANTS into purchasing liquor from the
compliments at exorbItant prices, and
In the event OF so doing the cases against
them would be dismissed. Also that the
complainants do not come into the court
with clean hands and that they are mem
bers of the whiskey trust"
The several defendants answering are (:
Julius and Carl Furth, Walter Noise, Harry
Is. Hayward, Charles Schlank Meyer Klein,
Jacob Kleix Henry Miller and S. Goldstein.
This particular answer is in reference TO the
"Old Crow brand, and another group Of
suits in answer by the same defendants
will be filed relative to the Hermitage
brand Of whisky, embodying the same
allie gatcns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY
Fifteen EnIistments at the Omaha
station, Including Men from
Various Places.

The naval recruiting depot in the federal
building Is doing a thriving business and
numerous applications are being made
daily py young men for the privilege OF as
ssting in the manning of Uncle Sans new
navy. Fifteen enlistments have been made
up to Friday, with six more to be sworn
in Friday evening. Seven applicants have
been rejected on account OF physical dis
qualifications. All Of those already enlisted
and sworn In have been sent to the naval
training school at Norfolk. Va. The fifteen
enlisted to November 2, inclusive, are:
Charlie Arthur Southland, Los Angeles,
apprentice seaman; Charlie Edward Beer,
Omaha, apprentice seaman; Alfred John
Anderson, LaPorte, Ind, apprentice sea-
man; Henry Harrison Mead, Junction City,
KAN, machinist mate, second class; John
Joseph Fogarty. Ashland, Neb., electrician.
third class; Harry Bailey, Florence, Neb.,
apprentice seaman; Ray Ogden Bathen,
saltwater, MINI, apprentice seaman; Will
liam Rebbe. Fremont, Neb., landsman for
yeoman, third class; Thomas James, San
Pedro, Cal, fireman. second class; William
Cadman, Lafayette, Colo, coal passer; Lee
roy Franklin Rolfe. McCook. Neb., appren-
tice seaman Carl Sankey, Leon, Ia, APP
prentice seaman; Leroy Bfddison, Leon, Ia,
apprentice seaman' Lloyd Edwards. Dam
Vile. Ill, apprentice seaman; Jesse Will
bern, Warren county. Iowa. coal passer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
WHO HAS THE DUMMY MoDELs7
Question Which County Clerk DrexeI
Would Like 10 Have
Answered.

County Clerk Drexel. having survived
all the mandamuses and citations to show
cause, kas now accumulated trouble Of an
other kind
I'm the shifting about Of the dummy
models of the new voting machines thirty
of them have got lost" said Mr.. Drexel
II have been tracing them over the tele-
phone and otherwise until l have almost
lost confidence IN the talking instrument
You see, there was change in the dummy
machines some time back, by which they
were shifted 10 different locations. I'm
doubtedly they have nlled their mission OF
enabling the voters to practice up, but we
must produce them or account for them in
this ONCE Therefore wish The Bee would
notify the people in whose stores or houses
the missing dummies are 20 bring them In
at once. We have lost the trail alto
gether, IL seems"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Going to Bed Hungry.
1t Is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
Creature That Does IL.

The complete enmptiness Of the stomach
during sleep adds greatly to the amount Of
emaciation, sleepliness and general
weakness so often met with. There is a
perpetual change of tissues in the body
sleeping or waking, and the supply Of
nourishment ought to be somewhat con-
tinuous and food taken just before retiring,
adds more tissue than is destroyed. and in
creased weight and vigor the result. DR..
w. T. Cathell says: IAN animals except
man eat before sleep and there is no reason
in Nature why man should form the excep-
ton to the rule"
If people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take light lunch OF bread
and milk or oatmeal and cream and at the
same time take a safe, harmless stomach
remedy like stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
order to aid the stomach in digesting It.
the result will be a surprising increase in
weight strength and general vigor The
only drawback has been that thin nervous,
dyspeptic people cannot digest and assiTni-
late wholesome food at night or any other
time. For such It is absolutely necessary TO
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they will digest the food, no matter how
weak the stomach may be, noruishing the
body ana resting the stomach at the same
time.
Dr. Stevenson says: II depend almost
entirely upon stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in
treating indigestion, because II is not a
quack nostrum. and know just what they
contain, a combination OF vegetable
essences. pure pepsin. They cure Dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles, because they
can't help but cure" stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists everywhere
at 50 cents per package. They are in
lozenge form, pleasant 20 take, and con-
tain nothing but pure pepsin. vegetable
essences and bismuth. scientifically com.
pounded. Your druggist will tell you they
] give universal satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

bors telephoned the police they suspected
Mrs. Foster had poisoned her husband and
buried his body in the yard. Oflcer Patullo
was sent out to look into the matter. but
he failed to find any foundation for the
poisoning theory. 1t was also reported
some, OF the neighbors went so far as to
dig around for the supposed dead man.
Fred Foster is the fourth husband Of the
woman, whose matrimonial troubles have
Deputy County Attorney Fitch will not
take any action in the matter until the
police have Investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

move his trunk and other effects to
Omaha, and expended from my own pocket
in doing this the sum of $3.50. I reported
this to Judge Vinsonhaler. One year and
six months later Judge Vinsonhaler had
the administrator of this estate reimburse
me this sum, $3.50, without interest, an
you call 1t graft. Every other item In thin
long list which you publish is as Legitimate
as the one herein refer to. II you know
anything, you know that under our law,
when one dies leaving an estate, an ad.
ministrator is appointed for that estate :
that the first thing to be done is to give
public noice of the time when the court
will sit to hear and determine claims
against that estate; that notice of the time
and place must be given by publication
in weekly newspaper of general circula-
ton In the county, and by posting four
notices in four conspicuous places in the
county. The statute fixes the fee for the
publication, and fixes the fee for the post
ing. Whoever publishes the notice is paid
the statutory fee; whoever posts It, is like
wise paid the statutory fee. These notices
have generally for the last ten years been
posted by some one here in the Office, as a
matter o: security and expediency, and
not because there is any profit in it. AS a
matter OF fact, would gladly have the
OInce TeHeNSu OF the Ouly OF TINS WOrh'
You sec Ired. the information contained
in your diatribe, and sneakingly inserted
these items in your published statement
for the contemplate purpose of misleading
your readers, and maligning man whom
you know you cannot use after he is elected
county Judge.
/ trust l have made myself perfectly
clear in this article / cannot continue a
controversy with a great newspaper and a
| small-souled, constituencies editor; but
once for all. brand your charges, in
situations, innuendoes and accusations as
brazen. malicious, intentional falsehoods.
CHARLES LESLIE,
Republican Candidate for County Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
FOLK AND RoSEWATER TALK
MissOurian and NebrasISan VIII Adj
dress Kansas City Knife and
.- Fork Club.

Edward Rosewater has been invited 10
address the Kansas City Knife and Fork
club on the evening Of November 16. He
is allowed TO choose his own subject. The
other speaker OF the evening is to be
Governor Folk.
The Knife and Fork club is becoming as
famous in the west as the Grdiron and
Glover clubs are in the east, 1t is one OF
the instrumentaiities which the hustling
business men of Kansas City use TO keep
something doing all the time. Its
monthly dinners have been addressed by
some OF the most noted men in the country
in all lines OF business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
Grain Exchange BANQUET.

Members of the Grain exchange held a
banquet last night at the rooms of the
Commercial club. The principal speech Of
"The Omaha Grain Exchange" Othef
toasts were responded to by Gurdon w.
Wattles, A. B. Ja0uith, F. S. Cowgirl. ]. T..
Twamley, Rudolf Beal A. IL Bewsher was
toastmaster The committee on arrange
ments consisted Of w. S. Dexter, r. G.
Twamley and G, Fl. Barnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
FOURTH HUSBAND MISSING
Fred Foster is Gone and wife wants
Complaint Filed Against
Him.

Mrs. Maggie Foster Sr S43S Kansas
avenue. appeared in court again Friday
morning and told another chapter OF her
mary troubles. She asked for a complaint
against her husband. who Is reported as
deserving her a week ago and who is now
in Lincoln. 30 the woman alleges. Mrs
Foster told Captain Haze her neighbors
were eonspiring agaisnt her. having al
ready poisoned one Of her horses and tried
TO poison hCr. A policeman has been de-
tailed TO make = thorough Investigation
Of the case.
A week ago some Of the Woman's neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

cases were dismissed and the defendants
discharged except Leo Lung On and Liu
Hop, who were ordered taken back to
China.
1t now appears the national bureau Of
Immigration is not satisfied with the dis
charge OF several of the Cinnamon and ap-
peals have been ordered taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals for a
reversal of the order discharging Tom All
Bat. Leo Chuck, HUE Lin and Leo Hung
their cases
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
LIU HOP APPEALS HIS CASE
Cinnamon DeDOrted by Judge Munger
Carries Fight 10 still
Higher Court.

An appeal has been taken to the United
States circuit court of appeals in the case
Of Liu Hop. who was ordered deported with
Lee Lung by Judge Munger.
A number Of these cases had been pend
ing In the United States district court on
appeal from the ruling of United States
Commissioner Anderson ordering the de-
portation Of the Cinnamon, ana all of the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04
ESAYOR WILL SIGN ORDER
Ready to Approve Resolution Reimbuuing
City Engineers Department,
REGRETS FUNDS ARE NOT ADEQUATE
VIII see 10 IL Next Year that Allow
anees Are sumcient TO Meet
Requirements of
once.

Mayor Moores said Friday morning he
would sign the resolution adopted by the
council at a special meeting Thursday
evening appropriating $500 of back taxes
to the engineering department funds in
order partly TO make up an estimated de-
felt there
II am going TO see 70 Il next year the
salaries in the engineering department are
up to the average for the class Of work"
said the mayor. 1T is a fact they have
been much too low for long time Men
who were working for the city for $50 have
had $50 thrown in their faces without look
ing for II, and no one can blame them for
taking the better jobs.
1T is a reflection on Omaha that we do
not support our engineering department
properly. II is one of the most important
branches Of the city government While
the city engineer and myself may differ
sometimes. concede cheerfully that no
engineer car accomplish anything without
funds at his disposal.
VIII See that Pay IL FIT.
Next year propose to see that allow
an ,es. when they are set aside, are large
enough 70 run the engineers office in good
shape and 10 pay the men their wages on
"a par with those offered them by railroads
afford TO let the department go to pieces
and lose the services of trained, ex-
perienced and valuable employees"
The city engineer is not wholly pleased
with the appropriation. He wants twice
as much, saying he cannot promise the
men he has remaining continuous work tc
the end Of the year unless he has definite
assurance OF the money. The council pro
poses to make up the difference by REIN
bursting the department from special Inn
provement districts for inspection costs.
John T. Gathers was at the city hall Fri
day morning looking up the transfer OF
funds.
This will be the last digging up" sait
he. IF there are any more shall pro
coed TO do some digging UP myself tina
will not be quite so pleasant"
Some wag at the city hall remarked:
so Gathers promises to dig up, does he
Wonder II he means TO pay his back taxei
voluntarily after this7"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-04

Tn bare give h ldt y wants b
eshody to IL darto erd u
the 1edtwc % OF db grade ELI wearing apparel
IFS ~ There Hs.
ing apparel will tan bgi o k CRITICS inc mo { found
all goods in plain figures Use for all departing
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
PRESERVE WOOD AS
YOU PRESERVE FRUIT

Washington, d. c., Nov. IS. - The
State Department has received an i'm
portant report from the American con,
sui, Mr.. Atwell, in Roubaix, France,
which, it is expected, will open a
new era of prosperity for the Ameri
can lumber industry. The report deals
with the French process of treating
fresh wood by means Of sugar and
heat. which, it is asserted, preserves
the wood and gives it the appearance
OF age. According to Consul Atwell's
report, specimens of the sugar-season'
ed wood have been exported to differ
ent countries for trial and word comes
from the Madras presidency in India,
that specimens sent there have re-
sisted successfully the attacks of the
white ants. This will doubtless bring
about a revolution in the export tim
Der trade to tropical countries, as soft
wood treated by the new process will
replace the expensive teak and euca'
lyptus that are known TO resist the
rayages of the white ants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

To Save the Race from the Frightful FerOCity
is Now Enduring, the Russian Jew Must
Seize the New Democracy, Using
the Weapon of Commerce.
. o~O~O%o%o~O~o~O~O
the Weapon OF Commerce.

st, Petersburg. Nov. 1S.-Russian
Jews are without hope that the over
throw of the st. Petersburg bureau
cracy means their own emancipation.
They will have to win their own vic
tory from the new government that is
to be formed in Russia, and 1t will
be as hard for them to succeed.
The people in provincial Russia,
after gaining the upper hand in their
fight against absolutism, have begun,
as their first act, general massacre
of Jews. In Odessa, Nitninovgorod,
Nicolaieff, Kischineff, everywhere,
where there are Jews and Gentiles,
the Christians have celebrated their
freedom from autocracy by turning
on their Jewish fellow-townsmen and
treating them with a ferocity never
excelled by the most bloodthirsty
czars that have occupied the Russian
throne.
Russia's first offering on the altar
of freedom is the blood of thousands
Of Jews. whose only offense is that
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
REBATE FIGHT IS
ON TECHNICALlTIES
Judge Phillips Appears to
Side With Claim Of
Railroads.
ATTORNEY GENERAL COMBATING

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.-Judge John
+. Phillips, of the United States dis.
trict court for the western district OF
Missouri, has taken under advisement
the questions raised by the demurring
of the railroads to the contempt pro-
ceedings brought by the federal gov
ernment for alleged violation of Judge
Phillips order restraining the compan-
les from giving rebates. Judge Phil
lips said he believed the proper place
to investigate the alleged granting OF
rebates in connection with the Hutch
inson salt case was in Kansas, where
the company does business and that
the charge against the Santa Fe OF
granting preferential rates to the In
ternational Harvester company ought
to be investigated in the federal dis
trict of northern Illinois at Chicago.
Milton d. Purdy, assistant attorney
general, in combating the motions to
quash the information, said: I'm a
court of equity relief must be as broad
as the law. The only redress the gov
ernment has is in a court of equity.
Under the powers delegated to the
government to punish violation of its
laws, the giving of rebates by any Of
these railroads anywhere along their
lines, may be a subject of Inquiry
here"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
NOW UP TO CONGRESS
FOR FINAL DECISION.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The board OF
consulting engineers of the Isthmian
canal commission today declared IT.
self by large majority in favor OF
a sea level canal.
This conclusion was reached after
long and careful study of the pro-
ject. Since the beginning of Septem-
ber the board had held meetings and
in special sub-committees had studied
the plans for sea level canal with
the greatest care. A trip to the 18TH
mus was made to enable the members
to form a better idea of the physical
difficulties which had to be considered.
The members of the board are men OF
the greatest reputation in their line OF
work. France, Germany, and Holland
sent their most eminent specialists at
the request of the government. From
the beginning y was evident that q
majority wess in favor of a sea level
canal. Their point was that even IL IL
should cost more and would take long
er to build than lock canal, II will
ultimately be of greater use, as it will
enable ships to make a much shorter
| trip than If obliged to go through
three or four locks. No official state
ment will be given out before the re-
| port of the commission reaches Presi-
| dent Roosevelt, which will be about
1 January.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

they are not members of the orthodox
Russian church. The Jews have been
bounded like wild beasts, their homes
burned, their wives and daughters
treated as captive slaves in ancient
times.
The Slavs want independence for
themselves only. They do not in
tend to share their freedom with syn
agogue communicates. If the Jews
are to assert themselves in the new
Russia, they must rise in their might
and wrest power from the democracy
as the democracy has wrested power
from the autocracy.
The Slavs, as their first move under
their new conditions of government
have not shown themselves compe'
tent to take part in the government
of a great country. 1t is not only the
rough element In the provincial cit
les that has participated in the anti
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
HULvEY HERE ON BUSINESS
is AN oLD-TiMER IN THESE
PARTS, AND SEES MANY iM-
PROVEMENTS.

w. II. Hulvey, formerly a resident
of this city, but for the past eight
years in the private banking business
at Chicago, is in the city on business
before Judge Ellsworth ingalls,, who
is located here as special attorney for
the department of justice, and Mr..
Hulvey win probably have to remain
here several days before he can be
heard by the special attorney. In
1878 and for sen Neral years later, Mr..
Hulvey was interested in the cattle
business in the Zuni mountains, with
his father-in-law. J. NJ. Latta, who
in those early days was a railroad
contractor, and one OF the first build
ers of the old Atlantic e. Pacific.
Later, Mr.. Hulvey was interested with
A. A. Grant and ]. 7. Barraclough in
organizing and building the Crystal
Ice company plant on North First
street, of which institution he was
manager for a couple of years. After
that he left the city, going to Chicago.
where he conducts a private banking
business at Nos. 1922 LaSane
street. This is his first visit for about
eight or nine years, and In that length
of time he notices a wonderful change
and many substantial improvements
here.