davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28

being added that were not used last year
and which have proven themselves to be
especially vicious and troublesome Such
old Standbys as Steamboat, Beaver,
Steamboat, jr., and others will be used,
and among the newcomers are Red Devil,
Lighton, Discus and Eclectic.
The potato race, which was one of the
most interesting features of last years
celebration, will be participated in this
year by number of experts.
Low rates have been secured on all rail
roads. i'm most cases less than one fare
for the round trip. From Denver a round
trip fare of 81 has been announced. Larg-
er crowds are looked for this year than
have ever attended the celebration here
tofOre. The show, which was originated
here, has gained patiOnal reputation
and the shows held by other cities of the
west have never come up to the original
show held by the Frontier DaY city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

Some people founder around and take
everything that's recommended but
finally find that coffee is the real cause
of their troubles. An Oregon man
says:
For % years l was troubled with my
stomach. J was steady coffee drink
er but didn't suspect that as the cause
took almost anything which someone
else had been cured with but to no
good. l was very bad last summer
and could not work at times.
ION December 2, 1902, l was taken
so bad the doctor said could not live
over twenty-four hours at the most
and I made all preparations to die. I
could hardly. eat anything, everything
distressed me and / was weak and sick
all over When in that condition coffee
was abandoned and | was put on Pos
tum, the change in my feelings came
quickly after the drink that was pois-
oning me was removed.
1.-The pain and sickness fell AWAY
from me and / began to get we'll day
by day so ] stuck to it until now | am
we'll and strong again, can eat heart
.ily, with no headache. heart trouble or
he awful sickness of the old coffee
days l drink all / wish of Postum
without any harm and enjoy 1t i'm
mensely.
This seems like a strong story but
/ would refer you TO the First National
bank, the Trust Banking company, or
any merchant of Grants Pass, Ore, in
regard to my standing, and I will send
a sworn statement of this if you wish
You can also use my name" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
{ Still there are many who persistently
lfooI themselves by saying Coffee don't
YiUrt me-" A ten days trial of Postum
(ir its place viii tell the truth and many
MINES save life There's a reason"
Look for the little book, THE Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
DAY At CHEYENNE
Elaborate Preparations Made for the
Annual Show at the Wyoming
Capital.
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne Wyo.. July 27.-The citizens
frontier committee is working hard on the
big show which they intend to pull off
Aug. 10 and Is. AS the time approaches
new attractions and features are being
constantly added. and with the experience
gained in former years. ii is hoped to
make this the biggest thing of the kind
ever pulled off. The very worst outlaw
horses in the entire west have been Sc
cured for the occasion. many new ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
AN INSlDIOUS DANGER.

One of the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease. and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal malady
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble. as it corrects irregu-
larities and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. r. ]. Hill Drug Co., the
never substiIutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
TEXT OF THE DECISION.
Judge Lands Will Make Provision
for DoWle Later.

Chicago. July 27-Following is the deci-
sion of Judge Lands in the Dowie case:
at appears that Dowie. native of
Scotland. where he had received theo-
logical education, came from Australia to
the Pacific coast i'm 1883, and remained
there number of years. engaged in
church work. From there ne came to
Chicago. and in 1899 undertook the Zion
City enterprise in execution of a scheme
conceived by him many years before: that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28

Have a can or two of MOUNTS Pork
and Beans in the house and you will
always be prepared for unexpected
guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28

Famous German beers imported for
US now on draught, "Pilsner Burger
brau" and "Munchner Hofbrau" Karl
II. Mayer The Heidelberg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
Changers Unfitness.

cit is strongly insisted by Voliva and
his associates that the defendant Gran
ger be continued i'm charge. This appoint
ment, ii is asserted, is an absolute neceS-
sity. | do not concur in this proposition.
Waving all question as to Changers UNI
fitness from the standpoint of his ability.
some time ago he took a VOW from which
[ quote the following:
~ VOW in the name of God my faith
er. and of Jesus Christ. his son and my
Saviour and the Holy Ghost. that | rec
ognize John Alexander Dowie general
overseer in his threefold prophetic office
as a messenger of the covenant. the
prophet foretold by Moses and Elijah. the
restorer; and | promise to obey all right
full orders issued by him. and that all
family ties and obligations and all rela-
tions TO all human lives shall be held sub
ordinate to this VOW This l make in the
rreSence Of Cod , -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28

trust estate for the use of a religious or
ganiZation whose conscience and intelli-
gence does not cause an unconditional dis
avowal and abandonment of the Obliga-
ton of disloyalty.
Election Ordered.
The court ordered an election to be held
on the third Tuesday of September of a
general oyerseer. under the election laws
of Illinois, at which all male and female
members of the church now residing at
Zion City and who have continuously re-
sided there since Jan. /, 1906, shall be en-
titled to one vote; the judges of election
to he named by the county court of Cook
county; the names of persons to he voted
for TO be certified to the United States
district court within ten days, If no
more than one name shall be considered
the court will, in dealing with the trust
estate, recognize such person as the legal
ly chosen general overseer of the church.
If more than one name is certified, such
person shall have the use of the tabernd-
Gle at Zion City alternately up to the
time of election During such times the
publication known as Leaves of Healing
will be suspended but the court orders
special edition to- be gotten out at once
containing the decision of the court i'll
full, and directs that a copy of such pub
lication be sent to all persons to whom
the Leaves of Healing have been forward
ed or delivered since March ], 1906.
Provision for Dowie.
The court said that he would provide
for Dowie, inasmuch as the present value
Of the estate far exceeds the actual
amount of contributions and offerings
made a suitable provision for Dowie, for
his services as a trustee. The amount,
the court said, would be determined later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
Trust Obligation.

"The remaining nineteen-twentieths OF
said estate in my name, which | hold and
have held in trust in said church, L do
hereby give. devise and bequeath to my
said successor in office to him or her and
his or her successors in office, to be ad-
ministered of said church and the extern
sion of Zion and the kingdom of God, in
conformity with the rules and practices
of said church
OF this codicil the court says:
There is no escape from the plain
meaning of these words; the declaration
is unqualified and is a complete recogni-
ton of an existing trust obligation. No
specious construction could make any
thing else out of il, and for the court to
enter a decree of private ownership would
be to perpetuate a fraud"
AS TO whom should be receiver, the de-
iciO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
Contempt of Granger.

The court says Of this VOW:
cit is not my duty to express my con-
tempt for the man that could exact or
take this oath. But | am not obliged to
repose my confidence in man so consti-
tuted that, living in this republic. he
would serenely VOW his readiness at ali
times to abandon his family and betray
his country. | will not appoint Alexander
Granger And, in this connection, while l
make no pretense to technical learning in
respect to what is good policy for this
church organization | suggest that who =
ever ultimately prevails in the eccesias-
teal controversy give prompt and serious
consideration to the question whether or
not such an oath tends to give respecta-
bility to the church. and whether the
church may justly expect court of the
United States to long continue to foster a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
RECEIPTS.
MANY BOOTLEGGERS COME UP
Judge Garland VIII Hear Evidence
Against Twenty-Five Enemies
of the Indians,

The adjourned November jury term of the
Monday. The petit jury is directed to re-
port Tuesday morning, and Judge Garland
of the South Dakota federal district will
be here to assist Judge Munger in the trial
of the cases to come before the courts.
The criminal cases to be first tried in
the district court will be: Frank Bailey,
for stealing government property; II.
Marowitz, for receiving government prop
erty in pawn; David st. Cyr, for stealing
the government Indian allotment records
from the Winnebago agency of 1889, and the
William L. Johnson and George F. Phillips
Underwriting case, wherein they are
charged with illegally cutting timber from
Blackbird island, a part of the Omaha In
dian reservation.
After these cases are disposed of there
are some twenty-five cases against boot
leggers for introducing liquor onto the In
dian reservations that will come up for
hearing.
1t is also thought that the case OF the
United States against Thomas L. Sloan
may also come up at this term, wherein
Sloan is charged with rendering false ac-
count while United States commissioner.
1t now begins to look as IL none of the
land fencing cases will be reached during
this adjourned term unless It be one or
two OF the civil cases pending in the dis
trict court.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
LOCAL MEN IGNORANT OF 1T
Omaha Druggists Disclaim KnOwl-
edge of Eastern Trusts Scheme
to Absorb Them.

Dispatches from New York saying the
United Chemical company, an alleged $780,
100000 drug store trust, wishes to get op-
tions on a number of Omaha drug stores
and may take them over to be operated
in connection with others IN other cities,
seem to surprise the proprfetors of the
local establishments mentioned - Hayden
Bros, ]. B. Whitaker. the Storm phar-
macy, the Clark Drug company and j. H.
Merchant. The Clark Drug company has
changed hands and is now the Patrick
Pharmacy It's owner, Frank Patrick, said:
IT bought this place about a week ago
and II anyone has an option on 1t l know
nothing of It."
L. e. Peyton OF the Storm Pharmacy
said:
Neither the United Chemical company
or anyone else has an option on my store.
The matter is news to me-"
]. b. Whitaker said:
There is nothing in X 20 far as I am
concerned. 1t is possible something of the
kind is pending"
In the absence OF specific information
the proprietors were disinclined to say
what they might do about selling out. 1t
is said the United Chemical company has
the backing of the leading concerns in the
tobacco and grocery trusts and the patent
medicine and manufacturing chemical in
terests The object will be to control the
drug trade in large cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
GAIN IN GRAIN OVER YEAR
january Receipts Exceed Those for
Same Month In 1905, but
Not December.

January receipts on the local Grain ex-
change failed by 522, 400 bushels to equal
receipts for December, which, with 6O04,SO0
bushels, was the largest month in the his
tory of the exchange, but they ran ahead
of January of last year by 1,3S9,O0O bushels.
Two-thirds of this gain is due to the in
creased movement of corn. Receipts of
this grain in December were 1890 bushels
more than in January for the reason that
a special effort was made by the grain
dealers to take advantage of the low ex-
port rates offered by the railroads in De-
cember.
Cash taken in on inspection and weighing
was the largest for January of any month
in the exchanges history This means
that more cars stopped in Omaha than in
any other month In December a large
share of the grain shipped by Omaha deal
ers was sent from their country stations
through Omaha and was not unloaded
here. The following table compares re-
ceipts and shipments for January of. 1906
and January of 1906:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
GROVE CASE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Both state and Defense Ready to
Begin work of Securing
Jury February Z.

Wednesday morning next the trial of
Patrick Grove will be taken up in district
court before Judge Sutton on the charge
OF having robbed Edward A Cudahy Of
$500 In gold the latter end Of December,
1899 County Attorney Slabaugh and his
assistants are ready to proceed. and the
defense has given no indication of wanting
any further delay. Judge Slabaugh has. so
far as possible, gone over their testimony
with his witnesses. His line of procedure
must be awaited when the case opens, as
he refuses to discuss IL in advance.
The new jury panel reports TO Judge
Sutton on Monday morning. There are on
this draw $50 names. but after the list
has been gone over the court will consider
Itself lucky IL ninety OF these are avail
able. Before the Grove case is called some
Of this number may be pulled on other
juries in the other law court rooms and
the lawyers in the Grove case may have
a short supply of jurors.
Following the Grove case will come the
trials OF the four young lads who shot
Hels Lausten In his saloon. Mr.. slabaugh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE
Case in Missouri in which Omaha
Man win Testify Next
Week.

Fred b. Philpott, a stenographer in the
general passenger department of the Union
Pacific, was served with a subpoena Friday
night to go to Salisbury, Mo-, his former
home, and testify Tuesday in a trial where
a woman is charged with murder in the
first degree. as well as two men. The ac-
cused parties are Mrs Mary E. Easton,
John OBrien and William Bradley. The
murdered man was Joe DENLY, a college
student about Is years of age from Ten
nessee, who engaged in selling sewing ma
chimes at Salisbury during his vacation
periods. Mr.. Philpott took the stenogrsphic
report of the case in the preliminary hear
ing last September when the crime was
committed and is called on now to read
and identify his transcript
The story of the crime Isl DENLY had
been to the home of Mrs. Easton, some
miles in the country from Salisbury and
negotiated the sale of a machine Mrs.
Easton, he said made an engagement with
him to come back the next night DENLY
kept the engagement at the forfeit of his
life He stepped on the porch and knocked
on the door. The door was opened and
simultaneously he was shot in the stomach
His assailant gave no warning and was
not visible DENLY lived four or five days.
but was never able to name his murderer
tiS lSLi the HOuSes MS stomach
as best he could with his hands. He
dragged himself to the next farm house
and threw himself on the front porch.
Two men approached him and threatened
TO end his life. but about that time the
man who lived at that place came to
Denby's rescue and the men left. The men
were OBrien and Bradley, Mrs. Easton's
brother and brother-ln-law.
When the woman and the two men were
arrested the woman claimed her 9-year-old
son did the shooting and the boy confirmed
his mothers testimony. The lad was taken
up but later released and the woman and
the two men bound over with murder in
the first degree charged against them.
Many theories have been advanced for
the murder. Whether the one is correct
that another man was in the house and
shot. or prevailed on Mrs. Easton to shoot
DENLY, is not known. DENLY and the
woman, it is understood, were on the best
of terms. He protested his fatal visit was
purely one Of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
PLENTY OF GOOD SKATING
Sport Not Seriously Hampered by the
Mildness of the Winter
Thus Far.

Despite the remarkable mildness OF the
winter, Omahans who like to skate have
had full enjoyment of the sport this win
ter. superintendent Adams of the park
commission has had the lagoon at Hanscom
park kept in first-class condition for the
skaters and hundreds have been taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity every day for
weeks. The water has frozen Just enough
every night to keep the ice in good condi-
ton. Lighting is provided at night and
merry crowds make the dead trees and
terraces of the park ring with life night
after night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
BODY Is HELD TWO WEEKS
Remains of Old Man Found SIN Re-
tanned by Coroner for
Missing Relatives.

Coroner Bradley is still holding the body
of Fred Bragham, an old man found dead
in his room at 1917 Douglas street two
weeks ago. The coroner would like to
hear from relatives of the man before dis
posing of the body. As Bragham had
about SIS on him when he died he will be
given respectable burial in the event OF
no kin being located.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
HEAVY BLOW TO RACE SUICIDE
January's Birth Record Beats All for
that Month In Previous
Years.

The increase in Omaha's birth record. as
compared with past years, continues and
the showing compiled by Clerk Barker OF
the health Office for January beats all pre-
vious records for the month. One hundred
and eighty-seven infants were born in jan
uary. ninety-four being boys and ninety
three girls. This is seventeen more than
last January and equal to July. the banner
month of 1905. Last year was the best for
births in the history of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

has got all Of his testimony in this case
into shape for immediate presentation, has
interviewed his witnesses, and is in shape
to arrange for a quick trial As in the
Grove case, he will have for opponent In
the case against OHearn and the others
former County Attorney English, with
whom will be associated some other at
torneys very likely.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Monday
At the Triple Sale
On Second Floor

Strong Suits and Overcoats. 1915; heavy lOc
Socks sc; Mems Heavy Corduroy Pants,
SIS; Corduroy Knee Pants, 25c; Fleece
Lined Undershirts. &c; all sorts of Shirts.
&c; Silk Bow Ties. 25c; Fur Coats. $3.50;
Boys Underwear. 19c. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
On Main Floor

Choice of any Smoking Jacket in the
house $l9O; Pajamas, 75c a suit. worth up
to 800; Fancy Silk Vests S1.0O, worth $500;
Mems Suits $780, worth up to $3.50; extra
size Shirts. S9c; Mems Pants Sl.OO. worth
SEQ: President Suspenders, Ssc; Indian Tan
Buck Gloves, lined. sc: Fur Mittens &C;
Mems Pants $3.50, worth up to $3.50; Men s
Suits $780, worth up to $1,000; Shawknit
Socks, 2cc; SSc Suspenders, one in a box,
l5c; Fur Lined Caps Ssc, and hundreds of
other similar good bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy shown
to us during the illness and funeral of our
beloved father and husband. We especially
wish to thank the Carpenters union, tele-
phone operators and Webster school for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. KOCH AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

lands where 1t ripens properly. hence per-
fectly sound and healthy.
Business placed with our statesmen receive
our careful attention. Catalogue mailed
upon application. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MARSHALL BROS, Arlington, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

My watchmakers are the best-skillful and
experienced. / give my personal attention
to all watch and clock repairing My prices
are just. Work called for and delivered
Telephone Douglas 1886. Henry Copley, a5
s. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
In 3 asement

Mems Rubbers, Soc; German Socks. &c;
$3.50 Shoes for $50; Heavy Overalls. 45c;
a few light weight ones, 25c; Black Duck
Coats. sSc; Waterproof Coats with sheep
collars. ass; Flannel Lined Leather Coats,
81 IS. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

Mems, boys. chiidren's clothing, hats,
ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, etc, cash or
credit Peoples Store. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

Imitation Typewritlns. Mangum & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
THE ARLINGTON NURSERIES

Have on hand for deliv-
cry during the spring OF
1906, a large and COM
plete stock OF Fruit, Small
Fruits, Ornamental trees,
Shade trees, Ornamental
shrubbery. Roses, Ever
greens, Purple Leaf Ber-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

wATcHEs-Frenzer. s5th ana Dodge Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

CUT CLASSIFIED. i5In and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
MONDAY
Housewives Bargain Day at
E. II. billions,

COG S. 18th. Phones 2451 and 2452.
As lbs High Patent Flour. 81 .O5
"a lbs. High Patent Flour. ..... 55c
20 lbs. (full welglD graduated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

DIAMoNDs-Ednona. 18th ana Hsrnsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

D. w Mcvea is now with Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

BURGESS SHIRT Co.-.o,4 Farnam 81.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ROCKEFELLER BUYS FOSSILS
FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago. July 2-John d. Rockefeller
has purchased for the University of Chi
caso the most extensive collection of fos-
sils and minerals probably In existence
In the country. This with the numerous
other groups now In possession OF the
university. gives the institution what is
believed 10 be the most valuable agsrega-
ton OF paleozoio fossils in the United
States.
The sum paid for the collection which
was gathered together by the late Prof.
James Hall. who for more than 30 wears
was state geologist OF New York and the
foremost American paelontologist of his
time, Is not stated exactly The coIlec-
tion was valued by Prof. Hall at $3.50. 600
II was stated in the announcement Of
the gift, made by Acting President II. p
Judson last night. that "this price proved
too high for the resources OF any OF the
universities anxious TO secure IT," but
that the sum agreed upon is considera-
bly, below that figure"