davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07

SSNNss
people of the country. As the fight
grows hotter, the lines are more sharply
dawn. The Exploited worm has turned.
Several million such worms are hasten j,
ing to crawl under the reform banners.
1t was never before so easy for q reformer
to get ONCE. There is marked ten
dency On the part of the healthy Re-
publicans to draw away from their lead
ers and expose them standing there with
their backs against the money bags.
The leaders inevitably draw closer to-
gether, and display an ugly front, The
reformers-the real, not the imitation
begin to unite their forces regardless Of
party. We see Republican, secretary
Of war advising the Republicans of Ohio
to vote against the Republican Cox
Machine. We see the Republican
President striking hands with tho DEM
ooraticsgovernor OF Missouri. Tho new
line OF battle runs at right angles to the
old. Now and then, when the smoke
lifts for moment, we can see the new
line quite clearly-on one side all the
plain, healthy citizens, on the other the
sinister genii of the money bags.
In short the Republican Party has
been split. 1t doesn't particularly mat.
ter who did it. Some would say Roose-
welt, some Hughes, some Lawson; to US
the fact tappsars to be no. mora than a.
phase Of the political and ethical evolu-
ton of the nation. But the fact stands
and facts are always interesting. 1t
was singularly interesting fact that
when the grafters rallied round the old
flag expecting to hear President Rooso.
welt sound their praises in the "muck
rake" speech, they were astounded 10
hear him deliver what may prove to be
one OF the final shots in the war on the
money bags, proposal to check the
Transmission Of fortunes beyond certain
"healthy limits" An inheritance tax
with confiscatory< features seem to be
what the President has in mind. He is
now more strongly than ever, on the
side Of the NEW" Republicans. He sees
with every clear headed, unbiased man
that behind the municipal, state, and
natural corruption, behind the ship-sub
sidy issue, the raiway-rate issue, the
tariff issue, lies that one all-psrvading
sourse Of evil, the little bunch Of money
bags. There can be no doubt about
this sort of proposal. Yesterday the
stalwarts would have laughed it down.
Today it means political war. So much
sober thinking has never been demand.
ed Of the voter as is demanded today,
and it is pleasant to think that he pro.
misses to prove equal to the emergency.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-06-07
Missouri Pacific Time Table.

MtSSOurf PaCf1C T1fffe 1HptSs
SOUTH BOUND.
No 2O9-Joplin&S w Kans Mail sos am
No 2O7-K g, g. Joplin Mail. -. 1896 pm
No 2O5-K G, & Joplin Exp. .l:l5 am
No 293-Local Freight. 1O:45 am
No 252-Red Ball Stock ........ 5:45 am
NORTH BOUND.
No 2O6-K G g. st Louis Exp. -. 1851 am
No COAST L & X G Mail $50. .1O:45 ana
No 21O-St l., X G G. Joplin Mail7:53 pm
No 294-Local Freight. ......... 300 pm
No 252-K G Stock ..........,.. 403 pm
All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in union depots.
Tickets sold and baggage checkeo
through to all principle points IN the
country. A. II. BAhER, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

1000 cans of tomatoes. The daily average
The output this year was light on account
Of the glutted condition of the market.
GRAND STANDINGS Johanna Duen-
hermann and Mr. Henry Rooster were
united in wedlock, Rev. Mr.. schumann of
the North Side Lutheran church officiating.
GRAND IsLAND-Miss Bmma soeth and
Mr.. Fred Mueller, residing near Chapman,
were married yesterday, Rev. Mr.. Schu-
man officiating.
WOOD RIVER-The Ancient Order of
United Workmen lodge OF this place has
purchased a lot and will erect a hall upon
II If the present plans are carried out:
The Independent Order OF ODD Fellows
chase lot and will undoubtedly build this
fall.
CoLUMBUs-A young fellow in the tolls
of the law here gave his name as William
Gamble and hailing from Chicago. 1t turns
out that his correct name Is William Hech
form snd 'a seboe ee Of chSrles H. Papers
have been made out and the boy has
been turned over to the Illinois officers.
EDGAR-Edgar has Just completed fine
SIS 900, including grounds and walks. II
is supplied with city water ard lighted by
I has Suss 0r ss Ssagnf to
furnishings were all completed last week
| and school began in the new building last
Monday.
GENEvA-Today is the last of the county
| fair and a big day. Yesterday there were
several thousand people on the grounds
garden products were unusually fine; the
stock and poultry show quite extensive.
The school exhibit occupies almost the
| whole Of the west side of the art hall and
Is very fine.
AUBURN-A number Of the democrats
and populists went to johnson to attend
the second day of the harvest home picnic
at that place and TO hear T. ], Doyle of
Lincoln, democratic candidate for congress
from this district, speak. Mr.. Doyle had
large as attended the day before to hear
Mr.. Pollard.
BEATRICE-John Beinhart. the farmer
wednesday morning and lodged in the
county Jail for threatening 10 Kill his
was released yesterday after Beinhart had
promised County Attorney Kitten that he
would reform. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Beingaht.
5000 square feet OF brick and cement walks
in the business part Of the city several
stone crossings and several blocks Of brick
walks in the residence part OF the city. The
city council, at Its last meeting, passed
an ordinance prohibiting splitting on the
MAI vii, re0Ser tSew uns,S oh he or nns
clean.
BEATRICE-At the annual meeting Of
yesterday the Following we're .yso uu n n1re
bers OF the association: Mr.. ana Mrs. ].
r. Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. 8 A. smith. Mr.
Mines. Ruth shaw, Mary :Hagey. joel
Dobbs, F. K. Clough, Sarah Reed and Mr.
and Mrs F. A. Harrison. The folio wing
pioneers were reported 10 h"Vs died during
the past year: ]. B. Weston, F. M. Pet
houd, II. b. Austin, Nathan Blakely, j.
n. Fuller. Mrs. Patience Ayers, A. #,
Ellis, James Charles, c. w. Lyman and j.
w. Williams.
! IIARVARD-Rain began falling about 8
o'clock this morning and by 2 o'clock more
than an inch OF water had fallen. por-
ton of the time the rain came in torrents.
TABLE ROCK-A. w. Harris. who has
been conducting a restaurant for the last
two months at Steinauer, ten miles west,
on the Rock Island railroad, and who ie
said to have had an excellent patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Grand Island wants a Park.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. H-(spe-
cial)-At its meeting this week the county
board adjourned to October 2, when 1t will
be petitioned to put to vote Of the people
of the county the proposition Of defeating
the old court house square, now vacant,
to memorial and county park purposes, and
II the proposition should carry voluntary
subscriptions will be taken up at once to
secure a monument to the old settlers Of
the county and another to the old soldiers.
Arrangements. It is expected. will also be
made to organize a Memorial and County
Park commission, under control of the
county board, to see to the care and i'm
provement of the property and secure funds
therefore. The proposition to sell the prop
erty has been placed before the voters
four times. one of which was at a special
election. at all of which It failed to Sc
cure the necessary majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
"A Constant ANNOYANCE

Half the nervousness, half the irrita-
bility that is so common in everyday life,
is really sickness. and In most cases
condition that accompanies kidney trouble.
1t is the work OF the kidneys TO keep
the blood free from uric acid and other
poisons. but when the kidneys are sick,
and not doing their duty. the uric acid
poison permeates the body, and attacks
body, brain and nerves. The Irritation
causes nervousness, irritability. headache.
dizzy spells; makes you languid. UNIT for
work, and inclined to worry over tribes.
Besides there is nothing more annoying
than a bad back and backache is the most
common sign Of kidney trouble. You feel
lame and tired in the morning, suffer day
and night with dull aching in the back.
and It hurts to stoop or bend or lift.
Keep your temper cool. and get the kid
neys well No person can feel cheerful
and healthy II the kidneys are the least bit
affected. A few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills, taken in the beginning, will set the
kidneys right.
Continued treatment cures cases Of long
standing
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
only, and contain no poisonous or habit
forming drugs. They relieve congestion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
AN OMAHA CASE

Mrs. C. II. Hennings 3O27 Burdette ST.,
Omaha, Neb., says: 1t was nothing short
OF marvellous, the cure Doans Kidney
Pills effected In Mr.. Hennings case in
1889, and the fact that that cure has re-
mained permanent, has only increased his
faith and confidence in this most remark
able remedy. Several years prior to using
Doan's Kidney Pills, Mr. Hennings was
hurt while employed in the Union Pacific
Locomotive Shops and ever afterwards
was subject to severe attacks OF pain in the
small Of his back and spells OF dizziness.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved 10 be the best
investment he ever made. They removed
the pain and all distress caused from kid
ney trouble. We have reason TO believe
that Doan's Kidney Pills do all that 10
claimed for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Ha.tings college opens.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. H.-CSpeclal.)-
Hastings college opened Wednesday morn
ing. September Y, wish an address to the
students by President r. VanDyke Wight,
DID. Many ;eDa'rs have been made dur
ing the summer, and the new dormitory,
while not completed, is nevertheless occu-
pied by the young women. Arrangements
have been made for the young women. who
could not be accommodated al this building
TO stay at the home ~ Prot. Filson. Prof
W. A. Julian begins mis- work ~ head Of
the normal department; Miss Bessie Belle
Brown Of the state university and EmeI-
son school Of oratory. has charge OF
the department OF elocution. The enroll
ment is Is per cent CRATER than that OF last
year and the OUTLOOK las never been
brighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
News Of NebraaIxs.

WOOD RIvER-The corn crop is rapidly
getting out of danger from frost. The ears
The average estimate of yield is placed at
fifty bushels per acre.
COLUMBUS-The citizens of Columbus
are to be treated with balloon ascension
by the Mckay Brothers next Saturday aft
ernoon. and II is expected that II VIII be
a big day for Columbus.
by vicious Jack, and before he could get
away he had two ribs broken. an arm
badly mangled and was covered with
bruises from head to foot.
BEATRICE@Yesterday Peter Epson, a
farmer living south of the city, cut his hand
badly with an AK The little daughter OF
getting It caught in a clothes wringcr.
YoRK-The recent rainfall of about one
inch is Just what York county farmers
Tsntsd to finish e sowing wheat and
idly maturing, so that 1t will be safe before
frost comes.
push the. work of rebuilding their stone
crusher plant, which was recently destroyed
by 1re, at Blue Springs. The new plant
will have about three times the capacity OF
the old one.
CoLUMBUs-The Columbus city band is
steadily growing in favor with our people.
Ihey give ayerv free eSneert In the Public
sands are present to enjoy the music at
every concert.
GRAND IsI.AND-At the home OF the
was united in wedlock to Mr.. Julius Reese.
a large number of relatives being present,
Rev. w. u. Kahse of the English Lutheran
church officiating.
BEATRICE-Fred Nets of Omaha the
new secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association at this poiu. arrived in
the city last evening to assume his duties
He was accompanied Dv State Secretary
Bailey, also a resident OF Omaha.
BEATRICE-Light frosts have occurred
In this locality the last two .nights, hut
were not severe enough to damage the corn
crop in Gage county Farmers have re-
sumed fall blowing, and most Of the wheat
crop Will be in the ground this week.
EDGAR-The engine OF the electric light
plant broke down night before last, leaving
the city in darkness Lamps were brushed
up and put to use and stores and dwellings
were again lighted with kerosene lamps.
which proved poor substitute for cleo
tricity.
WOOD RIVER A cold rain fell this
morning. but nevertheless was OF much
benefit to farmers who are finishing plow-
ing for wheat A number of the fields that
have been sown are receiving much benefit
from It. The acreage of wheat will be
much larger than last year.
WOOD RIVER-Land has been changing
hands frequently this week. The s. w.
Wilson farm of go acres was sold to G.
w. Clanton for $55 per acre. The farm IS
well improved. ~. A. Afierbaug sold a
400-acre farm, southeast of town, to John
Bender OF Milford for $50 per acre.
EDGAR-The Edgar canning factory
closed for the season yesterday having
canned over 100000 cans OF sweet corn and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
NuckoIIs County Republicans.

NELSON, Neb., Sept H--(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE republican county convention
convened here today. There was a good
representation from all parts of the county
and general good feeling prevailed through
out The ticket nominated is a strong one
and its election is assured at the polls this
fall. ]. Warren Keifer, jr.. was nomi-
mated for representative. ex-County Judge
John T. Dysart for county attorney and
]. c. Chamberlain for county commissioner.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
platform and ticket nominated by the last
republican state convention. The legisla-
tive nominee is pledged to support the
nominee of the state convention for United
States senator and to the enactment OF
an anti'pass and primary election law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Hin.haw's Committee Busy.

YORK, Neb.. Sept H-(Special.)-The
Fourth district congressional committee has
commenced an active campaign for Edmund
H. Hinshaw, congressman for this district
There is no question about Mr.. Hinshaw's
election and the committee is striving to
increase the large majority received by Mr.,
Hinshaw. Mr.. Hinshaw was one of the
most active workers in congress for the
railroad rate bill and his speeches have
been widely quoted. He was a strong ad-
vocate for the removal of the revenue tax
from alcohol made unfit for drinking pur-
poses and a commercial product that Will
be of benefit not only to Nebraska farmers,
but will assist materially in locating small
manufacturing plants in Nebraska towns
for its manufacture and TO be used in small
manufacturing plants. The pure food bill
is another bill that Mr.. Hinshaw worked
hard to secure Its final passage. 90, -...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Move IN DevIin Estats.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. H.-Referec N. H.
Loomis today entered a decree in the
United States district court authorizing the
compromise between the Corn Exchange
National bank of Chicago and the trustees
of the Devlin estate, which the trustees
recommended, and by which the former
turns over to the trustees notes, interest
coupons and drafts. In return the trustees
convey all rights. title and interest In tho
collateral security held by the bank to
cover the loan. The face value of the
banks securities approximate $4,000 The
mise. The bank had filed suit in Chicago,
but will now withdraw and rsT the costs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Of a girl named Nance, living south of
town. Handy hired a horse and buggy at
Kimbalrs barn and after calling at Nance's
place for the girl was chased to town by
her brother. He made such a quick trip
that the horse dropped dead upon enter
ing the barn. Handy disappeared that
night and has not been seen since. Mr..
Nance has sworn out a warrant for Han
dy's arrest and Sheriff Trude left for the
west today in pursuit of the young man.
His home is at Harvard. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
WATSON DIsBARRED FOR YEAR
One Count in Complaint Sustained by
Jud-es

One Count In Complaint Sustained by
judges.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Sept. 14-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The proceedings in the dis
barment case against Attorney John c.
Watson came TO a close this afternoon
The court retired for consultation and
within an hour reported finding in which
the three judges, Good, Kellegar and Frost
concurred. The complaint consisted of
three counts, the first and third not being
sustained. The second, which related to
the Graham affidavit. was sustained and
the court announced the finding to be the
disbarment of Attorney Watson for one
year. A motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

as to provide for future increase should be
erected. The building is to be of stone or
other permanent material and to be the
equal in size and beauty of architecture
to any church building west of lincoln.
1t was also voted TO at once increase the
size of the present church building to tenn
porarily provide for present needs pending
the erection of the building
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

and Inflammation OF the kidneys or blad-
der, heal and cure the kidney tissues. drive
OF dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and
remove gravel, and rid the body Of all
watery waste.
Thousands OF cures prove the merit OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case at
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

recently left town unceremoniously, leav-
ing his wife in charge of the business. A
little later she also left, closing the doors
of the restaurant Inquiries were then in
stituted by the parties who had given
them credit, which showed an indebted
ness of $3.50 to Steinauer parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
EPIsooPALIANs BUILD NEW CHURCH
Parish "a KearneY Has OutgrOwn It's
Present Edince.

KEARNEY. Neb Sept. lA-(special Tel
egram.)--At a meeting of the vestry OF ST.
Luke's Episcopal church held last night
II was voted unanimously to proceed at an
early date with the erection OF a new
church edifice upon the ground owned by
the church. It was the sense. OF the meet
ing that a church building sufficiently
largo TO accommodate the rapidly growing
needs of the parish and 10 seat the nearly
lo0 boys OF the military academy as vel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
sherin After Piano runer

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. i4-(speciaI Tele-
gram -charles Handy. plano tuner who
recently disappeared from Beatrice. -
wanted by the authorities for the downfall
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers and Cooler Today I'm Ne
brasISa, Kansas and south Dakota,
Partly Cloudy Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Sept. H-Forecast Of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Kansas. North and South
Dakota-Showers and cooler Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
For Iowa---Showers Saturday. warmer
in the northwest portion; Sunday showers
and cooler.
For Missouri-Showers Saturday with
, cooler in the west portion; Sunday fair.
except showers in the east portion.
For Colorado-Showers Saturday with
cooler in the east portion; Sunday fair
and warmer
For Wyoming and Montana-Showers
Saturday and probably Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Reports from stations mt 7P.

nuIcdtts trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Sept. H-Omcial record of tenn
nesatSre sm1 RreeP dsx f G con with
years: 1906. 1896. 1904 1903
Maximum temperature .. 50 so 81 40
Minimum temperature &c. SO 66 AZ a
Mean temperature ........ 81 % SO 46
Precipitation .............. ~ .22 90 SIS
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years.
Normal temperature ........................ GO
Deficiency for the day ................,..s.
Total deficiency since March l.............. 80
Normal precipitation ............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day ....,....... go inch
Precipitation since March Lib S6 inches
Deficiency since March / ..,.... 4.80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1885,. $50 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19O4... 2.S9 inches
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Who Miss Greenwood Is.

Miss Greenwood's family lives in
American Fork. She graduated from
the Brigham Young university in 1900,
and shortly thereafter went to Mexico
where she has been employed ever
since. She is about 27 years of age.
Postmaster James e. Glove of Provo,
close friend of Senator Smoot, in
discussing the matter over the long
distance telephone last night, said:
III may be mistaken, but / am I'M
der the impression that Senator Smoot
is not even acquainted personally with
Miss Greenwood AS to the other wo-
man mentioned by the Logan man in
his interview, she is myth so far as
can be learned. Nobody but the man
who told the story about her seems to
know who she is "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24

The following from the Salt Lake
Herald will undoubtedly be interest
ing at this time:
Lottie Greenwood alleged by Rev.
N. f. Clemenson of Logan to be the
plural wife Of Senator Reed Smoot, is
declared to be engaged to marry a
student at the University of Utah.
The student in question is highly in
censed at the statement made by the
Logan preacher, and an interview be-
tween the two would probably be
highly exciting
Miss Greenwood is at Colonia, Dub
Ian, Chihuahua, Mexico. In the
event testimony is introduced to the
effect that she is married to Senator
Smoot in polygamy, she will be called
to Washington as a witness TO deny
the charge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24

The difficulty OF the gold hunter
in Alaska is not so much the finding
of gold deposits, as in the extraction
of the gold when found, the chief OBJ
stacle being the perpetually frozen
ground encountered by the placer
miner, says the Philadelphia Record.
According to the report issued by
the United States geological survey,
II is common practice to use steam
to thaw out the frozen ground in drift
work.
This is accomplished by means of
hollow steel points" from FIVE to ten
feet long. which are set up on the
ground and steam or hot water turned
on. These points are gradually driv-
en- into the soil distance of four or
five feet, in some cases more, and are
usually operated in batteries on
about threefoot centers.
curing the night shift, men are en-.
gaged in thawing sufficient gravel for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
A spanish st Org.

A gentleman who recently returned
II ON a tour in Spain tells this story:
He left Seville on foot, after stay
of a week, and was twenty miles away
when he was oyertaken by the land
lord of the hotel where he had stopped
The innkeeper rode alongside of his
guest for nearly an hour before he
found courage to make known his
business.
"If the senior and God pleases,' he
began. apologetica!ly. Il made a mis-
take in his bill yesterday"
How" | inquired.
IL forgot to make charge for his
candles to light him to bed!"
But It was moonlight, and | had nc
candles"
Then, senior, with the help Of God
forgot to charge you with moon
light"
The charge amounted to two cents
in American money, md he had hired
an ass and ridden twenty miles tC
collect It, I was amused and astonish
ed. Then accused him Of being 1
rob0er, and offered him cent t
settle the bill. He worked up a beau
| tifu! smile and held out his hand.
II will take It with thanks, senior.
he said, "and God will bless you 70
an honest mani"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-24
Has Her Located.

AS proving that Senator Smoot is
not married to her, his friends say
that he did not even know where she
was When the Clemenson story APP
peared in a New York paper, Senator
Smoot wired President Brimhall Of
the Brigham Young university at
Provo asking him to locate the young
woman so that If II should become
necessary, she might be placed on the
witness stand Senator Smoot was
under the impression that she was in
Salt Lake. His friends say that If she
was his plural wife he would have
made it his business TO have kept
track OF her whereabouts while he
was under fire in the United States
senate.