davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12

Beginning on Tuesday night and
balance of the week the Frank Dud-
ley Stock company will begin its en-
gagement at The Kentucky. Mr..
Dudley is well known in Paducah,
having played the house for the past
two seasons, always giving satisfac-
tion by giving Paducah theater-goers
the best line of attractions to be had
at popular prices. Mr. Dudley has
with him this season a company of
twenty artists who are high class
comedians and vaudeville people,
and are well up in all the bills that
will be offered here for the approval
of the theater patrons.
On Tuesday night "a Mountain
Girl will be presented. This is a
four-act pastoral comedy drama, con-
tanning many beautiful lines and SEN
sational cllmaxes. Tuesday will be
ladies' day, as ladies will be admitted
free on that night when accompanied
by a person holding a paid 80 cent
ticket, If purchased before . O'Clock
on Tuesday afternoon. Matinees will
be given on Wednesday and Satur-
day at the usual hour.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12
a FAIR TRIAL
viii BE Given the Two-cent Railroad
Bill i'm Ohio.

Columbus, Feb. 12.-Announce-
ment by the railroads that no at
tempt will be made to contest the
Ohio two-cent-a-mile bill in the
courts. Railroad officials claim they
will give the new law a fair trial be-
fore making objections.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12
DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.
How Any Meal Gan BE Thoroughly
Enjoyed by Any Stomach.

Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the
proof of merit will lie in being able
TO stand the fash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies.
Sitting face to face at a two-by-four
table. he handed his afflicted friend
the bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newberg,
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Grab Sslad.
Hot Mince Pic.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered a~'little of
each" Mr.. Dyspepsia Black or
dered crackers and a glass of milk.
81 had such a big breakfast this
morning." he said, chat I'll just
take a bite to keep you company. ="
But Mr.. White could not be de-
ceived; 81 am afraid you can't stand
the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done with it? You'll always have
that hungry look anyhow as long as
you have dyspepsia Now listen
My stomach was in Just as bad con-
dition as yours at one time. But
now | can eat anything. at any time.
For instance, this clam chawder or
sirloin steak or even the lobster
would be just as welcome to my
stomach as your crackers. and milk.
You don't realize how this dyspepsia
business is robbing you of your spirit
of your energy and ability to think
quickly. | can't help notice it. You
haven't the cheer and socfability you
had three months ago Now I'll tell
you what to do ald thereat the
cheerful Mr.. White took a vial from
his pocket and extracted a wee tab
let. There. there is a tablet that
contains an ingredient. one grain of
which digests 5000 grains of food
For even the worst dyspeptic it's
the only thing that really gives relief
The reason is it relieves the stomach
of nearly all the work it has to do
digests everything in the stomach
and stimulates the gastric juice.
can't get along without them. They
are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You
can get them anywhere on earth for
soc a package"
Yes. it is true, Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn,
nausea. indigestion, dyspepsia of the
worst type. sour stomach, bloaty
feeling and all eructations and irTita-
tion, and freshen and invigorate the
stomach. They cheer YOU up. and
make you get all The good there is in
your food. You will forget you ever
had a stomach to worry you.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12

whistled and hummed by an audi
ence as it files out of the theater.
Then the chorus must not be forgot
ten. This lively aggregation con
sists of thirty people, mostly girle,
and girls that are good to look upon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12
Died q Poor MN.

Rev. George Simmons, who COM
mitted suicide in Peoria recently,
died a poor man, according to dis
patches from there A strong-bOx
supposed to contain about $4,000
was opened and not a cent was
found. His funeral was conducted
by the Knights Templar, and was
one of the largest ever held in
Peoria
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12
headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Brnmo Quinine, the world wide cold
and Grip Remedy, removes the cause. Call for
the full name and look for the signature Of Il
Grove. 2Sc.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12
Box Party.

The Evergreen Circle, w. o. w,
will give box party, Wednesday
night, Feb 14th, at Broadfoots hall.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12

A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeliug Pro,Trding Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money u
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure In TO a days.
5oeenls.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-12

Bait your hook with a gold. brick
when you FISH for suckers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
FOOD QUESTIONS OF VITAL IN
TEREST

T HE mast week has brnupht little
dir,;r,,ti,, !, tho ,a;,,,;,, Of
,ba ,,ao+ ;,sr.,+;o,, ,,,+tor
and r,+ , f.v. ~ tho d,;1,. n,,ors b,,..
take, III. President to t,sl; for what
+ho,. call b;s ,,r.orr,,+od ;,,ori.ro,.e
:, ,ho affair.". - ,ro C,,r,,;,teo on Ao-
.;.,,,, - :. l., .;1 :; ,...;,,,
.lo, ,,,, ,,,,;..1a.;,.o h.,,,,.1, ~ .r,, ,,,,,.
or,,,,,, :, .,,,,,,..od :, H.. ,h1o :. L.,
c;L. i,r ;,.,,Ii In. o,,o.,;,n. fila, can
,r,,t :, ,.;,, -, t,, ,,,,,,, oxo,,,t;,.o
;,,.....;.; D.. .t ,,
cha p.,.;d,,, :. go, o;,o,, =, .,,,.1;,,,
,.,.. ,,.,..,,.,,.. ..;,.,,;, 49,,
A., ...,.,.;,.. ,;.,,:,. ,.; ,.....,,..,
., ,... ,y,. ..,., ...
-, ,.,,,,. ,,1 .a;,,;,,, ;.,.,o,.,; .; g.,
t.;...,..., 49,, ,,, 49,, ...,
"a. ,,,,...,.....;.;.,.. ...,...;...,,. ...,..,.
,:,,. .1.
.,,,,.. -. .,,., 81. .,,,.;.,.. .,,..r,
;,.,;, /. a.h.. ,;,.,,,. .,., ,,.,
A,,,.;.,, ,.,,l, .;u ,,ro;,., ,h, ,,o
u,,l III; .,.,;,, :, l,,;, h,,r,,. 80,
d,rs.r,n,, 81 ,1,o io,t ,,,, he b,. ,,,,s,
Th,, :. v.b,, ,,o ,.,,, rc.,,,,s. and rc.
s,I,. h,. ,,,, ,,.,,. !, ;,,.., ,.h,. a., ,-o
,,, u.t,ir,, :, tho c,s. - ,bo para
E,,L pIn Thu, R;u s,u1 i,;,. =, ,.t
hci,rc ,hc uonsn because III. Sneaker
~ ,bo Hans. dec,;,es ,o 10, :, ae,
there Now "I-rcIc Lone" Cannon i ,
very. n;,,,,resoro r,ooed and n,ucr-
irI Gorrc Pr, bc i n,, thn cr.,,d;,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
GEORGE l.. FISHER.
JOSEPH +. Herring.
W \KREN J. llAINES.
Committee

The Children, Day services in
Kcmblcvllc NJ. +. Church last Sun
day were well attended, The offering,
reached ST..
y festival and bazar will be held
July -, - and II by the AmcricuS
Cornct Band oi Pcrryvillc.
IL II Shipper, was elected Noble
Grand, NJ Mahoncy Vice Grand, II
X. Wilson Secretary and Robert Reed
cr, Financial Secretary Of North East
Lodge | O. @. f., at its meeting last
Thursday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
GEORGE. W. DRAPER.

Practical Painter
It's sound sense that we tell YOU.
Your work costs less dollars and is
best every time you use the l.. & NJ
Paint
You do more painting with one gal
Ion Of l.. & NJ than with two gallons
OF other paints and the l.. & NJ. Zinc
hardcnS the L. & NJ White Lead and
makes the l.. & NJ Paint wear like
IRON.
! gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linsccd Oil will paint a moderate
sized house.
l.. & NJ. costs only 81 per gallon
A. T. Terrell. Riverhead n Y,
Writes, 30 years ago painted with
l.. & Nj. Only now requires rcpaint-
ing"
Sold by
Robert b. Frazer, Elkton, Md.
p anderson, Cecilton. Md.
The Flint Hill festival held re-
Gently ncttcd about SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23

tainly a matter for the people to de
eide, and your opinions should find
their way to the ears OF our Commits
sioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23


III '''no tue TACT '''a' ''' inner
eh' ana necessary "n'AS"'''>',' exists
between the people ana the I MINIS
s'"ll'rN OF ''' county. lh'N A." our
dnIy elected ana accredited '''r'a'''
paced III an ounce 'ha' Nav"r> largely
Oh " 'r"''''''''P. nat IS 'hrN are not
administering 'l'''' OWL """'rN' n"'
inc "c"P'' '''cN are NOT Nn'ilo'h@
lne'r own money on' inc people $ lI''y
arc not To- '"nN"' th'n personal IN
tereS'N' hu' the people 5. lh'y are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
CoIored Suspects Lively Chase

Sheriff Kirk and Bailitt McGrcady
reinforced by T, {. Major i'll his team,
ovcrhaulcd colorcd man ON Thurs
day, thought to be wanted i'll Whining
ton for a serious otfcnsc. The Sheriff
fired several shots at the darkcy to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
A WISE JUDGE

WE CAN express nothing but ad-
w miration for the brcvity Of
Judge Pages charge to the
Grand jury in the case OF William Lee,
the negro as,ailant Of Mrs. Barnes
and Miss Powell, OF Somerset county.
1t was wise exhibition Il dignity and
Ncli-rcstraint. and cheated the excited
mob oi the sensation ior which they
cN IDENTITY we're looking In the pres
cncc OF these unspcakablc outragcs, no
word is needed to innamc the peoples
feelings, and the less that is said the
better In the firm persuasion OF this
faith it will be the policy of The Wing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23
NOTICE

NJ OF having elastic columns, we
/ y are compelled for want OF
space, to carry some OF our
matter over to next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23

scare him, but he was not caught till
'windcd. He proved to hail from
Havre de Grace The party wanted
was caught in Philadelphia, playing an
organ and singing where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-23

The Flint Hill festival held re-
Gently ncttcd about SIS
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

IN ssas Torn 80 0sAaF shs umhEslia
80 q go 1Asy esatursss bstSss ths
Chsssia4a ara Ne 80 n tep1cted N
49, ss.AIiAss and sE1lVcsFes q Esyp1
"a CEiEA zsd I1pan IL enbrslAa has
-sa q sKtstSsos - far baek - hlS
~ 60 tFsee. nna IT, ian war ~
,asr ~ a JaB.ss@ss sshdbsE iaclsAsd ri
.als q 49, ~ . veEy laEEs paFasol
AZ a. ssEIanAAg q IL ssSsa1ssnth
..a.-Il aashreilAs wers iNiBe1acsd n
= t-.ss.aaa as q taaAkanaA1s IA ln
saoas Aays thy wess @a4s g fssfA-
Era - fzit4fisa - IT, piamAss q
~aIsT bsnisL LatsE. 0tbed silk -
esnse 49, 0EdsaaFy @atsranl IN ths
49, - 0sesa AERs. - . proaecttoa
n sst SsAGh<r. thsy became q go
sEai 80 sns2Est W08sa Thaa tha
slruaSsG seA sasaAlnsa thsm. slth0ash
u.-as drsss uas tast ~ eay asa rtch
~ fAal - la1i-z. - pt0se4 bsyaa4 .
a.. - n-.ay sTissSs q ths Dssssa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

H. h4.A tAaI a. tsdbSIal 0eae-s 10
saptss-t % ~ vested With sTnIns.
thO,sh ish.uisas and mythbcaL - yes
A,ors -soSs-ai q 40 sisAiaranes- We
ar tasi IhaI tie lSItle creature cali
- IT, eFuis~ - - seatsiy sensitive
- a. Ca eiesnlB~sz. thai n ~
oo.nss Earalysr1 and V-O~~Esess 81 TIE
sl-gAisst tolseh ~ 1eGbe1suf upoA is
10-ukse faF Whea TIE huatsrs
ale s.sFssing u. they sVEuaa uith miFs
H. sass kadisg o. a. k.asta. toward
Skarh thsy then dEag u. kn0stng
tAzt q wtn sab@ii - ~ captured
rAls.eT tkza d-ale aself.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
Land % tire Paris csbmaa.

u h a POPULARITY Of Paris. Whirh
svery visitor whO knows enough
FIenrh to tell one dialect trum anoth-
o. must have noticed. that nearly AL
Paris eabnen o0ms from the same
part q the country. The same thing
h true Of coal merchants AID % DEAL
ers In roasted chsstHUts. Who cutns
rum AuverSne: Of the goaihsrds. vho
hawk their milk about the streets.
Sbo are Breton peasants. and u many
other trades.
The cab drivers land II probably
little known to Englishmen. n ~
down In the AveyrOn. and Rodez IL its
eaPitsl. a tlny village. where the worst
language and the best hearts In al
France are 10 10 found The eldest
0f each family In ROsleE takes the land
sn1 The paterhal cottage. The Old
folks live with him uattl their DEAN,
and the yOahsar sons 10 90 Paris and
drive cahA
For y@ars they drive about In al
weatheFs. scraping toEethsr sou ~
ssa until thsy have Earn~red enough
tO 20 home and pay for their board
and lodging Cor the remainder 0f their
Gays. They 10 with the elder brO;heF
% . notary on the arst dag % their
return home and sisn deed By whica
Nc h bound 20 keep them Cor the re-
mainder q their days In idlsnsas IN
return for their savinsa
There - IN Old priest In R0dsz Who
shOroughly understands his aOck. he
never asks them % enter thu ehurch.
but chats with them OHtssde o.. and
preaehss Informal sermons ~ he thinKs
~. Recently . deputatioa of the men
tGok him q plaster statue % 81 f1A-
ere lfalsely believed 90 he the cab
mm's patron saint. whose rake-fog
81 Riacrs Was really q gardnsr-thsy
had cat away. and substituted . ttny
eabman's Whip
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

George Bernard shaw. on. SUM
msr IN I1sadoa. gave me- saia Rich-
ard Mansfield. n RsS play Ia read Q
took q homs. d was CANDIDA
= uas afraid % say anything. ana
q few aays later I met shaw.
How Do yOa iike my playy sala
hA
u havent had time 90 read q
YEA said l.
Well. hurry up.' said shaw q
want yOar OpintOa u The deafhbel
ssEs In ths nrst art.'
= managed To aVOid him for q weeE,
thsagh he called twice. Finally &
@st hin a q recsptIOa.
-weiIr be said. repruaehfulsy.
The dsafhbed suSns 4 saperh.'
saiA J.
-EEs smiled
Ana What % yea think.' ns asx.a.
'of TIE isisryisw between tire pa-ilis1
and shs snaks-charmer In Act tAE-er
II have only Enished at tuo.. A
fallsreA 4 have BEEN 20 bssy.'
DO yoa Iihs he slopen.snt IN Art
twor
"a. It's ass. Z erssa.
wen harry throurA the piav. ara
ssna q haek % ne sald shaS. 4
knsw where Z can place "a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

ozs - hasay Fsr.s - aa'asllas -
dssasa - ~ caiassA

Ia Chtae.s ere mveasFsas Ga1b'
kss. and asseT hoss an opgaEtun1iy -
~. ~ uu4EtsF kos trivia IL ea1ss
nzay - o. q tkslE srsal instite
tslss - eTteSss-eSkttaG. IL sEiskses
beEzg oazEnl. I'D sna trained e.
o4uoiaiiy - 10 . blsOs-d horse. there
b q a1ed d.st ar tAs@. part - thSlr
iozsd eo1stsI4ag q ha3sg aAd bofts4
cksstaslA u thsy 81 stcG. thsy are
80 Shh zassaitoss Prtor - Asht-
a.. Ih<ir setsha - ascsTtaiss4 and
els EscsEdsA tkeEs bs1Eg aHea re-
alstuua as - tsesT $40 and UsA6hI
o. ths 49, ~ To hosss h Uhteb
a. agtl b ~ tsks paac4 ths F~cord %
ea<A erteEeJ - pasisd ~. and ne
OszsT ~ ~ uiRnsT sta tn ~ cent
q al a. ssts Ths sTte&stBtt b .
- tsb $1,000 - IL tabls. and. an
90 SsaSaIEk. IN osmbsfants are But
IN q AaS tickied Si1A s1rass Until
al TasA q each USheE via load
rA.EFsss hsa AEat 4sth Oas - ths@
- Eni-1 Cod aEhti1s eFiekets are
yer, SAiaatse ana are oftsn sid tos
iAlss sa1A
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

The ekznces zoe EVing . faIl ceaea-
~ are sxcelleuf N thu case 0S Mrs.
Icnnie Dsnc&a. q HsyncsviIle. Ne
pOS - years cd So writes: -Eisc-
tric BSrtsrs cured ~ q ChrOuie Dys-
pepsSa q - year, siaa4inR. and made
me teel - wsH and strOag ~ . yOans
girl- ElecaFsc Bittcrs curS St0msch
and Liver diseases. Blood Disorders,
Gsn<szi Dshilisy and bodily weakness
Sod ea q EuaEzaass a. al drug stores
Price Oaly So
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
RnsrA Hia comEa1ss LIE.

-Whilr returuing from the Grand
Army Encamp@rui a. Washington
Cav. a cOuTads frum Eigin. lh. Wzs
tzkrn Wifh choisrs m0rbus and vas IN
q crJtical cUndIrion.- says Mr. =
Houshland q El4oa. Iowa \ gave
h-m Chamb-Tlaia's COliC. Cholera and
Dlarrhosa Remedy and bei1cvs saved
his l-is I have b~ea engaged foT ten
wears % ImmlgFatioa NoEk and con
dnCtri many partics o. the south and
Urss I always carry tins remcdy ans
have usej q sBcccssfully ~ many ~
easioas. SID ~ an druggists
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
Yom Liver

- out q order. 6Oa 10 % bod in a
had kEusOg and Ret uD 18th a bad
taste IN yOur uousk YOa want
sumctking % stimulate yOuF liver.
Just tTy terbin~. the liver Regulators.
\ positive cure fOF Constipation
Dyxpsp>Ia and al hvsr complaints
Mrs, p. "a. WOStk Tsz4s. uriaes:
Have u<e& HsrbSn< m ImU tamily
Soc wears. wOEds can't express whas
Z tbiuk sbOsa q EVeFybO4y in my
boas<bOld are h1ppy ard wsIl. and ~e
ogr q 81 Herbsae.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20

sianlsy Porter Hyatt. writing IN the
LonaOa Mall. says the dangerous un-
ret among the blacks % south Afrioa
h de % thu tsachtnu &C negroes
fron the United STATES wko oriEinal-
b. came as missionaries ''but Uefe not
many months IN the ool0aies before
they druppsd their FeilEioa and asvOs-
Cd themselves % politics. beginning
. psuDasanda q AfricA for AfraeanA-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-20
tram. PasAaetF and fielst Ohts, I!

,. y. IRUSnOxGER, ia Act Grn1 Pass. A
". q. CUsIPEk. ~. freight AgeHt. e.
FOot of hoSaa StFeet, "a
a. 4. nag EEry. Gen'i Ea.l.n ln.ss: AT. Nv 70.
Geu-rAI Oncea. Per 81 NoTSs RivcS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06
JUDGE BARTHOLOMEW DEAD
Never Receivers consciousness since
Suffering Attack of
ApOPIe1X. .....

Former County Judge William o..
Bartholomew died at 4s:15 o'clock Wednes-
day evening at his home, 21l Douglas
street, as the result OF a stroke of apoplexy
suffered Sunday morning. He was found
lying on the steps leading TO his rooms
unconscious, and remained in that state
continually until he died. Relatives are ex-
pected to arrive this morning from Buff
falo, N. Y,
william o. Bartholomew was born near
Buffalo, N, Y, and was So years Of age.
When President Lincoln issued his first cali
for volunteers Judge Bartholomew re-
spondsd by enlistiRg In company l. Of the
Eighth New York volunteer heavy artil-
lery. He served With distinction In that
company and was promoted to a second
lieutenant and was transferred to COM
pany / OF the Fourth regiment. He was
mustered out at the close OF the war and
returned to his home at Buffalo, where he
entered upon the practice of law, but soon
emigrated for the west and settled in
Omaha, about 1870.
Judge Bartholomew then entered the law
office Of Woolworth & Poppleton and en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06
KENNEDY IN HOUSE DEBATE
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Continued from tlrst FbBeg
Chefoo, China, will be brought home at the
expense OF the government.
The secretary Of the treasury today au-
thorized the custodian Of the public build
ing at Lincoln, Neb., to sell $50 boxes and
twenty-four lock drawers out of the old
postoffice to station "As at the state uni
versity. d.
Senator Gamble today introduced bill
20 increase to $50 per month the pension Of
Captain Hiram II. Lockwood Of Red
field. 8. d.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming today intro
duced a bill to appropriate 10000 for the
purchase Of a site and the erection OF a
public building at Douglas, Wyo'
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes
Gushing, route No. 1; John @. Johnson
carrier; ole G. Oleson, substitute. Dyers-
vile, route No. 2; Jacob A. Elenz' car
rier; Ben A. Eaber, substitute. Maynard
route No. l. Robert r. Frost, carrier Henry
F. Holmes, substitute. Pulaski route NO
g. Harry A. Milliken, carrier; Fred Nus
ham. substitute Thornton, route No. p
Charles r. Brown, carrier; Arthur Bishel
substitute. Weldon, route No. 8; James l.
Wade, carFleri Jennie M. Wade, substitute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06

tered upon the general practice Of his pro-
fessioHI He was elected county judge in
1878 and was reelected in 1890 but only
served a few months Of his second term
when he was stricken with a nervous al
Fiction which eventually caused his death.
Howard Smith was appointed to fill out
the unexpired term of Judge Bartholomew.
At that time the sessions Of the court
we're held in the old Creighton building, be-
fore the erection Of the present court
house,
Since his resignation as county judge
he has been engaged in general practice
and held an hOnored position among the
members OF the bar. At the time Of his
death Judge Bartholomew had offices in
the Omaha National bank building.
Judge Bartholomew was the owner OF
considerable real estate at different times
He was unmarried and was particularly
averse to the society of women. He was
an eccentric character, but OF great mental
vigor and his opinion on legal subjects
was given the greatest respect.
Judge Bartholomew was a member OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and the
Union Veterans union. He drew a small
pension for his service in the civil war but
leaves a small estate.
A sister, Mrs Chilson OF Buffalo, arrived
In Omaha Tuesday night in response to a
telegram sent announcing the serious Illness
Of her brother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-06

Of ground covered. by either side was con-
tested to the finish,
Mr. Council resumed his opening state
mont WHOM court convened at $50, The
jury was on hand early, apparently having
~ a restful night In its quarters at
,h "Nc. hotel where it is confined dur
Ing tie hearing of the case. Mr.. Connell
had not gone very far until he got into a
discussion Of things the county attorney
contended were improper in the opening
statement.
Careful of the Law.
Mr.. Connell said his clients had been so
careful in their efforts to keep within the
law when they organized the coal ex-
change that they advised with prominent
attorneys and even went so far as TO con
suit Mr.. English, the county attorney, as
to the legality OF their action. a-,.asz.
County Attorney slabaugh objected, con-
tending this was no excuse for their acts,
If 1t was shown their acts were illegal.
Mr.. Connell started to reply and Judge
Sutton tried to stop him. He had some
difficulty in breaking into the argument
and Judge Sutton leaned forward and,
pointing his finger at Mr.. Council, said
hotly:
Now, Mr. Conneli. when 1 start to ad-
dress you 1 want you to pay attention and
stop talking when tell you too. The next
time you continue to talk when l address
you l will fine you and 1t may be a fine
your client cannot pay" ..
Mr.. Connell-I except to the language OF
the court.
The Court-You have that right. ...-.
After quiet was restored Judge Sutton
lectured the attorneys and told Mr.. Connel
he had no right TO introduce the matter he
was referring to, In his opening address
which should be confined TO a statement OF
what he expected to prove. Mr.. Connel
oontended it went TO show the intent of his
clients. but Judge Sutton held that whether
or not the plan OF organization was ap
proved by the county attorney made nj
difference In the criminal repsonsibility Of
the defendant.
Mr.. Connell declared he would show tn,
prices OF anthracite coal are hxed in the
east by the mine owners and the railroads
He said hard coal costs deaierB $3.50 Ia Chi
cago and the freight amounts to t2.50. max
ing the coal cost dealers on track in omahI
50 ton. He said the price rose regllarl!
10 cents a month last summer.
Judg Sutton here interrupted him. II,
said It did not matter what dealers pay 10
coal in Chicago.
"If they fixed the price OF coal here Il
Omaha by agreement they are guilty Of I
violation OF tile law" continued the court
II think that matter would be improper 4
get before the jury something you know
you cannot show by the evidence"
Mr.. Council again took exceptions to tn