davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. w. G. FensIerand daugh-
ter Helen are the guests of
Council Bluffs friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
A. r. Boies is spending the
day in Council Bluffs.

Mrs. Clark Morris, of Chi
cage, went to Magnolia this
afternoon to visit relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Hugh Cutler. of Omaha, will
spend Sunday in the Valley the
guest of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Teller, Jr., at their home
near Bebeetown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. H. A. Moore left this
afternoon for Norfolk, called
there by the illness of Mr..
ANDY Teal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

child urinatest too often, if the urine scaids
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age wi,e,, it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, tliecause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
Tie mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp.Root is soon realized. II issoll
by druggists, i'll fifty Es1fw
cent and onc-dollar !a; |1s[::ss:::s
size bottles You may
have sample bottle =zs G@9|k
by mail free. also Home Of svampRoos.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer s. Co.,
Binghamton, N. y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilnier's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. e. j. Chapman is having
her house fitted up with steam
heat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Bishop Cosgrove isnear death.

Bishop Cosgrove isnear death.
Davenport, Ia, Nov. /. --Spe-
cial: At the All Saint day
masses in the Catholic church
here today prayers were asked
for Bishop Henry Cosgrove,
whose death is hourly expected.
Cosgrove has been at the head
of the Davenport diocese since
1884, but has been confined to
his bed for several months,
showing a wonderful vitality in
keeping a very firm hold upon
life. A year or so ago, Rt. Rev.
James Davis, of Davenport, was
appointed coadjutor bishop and
took up the administration of
diocesan affairs. He will be
the bishops successor. Regis
ter-Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central. to tho points, and at
rates, as follows:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Miss Pagenstecher, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, IS the guest of Miss
Sayde Briggs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
n. j PHELPS,
C. 6 N. W. TIME TABLE,.

Division Passenger Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Robert Kirkland is building a
porch to his fine country resi-
dence south of town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. DR.. Sherraden, of
Omaha, is in the Valley the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Ed
Newton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

Mrs. Louisa Martin returned
this week from King, Ncbr.,
where she has been visiting
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

II guess l will let you fight 1t out a while
longer" he said. There is a way to stop
this, though, and If hear any more Of
this row 1 will take steps to stop it,"
Mrs. Lyons, while defending her boy, ad-
mitted that he might do some things that
were wrong.
II never had a perfect child yet, Judge"
she said, land have had ten"
Mrs. Towle, assistant probation officer,
told the court Mrs. Garverich said she had
adopted a baby from a Mrs. Gardell and she
had to keep Hylo out or school to care for
the child
Two Elements VIII Not Mix,
That the Irish and the Bohemians Of
South Omaha won't mix we'll was brought
out in the case against Marie Martin Has
sett, a young girl charged with saying bad
things to the children and wife of Mike
Byrne a nelghbor. The Hassett girl called
the Byrnes "Bohunks" and the Byrne chill
dren responded by calling the Hassetts
dirty Irish" Finally complaint was filed
by Mrs. Byrne when the language used by
the Hassetts became unbearable.
st don't think 1t behooves any of us to
make fun of other people because they are
foreigners" said Judge Estelle. None of
us would have to go back very far to find
his ancestors in a foreign country gnawing
raw meat off of bones"
After lecturing both sides he allowed
| them TO go with a warning that they would
| be called into court again If there was a
repetition of the offense on either side.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
ROAD SAID TO BE BANKRUPT
Charged by BELT Line
in Suit.

The Omaha Belt Railway company filed
a petition in district court Saturday for an
injunction to prevent the Chicago Great
Western and the appraisers recently APP
pointed by County Judge Leslie from pro-
ceeding with the appraisal OF the property
the Chicago Great Western is trying to
secure by condemnation process. The land
belongs to the belt line and lies between
the Union Pacific and Burlington tracks
just west of their intersection. The Chi
cago Great Western wants the property
to make connection with the Burlington
and some elevator tracks lying along the
Union Pacific.
The belt line asserts the Chicago Great
Western has no right to condemn its
property, as 1t is located practically IN
the center of its yards. The piece OF
property is essential, 1t says, to plans II
has for extending its yards. 1t also
charges the Mason City & Fort Dodge
road, under which name the proceedings
are brought, is bankrupt and unable Il
pay damages that would accrue from the
taking Of the property
A restraining order was granted BY
Judge Troup, returnable August 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
BRUCKER FOR ICE PLANT
Believes Plan Good One, but Thinks Mar ks
House Too Small.
BEDFORD INSISTS ON ORIGINAL PuRPos
City Attorneys ONCE Suggests Two
Methods to SlRbauRh for
Breaking Up the Local
Ice Trust.

Councilmen and other city officials are
reticent in expressing opinions as to the
desirability of establishing a municipal
ice plant. Doubt as to the legal right Of
the city to engage in the ice business has
been expressed by the legal department,
but in the absence of opportunity to study
the question the city's lawyers win not
positively commit themselves. Council
man Brucker declares he is heartily in
favor of the idea, but does not believe
the Capitol avenue market house would
be large enough for ice-malIing machinery
| sufficient to turn out a supply great
enough for the small consumers of omaha
Il do not believe the plan is a wise
one" said Councilman Bedford about
the time we would have the plant in run
ming order, provided adjacent property
! owners would give consent to use the
market house for the purpose, and there
| were other legal obstacles, we would
| find ice back to its normal prices again.
The condition this year with regard to
ice is extraordinary and may never be
known in Omaha again.
80 far as using the market house is con-
cerned l would be opposed to that. It
should be utilized for a public retail mar
ket as originally contemplated. A move
ment is on foot in the council now to enact
necessary legislation and compel the use of
the house by market gardeners. All that is
needed 10 make the Capitol avenue market
a success is a little backbone In the council.
The mayor. I take il, has plenty of this.
In the past the municipality has been over
| awed by an association OF merchants but
/ for one am determined to have the ex-
pensive building on Capitol avenue erected
| by the peoples money. used as medium
] tbrpnph yyhI b1rv d
| fruits and meats cheaply."
with reference TO the ice situation As
sistant City Attorney Dunn declares there
are two ways in which the county attorney
might strike home at the suspected combi-
nation
I'm the first place." said he, a con-
| ference might be held with the district
! judges and a special grand jury called.
/ This body could compel the ice dealers to
! appear before II with books and records
and the inability Of the county attorneys
| Office to summon witnesses be overcome
! The second method would be a suit against
the several ice companies under the rigid
antitrust laws Of the state, which are
| as strong as can be found IN the union.
/ should consider the known facts sufii-
cient 20 warrant instituting such a case.
III the county attorney succeeds in es-
| tablishing the fact that there Is a trust
he will get a special fee Of 800 under the
law The inquiry under these conditions
could be OF the most rigorous character.
with a penitentiary sentence for per
jury staring a man In the, face he would
not be apt TO lie about his knowledge OF
the ice trust, If he had any. There are
ways Of having a thorough investiga ton
into the subject. and you don't have to
look long ways to ind them, either"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

pointed out the tell-tale bracket coupling
the name of her spouse with that of Ma
tilda Smith, The husband was as amazed
his wife was indignant. However, ex-
plantations followed and the urbane clerk
squared the matter by showing how mis-
take had been made in confusing the two
women through both of them hailing from
the same town and having the same name.
and the rather ambiguous order to reserve
the room for Mrs. Smith.
Peace was declared and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were happily reconciled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
SCHOOL FOR THE ABNoRMALS
Separate Training Under City f.
Asked and IL Being Con-
sidered by Board.

The committee Of the Woman's club,
headed by Mrs. Draper Smith, which has
charge Of the effort to obtain a separate
public school for the education Of abnormal
children had conference with Superin-
tendent OF instruction Davidson and a
special committee OF the Board of Educa-
ton Friday afternoon. Judge Estelie
spoke in favor Of establishing such an In
stitution and the matter was discussed in
various phases. The school board has had
the question under Amusement for some
time. No decision was reached by the
committee as to the manner OF report it
will make.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
HOTEL CLERK STARTS STORM
Accidentally Registers Wrong Woman
with "JOhn smith," When Mrs.
Smith Appears.

A tragedy, scandal and probable divorce
we're narrowly averted at the Murray hotel
a day or two ago through the diplomacy
of the urbane day clerk of that hostelry
As 1t was, the temperature OF the lobby
was increased so materially as nearly TO
boil the water in the radiators through the
temporary wrath of a wife who thought
she had discovered the perhdy of husband
Of twenty years.
1t appears that during the early morning.
before the night clerk went off duty, a
man put in an appearance from some little
town in the northern part Of the state and
registered. At the same time he asked
the clerk TO reserve the room for himself
and lady, who would arrive along about
noon or a little before and to assign her
to the room, as he might be out when she
arrived.
For convenience sake let the name OF
the man appear as John Smith.
Wen along during the forenoon a young
woman arrived at the hotel, giving her
address as the came town from which Mr..
Sraith hailed.
Just short while before noon another
woman put IL an appearance at the hotel,
went over 20 rae register lnd about the
FIRST thing that confronted her were the
names OF StHH SI4lNh Oh In Cd anu MN
tilda Smith OF Omega affectionately
coupled in brackets and both assigned 10
room No. steen.
She didn't register, but nhe did look mad
and Incidentally inquired as 10 when Mr.,
Smith might be expected in. The clerk
didn't know, but ne Ghought he scented a
breeze coming. and 80 ne waited.
Smith put in IN appearance shortly after
wards. and, seing an irate woman sitting
near one Of the windows. went over TO her
and recognized her as his wife. Mrs
Smith looked at him with a stony stare
and then came a whispered consultation
and q trip TO the register. Mrs. Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY RYAN
Service Attended by Members of Po-
lice Force In Token of
PatrOImAn Ryan.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ryan. mother
OF Patrolman Daddy" Ryan, was held
Saturday morning, with burial at the Holy
sepulchTe cemetery. Mrs. Ryan was 90
years OF age and resided at 25ls South
Eleventh street. As a token Of respect for
their bereaved fellow officer Sergeant
Hayes and Patrolmen J. b. Wilson. Tom
Ring, Mike Mccarthy. Heelan and Kissane
attended the funeral as representation OF
the police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
NAME OF DODGE In THE WEST
Family InsspGrably Connected with the
Development of an Empire.
THREE GREAT STATES HAVE KNOWN THEM
wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska Have
Had the Services of DOdEes
Living and Dead I'm Many
Honorable Ways.

The name of Dodge in the history OF
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska has been
honorably distinguished. The Dodges were
among the leading founders Of these three
states and rendered long and important
service in their developments. The name
belongs to two distinct families and to diff
ferent generations, and are no kin to each
other. Speaking OF them in their order,
it may be stated that the Dodge family
was represented in the public life of Wis
consin by Henry Dodge, and by Augustus
c. Dodge in that of Iowa. Both were dem
ocrats all their lives. Both enjoyed the
highest honors which It was in the power
OF their respective states to bestow upon
them. Both were senators OF the United
States and presented the remarkable and
unique spectacle OF being members of the
senate at the same time. the father from
Wisconsin and the son from Iowa. Mr. w.
w. Dodge. a new citizen of Omaha, an ac-
complished gentleman and lawyer, is
grandson OF Henry Dodge and a son OF
Augustus c. Dodge. He Is a native of
Burlington, which for many years was the
home of his father. with whom / had
most interesting and valuable acquaintance
in the earlier periods OF the white occu-
patton in Nebraska. One of Omaha's prln-
cipal streets was named In compliment to
Augustus c. Dodge by the late DIR. Enos
Lowe. president OF the Council Bluffs &
Nebraska Ferry company, whose intimate
friend he was; and Dodge county. as 1
understand II. was named In honor OF
Henry Dodge by Thomas B, Cummings. the
acting governor OF the territory at the time
he organized It by proclamation In 1854.
Only a condensed statement of the public
lives Of Henry and Augustus C. Dodge is
IL 81
soldiers and statesmen.
Henry Dodge.
Henry Dodge was born in Vincennes. Ind.
october Il. 1852; died in Burlington. Ia,
June 10. 1869. His father. Israel Dodge,
was revolutionary officer OF Connecticut.
Henry commanded a mounted company OF
volunteer rihemen in August and Septem-
Der, 1914 became major OF louisiana mill
tia, under General Howard. September Is
major In 1913 and commanded a battalion
OF Missouri mounted infantry as lieutenant
colonel from August until October 1914. He
was colonel OF Michigan volunteers from
April till July, 1SS2. during the Black Hawk
war, and I'm the AFFAIR with the Indians
at Pickatolika. on Wisconsin river June IS
totally defeating them. He was commits
stoned major OF United States rangers June
p. lSS2, and became the FIRST colonel OF
the First Dragons March 4. 1883. He was
successful in making peace with the from
tier Indians In 1854. and in 1885 commanded
an important expedition 10 the Rocky
mountains. General Dodge was unsur,
passed as an Indian fighter, and a sword
with the thanks Of the nation. was votet
him by congress. He resigned from th'
army July 4. 1SS6 having been appointet
by President Jackson governor OF Washing
ton territory and superintendent Of Indiar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
THE BENNETT COMPANY
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

Best Qualities, Largest Varieties, Best Service, Lowest Prices
Golden Santos Coffee, pound
TRADING STAMPS
Basket Fired Japan Tea, pound. 38c
TRADING sTAAPs
Picking Spice, whole, pound Zoe
California Ripe Olives two bottles zoe
TRADING STAMPS.
Kippered Herring, ZOc
sTAHPs
JelO assorted, three packages .25c
md TEE
Benefits Bargain Soap, ten bars .25c
Peanut Butter, two jars. zoe
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
French Spaghetti, pound package .15c
STAMPS.
25c bottle Gedney's Pickles for. .15c
CHEESE.
New York Full Cream pound zoe
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Deatours Ginger Ale, bottle. .10c
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER.
Monday Specia-Good Country Butter pound zoe
New Potatoes, peck. ................. 15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, quart DC
BENEFITS CANDIES.
Chocolate Frappes assorted havors pound box 35c
TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
PresIdent Gro.aman Renirnn.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July 2s-An-
nouncement was made today that Presi-
presidency " Lenox college at Hopkin-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
BABY BURGLAR In CUSTODY
Six Year-0ld Insists he Stole at His
Fathers Command
PLACED IN DETENTION FOR A WHILE
Little Ones Father is Charged with
Onense, but Makes Sweeping
Denial and Offers Evidence
of Good Character.
PLACED IN DETENTION FOR A Will

Ernest Clark, the 6-year-old burglar who
was caught in the act of robbing a cash
register in the store Of Weinstein & Green
burg, 20S North Sixteenth street. which he
says his father made him rob, was COM
mitted to the Detention school Saturday
by Judge Estelle of the juvenile court.
Charges that George w. Clark, the father
Of the boy, was responsible for the crime
have been made and will be Investigated
before the case is finally disposed of.
During the hearing the youthful burglar
clambered up on Judge Estelle's lap, hid
his face on the judges broad shoulder and
cried a little, though he did not show as
much grief as many children charged with
less serious crimes.
Mr.. Weinstein, one of the proprietors of
the store, was one OF the principal wit
nesses. He told Of finding the boy In the
store last Tuesday evening after closing
hours. The lad was in the act OF taking
the money out of the register when caught,
He also gave the principal evidence against
Mr.. Clark. He identified Clark as the man
he saw peerinS through the front window.
When the boy was taken away in the pa
| troll wagon and charged with the crime
Mr.. Clark did not say anything. The boy
himself also says his father told him 10
rob the till
Father Denies the Charge.
Mr.. Clerk denied any connection with the
| crime. He said he had forbidden Ernest
I going out on the street in the evening" but
he had left the house while he, Clark, was
away When he returned his daughter told
him Ernest was in the store crying. He
went to the store and looked in and saw
Ernest and some men inside. The door
was locked so he could not go in. He
| waited until they took the boy to the po-
lice station.
Ernest is charged with robbing the store
| three times but he admits only two Of the
| crimes. He secured less than 81 each time.
Mr.. Clark introduced some neighbors, who
| testified as TO his good character. He also
| gave the names Of some prominent people
| in Fremont who, he said, would testify as
| to his good reputation. ais case on the
charge of aiding and abetting a delinquent
| will not come up for a week or two. He
is being defended by A. v. shotWen.
Boy Up for Setting Fire.
Most of the people living near ~
Himebaugh avenue were in court when the
| case against Hylo Lyons, the youth charged
| with setting fire to buildings, was called
Complaints also were fled against Charlie;
and Chris Barber by the husband Of
| ny ~ . 5lhAcEs MIS- NaAh NiANh. 4Afg MElt
charged with throwing rocks at the Lyons
| family and their relatives. Mr.. Lyons de-
clared one OF the Barber boys threw al
| him.
Il didn't catch thar kid, but II had he
would not have got into court" he said.
You might have got into court, though
! said Judge Estelle.
Both sides wanted TO tell the real truth
OF the situation at the same time. bu
| after listening to a score OF conflicting
stories Judge Estelle threw Up his hands.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-10-04
SUNDAY WAS RALLY DAY FOR
CANON TEMPERANCE WORKERS

Sunday was a rallying day for the
temperance cause throughout the
limited States and sermons were de-
Iivered from pulpits all over the
country denunciatory of the saloon and
its attendant evils. Special services
were hold in nearly all of the evan
gelical churches of this city Sunday
morning under the auspices of the
State Anti-Saloon Leaeue and eyery-
where the iniouity of the liouor traf-
f1c was pointed ont.
At the Christian church Supedin-
tendent Mclaughlin of the Anti-Saloon
League of Colorado was the speaker
and at the First Presbyterian church
Mrs. Florence d. Richards of Leipsic,
Ohio, delivered an eloquent address on
the necessity of waging an undying
warfare on the rum business. which.
she declared to be inimical to moral.
material and intellectual progress.
hence was the greatest enemy to
Christianity and civilization.
Mrs, Richards spoke at the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday afternoon and in the
evening addressed a union meeting at
the First M. e. church. She lis
sneaker of exceptional power and IT ia
safe to say that no more eloquent and
forceful plea in behalf of the temper
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-10-04
WILL ARGUE CASE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

Clyde c. Dawson left Saturday for
Chicago. en- route to Washington, d. c.,
where he will represent Colorado in
the famous Colorado irrigation
case which will come up for hearing
before the United States Supreme
Court during the next week or ten
days. Mr.. Dawson has, probably, been
more closely Identified with the case
than any OF the attorneys for the de-
fendant and 1t is peculiarly fitting
that he should be chosen to present 1t
to the supreme court. He was one Of
the inquisitors in the collection of
evidence bearing upon the matter, and
is, perhaps. more familiar with the
testimony taken by the commission
than anybody else. The honor bestow-
ed upon Mr.. Dawson in selecting him
to argue the case before the highest
tribunal in the land is matter OF
qualification to his friends. here and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-10-04
KILLED FIVE DEER
ON HAYDEN CREEK

Jack Brown, E. F. Mansfield, Ernest
Lard and Charlie Shirley have re-
turned to town from hunting trip on
Hayden Creek in the western part
of the county, where they were en-
camped for several days last week.
They had a most enjoyable outing
and each of them brought home fine
antlered buck as an evidence of their
prowess with the rifle. Two of these
deer were on exhibition at Chapson
& Headlee's meat market last Sat
urday and attracted much attention,
was this the case with
the one killed by Mr.. Mansfield, which
vas pronounced to be one of the finest
specimens of it's kind seen here in a
long time. 1t weighed considerable
more than two hundred pounds in a
hog dressed" condition. The party
reported excellent shooting in the sec
ton where they were comped.