davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-11
MARRIED.

Post Card Albums. Buy it at Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-11
win not Sell Records.

Christmas suggestions in Boyce's win
dow
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-11

A very useful gift. The time
is not far off when every one
will carry fountain pen. The
old trouble Of having ink all
over the fingers is past when a
Waterman eIdeal' is used.
Ask to see them when you call.
So. so upward, Others at 500
and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
DEATH CAUSES INVESTIGATION
Doctor says Woman Committed sui
eide. hut Her Father BIsmes
the PhysIcian.

HAMBURG. March 1S.-tSpecial Cable
gram to The BeeD-Inquiries are being
made into the curious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Miss Ethel Heath
on board the German liner Reichstag in
September. 1905, at Mombasa. The ships
surgeon, Dr. Zanke. declared i'm the death
certificate that Miss Heath committed sui
eide by taking morphia. Miss Heath's
father denies this and maintains that his
daughters death was due TO the negli-
gence and alcoholic habits OF the doctor
The doctor admits that he was unable to
resist the tropical heat. which affected his
head. partly by reason Of a previous slight
fracture of the skull; but he asserts that
shortly before her death Miss Heath told
him that she had taken "A large dose OF
morphia, as she had no wish to live longer
The authorities i'm charge Of the Inquiries
can give no definite opinion as to the cause
of death, but no formal charge OF negli-
gence has been preferred against the doc
tor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
HoHENzoLLERN FOR HOSPITAL
kaiser VIII give Yacht 20 Navy
and Bald n New
One.

BERLIN, March l6-(Special Cablegram
To The Bee. 1T IL understood that the
kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern is to be trans
formed into hospital ship for the use Of
sick sailors, It has been found Impossible
to give It the required rate of speed with
out al the same time carrying out other
alterations equivalent to a practical re-
building Of the ship for the kaiser's use,
and until such time as a new yacht is
built his majesty VIII use the Hamburg,
one OF the Hamburg American liners. when
viii be altered TO suit his requirements,
The Hohenzollern, familiar as il is to sea .
men all the world over Is not a very old
ship, and graceful as are its lines II has
always suffered from the disadvantages
which must attach to a state vessel which
Is also a man war, II carries three quick
frers Of 41-inch. besides a dozen 4-pound-
ers II was built in 1892 and displaces lust
over i,OOO tons, so that IN size It is smaller
than the kings vessel, the Victoria and
Albert, and in comfort and rOOminess does
not compare with the British ship. For
some time new yacht with turbines has
been under construction. as the ks3ser likes
to travel on a vessel capable OF greater
speed than the Hohenzollen.
The liner which is 10 be remodelled for
the emperor's use Is a large vessel OF l06O
registered tons. with a good beam OF over
sixty feet and has excellent sea-keeping
qualities. II was built al stettin only six
years ago. The Hamburg will be used By
the kaiser for his summer cruise. and prob
ably by next year the new yacht viii bs
available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

out "a minister FOR some tiuac. liavc secured
Rev ~ T. Jensen OF Cedar Falls. Ia. az
their pastor and he has taken charge.
Rev. Mr.. Willhelmson. the former pastor.
resigned and has taken up work I'm Kansas
connected with the Lutheran church.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th democrats nom
mated the following city ticket Saturday
evening: Police Judge. NJ. Archer, treas
urer W. II. Clements. clerk. W. r. Elster.
members Of the school board Dr. G. 4.
Marshall and H. n Dewey: councilmen, w.
Hasslcr. W. G. Tippens. J. V. Egcnbergcr.
George Dodge and John Lutz. The pres
ent incumbent was nominated for mayor.
MiNDEN-The women OF Minden have
made up their minds that Minden and
Kearney county need public library and
have started the thing going. They arr
going to give sJppcrs and other entertain
ments TO secure funds. The officers are
Mrs. r r. Kingsley. presidents Mrs. w.
s. WINNER vice president: Mrs George
Youngson, secretary. and Mrs II. c. Lar
sen. treasurer.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th creditors of Jacob
Wolf have forced him into bankruptcy and
the aggregate claims against him are N.500
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf removed from this city
to Wahoo Recently Mrs. Wolf brought
suit i'm the district court in this city TO
cOlletCt from her parents, Mr. and Mrs
-. ElsOn, who reside here. tho sum Of
$4,000 which she received as a portion OF
legacy from her mothers ancestors estate
BLAIR-Several cases of scarlet fever in
mild form were reported to the authori-
ties about "a week ago and as most of tho
cases were among the little folks Of the
primary department of the high school
purpose of fumigating the building. AS
two or three Of the cases have developed
into severe stage OF the disease the prl-
mary room will be closed fer one week
more. Upon the request of Mayor VIII
liams the Sunday schools IN all OF the
churches were abandoned today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
BROKE HER CHAINS
she Wore Them for 30 Years hut II
New n Free woman.

\ venerable lady of Iowa says that she
was regular coffee dTinker for 30 years,
and although convinced that the habit was
the cause of her increasing nervousness
she was loath TO give It up,
7 became 50 nervous she says, shat
when | had callers Il would excite my
nerves 70 that I would sit and ca for an
hour or more after they had kbne,
could not even go mp town 10 do a little
shopping with any comfort and I would
often get all ready and then take on my
hat and stay AT home and have crying
spell.
Il began drinking Postum Food Coffee
about a year ago, giving up the old kind
entirely. From the beginning my health
showed Improvement and soon 1 became
hearty and strong free from bodily dis
comfort with a tranquil spirit aud so re-
main TO this day. And | owe Il an to
the use Of Postum" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Nich.
There's reason. Read the little book
''The Road 20 Wellvilie."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
ooLrMBts REPUBLIcANs MEET


Mayor Dickinson L. Nominated aud
His Administration Endorsed.
COLUMBUS. Nch, March 1S.-(special)--
Columbus republicans met in mass conven-
ton at F1remen's hall on Friday evening.
The meeting was called TO order by Carl
Cramer and s. G. Gray was elected chair
man and c. n. McElfresk secretary. Tho
following resolutions were offered by VI. a.
Clark and adopted by tho conventions;
Resolved, That We unequivocally endorse
Mayor Dicknson's record for just and
reasonable enforcement of the Jaw and
ordinances. especially those relating TO the
reforms enforced by him.
Resolved, That we demand without quail
ihcation that our candidate for mayor, II
elected, pursue the same line of policy
pursued BY Mayor Dickinson and finally,
to the end that the weight OF the influence
OF the republican party shall be thrown
in favor Of clean elections, be It
Resolved, That we will not tolerate the
use of any corruption by any of our party
candidates in the approaching election for
the city and that we will use any FUNDS
ct our disposal for the prosecution OF any
guilty Of such practices,
The following ticket was the unanimous
choice of the convention:
Mayor, r. s. Dickinson; city clerk. left
vacant; city treasurer, Albert j. Galley
police judge. c. n. McElfresk; member Of
school board w a. McAllster; council
men First ward. @. w Nierguptz; Second
ward. Frank Cerlarz; Third ward, G. G,
Gray; committeeman. %. G. shannon Il. r.
Darlington and Prof w. W. Waters
The democrats will hold their conven-
ton on Monday evening, March 10, and
from that time on the fir will fly until
election night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
nridnr Oner ia Withdrnwn.

LONG PINE, Neb.. March s.--(special.)-
The expectations of a majority OF the
business men OF Long Pine took an awful
slump last night when word reached here
that the Northwestern Railway company
had withdrawn its offer to sell the old
railroad bridge. formerly used by the COM
pany but abandoned since the completion
OF the new mammoth steel bridge here, TO
Long Pine for $1,000. The leading business
men had hoped to purchase this old bridge
and move IL up the, canyon for the con-
venience Of farmers and cattlemen living
west and north OF town who, when coming
here with loads must make heavy, hard
pulls in crossing y steep canyon just on the
western edge Of town. II looked for q
while like the railroad company would dts
pose of this bridge to Long Pine and 1t
did finally offer IL for sale for $1,OO0. A
few days later, however. it withdrew its
offer. having decided to utilize the material
In It on the roads extension out in Wy
oming,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
slot Unnamed seiaed.

LONG PINE, Neb., March 1S.-(speeial.)-
County Attorney william Ely Of Aims
worth yesterday seized all of the slot ma
chimes in Long Pine and will later prose-
cute the saloon men and other merchants
who had them in their places Of business.
This seizure was made as the result of a
complaint by young country lad who had
lost a considerable bunch OF money on one
OF the saloons 25-cent machines. After
his loss end inability to recover any OF
the money he vowed vengeance with the
above result. Notwithstanding the COM
plant OF this young man the county at
torney would doubtless have been called
on in the near future To do a similar act.
as a temperance and Improvement club
has Just been organized here. This club
Is composed OF nearly every woman In
town and the object OF Its orgahiza tion
which is nonpartisan, is to see that all the
laws are enforced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
AMERICANS HAVE FREE HAND
Position Taken by United states in
Turkey Not Pleasing to
Others.

CON6TANTINOPLE, March 1S.-(Special
Cablegram to The ee.)-The question OF
an increase in the Turkish customs duties
is being badly complicated by the attitude
of the United States. Hitherto negotia-
tlons have been conducted exclusively by
the Porte and the six embassies, much to
the annoyance OF most Of the. other mis-
sons, which claim that they have a right
10 he consulted in n matter which concerns
them as much as it does the embassies Of
the great powers. 1T IL bad enough" some
OF them say. that the amba ssadors should
propose to pay for their reforms in Mace
donia by allowing the Turks TO increase
their duties on our goods as well as their
own. The least they could do would be to
make pretence OF consulting us in the
matter"
This feeling found expression I'm a con-
versaton which the American minister has
had with Tewhk Pasha Mr.. Leishman
warned the foreign minister that the con-
sent of the United States government
would have to be obtained before increased
duties could be levied upon American goods
and that the United States government
was not likely to assist Turkey in this way
until the Porte carried out the engage
ments which they had made with the
United States, but had so far not even at
tempted to fulfill
In diplomatic circles 1t Is doubted how
far the United Sttses is justified In taking
this line. In some quarters It is main
tanned that in such matters the United
States, like most other countries. derive
their rights from the most favored nation
clause and lose them when the original
treaties are altered, which can be done
without there being any need to consult
the government 10 which Turkey has ex-
tended the benefits of the most favored
nation treatment II is not likely, how
ever, that the Americans will be restrained
by consideration OF this kind from ma
king their voices heard on a question which
concerns their trade. The United States
has freer hand than the other powers,
which are afraid that a refusal TO grant
the 5 per cent increase will compromise the
prospects OF the financial commission es-
tablished with so much trouble I'm Mace
donis, while Americans have OF course,
no share in the responsibility for the crea-
ton and the maintenance OF that body and
do not feel bound to consider how their ac-
ton may AFFECT it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

LEXINGTON, Neb., March ls.-(Special0
THE issues at the annual city election
here this year will again be wet" and
dry in the main, although the efficiency
OF the present city administration is gen
orally acknowledged aside from the license
Issue The following gentlemen constitute
the nominees on the two tickets: Business
Administration Ticket--MayOr, Ferdinand
thinner; treasurer, Charles F. Spencer.
present incumbent; clerk. George A. Rob
arts, present incumbent; engineer, II, o.
Smith, present incumbent; councllmen,
First ward. G. G. Montgomery: Second
ward. r. II. Boyles; Third ward, Thomas
Maher.
Temperance Ticket-Mayor. John Mem;
treasurer, r. b. Reynolds; clerk A, II.
Elliott; engineer. II. o. Smith; council
men, First ward, F. l.. Fox; Second ward
f. NJ. Tarbell; Third ward. W. f. HawOrth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
NEW MILITIA EXPERIMENT
Great Britain May he Able to
Quickly Transform Guards
10 Regulars.

LONDON, March lS.-(Special Cabegram
70 The ,Bee)--A practical experiment of
national importance and interest is about
to be tried on Hounslow Heath which IL
successful, may revOlutionize the whole
militia system and have other far-reaching
results.
At attempt is to be made to prove that
by using sound system Of training, IN
six months a company OF 100 men Of the
class from which the militia recruit Is
drawn, can be brought to as high pitch
OF efficiency aud proficiency as any COM
pany in the army which has been under
ordinary training for years, that 1t shall
be able to hold its own in rifle shooting,
and shall be competent to meet continental
troops.
Colonel Pollock was the first to PROFOUND
the scheme and the matter has been taken
up with enthusiasm by the editor, Mr.. st.
Loe Strachey. The army council has now
assented to it's being unofficially tried Mr..
Haldane the secretary OF state for war,
recently answering Sir Howard Vincent,
said the army council regarded the scheme
as purely private experiment but that
Il had been decided to lend arms and ac-
coutrements and drill ground at Houns-
low.
Mr.. st. Ioe Strachey III an Interview
said that the scheme, II successful, would
probably solve the militia problem.
at was estimated by Colonel Pollock"
he said that the cost of training 100 men
and two officers for six months would be
$3.50 Well, | have already arranged for
private subscriptions 10 the amount OF
$1,000 Nothing can now happen to pre-
vent a fair test of the entire proposition
being made in the near future. In fact,
we expect recruiting to begin at once"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

FAIRBURY-The county commissioners
have appointed G. III. Denney county at
torney to succeed the late Robert A. Clapp
PLATTSMOCTH-Abo seven inches Of
and Sunday. There Is now about fifteen
inches OF snow on the level
PIsATrSMOUTH-Th commissioner of
pensions has fully eNOnorated DIR. F. d
Cummins from all OF the charges brought
against him AS q member OF the medical
examining board in this city.
MfNDEN-ReN. A. Habckast OF Brainerd
MINI. war installed as minister OF the
German Lutheran church OF this city sun
day, March IS This church has been with
out q minister for some time.
MINDEN-Harold Hansen. farmer liN-
ing ten miles southeast OF kinden, fell
from = hay stack and landed On 2 hay
and at last reports his chances are very
slight for recovery.
PIAATTSMOUTH-Pre Elder G. L.
Wright, d. D., OF Nebraska City delivered
two able discourses IN the Methodist Epis-
copal church In this city Sunday. Rev.
Man Plattsmouth Needs for Mayor"
FAIRBURN-The high license caucus
was held last evening and W, @, Uhley
nominated for mayor, r. l.. Rains for
clerk, J. O. Evans for treasurer. W. w.
watson ,,is',l Tor sen, engineer; J. l. Hutchinson
councilman Second ward.
MINDEN-rhe high license people held
a caucus tonight at the court house ana
nominated the following ticket Mayor,
DR.. ]. II. Mckirahan; councilmen IN North
ward, Hans Hansen and Thad Robinson
clerk. john MaNon; treasurer Hans Gaard.
MfNDEN-Ths Danish Lutheran church
OF this city aud az Frederic xEburH i've
49, asalA - hAAA AiA.~A i~<s assn With
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

aged about S.C5c,ocoWO per annwn. In 1870
the exports 20 all sections Of the world
other than Europe We're S3540p100O IN value
in 1905 they were SisS.Oc0OOo the growth
since 1900 in exports TO the non European
countries having been proportionately
greater than that to Europe Prior to 1917
the share Of the imports drawn from Eu-
rope averaged about IS per cent. in 1905 il
was IS per cent. This reduction. the bull
letin SAYS is apparently accounted for by
the growing demand In the United States
i1r tropical and suh-tropical products which
are supplied almost exclusively by the
other grand divisions of the world. The
value Of these products brought into the
United States in 1876 was sos. 100000 against
S9OS, OO0,0OO I'm 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
Welded FOR FORTY YEARS
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leopold Heller Entertain
Hundred Friends la Honor
of Event

Friends and relatives by the score helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Heller, 2O15 Leaven-
worth street, celebrate the fortieth ami
versary OF their wedding last night. The
AFFAIR took place at the Metropolitan club,
opening with an elaborate dinner at s
o'clock, when 100 people we're seated AT the
tables. TIE decorations about the room
were green and white, arranged in most
beautiful effects. Cards were the order
FOR the rest of the evening until about
1889 o'clock, when "a lunch was served.
The event was made a family reunion. the
tn ee children OF Mr. and Mrs. Heller,
including Mrs. Arthur Lacy of Milwaukee,
who came with her husband, DR.. Lacy, as
we'll as three grandchildren, being pres
ent. The presents given the hCnOred couple
were numerous and pretty The prize win
ners of the evening were Mesdames Louis
Rothschild, Albert Calm and Max Nor
ris and DR.. Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

that have been thus far compiled II is
shown that the average university student
Is 1871 wears old. weighs ~ pounds and is
ave feet eight inches tall.
small wreck on BurItnEton.
Two freight cars in Burlington train No
were dcrailed this afternoon at Burlzs
four miles west Of here and the track was
blockaded for several hours. special train
was made up here and run TO the scene Of
the accident. where passengers on No. ~
were transferred around the wreck and con-
tinued their journey cast on the special
train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
DR.. MiIes' NerVine

IL is prepared for just such ailments aud
Is "A never-failing remedy, because It
soOthes, feeds and builds the nerves back
to health
II allowed to continue stomach. kidney
and liver troubles will soon he added TO
your already overlooking measure OF mis-
cry.
Il suffered from nervous prostratioa,
When ! began taking DR.. Miles Nervine
couldn't hold anything in my hands nor
all my own work. MRS. CHAS. LAND
RUM, Carthage, Mo.
Nervine seldom fails to do all We claim
for it, and so we authorize druggists to
refund money IL first bottle does not bene-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19

CIviI service ExamInattons.

The United States civil service commits
sion announces the following examina tons
10 M eNistlng vacancies;
April For the position OF topORra phic
craftsman. department OF construction and
engineering, on the Isthmus Of Panama, at
salaries OF 500 or Sls5 per month. Age
limit - 10 Is years.
April 10-For the positions -four or 1--WE
vacancies) OF assistant lumberman at 81 800
per annum each. In the forest service, De-
partment of Agriculture. Age limit Is
years or over
April 1l-For the position OF Interpreter
(male) at 81 100 per annum, in the immigra-
tiOn service at Ellis island, New York Ap-
plicants must be qualified to read. write
and speak Italian, and either Greek Turk
fish or Syrian. Age limit % years or over
April u-for the position OF engineer
and sawyer. $50 per annum. Navajo Eency
New Mexico. Ags limit, y years or ever,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
DEBATE ON RATE BILL
IConIlnued fr0m First PagcJ

lean Federation OF Labor has called meet
ing Of the executive council OF the fedora
ton for today In Washington, and though
II is not definitely announced that the coal
strike will be discussed, Il Is generally be-
lieved that the meeting viii consider the
situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-19
CITIZENS Caucus At PIERCE
Woods Cones Nominated for Mayor
and Frank MOhrmRn for Clerk.

"OOGA AomeA hnsU
and Frank MOhrmRn for Clerk.
PIERCE, Neb., March 1s.-(Speclal)-A
caucus OF the citizens Of the city OF Pierce
was held in the opera house Friday after
noon at o'clock. Hanson Turner called
the caucus TO order and upon motion w. Il.
Donaldson was selected chairman and A.
l.. Brande secretary. Woods Cones re-
ceived the highest number of votes for
mayor on the Informal ballot and upon
motion the rules were suspended and the
nomination was made unanimous. Frank
Norman was nominated for clerk, NJ. In
helder for treasurer, George w. Littell for
police Judge. NJ. f. Henzlor for engineer.
After this the residents of the East and
West wards met in different parts of the
hall and each chose two councilmen. The
East ward selected Messrs. w. b. Donald
son and ". c. Miller and the West ward
selected H. W. Bach and w. f. Powers.
This was the largest caucus over held in
Pierce, nearly all the seats in the opera
house being filled with voters