davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving 10 the peopIe-without a PEN
nv's cost-the great value ofthisscien-
ti'fc prescription known to druggists
everywhere as Dir. Shoop's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
Mednesdny. Oct. %.

While racing an automobile on Mich
igan boulevard, Chicago, Adrian Slb-
son. twenty years old, OF Cleveland, o.
son Of a prominent real estate dealer,
was killed and five companions were
injured.
President Roosevelt VIII soon have
10 decide whether or not be will have
private theatrical performances at the
White House. The shows VIII be free
10 the president and his cabinet mem
bers and their friends, but not 10 the
public. The expense VIII be borne by
Charles Frohman. promoter of the
scheme. The idea IS borrowed from
the English, German and French
courts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
rr,.co rd,,or.. sudden Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 20.-John
Barrett. news editor on the Examiner
died Of apoplexy while walking on
Yam Ness avenue.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
a PARTY for Bows and Girls.

Can you give me any suggestions for
a party of about 16 boys and girls be
tween IA and 16 years Of age? do
not want TO ask them TO come in cos
tune, and ! can not afford very elab-
crate refreshments or favors, still
should Ike to give an original party.
Hoping you will be able to help me.
MAPLEWOOD.
At this season Of the year why not
give nutting party? It would be
Jolly. then all return for a good hot
supper consisting Of oyster soup
salad, coffee. rolls, apples. doughnuts
and pie. Or have a last tennis party
This whole month should be devoted
TO outdoor sports. Even a belated pic
mic would not be out Of place.
Calling on the Bride.
will be very grateful to you If you
will kindly answer the following Ques-
tions: VIII It be correct for me to
call on a young bride Just moved to
the city. l received no announcement
cards. but the young husbands
mother gave a large reception for the
bride a few days before her first day
al home I received cards for It and
attended, leaving two Of my own
cards. Now, I'd like to call II It is the
thing. MATRON.
The fact that the mother-in-law Of
the bride invited you to the reception.
which was the young woman's intro
duction to society in your home city.
certainly places you upon her calling
list. and you not only may, but should
call upon her. In most cities the bride
returns the visits Of all who leave
cards for her at her first reception.
MADAME MERRL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

bat never follows tle use Of F0ley's
Honey and Tar. To stops the cough,
heals and strengthen, lhe lungs and
prevents pncum0 ia The Winston
Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
IhIs il Morfh Rememhering.

As no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder rouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. The Winston Drug
20.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
In Norfolk Coats.

An improved Norfolk" costume is
being shown in various heather mix
tine tweeds, and this has over
lapped stitched seams from the yoke
niece to the waistline. below which
comes a short plated basque with the
belt faced. as are the cuffs and collar,
with the finest suede IN some contrast
ing color or darker shade than the
tweed. On the lapels and belt, as
also on the collar and cuffs and fancy
strappings which trim the hem of the
skirt, are sewed plated leather but
tons IN two sizes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid
ney nerves get weak, then these organs
ALWAYS fail Don't drug the Stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart OF Kidneys.
That is simply a makeshift. Get a
prescription known to Druggists every
where as Dr. ShOop's Restorative.
The Restorative is prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves Strength
en- these nerves. build them up with
Dr. Shoop's RestOrative-tablets or
liQuid-and see how quickly help will
come. Free sample test sent on request
bv Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your
health is surely worth this simple test.
All Dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
Things That You
Should Know.

We have opened up stove store
in connection with our present
one.
We have the largest line Of
Stoves. Steel Ranges, Heating and
on stove, ever shown i'm the city.
We are the agents for the cele-
brated Coles and Wilson Original
Hot Blast Stoves.
They are the best and most eco
nomical heating stoves ON the
market Every one guaranteed.
Ii is 10 your interest to come IN
and look over our stock before pur-
chasing
S. w. paulett & Son
THE STOVE KINGS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Herald and y. y. World si.eo
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
STORM WELL OVER.
SeCretaryCOrte SNOrk
Ended at New York.
ROOSEVELT APPROVES IT ALL
Reports From All Points Are Very
RedSSuring.
ROOSEVELT APPROVES IT ALL
NEEDLESS PANIC. COUNTRY SOLID

Financial Cyclone which Last Week
Ccntcred In New York NOW "r"u-
uaIIy Spending Its Force-RePortS
From West and south show Conf
dcnce In Resources of Country Tn
shaken and Unnecessary Panicky
Fears Have Not Reached Far From
Storm Center-Money Il Plentiful
Rusiness brisk and People Are sat
fsfed With General Outlook.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

TAYLOR THOMPSON.
Tmt'ie. Na.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
HUNT WILL PUSH HIS APPEAL
Minister Accepts Advice of Lawyer,
Who Donates Services to Fight
Bassett Decree.

WASHINGTON. April 1-(special Tele-
gram. .)-Avowing implicit faith in his client 8
innocence. Henry E. Davis, attorney for
Rev. e. Lawrence Hunt, announces his in
tention to push the appeal from the de-
cision Of Justice Gould in the District OF
Columbia equity court, under which Charles
G. Bassett was granted divorce from his
wife, Fannie Rice Bsssett, in which case
Mr.. Hunt was named as correspondent.
The record is being perfected and will be
filed, says Mr.. Davis as soon as com
pleted.
So thoroughly is Mr.. Davis convinced of
the innocence of Hunt and Of the fact that
he has suffered a terrible injustice at the
hands Of Bassett that he has volunteered
his legal services free or charge to the
minister and determined to fight the case
with all possible resource
Yes, indeed. the case will be pushed. :"
said Mr.. Davis; II am merely waiting for
instructions from Hunt before taking fur
ther action. The fight will be a most az
gressive one. This man Hunt has been un-
Justly and cruelty besmirched and I have
advised him to fight the decree and am
convinced ne will abide by my advice"
The Washington friends OF Mr.. Hunt are
Rnxiously awaiting the outcome Of this
fight. They are likewise interested to see
what the Brooklyn presbytery will do
Hunt wanted TO ask the church and pres
bytery to depose him, but his friends said
mo, you have to fight the case II Won
don't, any malicious man can file charges
against a minister he wants to inture ana
get him disgraced and deposed. II will
hurt the church"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
RATE FIGHT IN MINNESOTA
Railroads ORer Compromise Bill
which Is Rejected by LegisIa-
tive Committee.

MINNEAPOLIS, April president ]. l.
Hill OF the Great Northern Is here arranR-
ing compromise rate measure which will
be submitted 70 the legislature tomorrow.
according to an announcement made by a
railroad official today. Mr.. Hill, Il Is said
has been conferring with heads of other
roads trying to make a mutually satisfac-
tory arrangement. II is learned on good
authority that the measure will be sub
mitted TO the legislative committee IN an
effort to substitute 1t for legislation now
pending.
ST. PAUL. April 1.-The offer OF a COM
promise by the railroads on pending rate
legislation was submitted to the ioint
legislative committee tonight and rejected.
The committee quickly agreed TO recon-,
mend 10 the legislature the enactment Of
a 2-cent a mile passenger rate law and no
oompromise on the freight rate reductions
ordered last December by the State Rail-
road and Warehouse commission.
The offer OF the railroads consisted Of a
2lk-cent passenger fare on the basis Of
that put in force in Wisconsin, with mile
age books on practically no more advan-
tageous terms than they are at present
issued; reduction in freight rates on lumber
amounting 10 90 per cent Of the schedule
OF the Railroad and Warehouse commits
sion; a reduction in the coal rate OF about
80 per cent OF the same schedule, and a
reduction OF from 10 TO IL per cent OF the
commissions rates on grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM
Two Great Movements Looking In
This Direction Launched in
Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1.-Two great
movements looking to the solution OF the
race problem in the south, especially in
Georgia, have been launched and have
gained the support Of some Of the most
prominent men in the country, accord
Ing to statement made by a conference
of the Atlanta Evangelical Ministers as
sociation today. One movement is being
urged by DIR. John Z. White pastor Of the
First Baptist church, who reported to the
conference that It is gaining great headway.
Five of the wealthiest men in the south, ."
DR.. White stated, have put all they have
back OF this movement. We contemplate
the organization of all the moral forces of
the south In one great body and the ap-
pointment of a commission, composed Of the
best and most learned men OF the south to
handle the problem and deal with the stu
alton affecting the relationship OF the race. +"
The other movement is being fostered by
Former Governor w. VI. Northen Of
Georgia, who has been urging in speeches
all over the state the establishment OF bet
ter relations between the races. The plan
contemplates the selection OF a state com
mission composed of lawyers, whose duty
It shall be to have the laws OF the state so
revised as to do away with the present OBJ
tections as to the legal manner OF trying
and Furnishing persons charged with Grim
inal assault, and 10 provide for the punish
ment Of the leaders and members OF mobs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
NIPISSING COMPANY MEETS
BoyntOn and Orr Control Election
and Reforms Proposed by the
Minority Are Defeated.

! AUGUSTA, Me-, April 1.-The first an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
| Nipissing Mines company was held here
today. The chief business transacted was
the reelection Of the old board of d.
rectors and the enlargement of the d.
rectorate from nine TO eleven members.
The new members of the board of direc-
| tors are Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake
City and Lyman B. Kendall of New York.
An expected contest over the PROPOSE
tion to increase the directorate did not
develop.
The stockholders attending represented
sS7, 221 shares, of which us, ,2S9 shares were
controlled by Charles II. Boynton and w.
H. Orr, both of New York, who supported
the proposition to increase the number Of
directors.
Charles Hope Caldwell Of New York, rep
resenting o. F. Jonasson OF New York,
who controls $500 shares. said to be the
holdings OF about 900 persons, made an
unsuccessful attempt to get several mo-
tions put through and George F. Morton
OF Toronto conducted campaign previous
TO today's meeting to secure proxies 90
be used In voting for certain reforms
which they declared were needed in the
management OF the company. They claimed
that Secretary w. T. Greene Of New York
refused to allow them to see the minutes
Of meetings Of the board of directors and
Of the executive committee. Mr.. Cald-
well asked that the stockholders present
vote TO give him permission to see these
minutes. He said the small stockholders
ought to know how the business had been
conducted. His motion was defeated.
The bylaws were amended so as to pro-
vide for mot less than three nor more
than fifteen directors" and it was voted
that for the ensuing year the number be
fixed at eleven
The meeting then adjourned until April
22, when the stockholders will vote on the
proposition to retire 100000 Of capital
stock which has never been issued
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
POSTAL TREATY AMENDED
Newspapers Sent from United states
to Canada or vice Versa 60 Pay
Higher Rate.

WASHINGTON, April AT a confer
ence between Postmaster General Lemieux
OF Canada and Postmaster General Meyer
or the United States in this city today
an agreement was reached to amend the
postal convention existing between the two
countries so far as II affects the trans
mission Of newspapers and periodicals,
known as second class mail matter, be-
tween the two countries Canada accepta
the tentative proposal OF this country that
second class matter mailed in one country
and addressed to the other might be sub
ject to a rate OF cent for each four
ounces or fraction thereof on each bulk
package, prepaid by stamps affixed
Under the previous arrangements much
small matter has been transmitted TO desti-
nation in either country on payment OF
the regular second class rate no fiscal
settlement being made on account Of the
difference in volume OF the mail On ac-
count OF the very large preponderance Of
mail matter going from this country to
Canada over that received from that coun-
try, the agreement has operated very ma
terially to the advantage or this country.
The Canadian postal administration last
November gave notice that after May /
next the paragraph Of the existing con-
vention relating to the admission Of news
papers and periodicals from the United
States to the Canadian mails on payment
of the l cent per pound rate at the office
of origin would be abrogated, but later
offered compromises.
The rate now agreed upon is substan-
TALLY the transient rate which the indl-
vidual citizen OF the United States now en-
joys, the exception being that publishers
of the United States have an additional
privilege of mailing in bulk packages at
the rate named, separately addressed news
papers and periodicals intended for delivery
to subscribers at one postofice, and the
cost to publishers of the United States
will be at least 90 per cent less than IL
the postal union rate should be applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
MEXICAN CONGRESS CONVENES
Message of President DiaE Deals with
Industrial and Commercial
Conditions.

MEXICO CITY, April l.-President Diaz
tonight opened the second session of the
Twenty-third Mexican Congress In a long
message dealing with the commercial, In
dustrisl and financial questions the chief
executive sets forth the needs OF the
country.
Dealing with the labor situation and COM
menting on the recent strike In the state OF
Vera Cruz, the president says,
In various parts OF the republic there
nave been movements on the part OF labor
I'm the form Of peaceful strikes. An oc-
currence OF this nature toward the close
or last year took on considerable inn
portance, as the operatives OF a large num-
her of industrial establishments In various
states and in the federal districts suspended
work. Both employees and employer refused
20 md solution for the conflict and after
! had conferred with both sides their ar
fcrences were adjusted to the advantage OF
al, with the single exception OF the on
eratives OF certain factories near Orizaba
where dtsoreers took place, and resulted iri
damage to property.
The central government backed up the
local authorities with all promptitude ana
quickly restored order.
The finances OF tbs republic are in very
good condition and the outlook for general
prosperity could not be better.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
FAMILY GETS SMALL SHARE
Nebraska Woman Dies in Denver
Leaving Large Estate, but Brothers
and sisters Get Little.

DENVER, Colo, April l-CspeeiaI Tele-
grant, .)-I.illis Lowell. for years the Leader
Of the demlmonde Of Leadville ana Ist-
terly Of Denver. died here last week. and
when her viii was opened today It was
found that she was Emma ILllis ouiRlsv
OF York, Neb
The Will orders that her body be erematsd
and buried beside her mother at YORK
She left dollar apiece TO fve brothers
and one sister and gave her other sister
$500 and her sixth brother a valuable
farm IN Nebraska.
To her lawyer. James d. Pitcher ~
Alamosa, Colo, she left 500
Everything else she had-diamonds. tsw-
elry, clothes. real estate and cash. atnoun,-
ing to over S1Oo.OOo-she left 70 Clarence 7
Trimble. and he was appointed executor
OF her estate without bond. She was some
times known as Trimble's wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
THREE YEARS F0R BANKER
Major II. w. salmon OF Clinton, Mo-.
IL Found Guilty of Grand
Larceny

WARSAW, Mo-. April l.--Major Harvey
w. Salmon, one OF the owners OF the Sal
mon & Salmon bank, which failed at Clin-
ton, Mo-, on June q, lS06. with liabilities OF
N'CoOOo. was found guilty by a jury here
tonight on the charge OF grand larceny
based upon the allegation that he received
deposits when he knew his bank 10 be In
q falling condition. His punishment was
nXed o. three years In the penltentiary.
Major Salmon was formerly prominent IA
the politics q this state
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
FATAL WRECK IN TEXAS
six Men killed tn Collision Near Fort
worth and Bodies of Two
Cremated.

FORT WORTH. Tex, April six train
men we're killed in head-on collision be-
tween two freight trains on the Missouri,
Kansas q Texas railroad. six miles south OF
here, today. The dead:
ENGINEER WOODEN AND FIREMAN
HINES Of the southbOund train.
ENGINEER CALDWELL AND FIRE
MAN WALLACE OF the northbound train.
TWO BRAKEMBN, names unknown.
The collision occurred while both trains
we're running at high speed Fire broke
out Immediately and the bodies OF the two
brakemen were cTemated. over 90 head OF
cattle were burned and eight cars OF mer-
chandise were destroyed. Failure OF the
northbOund train 70 receive an order \
aald h = Eesp0naible fQr the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT
South Omaha Car Jumps Track aud COllidsS
with Stone Wall.
MAN AND GIRL ARE FATALLY INJURED
Too Many People on Rear Platform
and Not Enough I'm Front of Car
Causes Front Trucks to
Jump the Rails.

A fatal street car wreck occurred at
Twentieth street and Missouri avenue, South
Omaha, last night. One man was fatally hurt
and four injured. One young girl prob
ably Is internally injured and may die
( All the passengers on the car were shaken
up severely and bruised. o. ]. servss was
the man whose injuries were most serious
ne was taken to the South Omaha hospital
and is not likely to survive the night He
was watchman for Swift and Company
and lives at Eighteenth street and Missouri
avenue. He was crushed and bruised about
the head and chest from being thrown
violently against the front end OF the car.
The girl who was probably fatally hurt
Is Virginia Krejicek living at 707 CASTELAR,
street She was cut and bruised about the
mead and face. She is suffering intense
pam and DR.. Davis, her attending physi-
clan' thought she was internally injured
from the symptoms. The girl is also at the
South Omaha hospital
Teddie Taboo. the barber Of the Young
Mems Christian association. was severely
iacerated about the head and face.
Frank Ayers, living on South Thirteenth
street was severely cut about the arms
and head.
Henry Gall. Seventeenth and I streets,
had his head cut
Mike Shutag was also hurt
Four were taken to the South Omaha
hospital.
Car Out of Balance.
The accident happened shortly after 6
O'Clock on an eastbound car run by Gus
Obertons one Of the oldest motormen on
the line, and who has had as few accidents
as any man in the service. A. w. Crouch
was the conductor on the car A student
was in charge. whose name is w. G. Glas-
gov.
The car was very heavily loaded at
the rear end and was eastbound on L
street When the car reached the Twen-
ueth street curve the lighter front end
apparently bobbed up and the wheels left
the rails and ran across the street until
the car struck the stone wall along George
Dickman's lot. The impact was the cause
OF the injury to the passengers. The
young woman who was so severely hurt
Is said to have been near the center of
the car. The others were In different
parts.
All of the officials who could be notified
were brought to the scene OF the disas-
ter at once. Louis Nash was among the
first and at once took charge of affairs
and gave directions as to the handling
OF the injured. The crew were none of
them severely injured, although the mo-
torman tainted away from the bruises he
received and the great mental strain
from being in charge OF the car. He lives
at Twenty-second and California streets
Omaha. He was running fast, the reason,
he explained, being that It was the rush
hour and he had a student in charge who
could not keep the car in motion as we'll
as an experienced conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
HAYWOOD CASE SET For MAY
Western Miners Federation OmeiWI
- Face Court Next Month
at Boise.

BOISE idaho. April l.--Judge Woods
here today set for trial on May the case
OF william ID. Haywood, seeretary-treaa .
urer OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
who is under indictment Jointly with
Charles Meyer. president OF the federation.
and George Pettibone for the murder al
former Governor Frank stunenbsrE.
The defendants are 70 be tried sepa-
rately. the case against Haywood being
the FIRST called.
The trial dates for the two other cases
viii be decided within a few days.
Yhe cases come to Judge Woods court
4 ON Caldwell. Ida, where on Monday
last motion for a change OF venue 10
Washington county was Overruled ana
the defendants were given the option OF
trial In Canyon county or az Boise tAda
countyl. The defense chose Boise. ans
accordingly the cases were Transferred 10
thA regular April torn Of the district
ooart hsEh
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
LABOR STATUTE IS UPHELD
Federal judge Rules That Law Pro-
hibitins Discrimination Against
Unioh Men a. Valid.

CONVICTION. KY. April i.-Judxe
Cochran OF the federal court today upheld
the law prohibiting common carriers from
discriminating against labor unions.
The case In point Is that OF william
Adair. master mechanie OF the Louisvile
a Nashville, who was indicted for ais
charging o. B. Page. a member OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen. A
demurrer 70 the indictment filed BY Adair
on the ground OF unoonstitutionality Was
0yeTTulsd by the court
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
W0MANS DEFENDER KILLED
Missouri Man Kills Traveller Vbo
Tries to Save woman from
Assault.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-. April L-chaTIes A.
Stanley, a commercial traveller. was killed
here last night by Wesley Christopher.
Christopher assaulted young woman In
an alley and when Stanley heard her
screams he ran Ao her rescue and was shot
d ths heart cntis1oPhsr HAs arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
LEGIsLATIvE.

Nebraska senate stands by its deter
mination to cut appropriations refuses to
reconsider big cut in state farm appro-
priation and pares down others. Cone IF
Saunders calls Walsh Of Douglas a liar
during debate and speaker is compelled
to take hand to quiet matters. Senate
concurs in house amendments to AIdrich's
maximum rate bill Senate names COM
mittee to confer with house on date of
adjournment. Page /
Employees of the house present Speaker
Netueton with a fine Norris chair.
Para q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-02
SUMMARY OF THE bee
Tuesday, April 2, 1907.
THE wEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday, increasing
cloudiness.
FORECAST FOR IOWA - Fair and
warmer Tuesday Wednesday, partly cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday: