davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Church Dedication at Oxford.

OXFORD. Neb.. Feb. 26-(Special)-'
The dedication of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church on Sunday attracted a
large number of out-of-town ministers
and laity The services opened with
formal dedicatory exercises by Rev. Louis
A. Grotheer. the pastor. followed by
sermon by Rev. ]. Blehusen of Crete. A
third service in German was held I'm the
evening. the speaker being Rev. c. Pre-
doehl OF Hampton. Rev. A. Sedan Of
Chester spoke in English at $3.50 Music
was rendered at each service by the young
peoples choir. The weather was superb.
The collections footed up $500 and
proved ample to cover all Indebtedness.
The cost of the edifice complete was
$4,000. The main building is 30x60. feet,
with tower seventy-hve feet in height.
Among the interior features are declin-
ing floor. commodious gallery, initiation
wainscoating and a. modern furnace and
lighting plant. The congregation numbers
1se. The old ediflce, erected in the early
s0s. Will be used for parochial purposes,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
NEWS of Nehrn.lxa.

BLUE HILI,-wtIiam Schultz has sold his
beautiful property To, Louise Kort and will
find n new home in the spring. sh
SCHUYLER-A basket ball game. will be
played here Friday between the North Bend
and the Schuyler High schools. e=s
SCHUYEER--Fulmer brothers, who have
been in the livery business here for ten
years, have sold out to Fred Meihlch.
BLUE HILL Martin, prominent cit
izen, Is Ill at his home. A physician from
Omaha was called in consultation Satur-
day.
BEATRICE-word was received Of the
death of John Lash, former resident OF
Beatrice, at his home In northwestern
Iowa.
PLArTsMoUTH-Mrs. William Atwood
has just received word that her brothers
wife. Mrs. N. l. Swift, died in Chicago
Monday.
BLUE HILL-Jacob schunk and William
GRAMS left for Beatrice Monday TO pur-
chase a we'll boring outfit, and will engage
in that business.
FALLS CITY-Mrs. B. F. slagle. aged "a
years. was buried Monday. Her death was
due to an operation. She leaves a husband
and three children.
scHUYLER-The weather for two weeks
has been fine. A northwest wind started
Tuesday morning making a cold change
PAPII.LION-The funeral OF Mrs. Camp
bell, who died at Bellevue, was held from
the undertaking rooms of z. Grothe, Sew
eral friends from Bellevue attended.
ATNSWORTH-whil out riding a wild
colt, Lawrence Linde ran into barbed
wire fence and cut his left leg below the
knee to the bone for about six inches.
TABLE RoCK-The school board has Sc
cured Senator Burkett TO give the address
at the commencement exercises in May.
The exercises will be in the opera house.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society has elected these officers
President Mrs. A w. Atwood, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Curtis Moore, secretary; Mrs
Frank shopp. treasurer: Mrs. d. c. Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
OIL ARGUMENT AT ST. LOUIS
Companies Say There Was No Agree
ment to Fix Price of
Commodity.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26-Arguments by the
defense began this morning in the summing
up before Special Commissioner z. A. An
thony of the states custer suit against
the Standard. Republic and waters-Pieree
OIL companies. II is expected that counsel
for the defendant companies will occupy
the entire day and that Attorney General
Hadley will conclude his presentation OF
the states contentious tomorrow.
Attorney Frank Hagerman OF Kansas
City, representing the interests of the
Standard Of Indiana and the Republic OIL
companies, made the opening address for
the defense. He was followed by Judge
Henry s. Priest Of st. Louis. representing
the Waters-Pierce Oil company. The de-
Tense contends that the evidence in the
case fails to show that there was any
agreement to fix the prices Of oil and that
the mere division of trade territory is not
in violation Of any statutory act, but is
a well recognized principle OF all estab-
lished business. Attorney Hagerman read
all OF the sections of the antitrust stat
utes and declared that the information of
the attorney general was fatally defective
in that it failed to specify the overt acts
alleged TO be in violation of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
OPERATION AVOIDED.
Change Of Food Instead OF Resort TO the
Knife.

Change Of Food Instead OF Resort 70 the
Knife.
Starch indigestion Is q common trouble
with many persons who eat food contain
ing starch-white bread, potatoes, pies,
cakes. etc.
This results frequently in accumuIa-
lions of undigested material in the intes-
tines that cause swelhngs and formations
of gas attended by discomfort and even
great suffering.
Unless the matter Is corrected by
changing the manner OF eating and the
composition OF the food. a person may be
forced TO have an operation performed
which might have been avoided
Ten years ago" writes an Iowa
woman, my stomach began to bother me
After suffering few months / went to
our family physician and he told me II
was indigestion and kept getting worse
until about six months later the doctor
told me had growth in my stomach
and an operation would be necessary. 1
was unwilling as to that. however ana
50 was left almost a wreck, too miserable
at times. TO live.
shortly after that 1 happened 10 see
testimonial about Grape-Nuts food in
our paper and decided TO try II and I
have kept az II. II may seem wonderful
but today ! can eat almost anything with
a relish and no bad after effects" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts, as a regular food, builds
up the body by reason OF its easy diges-
tion and absorption. and because II con-
tAins all there is In fne whole wheat and
barley. 50 thoroughly prepared as 10 meet
the demands OF Nature for tissue-repair-
ing and energy-making food.
Many a case OF appendicitis has it's be-
SHINING in starch indigestion, and many a
case Of indigestion has been cured by the
regular daily use of Grape-Nuts. There's
a Reason Read the little book, The
Road u MELVILLE In pkEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
LUMBERMEN DENY ANY AGREEMENT
Retailers Insist Prices Rt Wholesale
Have Increased.

LINCOLN, Feb. 25.-(Special telegram
The hearing in the lumber case was con-
tinued throughout the day, the state put
ting on a dozen or more witnesses, each
OF whom swore the state association had
never attempted to fix prices or attempted
10 restrain trade w. H. Harrison was
asked about the increase in the price Of
lumber and produced figures to show the
prices had been increased to the retail
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
wIFE-BEArER IS SENT TO JAIL
Richard Titus Pleads Guilty 20 Charge
of Assault and Battery.

Richard Titus Pleads Guilty 20 Charge
of Assault and Battery.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Feb. 26.-(Special)
Richard Titus. who pleaded guilty to a
charge Of wife beating. was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Marble to fifteen
days Imprisonment and to pay the costs
OF prosecution. Titus came here from
Missouri few months ago with his faIn-
lily. The alleged attack on his wife was
made on Sunday. Both the sheriff and
county attorney came over from Pawnee
City to attend the trial. The complaint
charged him with assault and battery. to
which he pleaded guilty. Sheriff Martin
took him TO Pawnee City to serve In"
sentence. Should there be further trouble
after his release. an effort may be made
to commit him TO the asylum under the
dipsomaniac act.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 2e.-(Speciail
With the city election only fve weeks
AWAY. license and anti-license forces are
beginning TO make preparations. The
present board is anti-license three. license
two. The terms OF c. H. Lane. license.
and o. w. Grifing. anti-license. expire this
spring and the members holding over are
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Dodge County's share of Tax Money.

q. FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. @-(Special.)-
The result Of the supreme courts decision
in the railroad case is satisfactory to people
here and 10 the county board especially.
The amount of Union Pacific taxes for 1904
and 1906 tied up by the Injunction proceed
ings amounts to almost 800. The company
has not paid 1906 taxes yet. They amount
TO S17,90s.69 with interest since December l.
Dodge. county has been in One financial
condition m ecent years and the blck taxes
will help to keep it there. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa

]. d. Dongwell and DR.. r. c. Bowie, anti
license, and c. H. Carmichael. license, so
that in order for the license men to win,
they must be successful in electing both
their nominees. A call has been Issued
for a convention to nominate two anti
license candidates, which is to meet at the
city hall on Friday. March s.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
RAILROADS SWING The CLUB
Special Rates for Convention, II Is Iuti-
mated, MAJ Be Refused
ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATURE
Teachers Association Secretary f.
Told His Application is Held I'D
while Two-Cent rare is
Under Consideration.
ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATURE

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. B.-Cspecial)-
Prof John Matzen. secretary Of the North
eastern Nebraska Teachers association.
which meets here next month, has received
notice that his request for special rates 20
the convention will not be acted on until
after the Legislature ends its consideration
Of the rate question.
The intimation is given that II the 2-cent
rate goes into effect there will be no re-
duced rates
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
CHILD LABOR ORGANIZATION
Nebraska Branch of the National COM
mittee Formed.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

CFrom a stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. B-(Special) The Ne
braska branch of the National Child Labor
Committee was organized here today with
the following officers: President, DIT.
George Elliott Howard Union; first vice
president, Mrs. II. H. Wheeler. lincoln;
second vice president, Mrs. Draper Smith.
Omaha; secretary-treasurer. S. P. Morris
Omaha; executive committee, Rev. J. b.
Ruesing. president State Conference Of
Charities and Corrections West Point; Mrs.
II. W. Pennock, Omaha: Mrs. II. l.. Keefe,
Walthill. president Nebraska Federation Of
Nomen's clubs; Mrs. B. F. Hayward. Kear-
ney; Mrs. H. F. Rose. Lincoln.
The meeting was called Mt the instance of
Samuel McCune Lindsay of New York,
president of the national committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
noY LOSES BOTH HIS HANDS
Caught I'm Corn shredder and Badly
- CEn.hoA MnchinerH

NhuEht In Corn Shredder and BhuI!
Crushed by Machinery.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Feb. &.-(special.)-
Al the farm owned by james SINCLAIR, be-
taeen Falls City and Preston, Paul Schmidt.
n years old, met with frightful accident
Monday evening. He and his father were
operating a corn shredder when the boys
hands were caught in the machine and
both arms were so badly crushed that the
right hand had to be amputated above the
wrist and the left hand above the elbow
He has been brought to his home in Falls
City. 1t is thought he will live.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
COLDER WEATHER IN NORTHWEST
Temperature Drops Forty Degrees
and SNOW Fails Mt Alliance.

ALLIANCE Neb, FEB. B-(Special
Telegram. AFTER nearly a month Of the
most pleasant weather the thermometer
this morning stands at Is degrees above
zero. with a northwest wind and showing.
This is a drop OF 10 degrees since last
evening, and the weather Is growing solder.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Parke's observation-disclosures Parkes
telegraphed his father the other day that
he weighed $50 pounds and measured forty
inches around the waist and couldn't get
into his clothes. Now, just how Mark will
run his train without his clothes will
have to be explained unless he borrows
the engines ''petticoat."-Red Cloud Com
mercial-Advertiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer Isa and DoaEs.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
State.

Cities OF the second class in Nebraska
are getting ready for the spring campaign,
with indications that the license question
will not be as generally discussed as
usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Shakespeare at Winside-The company
that was to play Romeo and Juliet last
night refused to give a performance be-
cause the crowd would not warrant and
money was given back to those who bought
tickets. Oh, well. we can see Romeo and
Juliet" most any old time.-Winside Trib-
une.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

D. Packing o the Keelsy
OF
tie goodt %
Fobaoo0 Diseases successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Employ eeS Sent to
Liquor Cure Institute
WIN Coleman in he Sunday Tribune.
WIN. Coleman. in The Chicago Sunday Tribune. says:

~ - NTTL few years ago NKhen . man
drAnk too much ana too steadily
his employer let him DO IL OF
fired him altogether. Nov there
are many business Institutions
Who take u upon themselves 70
ssSa thsor4ate ana valued employees TO
curss for Aleoholism and then having
tFAasformed them from drinking men 70
sober Inen. take them back 70 WorS-
One man Who holds a high positi0n N
q large business corporation that has rs-
elAimed- eight Of tts employees In this
faahion. sAys that he and hts associates
lock bach upon thu old time system a.
bArbaroas and Unfair. not only V the
drinkers. but 70 their employers Tnsy
nguFS nee that they get 50 much osetsr
Woek %, the nAen they have sent 10 the
tAstitutions that they can well afford sha
financial ehArEss and the lose OF time that
10 entAiled-
There srs voFkinG In Chicago many men
Who 90 not touch . drop % liqoOr ard Who
fot that. Amsng many other reasons. are
a. tnvaiuabts 10 their employees a. sm-
pioyes can b Who know all about The In
side Werking % thsse -cares" Thsy are
ullsd With GrAtituds 10 their supertora.
who made u possibls COR them TO Grace
up and they ara giving much estts1
service than they ever gGSs before
II is the high grade man thai usually Il
-savs6r TIE uss % the word saved IN
! this eoansetlea rsaulres some suAhfieA-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27


The oakdale Sentinel starts out in a
manner calculated to discourage the usual
run of fish stories with the following:
Howard Edwards captured an eight
pound pickerel recently in a way that is
decidedly out of the ordinary. He Was
helping George Morris put up ice north
OF town, and on the day OF the capture
ate a cold dinner at the fee field. His
team eraved refreshments and was led out
on the ice that they might drink from the
place where ice had been removed. He
noticed a disturbance in the water ana
was surprised to see one OF the horses
Jerk his nose from the drink. After con-
siderable persuasion he succeeded In get
ting the animal TO finish its drinking. No
sooner had the horse touched the water
a second time until it again threw its nose
into the air. and, 10. clinging 10 IL was
a big pickereli Mr. Edwards secured the
nnny monster after a brief struggle. and
II Is presumed took 1t home. where he
Toasted on its flesh for several days"
Music Hath Charms-The Nebraska City
Tribune tells of two Irishmen who dropped
into the educational meeting and a young
man took his seat at the plano and
launched into the performance OF a heavy
classic. not readily understood or appre-
ciated by the mind unsteady untutored.
The performer had but fairly developed
the theme OF the first movement when
one. leaning over, said: Jim. phwat av
the songs av ould Oireland du tn young
man be givin' us?' Jim replied: " lis
many a day since I'm hearin' the chunes
av the ould sod but do t'ink It's 'Wearin'
av the Green, though a little mixed on
one ind av the piaany mayhap." "Gwan,
g'wan wild you" said the other in a voice
hoarse with emotion. yer shOorley a
Dootchman. IT'S aither killarney or the
Harp that Wanst Through Tarry's Halls, 8"
but not havin' a program in me hand I'm
temporarily unable TO decide bechune thin,
but Tn t'inkin' that soon as the young
man gifts his lift hand untangIed from
that churnin' Av the boombeldy -boom ind
av the piany I kin name II fur you" Both
sat In rapt attention until the selection
was concluded and, turning face 20 face.
tear gathered in the eyes of both and
with a tremor OF emotion in their speech.
hn'h sn'd - - - one voice: -ol0ry be-
twas Garry oWen-'S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

:: S s s .I s. : s .: IS: -; ::I :s ::
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
More Bills Vetoed.

On Monday Governor Goodng
cleared up the last bills left in his
hands by the legislature. lie found
it necessary to veto four more.
The bill of Walter, senate bill 1871,
authorizing the location of mining
claims, was vetoed because it was a
contrayention OF an organic act.
House bill 92, amending the law
relative to work of assessors, was
Judged Objectionable because it would
be impossible for those officials 10
complete the work in the mountain
counties within the time allowed.
House bill 40, relating to water
tights, was vetoed as being likely to
confuse the records.
House bill 100, regulating the trans
fer of stock corporations, was deemed
dangerous to public interests.
Last Friday the governor vetoed
the item appropriating 81 5, 900 for the
Seattle exposition for the reason that
the bill authorizing this state To take
part was not passed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

March 1.-THE case of Marcott
vs.. Meyer was dismissed. Also,
Chandler VS.. Flood, State VS..
Whitlock, and Rosa Potter VS..
Edwin Doust. The case of A. c.
Shaw VS.. Bear Creek G. M. Co.
was decided for plaintiff.
March I2-Dismissed: Beavers
VS.. Maggie Grant, Idaho N. w.
Ry. Co. VS.. Geo. c. Spencer, ct al.
March 14--Divorce for plaintiffs
were granted in cases of Elbridge
Haskins VS.. Catherine Haskins,
and Josephine Unger VS.. O. H.
Unger. The jury was ordered tc
appear on the 10Th.
March 15-The State case
against Thompson and Crane wa:
dismissed.
March 18-Roy L. Mckinley
was granted divorce from Jennie
! Mckinley. The case Of the State
against Fred Golden and T. H
Weaver was dismissed.
March 1o-Twenty-three juror
appeared. Chas. G. Gregg ant
IL. P. Tabor were excused 70
cause. The trial of the case of O
B. Steward VS.. the Lane Lumbe
company was begun and a jur
empaneled. The jury returned
verdict late in the evening award
ing Steward damages in the sur
of $74S.15.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
For Summer at the Universe
ty of Idaho.
PROF. SOUTEN TELLS OF IT.
Opportunity for Many People to
Learn Farming.

Prof. Phillip Soulen Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho was In Rathdrum,
Tuesday, on trip through the pan
handle visiting the accredited high
schools with the object Of ascertain
ing the needs Of the schools and the
needs Of the university that there
may be no missing steps for the stu
dents in going from the former to the
latter. Prof. Soulen stated to TRI-
BUNE reporter that he found the
work IN the Rathdrum school under
Superintendent Spoerry very encour-
aging. He commended the earnest.
ness of the pupils and noted with
pleasure the movement to add an
eleventh grade changing the two year
high school course to three year
course.
While the above was the primary
object of Prof Soulen's visit he is
also ascertaining the sentiment Of the
various communities regarding a
summer agricultural school at the
university, in response to feeling
that the university is the servant Of
all the people all the time. The
need of such a school being apparent,
the professor wishes to let the people
know that the university farm will be
made not merely an experiment farm
but practical farm, open to all who
wish to 60 to Moscow and take a
practica. course in agriculture. No
tuition will be charged, no eXami-
nations will be required either at the
beginning or at the close Of the
course, SO that none may be deferred,
i Students working their way through
| the university may work on the farm,
/ the object being to help those who
help themselves. The course viii
consist Of series of lectures as wei
as the practical work, the school tt
open Immediately after the annua
commencement exercises and con
! tinue until the university opens agail
ia the fall.
:, From Rathdrum Prof. Soulen wen
to Standpoint whence he expected t
90 to Hope and Bonners Ferry t,
| visit the schools there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
Kills the Bonners Ferry and Other
Bridge Bills.

Last Saturday Governor Gooding
used the veto ak on five bridge bills
providing for bond issues aggregating
$58.00O. These were Taylor's bill
for bridge over the Kootenai at
Boomers Ferry and one for four bridges
over the Snake, one at Twin Falls,
one four miles from Rupert, one at
Tilden and one between Owyhee and
Canyon counties. In his veto Govern
or Gooding says:
IL can not consider these measures
with favor, primarily for the reason
that the state at the present time ard
under existing conditions, can not af-
ford such expenditures. Indeed, If all
these bills were permitted to become
laws, the bonds called for could not
be legally issued, for the reason that
the limit of bonded Indebtedness
under the constitution would be ex-
ceeded to large amount. The first
consideration in making appropra-
tions and the issuance and sale of
bonds should be the proper maintain
ance and improvement of various
state institutions, penal, reformatory,
charitable and educational. The
growth OF the state during the present
term, which is largely formative, is,
and will be, very great. Growth in
needs in all our institutions will be
very great and can only be met by
pledging the credit of the state"
The Vandorn bill for the bridge
across the Snake was vetoed for the
reason it made direct appropriation,
and therefore is unconstitutional.
The bill for the proposed HALEY
Muldoon road, appropriating $4,000,
went down for the same reason. A
bill appropriating $5O5O for the Paris
Franklin road was also vetoed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
BONNER COUNTY STARTED.
New Subdivision Came into Being,
March 18th.

Bonner county came into Official
being on Monday, March Is. 1t is
fully officered, the governor having
announced the appointments last
week. Ignatz We'll, who was ap-
pointed auditor came down to Rath-
drum last Saturday, accompanied by
Geo. r. Barker and Andrew Christen-
son, probate judge and assessor, re-
spectively, of the new county, and on
Monday Mr.. We'll qualified in Rath-
drum, Judge w. W. Woods of the
district court administering the oath.
Returning to Standpoint Mr.. We'll at
once administered the oath of office
to the county commissioners who
promptly organized by choosing A. j.
Clark of Granite chairman, and the
board swore into Office the remaining
appointees.
Auditor We'll has rented his spa
cious building for temporary use OF
the county officers, all being accomo-
dated in it except Sheriff Doust and
Superintendent Ramsey who found
quarters in another part of the town.
The new county was formed b,
dividing Kootenai on the 1854 town
ship line jog being made in order tt
leave the lower end of Pend d'Oreillt
lake to remain in the reduced Koot
enai county. Bonner county has al
estimated area of 5000 square miles
exceeding the area of Kootenai b.
one third. However its population !
much smaller, its schools less numer
Gus and its apportionment for legisla
tive representation is not SO large
the difference in all these bein
approximately one-third. Kootena
will have one senator and three re
representatives. in the next legislature
Bonner will have one senator and tw
representatives.