davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01

year ago Mr.. Morgan was unanimously
elected treasurer Of the republican state com
mittee.
Work with Churches.
Mr.. Morgan was at one time a member of
the Omaha Library board and was closely
Identified with the interests of the Young
Mems Christian association, having served
the association in various capacities.
Soon after moving to Omaha he Joined
the First Baptist church, then located at
Fifteenth and Davenport streets. For Ave
years he was president Of the Nebraska
Baptist Young Peoples union, and after re-
firing from that Office his advise was con-
stantly sought on all phases of young peo-
pies work in the Baptist church. Ten years
ago he transferred his membership to the
Calvary Baptist church, where he left two
, lasting testimonials in the form of Sunday
morning Bible class and the first boys club
organized in that church,
Mr.. Morgan held a warm place in the
hearts Of the members of Calvary Baptist
church. He WAS really loved by those who
knew him wen. In his relations with his
fellowmen, Mr.. Morgan recognized no dis
tnctions OF race, creed or class.
Mr.. Morgan was unmarried, Since early
November his mother, father and brother
have been at his bedside. His only sister
died in 1892
Mr.. Morgan was AFFLICTED with throat
| trouble for a long time. Last September he
went to Chicago and underwent an opera
ton for cancer, but that did not AFFORD re-
lief. While all hoped his life might be
spared the malady had gained such hold
that his physicians said It would be but a
matter of time before the end would come
| Mr. Morgan's strong vitality but prolonged
the cpd He was thoroughly resigned
weeks ago and realized the nature Of hi
| Case. He had been unable to talk sinc'
| September. He would communicate hi
! thoughts TO callers by writing on a pad
| His eyesight during the last week wa
partially gone. Gradually his life wen
out
+, Funeral services will be held at $50 Tues
| day morning at the Calvary Baptist church
| Twenty-hfth and Hamilton streets whei
Rev. E. r. Curry, pastor Of the church
will have charge OF the ceremonies. Tn
body will be taken for interment to Wood
bIne, Ia, the old home of Mr.. Morgan
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01
MUNGER oVERRULES MOTION
Federal Court Decides Not 10 Set
Aside Restraining order in
Woodland Case.

The motion 10 set aside the restraining
order in the case of the ]. Il, Woodland
Coal company against the Burlington rail-
road was argued before Judge Munger
Monday morning, Charles ]. Greene and
J. z. Kelby appeared for the railroad COM
pany and f. e. Thomas for the Woodland
Coal company.
Judge Munger deferred his decision upon
the motion to vacate the restraining order
prayed for by the defendants until Monday
afternoon at O'Clock, when he overrulod
the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01
CHARLES E. MORGAN DEAD
Dies of Cancer Of Throat After Prolonged
Period Of Suffering.
CONSCIOUS, BUT SPEECHES. TO LAS
Undergoing Terrible Pain and Aware
Of the. Inevitable, He Main
taIns Bright spirit TO
the End.

Charles B. Morgan was relieved by death
yesterday morning OF an ordeal of suffer-
ing whose intensity for weeks had ben al
most unbearable. He died at his home and
that OF his parents. 1919 Cass street, of
cancer of the throat. Through the long
period OF his excruciating agony and up to
the door OF death Mr.. Morgan was con-
scious and cheerful, fully aware that the
end was Fastening and fully prepared to
meet It, Always hopeful at the least sign
OF Improvement, he displayed a fortitude
that was wonderful in his fight for life
Il feel that am very near the land Of
peace and rest" he wrote upon pad Sun
day night. December 20, when he had
emerged from a terrible ordeal Of pain. He
smiled, He could not speak; for months
his speech had gone and he did all his con-
Ycrsing wth a pencil and pad, this power
being given MIN to the end. 1t was re-
garded az next to miraculous that Mr.
Morgan survived the last week.
Dr. Martha p. Clark left the patient
sufferer only shortly Sunday night, the be-
hsf being warranted that death might
come before morning.
sketch OF His Career.
Charles t.. Morgan was born in Johnson
county, Iowa, May 20, 1851 He received his
early education In the district schools OF
Adair county. Later his parents moved TO
Avoca, la, and then TO Knox county, Ne
braska, where his parents took "A home
stead Mi Morgan was graduated from the
high school at Creighton, Neb., at the age
of 10. He taught several terms in district
schools and then moved 20 Omaha, where he
began reading law In the offices of Holmes,
Wharton a Baird. He was admitted to
practlce'law in 1894. when he was graduated
from the Omaha Law school. then part Of
the University OF Omaha.
After admission 10 the bar he remained
with Wharton & Holmes two years, after
which he became a member Of the law irm
OF Holmes & Morgan. He was deputy
county attorney under Howard Baldrigt
ana deputy assistant city attorney when w
J. Connell was city attorney and j. II
Adams assistant. During May. 1908, HI
formed partnership with his former associ
hte. ]. II. Adams. under the Arm name d
ADAMS y Morgan. This nrm secured
large practice and was Joined In January
1895. by John c. Wharton. the hrm beinl
changed to Wharton, Adams Morgan
Mr.. Morgan was an active and energetic
member OF the hrm until September rs, 1905
when he was compelled to undergo an op
GRAFTON for cancer.
Mr. Morsan's political life extended owe
. period Of ten years For four years h.
was secretary OF the republican city com
] mittse and was a member Of the county OK
ecutlve COMMITTEES. At q conference of re
publican state candidates held at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01
FIGHTER THROUGH WINDOW
Between Three Unidentified
Men.

Three men whose names the police were
unable 20 ascertain became involved in
quarrel I'm the Merchants restaurant on
Dodge street. They went outside to settle
It and during the fight which followed one
Of the three was knocked through the large
plate glass window in Roses art store. next
door to the restaurant He was consider
ably cut by glass, but both he and his
companions managed to escape before the
arrival OF the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01
TRAGEDY IN LIFE OF DERELICT
Homeless Wnnderer Once Dug a FOF-
tune Out of Soil of FrOEen
Alaska.

Three years ago. hale and hearty in mind
and b, dy and worth a comfortable '"rtune
in gold nuggets. today penniless wanderer
dependent on charity. wrecked in health
and without ambition, is the story OF ole
Olson, tramp. who applied at the city jail
last night for place TO sleep and was
thankful for the offering of hard stone
floor because Il was free.
ole, Olson and his brother, Per, older
than ne, started out for the far northwest
Of the American continent TO look for the
yellow metal.
Success was not fast in coming to the
two adventurers but their spirits were not
daunted. They kept on working and gradu-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01

year ago Mr. Morgan was unanimously
elected treasurer OF the republican state COM
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01

starlight" shoes for children the finest
produced. % per cent OF at Benson
Thorne's greatest clearing sale, begins
Wednesday, January 1916 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01

Boys washable and flannel shirts and
blouses all go at 25 per cent on in the
greatest clearing sale at the IAlliputian
Store, 1915 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-01

38ls per cent of places LIliputan cloth
ing within the reach OF all. Clearing sale
begins Wednesday. January 2, 1913 Douglas
St
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03
A Happy Mother

VIII see that her baby is properly
cared for-to do this a good purgative
Is necessary. Many babies suffer
IRON worms and their mothers don't
know tiff your baby is feverish and
doesn't sleep at night, II is troubled
with worms. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge viii clean out these worms in
a mild. pleasant way. Once tried
always used. Give Il a trial. Price
25 cents. Sold by w. M, Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03
A Business Change.

A. B. Oliver and w. ]. Hunter have
contaminated an important deal hav-
ing purchased the livery OF Hunter
& Edwards and D. G. Edwards.
The new firm proposes TO 90 into
the business on a firstclass and ex.
tensive scale. They will thoroughly
renovate and remodel the Edwards
stable. and will place therein some Of
the finest stock to be found in this
section Of the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03
po No. NsaIset ihs chIIdrsn.

Al this season Of the year the FIRST
unnatural lOOseuess Of a child's bow.
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given e
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy followed By castor OH
a. directed with each bottle Of the
remedy For sale By all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03

His Hoaor Judge Mason, during the
past two days, has issued marriage
licenses 70 the following. All cciOred;
Thomas Douglass and Matte Young.
Jesse Wilson and Fannie Row.
wm Douglass and Mabel johnson.
Bailey Armstrong and carris Til.
man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03

pure lOOu UlilJ were I6du, WIN HOUSE
amendments, which were concurred
in with one exception.
Printing Expenses.
Senator Adams moved that the SEN
ate reconsider the vote by which the
amendment of Senator Trammell in
regard to the amount appropriated
for printing was lost. Roll call be-
ing ordered, the motion to reconsider
prevailed and the amendment increas-
ing the appropriation for printing for
last half of 1907 from $1,000 to
$4,000 was read. Senator Adams
stated he had a communication from
the eomptroller's office stating in eff
feet that while the smaller amount
might be sufficient, 1t would be we'll
and perhaps necessary to have a suf-
ticiently large amount ia case it was
needed. The amendment was on roll
call adopted by vote of 16 to is. A
number Of other amendments were
offered, those defeated and those
adopted being practically on the same
lines as those of the first section.
After a long debate on various sec
lions which lasted of and on during
the entire day, the bill with it's
thirty-nine amendments, was final
ly passed by vote of 10 to 5, and
same was referred to House for con
currepce in Senate resolutions.
Raise In Liquor License.
Under the special rule adopted |
the Senate then proceeded to consid.
Grafton of House bill No. sos, this be-
ing the general license tax bill. The
bill was read the second time in full
by sections. Senator HUMPHREYS of.
fered amendments which were adopt
ed increasing liquor license 20 $1,000,
Of which $500 shall go to the State
and $500 to the county, and requiring
an additional municipal tax by incor.
porated cities and towns Of $500.
Senator Crews secured the. adoption
Of an amendment requiring dealers IN
cider, beer OF other intoxicating
drinks to close their places Of bust.
ness on Sunday.
Senator buchanan offered amend
meRts reducing license tax on social
clubs selling liquors from figures I'm
the bill to that imposed under the ex-
Isting law. Senator HUMPHREYS stated J
while he was opposed 70 the sale OF
in any form, he still thought
The clubs weakened the saloons and
be favored the amendment. Finally
.hese amendments were adopted and
The increase provided for from clubs
was eliminated. Senator Willis offer
ID an amendment prohibiting sale Of
domestic wines and brandies In dry
amendment lost Senator
Johnson offered an amendment re-
iucing license on undertakers IN
owns Of over 5000 population from
$50 to $40; amendment lost. Later
by Senator Harris re-
iuced the license 70 s25. Senator
Harris offered an amendment impos- ,
ng license on ferries for freight or
Of 500 in cities Of more
han 10000 population and {25 In
titles Of less than 10000; amendment
adopted.
At the suggestion Of Senator Grill
OF the license bill was
suspended in order 10 consider House
on the tax assessment
md collection q revenue BIZ. The
were all concurred IN
nd the bin ordered engrossed.
Tbs Senate adjourned until o'clock
rkrsrafaw r4r-nInv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03

Harvell Of Santa Rosa-Thanking the
speaker and attaches OF House and
State offieers and clerks and citizens
of Tallahassee for services and courte.
sizes during the session. Adopted
unanimously by rising vote.
Select Order.
Senate bill 49--Mr. Cribs pure food
bill, which was pending on adjourn
ment, was taken up and she reading
nnished, Amendments by Mr.. Russell
adopted, inserting. word mot" in sew.
eral portions of bill. Mr.. Russell
moved the rules be waived and bill
read the third time; agreed TO and
the bill passed, yeas 46, nays 5.
Mr.. Watson OF Dade introduced
House bill No. 81, thanking Mr..
Knowles, speaker pro tenn, for services
during the illness Of Speaker Mat.
thews; adopted unanimously.
Afternoon Session.
Afternoon session called to order
at $3.50 p. m. by speaker, quorum
present.
BY unanimous consent, Mr.. Parkin-
son of Volusia, introduced House bill
No. 592-Appropriating $3.50 for the
relief Of John -. Dudley, representa-
tive from Hillsboro county, who has
been dangerously i'll for several weeks,
having contracted the illness in the
discharge of his official duties; passed
unanimously, under suspension of the
rules.
House bill No, $50, by Mr.. Milliner
Protection Of fish in Suwannee and
Little Withlacoochee rivers; passed,
under suspension Of rules.
Senate bill No. SO, relating to dis.
qualification of Judges; passed. under
of rules.
Educational Tax.
Senate joint resolution No. S25, by |
Mr.. Notwithstanding for levy of
special tax for maintenance of Univer.
sity of Florida, Florida Female Col.
lege Institute for Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, and Colored Normal, was call
ed up by Mr.. Wartmann. Passed, AZ
10 10.
Mr.. Decker of Hillsboro asked to
AXE up House bill No. 26s, by Mr..
Dudley, his colleague, being the bill
Q appropriate $4,000 annually for
he Florida Statee mid-winter fair
which was agreed to and while the
Jerk was getting the bill from the
lies a message was read from the
Governor, showing the financial re-
ources of the State for years 1907
nd 1908, amounting to $1,492, 6772s
With necessary expenses OF Govern.
nent, exclusive OF special appropria.
ion. s1,S61, 1870 The message was
eferred TO the committee on finance
nd taxation.
The Tampa fair bill was taken up
nd after considerable discussion, !
assed, yeas a. nays 2S.
House adjourned until a. m. Thurs
ay. :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-03

bill No. 40, by Mr.. Grill being the
pure food bill, were read, with House
amendments, which were concurred
in with one exception.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
OLD DIR. pRumm1No.

After many years OF patient stuig
and experiment, has given fine @ora
q preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form IA
rheumatism. The price i8 S., bat ic
b twq large bottles, eu5ugh Ter
montn's treatment, and WlIeuayo tb9
worst c9se from the first dose. sen
by express upon receipt If prico a5
DrummGnd Medicine Go New Eori.
With full particulars and tesUmoola
OF WOu6arful eureN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
EGgT .EYS HONE Au6T AR
for Children safe, S9re. No oPiates

or. J. p. 4ARRELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
)ld Nicholson Building, Gloucester St
TELEPHONES, Office 81. Res, 0
once Hours 10 10 II a. IA. to p. N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
OUR MILK
SPEClALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DaricS
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %
- Medle1ne samplen

Free Medicine sampiea
10 not prove that a remedy is good
Tor anything n You want 10 expert.
ment, try samples Tor other ailments
ban Rheumatism. You can't afford to
jose time aud risk life ia taxing
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the testsof time Drum
monde rheamauY Remedy has
twenty oar reco# Of cures. Write,
10 the Drummond8 Medlcins o.. New
orr TOR literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

QUICK SERVICE
catches a busy man. Add to quick
service
GOOD FOOD
add you have proposition that fetc1.
rs the man back again.
That's the story Of this restaurant
quick service" and good food" We
might write a book, but eouldn't say
more. Price IS always uniform and
reasonable.
"THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 321.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30
Pssap(Dld
Roofing

nARoID Is the best ready
roofing ever made. You cen
\ prove II, to Your own salts
faction from a sample, but O oct
ter rag is 70 9tse IL,
All We ask is that You try Il,
and we make the way easy.
Herese, Cur Cffer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

u there ant offer nc could
make you feireT thas that7
Could ws afford 70 make E1ch
an offer II We were not sitye shat
Faroid il better than other feady
roodnggl
iffsbctfer. we are snrss &iid
fhfels ehQs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-30

-Four things enter into the max
Ing q a coed roofing:
The felt; the seturGti0n; the
cOGftaGsand the B5ethOG ~ ldHtrg.
Pcroid exceis on all four points.
= -
The felt is the foundation. II It
is not right to start with, no treat
Inent of any kind can make it into
q good roofing,
Te t1soW that our felt IS right
because We make 1t in our own
mills Established ia l6l7.)
We make 10 Because VIC cannot
buy a felt elsewhere good enough
for Faroii.
Other manufacturers who buy
their felt ia the open market
Wherever they can get It cheapest
necessarily take big chances at
the very start.
couldn't give you the money.
pos make the complete roofing
Under our direct supervision,
y .
Paroid roofing Is not merely
dfpped Il Q solution, but IS soaked
ia a water proolng mixture Of
orr own, which renders every
nbTc OF it~-through and through
absolutely water proof,
And then the coating. paroi51a
Is coated on both Sides With q
smoother, thicker, fouglter AID
more feSt5ie coating t5au Il on
any other roofing made,
There Is 10 room for doubt
shout u. You need not take our
word for II, Use your OWE 1udg.
Ssspt. Compare Paroid With other
kikda. You will hnd that F0roft
r. 4lth eulY rQQnaG f1at Co.,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
Novel Tunnel Device.

A novel feature in tunnel design de.
vised by Mr. Charles M. Jacobs, the
chief engineer to the Pennsylvania
tunnels under the Hudson river, is
found in the screw piles, WHICH will
be placed at intervals of Is feet
throughout the length of the tunnels.
While the silt forming the bed of the
river is sufficiently tenacious to hold
the tunnels in perfect alignment dur
ing construction, it was not consid-
cred firm enough to do so when the
tunnels are in use. To forestall this
possible danger screw piles will be
sunk to a solid foundation, and upon
them the tunnel proper will rest. The
piles will be q inches outside diam
eter, and the shell will be one and
one-quarter inches thick. The Sec
tions will be seven feet in length, and
will be bolted together through inter-
nal :hanges. The lowest section will
be cast with one turn of screw four
feet eight inches in diameter.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
l1'EE;;;9;E9R21iieI|I,. iili( iI|I
GIANT CUTTLE.FISH.
Two Remarkable Models Added to a
,, British Museum.

Two remarkable models - of giant
cuttle-fsh have just been placed in
the shellfsh gallery Of the Natural
History museum atSSsSouth Kensington,
England. One of these is Of an octo-
-pus from the west coast of u North
America, which measures no less than
20 feet across. the great arms that
make these creatures so terrible to
DIVERS and sevenSto &bathers.,
The other is of a huge "squid" from
Newfoundland, which from the tip of
It's longest tentacles to the tip of it's
tail, measures justf40 feet! The long
est tentacles, just referred TO-, are rep
resented by aspafr Of terrible grasping
organs just 80 feet long. During rest
they are withdrawn into the body un-
til they project no further than the re-
mainder of the tentacles; when pur-
suing prey, however, this creature, so
soon as he has come within striking
distance of his victim shoots out the
long arms like pair of piston-rods;
and these being armed at their tips
with cluster of powerful suckers, es-
cape is impossible for anything upon
which they may have fastened. When
the writhing victim is once grasped it
Is drawn and pushed nearer and near
er to the great gand$$ horrid beak,
which, shaped like that of parrot,
tears the living body in pieces with
merciless fury -
At times even the cuttle-fsh, how
ever, may meet his. match. If possible,
conflict is; avoided; way of escape
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
Wood as Stronu as Iron,

Recent official tests of the many
valuable hardwoods native to west
ern Australia have made known the
extraordinary properties of yate, be-
lieved to be the strongest of all known
woods. It's average tensile strength is
$4,000 pounds to the square inch,
equaling that of good cast iron. But
many specimens are much stronger,
says Youths Companion, and one was
tested up to 1713 tons to the square
inch, which is equal to the tensile
strength of wrought iron. The sawn
timber of yate is probably the strong
est in the world. The tree grows to
a maximum height of 100 feet, and
has sometimes a diameter of two and
one-half or even three feet.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
lnterIockinq Rubber Thing.

The growing popularity of inter
locking rubber tiling is shown by its
invasion of new fields, being exten-
sively used in kitchens, vestibules and
bathrooms of the better sort; in fine
ocean liners, lake steamers, ferry
boats and yachts, where it's non-slip-
perry character and the fact that it re-
mains unaffected by constant wrench
ing strains render it very valuable,
and now it may be seen in one of the
finest cathedrals in the country and in
one of the largest Of our public art
galleries. q -r>t. :
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
Fig. 2.-An English Invention.

TI9s Zs-An cn9IISn Inventlon.
tank is not lifted out in time it's pur-
pose is defeated. In the form shown
in Fig. 2 the leaves are placed in the
upped section, aand the pot is tilted
back while the tea draws. In order to
pour off the tea, the pot must be
brought into the upright position,
which automatically separates the
leaves and the liquid. Where no spe-
cial device is at hand, the writer
recommends the use of two pots, one
for making the tea, and the other to
hold it when poured off. In conclud-
ing. the author recapitulates his rules
as follows:
Il. Strain the tea from the tea
leaves in from three to seven min.
utes.
"2. Use fresh water that is really
boiling.
g. Let your teapots be of china or
earthenware and warmed, if possible.
~. Use one teaspoonful of tea or
less, according to kind.'
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28

teapot stand on the hot stove and add.
ing hot water for a second, third, and
often a fourth drawing Tea, as q
beverage, must possess extraordinary
virtues and attraction for the human
system, or it could not have survived
such mistreatment and still retain so
large measure of popularity.
The correct preparation of tea be-
comes simple matter when a few
facts are kept in mind. The principal
thing to see to is that the liquid tea is
strained off from the leaves or
grounds in from three to seven min
utes, according to the kind of tea used
and the strength desired. Unless this
is. done you can not expect to make
good tea"
There are numerous devices to in.
sure the separation of the tea from
the leaves at the proper time That
shown in Fig. 1, where the leaves are
placed in the perforated tank, is pro-
nounced simple and good, but If the
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
What a Man IL.

A man is not what he seems to
his enemies; they will magnify his
failings and hide his virtues until
he will seem to be devil incar.
nate. A man is not what he seems
to his friends, they will laud his
goodness and decorate his weak,
nesses and gild his follies, till he
almost feels the wings begin to
spread, "A man lis not what j he
would have his fellows think him;
he would have all men think we'll
Of him, and SO fashions his life that
they may be fascinated with that
which is pleasant. A man is what
he is in his innerchamber when he
sits alone with himself.-Rev. James
N. Knipe. =