davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
You May Enjoy
Your Meals
If You viii But Equip Your Stomach
With the Right Means to
Handle the Food.

II you go into a restaurant, cafe or hotel,
where all your environments, the lights.
dazzling linen, silver, cut glass, music,
chattering and laughing women, seem to
f~oretell Of a pleasant meal. your stomach
should not revolt when YOU read the menu
cara.
Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, entrees,
salads, etc, should hold no terrors for the
healthy stomach and they do not.
A small box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
placed in your vest pocket will be sufficient
guard against the mad Tevels of a WORKOUT
stomach.
A tablet taken a few minutes after a
copious meal will remove any IN effects Of
food from your stomach and you may eat
as generously as those about you.
one OF these little tablets will of itself
settle all question OF indigestion for that
meal and will place your stomach and d.
gestive organs in a better condition for the
next.
Your blood will be enriched. and the de-
pleted gastric fluids will be rebuilt.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural.
active. digestive agents who give TO the
gastric Juices the elements they lack. which
eases the stomach, removes irritation and
enrich and stimulate the blood.
All Of these statements may be verified
n YOU will take but a little Of your time
70 prove them.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in stock and viii tell you Of thei,
merit. These tablets sell for SOC per box,
or send us your name and address and we
will send you at once by mail a trial pack
age free. Addres F. A stuart Co. i5l
stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23

as a warrant charging him with being =
person OF unsound mind had been obtained
for him at Lincoln,
No such person appeared at the court
house yesterday, but last night the polio,
obtained information that Radfosd was t
be found at the home Of the two women
and officer Dan Lahey went in search OF
him, taking with him Radford's brother
and a friend of the family who had arrived
from Lincoln during the day.
When the party arrived at the Van Orkei
home they were met with the information
that such a person as Martin Radford wal
unknown there and that they could moi
get him even II he were there. office
Loahey found means of convincing then
otherwise, and entering the house found
Radford hidden in a closet. He was taker
to police headquarters and afterwart
turned over to his brother.
Upon the departure OF the police tn,
mother and daughter procured an auto.
mobile and went to the Burlington depot
for an interview with Radford. Just what
resulted from this meeting cannot be stated
hut when the train pulled out the would-be
groom was aboard in the custody Of his
brother and friend and there was no bride
along either.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
IOWA TEACHERS IN OMAHA.
Twenty-Seven from Red Oak visit
schools for the Day, Hnd
Night.

Twcnty-seven teachers in the schools oi
Red Oak, Ia, spent Thursday in Omahs'
visiting the high ana grade schools They
ave especial attention to the manual
raining courses.
The teachers have not made up their
linds as to whether they they will remain
n Omaha tomorrow or go to Lincoln 10
isit the capital city schools. Some OF
aem will go to Dcnison. Ia, TO attend the
HeetiHg of the Southwestern Iowa Teach
rs association, Last night they visited
a night schools in the LeavenWorth
lmenius and L~eavenworth buildings.
Prof. w, J. Bell, principal Of the High
school. heads the delegation from Red
oak, the school I'm which Principal Graft
Of the Omaha High formerly taught in,
Miss Marian Grave, superintendent OF
manual training; Miss Ruth BEEN, super
intendent OF penmanship, and Miss Blanche
Edison, superintendent Of music, are others
in the delegation with the following high
school teachers: Prof. Z l. Devendorf
and Misses Nelson, Goldsworthy, Chaplin
Tyler, Ramsdell. The grade teachers from
Red Oak are Misses Kelly, Mullen, Beeson,
Nickel. Clark, Rundlett, Converse, Ocker-
son. Anthony, Miller, Stewart, Baker,
shirk. Warner, McCreedy, Herbert, Peter
son.
Prof. II. A. ~GlRckmyer. superintendent
Of the schools at Vi;lisca, Ia, accompanies
the Red Oak teachers. Prof. Glockmyer
has known Prof. Graft for a number Of
wears. as have also a number OF the
teachers in the Red oak schools, The
Viuisca superintendent leaves this even
ing for Denison 10 attend the teachers
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
KINGDOM OMAHA TO CONQUER
Great Empire is Subject
to Favorable Freight
Rates.

BY the new freight tariff just announced
Omaha is put on a parity with ST, Paul and
Minnesota on the new territory which the
new Burlington line from Billings to Great
Falls, Mont, opens up. Freight is now be-
ing handled over the new line and the
Montana common points rates are made to
apply,
This means that Omaha jobbers have an
even break with the Twin Cities into a
country comprising thousands Of square
miles and containing a population OF 100, 900
people. The new arrangement gives Omaha
jobbers a nance into this new country
in both service and rates on a parity with
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The new extension from Billings to Great
Falls, which connects the Burlington sys
TEN with the Great Northern road and
gives the Burlington a second line from
Omaha TO the Pacific northwest Is prac-
tically complete. and although frelgh is be-
Ing handled over the new line il will be
some time before passenger service is in
augurated. As soon as It is practicable to
run passenger trains over this line the
Burlington will run one of its large north
west trains over the Northern Pacific via
Butte as at present and the second daily
train will be ran over the new line and the
Great Northern 10 the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
Police Interfere with Lincoln Peoples
Plans at Request of RndfOrd's
brother.

Did Martin Radford elope with Theresa
Van orken or did Theresa Van Orken and
her mother elope with Martin Radford, is
a question about which the police are spec
ulating.
All the parties concerned left Lincoln
Tuesday, arriving in Omaha the same day.
The three went to S4 North Twenty-fourth
street, where they engaged two rooms in
the basement for the mother and daugh-
ter, 1t being understood thai Radtord would
room elsewhere.
Wednesday the local police were notified
to watch the county court and prevent the
marriage Of the man and the girl. and to
hold the man in case he should be found,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
COWLES HERE
Cousin of Presidents BrOther-in-Law
stops In Omaha EnrOute
to Post.

Lieutenant and Mrs. w. H.. Cowles are
at the Rome staying a day en- route to
Fort Meade, South Dakota, where Lieuten-
ant Cowles is stationed. Lieutenant Cowles.
who with his wife is on his way home
from a trip east, is a cousin of Rear-Ad-
mlral william Sheffield Cowles, brother
in-law of President Roosevelt.
The Cowles are a great United states
service family. Besides these two there
are three other more or less distant cou-
sins in the army and navy, these being
c plain CowIe7, Uni ed S atss navy, Colonel
Calvin, commanding the Fifth infantry at
Havana and Major Warren D.. Cowles bf
New York. who is on the retired list. There
are also a number of boys in the family
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
INDIANS SUE UNCLE SAMUEL
Bring Action in Circuit Court to Re-
cover Allotment of Land
ThcY Claim.

Thomas Reese, an Omaha Indian, ha
brought suit i'm the United States cirCu.
court against the United States to rccov-
an allotment which he claims belongs J,
him as an heir Of his father, also a.
Omaha Indian. He asks that the United
States issue hin a patent for the land from
which he has been unlawfully deprived.
Thomas r. Webster has brought a similar
suit in the same court against the United
States, Jernie Woodruff. Maggie Dick and
Emily Walker, to recover an equity in
certain lands and rentals of which ht
claims to be the legitimate heir and Of
which lac has been u~njustly deprived. All
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
William H. Garrett.
Edison Rich.
II. s. Eye.
Married Man In trouble.

A married man who permits any men,
Der of the family to take anything except
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung trouble is guilty Of neglect. Moth
ing else is as good for all pulmonary
troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains 10 opiates and Is in a yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23

Of the parties are Omaha Indians, the land
in question being a part Of the Omaha In
dian reservation. Webster also asks that
he be declared the sole owner of the lard
in controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
TRAFFIC MAKES BIG GAINS
Freight and Passenger Business
Greater Than Last Year.
RAILROADS LOADED TO GUARDS
Despite the Fact that Last Fall
Showed Unprecedented Records
the Present Goes way
Ahead,

Freight and passenger receipts of the
railroads are increasing at a rate which
seems destined to place the present fiscal
year far in advance of last year. Although
IL may seem incredible, the railroads of
the west are actually doing more business
today than they did a year ago. when
business was the heaviest 1t had ever been.
The so-called panic struck October q last
year, and until that time the business of
the country was heralded abroad as un-
precedentcd.
Grain and live stock men show by their
books that fully as much business iS being
done in their lines this year as last and
as many cars OF both live stock and grain
are being loaded.
But it is in the matter of merchandise
that the railroads are showing a gain.
Last year was big, but this year is bigger,
and the business is all being done on a
more substantial basis. The merchants
have refrained from buying until now they
are all stocking up and the railroads are
having all they can do to handle the bust
ness. The idle cars were scheduled at
95O,O OO a year ago, and this year there
are but 10000 idle cars in the entire
country.
The passenger business of the railroads of
the west also shows a marked increase.
The railroad managers are trying to figure
| out If all the increase is due to the 2-cent
fare in the west or whether ii is due to
the increase of the general prosperity of
the country, which gives people more money
to spend in travelling about on matters Of
business or to visit their relatives. Train
in every direction are filled with people.
Railroad Reports Proof.
The reports of railroad managers verify
the statements Of the increase in business.
Last year the railroads were m
by the business poured upon them in such
streams, but this year they are taking
care of a larger business with ease. The
reason for this is that during the slack
times Of last winter the shops of the vari-
Gus lines were kept going repairing equip
ment until now the rolling stock OF the
western lines is In fine shape. Engines
were thoroughly overhauled and put aside,
all In prime condition for the present in
crease when it should come. Cars were re-
paired and put in good condition. The road
has been put in fine shape and the Union
Pacific has been busy in hurrying along
it's double track work, every additional
mile of which greatly adds TO the efficiency
Of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23

who will be found at Annapolis or West
Point in a few years and the women of
the family have married into the army
and navy in numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
weekly Hints for the Home Make.

A good pair OF scissors or shears IL a
thing OF pleasure and a JOY forever. Vine
you are given a rare opportunity OF pun
chasing the best that the market proyidcs
levery pair waranted,) at less than the
price Of trashy goods, you stand in your
own light II you overlook Dunning Hard
ware Cos. special scissor and shear sale,
T5c TO $3.50 values at a flat price of 5sc
for your choice OF Embroidery, manicure,
button hole. ladies scissors or house
shears. sale continues for one week be-
ginlng October cath.
Every man. woman. boy or girl who
carry their lunch should have a clean
neat, sanitary receptacle for the same.
Following the shear sale. Dunning Hard
ware Co, 1919 Harvey street Will offer a
lot of the highest order lunch boxes at
prices so low you can't afford TO carry
your lunch in a piece OF old newspaper.
Cunning Hardware Co., in lipe with
their progressive ideas propose TO offer
The public weekly snaps in the highest
grades and quality OF goods. Watch these
notices. IL viii pay you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
BIoody AnaIr

is lung hemorrhege. Stop il, and cure weak
r,nps coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SIC and $ioo For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
ALFRED BARLOW IS At REST
Veteran Union Pacific Official Buried
at Forest Lawn.
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND AT GRAVE
Funeral Services Are Conducted ~
Rev. T. J. Mackay at the Home, =
where Relatives and
Friends Meet.

All that was mortal OF Alfred Dariow
was laid at rest in Forest Lawn cemetery
Thursday morning. Funeral services were
held at the home. 4OS2 lizard street, by Rev.
7. J. Mackay. D.. D.. rector OF All Saints
Episcopal church, beginning at 10 o'clock.
They were attended by many of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darlow's friends, a large number Of
whom accompanied the body to the grave.
These relatives were present: Dr. and Mrs,
]. NJ. Borglum, parents Of Mrs. barlow;
Miss Borglum, Messrs. August NJ. Borglum
Of Omaha and Arnold Borglum of st. Louis,
sister and brothers OF Mrs. DaIlov. and Mr..
Ruff Darlow Of st. Louis. brother of Mr..
Darlow. Messrs. Scion and Gutzon Borg
lum and DR.. Frank Borglum of New York,
brothers OF Mrs. Darlow, were unable to be
present, though Gutzon Borglum had left
Washington, d. c., in an effort to reach
Omaha in time for the funeral. He will
spend several days here when he arrives.
In the company of friends who had as
sembled at the home to pay their final trib-
ute to a beloved citizen were men fore
most in various business spheres and men
who had contributed vastly to the building
Of Omaha and Nebraska. Included among
these was the venerable DR.. George l..
Miller, the father of Omaha" who but
the day before had celebrated the fifty
fourth anniversary of his arrival in the
city. He was a staunch admirer OF Mr..
Darlow and was deeply affected by his
death. Executive officials and other mem
bers of the Union Pacific family, Of which
Mr.. Darlow was one for. twenty years, were
there.
The casket rested in the library, the room
where Mr.. Darlow spent SO many hours Of
study and communion with his family. 1t
,.a. - t-.asF..H NI.-,1 .-aA.az-
sent by individual friends. the Elks, Ma
sons, Shriners and the Union Pacific Off
Gals and employees.
service IL Impressive.
DR.. Mackay read the Episcopal funeral
service and added a brief talk and prayer,
consuming much less than an hour in All.
1t was a deeply impressive service.
with the splendid virtues of our friend
l have nothing to do" said the minister,
this is neither the time nor place for
that. You who knew hin knew his vlr-
tues and because of them you loved him.
l knew them and was deeply impressed by
them, but my mission is with the living.
l want to impress on them the solemnity
Of this occasion, its meaning and its sig
nificance TO every one.
There is no break In the communion of
saints and that is why there is no sting
to death. Each one of us In his time, as
our friend here, falls asleep in this world
and awakes in that other. And that life
which he is now living is better and
sweeter than this one here"
In his prayer DR.. Mackay made eloquent
duplication for the widow and children.
from whom their prop has been taken"
These were the pallbearers selected:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-23
FOOD FOR
NERVES
wsak and nsrvous msa

work or mental exertion should take
make you eat and sleep and be .
nan again.
sHERMAN McCONMuLL D1U0 90
Cor, l0th ana a streets
OWL uRU0 CoAPANH
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
LAKEVlLLE

The w. @: Witter family have arrived
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hopkins of Tor
ringford visited friends and relatives in
town. last week and attended the Will
liams and Bartle wedding.
Arthur Petite died at the home of his
parents last Thursday after lingering
illness.
R. @. Miller has large contract of
plumbing to do for Mrs. Hunter in
Chapinville. -..E
Geo. Green Is able to get along with
one crutch and cane.
The remains of James Orion arrived
here last week and were buried at Spen-
GERS Corners beside his wife. The fun
eral services were held at the home of
Mrs. Dakin.
Miss Mary Aller of Falls Village visit
ed friends IN Lakeville last week.
Paul Andrews is sick with the measles
Mrs. Del Silvernail of Winsted, visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Allen is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. e. s. Chaplin.
Miss Bertha Washington attended the
wedding Of her cousin Miss Margaret
Washington at Winsted last Wednes-
day. 49,
@. 81. Osborn expects to vacate his
cottage this week as the Cross family
will occupy it fora couple of months.
Mr.. Vanduzen of Stockbridge. Mass.
spent day or two with his uncle, r. o.
Miller. last week.
The teachers of Lakeyille school de-
parted for their different homes last
Saturday. We understand Miss Ide and
Miss Carey do not expect to return.
Lakeville Seconds played Salisbury
last Saturday and came home with
another scalp dangling from their belts.
Score 81 to /.
Graduating exercises took place in
the public school here last Friday night
The program consisted of recitations and
singing by the class of nine graduates
and brief talk by Prof. Holmes and T.
L. Norton and a diploma presented to
each one Of the class by Prof Holmes
The class consisted of Gladys Traver,
Jennie Wheeler, Anna Stuart, Cecilia
Smith, M Silvernale, Katherine
Flynn, Elizabeth Cullina, Ethel Moral,
Edna Figh.
Newton Kleebes is again boarding at
Mrs. Powell's and doing house painting
at Hotchkiss.
The rooms of Miss Fretts in the Bank
building are undergoing general repairs;
new walls. floor, etc.
Miss Maud Miller is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lorana Miller.
Miss Cassie Robertson went to Brook
Ign where DIR. Joe Bissell removed a
bunch from her wrist. Miss Robertson
sprained her wrist last winter and be-
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25

cause of constant using it caused a
bunch to form.
A. Q Roberts spent a day or two in
the city this week.
Chas. II. Osborn and daughter. Gladys
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Beebe at Canaan.
William Loomis, aged about % years,
died Saturday, at West Stookbridge,
death being due to scarlet fever and
diphtheria. The remains were imme-
diately brought. here for interment.
The deceased was a milk inspector for
Bordens.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
EAST CANAAN

DR.. Jenning and family of New Jersey
are at the Elm Tree cottage for the sum-
mer.
Miss Helen Bronson is at home for
her vacation.
A. M. Bennett, an inmate of the Fitch
home for soldiers at Noroton Heights,
Ct., is spending few days with his
brother, O. B. Bennett. He says that
VIM. Scoville. a former Canaan man,
is in usual health. .
Report says that H. @. Stevens con-
tinues about the same and the doctor
gave some hope of his recovery. Good
news.
A B. Garfield and daughter Irene are
visiting in eastern Massachusetts,.
The East Canaan base ball team were
defeated at Pine Plains, N. Y, Saturday
by score Of to /.
Tho Volunteers, East Canaan . second
team, played the Southfield team here
Saturday, defeating them by SCORE of
10 to 5.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
To the Stockholders of the East Canaan
Hall CORPORATION

A Special meeting of the Stockholders
of the East Canaan Hall Corporation will
be held at the Hall at 7.30 p. m. on July %
firm the action of the Board of Directors,
taken at meeting of the board. held June
Goth. 1908, in the following resolution.
RESOLVED, That the cooperate exist.
encc of the Fast Canaan Hall Corporation
shall be terminated. And that the Presi-
dent and Secretary are hereby instructed
to take such action as is necessary to
legally carry out this resolution
G.. II. JOHNSON, President.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-25
Never Lost a
Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE
SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown,
Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort
cages, and no investor during that
period has lost dollar, or suffered a
days delay in the payment Of either
principal or interest. Over 10000, 900
has been invested. and $40,000,00o in
principal and interest has been returned
to the investor. We sell either the
mortgage itself, or debentures, secured
by mortgages deposited in trust, in de-
nominations of 800, 5000, $3.50, $500,
$1,000 and $1,000. Orders will receive
immediate attention,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
GOOD CAR SERVICE
Average Price of
Lots, S115 Each

THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST
OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED To
THE PUBLIC TO BUY CHOICE LAND,
IN A GOOD LOCALITY.
IT Is IN THE LINE OF THE CITY'S
PROGRESS. AND THE TOWN is Co
ING SOUTHLAND AS A RESULT VAL
UEs MUST GO UP.
THE SOIL Is EXCELLENT FOR GAR
DEN PURPOSES. IT HAS BEEN
EARNED AND UNDER CULTIVATION
FOR YEARS. YEARS AGO Mr.. BUR-
TON PLACED IN \ COMPLETE
DRAINAGE SYSTEM OF TILE PIPES
THROUGHOUT THE FARM, WHICH
KEEPS THE PLACE DRY AND MAKES
1T ONE OF THE BEST STRIPS OF
LAND WEST OF SEVENTH EAST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
FOR SALE
A GREAT MAJORITY

OF the wealthy men of today have ac-
qUiTed their fortunes through the care
full investment of their means in real
estate.
More fortunes have been made in this
way than in any other, and when you
put something into property in a city
like this, you know that If your selee-
ton of a piece of property has not been
one which will bring great results, that
at least you will be ahead of the game.
The man who places his spare cash mo
matter how little) in real estate here,
will in the next five years realize hand
somely on il.
If YOU can't buy improved property
pick up some cheap lots. We have some
in an improved subdivision which Will
double in value within the next few
and turned at a good profit before you
have to pay in fun for them.
If you are tired of the landlords stony
stare, buy a home of your own and pay
for il on the installment plan. OF course
you pay interest, but you don't have to
pay any greater amount than your rent
and part of it goes to pay for your prop
erty, which beats putting that much in
the bank. We have several good pay
ment plan homes Here are a few good
safe buys;
S 90O-Three-rOOm frame and summer kit
chen. Neat and comfortable. Only
$500 cash; balance on your own
terms.
"a
A dandy, southeast.
s. 0-Five-roOm brick Fifty foot lot
Half cash and then SIS per month
without any interest How's that
Southeast.
s., lO0-A couple If blocks from the city
and county building. Five-rOOm
frame Barn.
sgO00-East Sixth South Fiye-room mod
eTn brick cottage. Fine lot.
So JO-FiVe-rOOm modern cottage on the
north bench. Corner lot.
S. T50-SeVen-rOOm modern brick close in
New, easy terms. Corner lot.
g. 100-NeW bungalow on the east bench.
Fine in every respect.
S4500-MOdern home on Second ave. Cor
ner lot. Faces south and west
Seven rooms. Nicely laid out.
s. 750-HandsOme siN-room buff brick
with dark trimmings. Lot 50xli0
TO an alley. Modern; grand view.
East bench near the university.
Sc -Eight-room buff brick. Third ave,
everything first class.
IS 500 Handsome ten-rOOm red brick
Corner Third ave. and SITS.
See what is going on in Federal Heights
We are agents for sale OF lots in this
choice tract
You will be admitted free to the tower
(TOWer Heights) all day today. Take 9Th
Ave car. We have some ground there
which will open your eyes when 1t comes
TO location and price. We are agents for
the sale of lots there. Only a limited
number now left.