davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19
It's Impossible

You ask, why should buy Mapl.Flake? Why
cook a wheat food mysef?'
Because wheat starch be digestible needs treat.
Dlent that you can t give it.
Our wheat is cooked for six hours.
Then it is cured for 80 hours.
Then faxed thin paper
Then toasted 80 minutes at 400 degrees
That is all done to make the starch soluble: to
separate the particles the digestive juices can get
to them.
This is not important when the stomach is
strong. But when the stomach is weak, it is of
vital Importance
The question is this: VIII YOU have food that's
all food, food that will all digest, shall part be
germs in the stomach?
There's the question of convenience, too.
Note the time required to even partly cook wheat.
Mapl-Flake is ready to serve.
Then the question of favor-how to make the
children prefer the food that is best for them. We
cook all wheat in pure maple syrup, mainly for
the Chidren's sake.
process long
!: 5*
that used on faxed foods But you r. <ZSlzA
get the n the food M3 A<&14211uo
s VIII Mapl-F centsp H8 HAX01S2
package If we're 49, MSIDYS4p 4
would choose it all the faxed foods ks EvreHax
But consider the That as ES3 nv
much poor food o good 49, --A--L=--
how by
without the food that like best. H E1"'
ITS All Food" " s..u. O.. 200 1890 sss.sr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-19

E. F. HIATT, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
EXPELLED LODGE MAN SUES
Royal emb Wants DAM
ages for Being Dismissed from
the Order.

Suit involving the right of lodge officers
to expell a member and their responsibility
for damage to his reputation If they do so,
filed in the district court Saturday by
Benjamin II. Chedeck against the supreme
lodge of Royal. Achates, Irving @. Bay
right, the head of the order, Charles A.
Epps, Emma L. Grinnell and Fremont C.
Craig, officials in the supreme and local
lodge to which Chedeck be longed. Chedeck
demands $50, 600 from the defendants for In
jury to his reputation and his feelings by
the expulsion.
He was a member of Union lodge No. ITO.
Mr.. Epps preferred the charges against
him which he asserted were ra:se. lie was
tried In the local lodge and acquitted, but
an appeal was taken to the supreme lodge
where the decision was against him and he
was dropped. He tried to reinstate but his
application and money were refused. He
asserts he was given no opportunity TO
defend the charges against him and that
the laws of the order were not complied
with at his trial.
He asserts the defendants sent a notice
to each Of the subordinate lodges with the
result his reputation was attacked and his
social standing in and out Of the ledge
impaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Innovation in the Lunch Room Saves
YIme and Much Com
fusion.

In the high school lunch room a railing
has been set in line with the counters,
forming a passageway through which the
pupils and teachers pass while selecting
their lunch. Each one is given a check for
the amount of his purchase, which he pays
for on leaving the room. This system is
much better than all former ones as 1t
saves much time and confusion.
With the supper of the faculty foot ball
at the Omaha High school has good pros
poets. A foot ball meeting was heid last
Wednesday. at which considerable enthus-
iasm was shown. The number OF candi-
dates and also the number Of old men for
the team this year exceeds all previous
records.
The high school cadet battalion will begin
drill Tuesday, under the supervision Of MI
woolery. as Captain Curry. who was com
mandant last year. will not return before
the LIST of October.
The first meeting OF the various literary
societies win be held on next Friday after
noon at the close OF sixth hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

the Iroquois theater at Chicago In Decem-
Der, 1903. and, entering the burning struc-
ture during tho panic. was able 20 indicate
accurately in an early bulletin the awful
death roll. He ~prepArbd3 a story Of nearly
1900 words that night. which passed over
the Associated Press wires as fast as he
wrote II.
The great flood at, Mobile. in September.
1906, occurred while Mr.. Beach was re-
porting the race riots at Atlanta. He
took a train to Montgomery. and thence
by a wrecking train to Hurricane, Ala.
reaching there at Z O'Clock in the
morning. From there into Mobile he
walked and waded through the flooded
districts. a distance of twenty-five miles,
arriving there at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
He obtained the first full story Of the dis
aster, and taking a tran TO Me iian, 30
miles north. succeeded finally in reaching
a telegraph wire in time to handle the
story for the morning papers,
During the national political conven-
lions OF 1900. 1904 and 1908, he has been
one Of the principal writer's OF the running
or sketch" report of the proceedings OF
the conventions.
There Is another sldelight on the news
paper trade In the circumstance by which
Mr.. Beach became news editor in the Chi
cago office. His predecessor, Gustavus
P. English. who had held the post for
fifteen years. died one hour after reaching
his home from the recent Denver. con-
vention. Overwork at the convention
had given the finishing stroke to what
might otherwise rave been an unimportant
illness.-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

Europe, where she has spent two years in
finishing her vocar education. The first
year was spent at the Roya High school Of
Germany. The second year was under Lilli
Lehman, one OF the celebrated musicians
of Berlin.
The death OF Joe Bonner occurred Friday
evening at his horne at 367 South Twenty.
eighth street. He had been i'll for several
months. He was IS years old. The funeral
will be held at the Presbyterian church in
connection with that of James A. Coates,
at 4 p. m. today.
DR.. William Berry has returned from a
summer spent in Europe. He spent three
months at London studying the latest
things in medicine and surgery. He also
spent some time at Berlin and Vienna. He
then made a tour of Europe and arrived in
South Omaha Friday,
South Omaha aerie No. 154, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, is to give a progressive
high five party at Eagle hall, Twenty-fitth
and @ streets, Tuesday evening, September
10. Refreshments will be served and the
wives and friends among the women of the
order will be most welcome.
The South Omaha Young Mems Christian
association base ball team is to enter the
base ball tournament at Red Oak, Ia, Sep
TENDER % to "a. South Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Creston and Red Oak will be in the
contest. The tournament consists OF nine
games for each team. Prizes are offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

party its candidate held no meeting yes
terday to select a committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
NOTED HUSTLER FOR NEWS
Adventures and Experiences of New
Editor of the Associated
Press,


Press.
There is a new news editor in the Chi
cago office Of the Associated Press and
some of the facts OF his career OF prepare
ton for the responsible post h occupies
should be OF interest to newspaper readers.
The new news editors name is Harry L.
Beach and his experience is not extraor-
binary among those of the picked men
of American journalism, yet it is worth
noting because It is suggestive of the
energy. resourcefulness and courage that
characterize the daily task of providing
the news that the reader receives with as
little wonderment as attends his hearing a
church bell ring or watching a summer
shower.
Mr.. Beach was born in Iowa, and he
reported for the Chicago News, Tribune.
Times and Globe before he Joined the
staff of the Associated Press in 1892.
He was one of the Associated Press
staff in Cuba during the war with Spain.
He witnessed the three days of land fight
ing in front of Santiago; and his mar
r~atives. which were carried by the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch boats to the
Jamaican cable. for transmission to New
York, contributed largely to the reputa-
ton gained by the service In covering
the main events of the war. He witnessed
and prepared the report OF the land fight
ing by the marines at Guantanamo bay,
during which engagement he received a
bullet wound in the face, after pressing
Unexpectedly upon a force of Spanish SOL
diers.
He personally witnessed the burning OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
jim STILL IN The SADDLE
Dahlman Democracy Says it Will Die
tate Committee Chairman.
CLAIMS NINE-TENTHs OF MEMBERS
Democrats Meet to Select County Conn
mittee and Adjourn Just in
Time to Avert an Old
Time Melee.

"You can say that the Dahlman democ-
racv has nine-tenths of the members of the
county committee and will be able to name
it's own candidates for chairman and sec
rotary of the committee said a promi-
nent member of the Dahlman democracy
last night when shown the new democratic
county committee.
The. democratic candidates met Saturday
afternoon at the Paxton hotel to arrange
for a new county committee. The list OF
the old committeeman was taken up ana
several changes made and several sug-
gested by the different candidates. THESE
suggestions were then taken under advise
ment by English. Bedford, Heafey anu
Pickard, four of the leading candidates and
the new committee chosen by them. Fol-
lowing is the new committee, each member
representing one precinct in the order
named:
First ward-Henry Jensen, Charles Kauf-
man, jr, Dan Geilus, Frank NoyaK' 7
Second ward-John Rokowski, s. D.
Cusick, L. D. Pickard. Joseph Molner' Law
Third ward-Ben Kline. Thomas Harring-
ton, Max Kaufman, James OHara' Ed
Fourth ward-Henry Hunziker, P H.
Carey. Dan Horrigan, l. b. Johnson
Fifth wardSA l. Keller, Roy Beselin,
John F. Moriarty, Vincent McDonough
'S sIrtb WsIdWTi J. o'Connor. II. b. Rob
erts, Thomas Tully. Samuel Rothweil
Seventh ward-J. j. O'Connor, A.. Wag-
goner, Michael J. Hogan; Alma Jackson TSom1a
Dugdale, Joseph P. Butler, John A Flhe;
Ninth ~ward-Arthur Anderson: a, ID
Fetterman. ]. ]. Hanighen. Joseph Polzer
rSntb WaTd-Fred w. stubendorff, John
Morrisev. Albert Feenan' Joseph FawusSa
rTEsan aSeptb ward-R. A. Schneider. John A
wearn. Harry WEIGH. Myer Klein.
twelfth ward-H. c. Hartry, G. y
Hatcher, Hayes p. Dearmont' Z. W. BED
ford. Oh.
First vard-Harry Backman. Ed Burson
Second ward-Joe Pivonka' Anthony
Smith. n u.,,or
Fourth ward-Henry Ryan. SteDhen Vail
Fifth ward-A Hunter Frank AieAsie
wicz. 60. star
W Country Precincts.
Rengon-H. Lancaster.
Union-Frank Hubbard.
C~hicaRo-James Quinn,
Waterfowl Campbell.
Colontarf-S. p. Thorson.
Douglas-H. /. Drake.
Dundee-Clyde Drew.
Platt Yalley-B. +. Smith.
Fast Omaha-Charles Junge.
F-lkhorn-Frank Gelston.
Florence-W. A. Anderson.
Jefferson-ChaFies GRAY
Observation-Disclosures -Weliman.
MiIlard-John @. Bull.
Considerable feeling was aroused az IN
? meeting over the candidacy OF John (
Reagan as chairman OF the
Some Of the candidates accused the Jim
l OF trying to dictate the choice OF Officers
Further trouble was averted by the lead
ers adjourning into executive session TO tn
, Henshaw hotel.
Hhe chairman and secretary VIII D
named next Saturday afternoon and TN
= Jims say Reagan will be chairman.
Owing 20 the contests In the republican
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Grand Lodge knights of Pythias
Promises to Bring Immense
Crowd TO Omaha.

The grand lodge officers of the Ne
braska Knights OF Pythias and the Omaha
local lodges are busily engaged in the
preparations for the celebration of the for
teth anniversary OF the establishment of
this order in Nebraska, which is booked
for November %. TIL Auditorium has been
secured for the occasion and the largest
gathering of Pythians ever held in the
west is expected in Omaha at that time.
The famous Dayton team will be here, as
will a number of the supreme officers.
The detailed program Will not be an
nounced for some time. possibly early in
October.
Mondamin lodge Fraternal Union of
America will celebrate the anniver-
sary of the order on Wednesday even
Ing. September q. in Fraternity hall.
Eighteenth and Harvey streets. A fine
casion. This lodge is also preparing for
an active campaign for new members and
has secured the services of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Thomas as deputy for this special purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
miscellaneous

Garfield circle No, IL will give a 'Shoe
Social" Friday evening. September %. Ad-
ditional features Of the evening will be pro-
g~ressive might've and refreshments. This
circle ~contemplates making an active cam
paign for new members as soon as the
cooler weather sets in, and to this end will
give a series of entertainments during the
fan and winter in order to make the meet
ings more attractive.
The Women's Relief Corps. u. 8. Grant
post. will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at Bayright's hall.
Omaha lodge No, /, Royal Achates, will
meet Tuesday evening at Bayright hall. The
meeting is intended to be a regular love
feast" In honor OF the grand multi poten-
tate, who will be present and take charge
of affairs. II Is going to be a great meeting,
Gate City lodge No. 8. Ladies OF the Mac,
cabees, will hereafter meet the second and
fourth Tuesday afternoons OF each month
in Red Mems hall in the Continental build
ipg, Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
'The annual log rolling OF the Modern
Woodmen OF the Omaha district win be
held at Calhoun. Neb., September II. a
great program has been provided and the
present prospects are for the biggest at
tendance Of members and friends that have
ever assembled on a like occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

MATTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops are a tonic
also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's
why the doctor says drink beer" when one lacks vitality.
Beer quiets the nerves, not because of the alcohol.
There is only 3H per cent. of that But because of the
hops, for hops are soporifc. .~~a
A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro-
vding the beer is pure. 1t is only the wrong beer that leads
to bad after effects and to biiousness.
Schitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on
all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cooIs it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterlized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm,
in Schltz.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

Postmaster E. l.. Howe is away on his
annual vacation.
Bob Young has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Denver.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
For Rent-376 South Thirty-third street,
nine-room house; good location; SIS per mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Munshaw arrived In
South Omaha yesterday. Mrs. Munshaw is
still very Ill.
For Rent-Six-room modern cottage on
corner Twenty-tirst and j, South Omaha.
Fine condition.
Heyman & Berry sellers OF quality
meats, gath and Z, telephone $50; 24th and
! A. telephone III.
Weekly or monthly payments. Salary OF
chattel loans. Fidelity Chattel Loan com
pany. 4O4 North T~wenty-fourth street.
We have six nice lots ON Thirty-ninth
avenue. Street car, light and water service.
T~rainor, Caldwell & Co, gath and N.
Boy Wanted-Bright. capable boy. about
l6 years old, as messenger, by South
Omaha Dank. Address communications 20
N, care Bee, South Omaha.
The women OF st. Mary's court of the
| Women's Catholic Order OF FOresteTs will
give a dance Tuesday evening at Angus
tines hall at Thirty-eighth and Q.
The funeral Of j. A. Coates will be held
this afternoon at the Presbyterian church
under the direction OF the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles. All members OF the order are
requested to meet at Eagle hall at ; p. m
The death OF Mary He'll, aged IS. occurred
at the home OF her parents. Seventeenth
and r streets, yesterday. The funeral Is
this afternoon. arriving at the Church OF
the Assumption at 3 p. m. The burial Is IN
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Louise Jansen has returned from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14
A Pleasant Surprise

follows the first doss of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. Csc. Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-14

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from
the blood. and unless they DO this. good
health Is impossible. Foley's kidney cure
makes sound kidneys and will positively
cure m forms OF kidney and bladder dis
sasss It strengthens the whole system
All dFuEEista
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Step-sen of William k Wander
 biIt Loses His Life
PEASANTS ARE HELPLESS
While the Man Is Burning To Death Under the Automobile Many Stand Watching, Unable To Lend
 Helping Hand.

Paris, July 29.-In one of the most ter rble automobile accidents in many years in France. G. Winthrop Sands. a step- son of W. K. Vanderbilt. was killed this morning just outside the grounds of Mir. Vanderbilt's beautiful country seat, the Chateau St. Louis de Poissy, % miles from Paris.
 MT. Sands was driving his 50-horse power car along at terrific clip, in a desire to reach the chateau, where Mrs. Sands and her infant daughter were staying. He had always been known as a reckless driver, and as he had been de- layed at railroad crossings, he opened the throttle wide as he approached the chateau grounds Almost Immediately a tire burst and the machine crashed into a tree turning turtle and burying MT. Sands under the forward part and pinning the chauffeur. Pickings, to the ground. An explosion followed, and in a moment the car was in flames.
 Peasants working in the adjoining fields were the only witnesses to the accident. They rushed to the rescue, but fearing a further explosion, they stood idly by, not knowing how to give assistance to the in- jured men. Finally they managed to raise the rear of the car and released the chauffeur, both of whose feet had been held tight and little later, after beating down the fire they dragged out the torn, bleeding and burned body of Sands.
 Help soon arrived from the chateau, which is in the center of MT. Wander biIt's great breeding farm. The injured was found that Sands was beyond the hope of recovery but the chauffeur was not seriously injured.
 MT. Sands mother, Mrs Vanderbilt; his stepfather and his brother were at the chateau when the accident occurred. All were overwhelmed with grief. Mrs. Van derbilt was almost distracted when the borne indoors. It was evident then that he was past mortal aid.
 The members of the family were ap- prised of the accident by telegraph. George w, Vanderbilt is at Dinard.
 MT. Sands left Deauville at 30 this morning to come up to Poissy. The other person in the car was the chauffeur, Pick ings. The pace was fast all the way Mr. Sands was at the wheel. When the ac- cident occurred the automobile had just reached the entrance to the chateau grounds, and was going at the rate of 62 miles an hour. Suddenly a tire flew off, the machine swerved plunged across the road and struck a tree with such force that it was completely wrecked.
 It has been learned that the chauffeur was not gravely hurt.
 Only mass of twisted iron remains of the automobile. MT. Sands friends say he was an expert but reckless driver.
 Mrs. Sands and her two children, the youngest being only six weeks old, are at the chateau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Salvation Army,

The Bessemer corps of Salvation Army workers will have with them on next Monday evening several prominent work special musical programme has been ar ranged for entertainment they will give at the Elks hall Monday night at s o'clock previous to which they will have an open air meeting on the street
 Among the prominent visitors will be Maj and Mrs. Edny White, division off, cers. having charge of all the armies ters in Atlanta They have just suc- ceeded Major and Mrs. Berriman in this work, who have taken charge of the work in several of the northern states, with headquarters in Baltimore. Major and Mrs. White have been in the Sal vation Army service for the past 25 years and are said to be most efficient in the work.
 Lieutenant Sickman accompanies the major and his wife, and is said to pos sess a remarkably musical voice and is also a cornetist of note. She will take part in the musical at the Elks hall as will also the Jasperon sisters.
 Adjutant Mrs. Yeager of Birmingham, who has charge of the spiritual work; Envoy Mrs. Thompson of Birmingham. who has charge of the industrial work Capt. Emma Evans and Captain Beattle of the Rescue, Home of Birmingham, will also be among the visitors on this occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
E. G. RandIe Has Right Major
 Bone Broken
WAS PLAYING AT GRASSELLI
J. w. Mccorkle, One of the Pioneers of the District, Dies at Jonesboro. Personal and General News
 of Bessemer.
By J. F. LEE.

Bessemer, July 9.-(Special )--E. G. Randle, one of the best known young men in Bessemer, was painfully injured this afternoon while playing ball at Grassell He was running the bases and in attempting to score on an infield hit the chance necessitating sliding, he struck his temple against the catcher's s knee the blow completely knocking him out for while. A physician from Hill man was called, who gave him something to ease the pain until the arrival Of Jacobs & Sons ambulance, which was immediately called.
 He was brought to his home and upon examination Dr. William Waller found fracture of the right molar bone The injury is a very painful one, there be- ing an overlapment of the bone of about one-quarter of an inch, but while 1t cannot be said just how such an injury will terminate, it is not thought to be serious, barring complications. MT. Ran dle has scores of friends who regret to learn of his accident and it is hoped that he will be all right again within a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
THE JOHN HOLLAND
 TRIAL IS OPENED
Large Array of Attorneys Ap-
 pear In Case
MANY WITNESSES CALLED
Holland Was Marshal at HanceviIe, and Is Charged With the Murder of Dulaney Putnam SeV-
 eral Weeks Ago.

Cullman, July 29.-(Special.)-The case of the state against John Holland was called this morning in the special term of the circuit court. He is charged with killing Dulaney Putnam at Hanceville a few weeks ago. The state Is represented by Solicitor Dave Almon, F. F. St. John. J. B. Brown and Judge Osceola Kyle. The last two are employed by the Odd Fellows lodge at Hanceville, of which Putnam was a prominent member, being noble grand of the lodge at the time he was killed. ". W. Callahan of Decatur and George H. Parker of Cullman repre- scented the defendant
 Some 75 witnesses are summoned for the state and 25 or 90 for the defense. The court house has been packed all day with spectators and friends of the parties to the tragedy, scores standing in the aisles and about the door, while many could not get in at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
MANY INJURED IN
 RIOT WITH MINERS

Wheeling, w. Va, July 29-In a riot to- day at the Providence coal mines in Bel mont county, Ohio, 30 Montenegrins em- ployed as miners, held 400 native and for egn miners at bay until the arrival of Sheriff Amrine and posse, when. after a brief but fierce battle. peace was re- stored, temporarily at least. The fol- lowing were injured:
 Superintendent Thomas, clubbed about head and body.
 David Thomas, his son, struck on head with stone, condition serious.
 Two mine bosses head and body cut
 The Montenegrins were discharged yes- terday because they loaded inferior coal on the mine cars. When the other miners reported for work today they were met by the discharged men, who urged them to strike The company summoned the sheriff and a fight followed
 The company officials will attempt to adjust the difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Death of J. w. McCorkle.

J. W. McCorlxle, one of the pioneers of this district, died this afternoon at his home in Jonesboro. man of F years of age, he has been familiar fig ure in this vicinity from Bessemer's in- fancy, known by everyone, and his death is deplored by the entire community.
 He leaves four daughters, Mrs. S. R. Bains of Birmingham, Mrs. w. H. Austin and Mrs J. H. Webb of Columbus, Miss, and Mrs. J. c. McGrew of Jonesboro, and two sons. E. H., and J. W. Mo- Corkle of Jonesboro.
 The funeral services will be tomorrow at p. m. from the Methodist church at Jonesboro and the following gentlemen are requested to act as pail bearers: George Martin, J. P. McAdory, E. Vines, George Golf, Jack Saunders and J. E. Wilson.
 Interment will take place at Cedar Hill cemetery with Kennedy Bros. in charge.