davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

and body and on top of his head was a
large scalp wound made by the hogs teeth.
rhe child is still in a serious condition and
il will be some time before his wounds
heal, If no other complications set in. Had
The mother been five minutes later the child
would have been killed and devoured by
the hogs, because a large number were
about him when the mother came on the
scene.
HUMBOLDTLCards have been received
by relatives and friends here announcing
the marriage of Rev. Cecil Phillips OF
Miniature, Neb., to Miss Jeanette Johnston
the early part of the month at the home
Of the latter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cernohlavek. who
has been making his home for some months
with his granddaughter. Mrs. J. +. Wozab
morning Of complaints incident to old age,
he having been in a failing condition for
some time. He came hece from Minnesota
last year and was in his 9d year, being a
native of Germany.
a resident of Humboldt, died yesterday
In steadily failing health for many months.
The body was brought to this city this
afternoon and interment made at the local
cemetery, after the funeral services had
been conducted by Rev. G. w. Hawley
Of Auburn at the home. Deceased was about
IS years of age. He leaves a widow and
several grown children, among them Mrs.
L. w. Campbell and Dwight Watts Of this
city and Mrs. +. j. Byers Of Bird City,
Kan, all of whom were with him during
his last days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
TOrturing Animals
To Assist Science
is A Cruel Method to Follow, But It
Has Saved Many Human Lives.

Prof. Pawlow. of Russia, was engaged
tor many years in experimental work, try
Ing to learn the workings OF digestion, es-
peciaily the digestive glands.
He with able assistants, operated upon
dogs. cats, guinea pigs and other animals.
His methods were seemingly painful, but
he gave to science a work which won the
Nobel prize and made for him an undying
fame.
Science penetrated TO secrets of nature.
Prof. Pawlow saw animals digest food
He analysed juices from every part Of ths
digestive canal and stomach under all con.
ditions Of digestion. He spent years OF
ceaseless study amid the rowling and dying
beasts, but he won. and science today looks
upon him as a great man.
To do a great right do a little wrong"
Shakespeare said, and Prof. Pawlow obeyed
this trite saying.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are prepared
by the most modern scientific process. They
are produced by modern appliances, and
meet the demand OF Goth century chemistry.
They give man the means TO correct his
OF stomach and digestive organs.
They enrich the blood, give nature the
juices and fluids she lacks. stop the for
nation OF nOxious gases and the fermen-
tation of food. They neutraIize powerful
acids and alkalies. which i~rritate and de-
YOUR the stomach. They prevent and re-
lieve bowel and Intestinal trouble and
soothe the nerves.
They should be used after every meal
whether one has dyspepsia and stomach
trouble OF the stomach be naturally healthy
BY their use one may eat at all hours
and whatever one desires and they heir
the system digest or throw off such food
M. -
tremendous sale and popularity illustrate
Every drug store has them for sale. prics
Soc per package. II you would like to test
their merits free, send US your name ana
address and we will send you a trial pack.
age by mail without cost. Address +. A.
stuart Co, $50 stuart Building. MlrshaR
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
EXPRESS MEN KICK ON LAW
Companies All Protest that SibIcy Act
Intcrferca with Prompt
Tre Hic

Tit taking OF testimony or dispositions
before Judge j. j. Sullivan in the express
Company cases was concluded at noon
Tuesday in the office Of r. w. Brecken-
ridge. The witnesses examined Tuesday
morning were Superintendent Patterson Of
the Pacific Express company and j. II.
Brady, route agent Of the same company,
and G.. s. Boynton Of the Adams Express
company at Lincoln. All OF them testified
that the rates under the Sibley law ma
terially interfered with the expedition of
the work of the express companies ana
that while the tonnage is increased 1t IS
at the sacrifice Of the efficiency OF the
service.
The testimony in the cases OF tie Adams.
American and Pacific Express companies
is now finished ana win be briefed and the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

boundaries and opinions as to the pou,ars
ana limitations OF express companies under
the Interstate Commerce act. Not il, vesre
mas there been a more formidable array O,
cases to call forth the Judgment Of suprem.
court on legislative action than is presented
In the present docket. They run the gamu,
OF recent statutes, affecting not only In.
terstate Commerce, pure food, but riparian
rights as between the states.
Nebraska cases on appeal are few, thu
docket showing that j. l.. Webster, on be
half of the city of Omaha, desires a re.
view of the Omaha water works case The
case Of the Missouri Pacific against the
state of Nebraska is scheduled for arKn-
ment. The case il one growing out OF an
effort to compel the railroad to put in a
sidetrack or spur to an elevator, owned by
the Manley Cooperative Grain associa.
ton, at Manley, Cass county. after the
road had forced the elevator people to pur-
chase land elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
TALK OF TRUST COMPANIES
Bankers at Denver Discuss Thi'
Branch of Business.
CONSERVATISM URGED BY ALL
Lessons OF Vital Importance to This
Department Drawn from Expert
ences of october of Last
Year.

DENVER, Colo. sept. 29.DThe second
day of the American Bankers annual con-
vention was devoted to the meeting of the
trust company section of the association
at the Brown Palace hotel today.
The program included addresses of well
come by Governor Henry y. Buchtel Of
Colorado and Colonel William f. Hughes,
president of tho Continental Trust com
pany of Denver. President Philip $. Bah
cock replied to the addresses of welcome
and delivered his annual address. The sec
retary's report and the reports Of the ex-
ecutive committee and the committee on
protective laws were presented and the
rOmAinded OF the day was taken up with
addresses and discussion.
The subjects of the addresses were:
The Trust Company-A Necessity" by
breckenridge Jones of ST. Louis; RAD
calism against Conservatism by f. IL.
Frier OF Salem, n. c.; New York City
Trust Companies Under Present Legisla-
ture," by Lawrence /. Gillespie, "Securi-
ties Held in Trust. Methods for the Control
ana Safeguarding of Tmem and For Their
Proper Accounting by Joseph N. Bah
cock Of New York.
Lawrence L Gillespie, vice president OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
Y. W. C. A. TRAVELLERS AID
Miss Minnie G. Lockwood is Engaged
by Omaha Organization In
That Capacity,

Miss Minnie c. Lockwood has been en-
gogcd by the local Young Women's Chris
tan association TO act as travellers aid at
the railway stations Of the city to look
out for any women that may be in need Of
assistance. Miss Lockwood is a ~deaconess
of the Methodist church and is peculiarly
fitted for this work through long expert
ence and personality. While the work of a
travellers aid is entirely u~ndenomina-
tional the association feels that the uniform
Of the deaconess will serve to attract the
attention and gain the confidence of women
needing her assistance. She will also wear
the badge Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Travellers Aid" Miss Lockwood
commenced her work this week.
Miss Clara Burgoyne. who will have
charge Of the associations school Of do
nestle science and arts will arrive from
Canada Saturday of this week and will be
the guest of Miss Mary Wallace for the
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
POLITICAL FIGHT in CUBA
One Man Killed and Eight injured in
Sunday Disturbance at SGncti
Spiritus,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.~-Dispatches re-
ceived at the War department today from
Provisional Governor Magoon, show that
one man was shot and killed and eight
injured with canes and fists. as a result Of
a political disturbance In Cuba yesterday,
At Sancti Spirtus, the trouble was caused
according to Governor Magoon's informa-
ton, which comes from the mayor OF the
city, by one of the conservatives waving a
Spanish flag In the face OF some Of the
spectators. The governor has ordered
Judge Guerro OF Havana TO Sancti Surings
to institute special proceedings. The gov
ernor thinks because OF the small number
OF police, rural guards should be detailed
to patrol the streets. Leaders OF all parties
express regret over the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
BUSY TIME IN SUPREME COURT
Many Cases on the Docket of General
Interest to the American
People.
(From a sad Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Sept. 2s.-Cspecial
Telegram.)-Fifty cases are set for argu-
ment on Tuesday, October 10, i'm the su-
preme court of the United States. u
course this does not mean that these cases
will be argued on that day, but they are
assigned cases, which bave precedence over
the general docket. and necessarily will
have right-of-way. Two weeks from today.
the October term of the supreme court be-
gins. and II can be said that there are
more cases on the docket. in which the
people of the United States have a direct
general interest than at any October term
in half a century. There are appeals from
circuit courts, affecting the rights Of states
to fix freight rates, reviews OF lower
courts in -pronouncing penalties for rob
berries Of coal lands. definitions Of state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

the Equitable Trust company of New York,
said about New York City trust com
panies:
We have seen how magnificently the
trust companies Of New York City acted
in responding to the calls Of their depo sitols
during those times Of anX ETY. and disturb.
anCc which marked the end Of the year
1901. We have seen that hey have paid out
$3.50, C0O, go, reducing their deposits to $751;
10000, and we find that after the battle
is over they are more strongly entrenched
than ever before In the public confidence,
and with duties and responsibilities toward
their clients and the financial world which
in their past and their present they have
shown no inclination to shirk.
The lesson that has been laugh by last
years experience will last as long as the
present generation of bankers remai~s In
the field Of activity. The vindiCa, ion OF
sound banking has never been so complete
and sweeping, and has only been accentu-
ated by the distressing handicap Of q most
anomalous currency system, which we must
hope will I'm the near future he placed upon
a moro solid and scientific basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NEBRASKANS TO The COAST
Sixteen Appointed by Governor TO
TransmissiSsippi Congress.
ALL WILL GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
Thcy viii Pail for OmRhH to Land
the Next Meeting of This Ma
tionaI Commercial Or
sanitation.

Nebraska will be well represented at the
TransMississippi Commercial congress
which meets at San Francisco October 6 to
10. The delegates appointed by Governor
Sheldon for the congress are:
S. n. Wolbach, Grand Island.
G. II. Gregg, Kearney.
Colonel c. ]. Miles, Hastings.
4. II. Broke, Hastings.
David Anderson, South Omaha.
j. II. Van Boskirk, Newport.
C. A. Millett. Van Banner county.
II. Y. Clarke, sr., Omaha.
w. S. Written, Lincoln.
J. NJ. Gould, Omaha.
]. F. Hanson, Fremont.
j. L. Miller, Seward.
James Henderson, Central City.
Ed S. Miller, Beatrice.
J.. F. Powers. Beatrice
I. H. Dermond, Beaver Crossing.
The congress is made up of representa-
tives of the chambers OF congress. boards
Of trade. committees of publicity, COM
mercial clubs and kindred organizations
from various states, cities and counties to
the number of about 5000 for the discussion
of subjects OF interest to the T~ransmissis-
sippi country, such as irrigation and drain
age, river and harbor improvements, leas-
ms VI IuDllO ldlluoF palNSAo poHN oiN b'SN"h
banks, live stock and beet sugar industry
and other live matters OF interest to the
western country.
The congress Is an organization that has
existed for about twenty years, first meet
ing having been held at Galveston. Texas,
in 1891, last meeting at Muskogee, Okl.,
November, 1907. President of congress, J..
b. Case of Abilene, Kan. The meetings
Of this congress in the past have been
widely attended and the discussions of
various subjects brought before 1t Of great
interest. The states of the Missouri valley
have always been largely represented and
it is expected that there will be at least 100
delegates from Kansas in attendance this
year. Colorado Will also be heavily repre-
scented.
Several cities are making an active cam
paign for the honor OF holding the next
meeting OF the convention. Among the
cities already in the field are Portland,
Seattle. Salt Lake City, Denver. Galveston
and Omaha. Rates have been made to
California on all the railroads for this con-
gress.
+. II. Hartman and several other promi-
nent men interested in the growth and de-
velopment of the west will be on hand and
will address the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
N ron TALK

Choosing clothes is a serious under
taking for most men. Choosing a store
in which TO choose clothes is ever more
important. Right here is where We step
in. Our statesmen have positive instruc-
tions TO sell nothing that does not per-
fectly fit and satisfy the customer-then
we go a little further and put a money
back guarantee on everything our sales
men sell. You'll choose wisely II you
choose this store as the one in which to
choose your clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

Where Men Are Scarce-Three Of our
young ladies started to make a social call
Wednesday on friends in the country. driv-
ing j. o. Moor's pony. which is about as
safe for a lady to drive as a democratic
administration would be for our country.
They made the trip all right, but on the
home stretch the pony became frightened
and ran away, throwing out the girls, bruls-
ing knees and elbows and bloodying noses
in a way wonderful to see. The next time
you go, girls, be on the safe side and
take some nice young republican to drive
for you.-Oak News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
out West-Windy, some Irving Items in
Bridgeport News-Blade.

The Difference-A young lad with whom
we walked part way on his way to school
the other morning. asked us If we thought
It was more fun to print papers than it
was to go to school. We answered that It
depended on whether a person liked best
to worry over study or study over worry
st. Paul Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

In Doubt-Charlie Carpenter says he
don't know whether to get married before
corn husking or wait until afterwards. Go
ahead, Charlie. You amt too young to get
married.-Poverty Hill, Winside Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

arguments set for such time as Judge Sui
Ivan can hear them. All of these deposit
lions will be filed in the cases now pending
In the supreme court of the state and with
the cases pending in the federal courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

In Ncbraska-If frost don't come too soon
we will get five crops OF alfalfa this year.
Happy Hollow, Carleton Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
In n Rapidly Growing
state.

Speak Up-who'l be the first fellow to
holler for warm weather?-Norfolk News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Jackson of Neigh is in Omaha
talking politics and paving homage 70 King
Ak-Sar-Ben. The judge will attend the
Wednesday session Of the convention OF
the League OF American Municipalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re.
suits At the least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-30

the Equitable Trust company of New York,
said nbomt New York CitN trust com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

But. while the men in moleskns were
plugging their following was practicing
songs and yells to help them in the bat
tie. Make it three straight" is their
slogan. and it will not be because of a
lack of spirit if they don't do 1t.
Every one around the District knows
how anxious Georgetown is to win. Never
before in years has such unbounded en-
thusiasm shown itself among the Blue
and Gray students. Mass meetings have
been held, songs and yells practiced and
every one has been urging the other to
greater spirit.
The eleven has been worked to it's ut
most by Coach Newman, assisted by
other old Georgetown foot ball stars. They
line up almost the same as in the Ford
ham game, excepting that Cunniff will be
back at right guard and Pallen will take
McNulty's place at left half
Coach Newman and Capt. Miller are
both certain that their team will win
Speaking of the game last night, the old
Cornell center said: II have seen both
teams play, and you can take 1t from
me that Georgetown is a stronger and
| speedier bunch. They should win by al
least two tOuchdowns"
But all this is only foresay, and we
must wait until the game is over before
deciding which team is better. At pres.
ent, from all accounts, the battle will
be one for blood, waged f1ercely by both
teams. and the final score will, in all
probability. be small and close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Harvard gridiron is being covered
with straw nights to keep the footing
dry for Saturdays game
Although Coy will play end for Yale,
he will do the kicking and will be pulled
back of the line for his usual plays.
The Princeton team may not be coming
just as fast as the coaches would like,
blu, the Princeton spirit is as active as
ever it was.
Fred Daily and Fred Murphy. who
played together in the backfield at And
over. are likely to be together again to-
morrow in the Yale backfeld against
Princeton.
Island. the former substitute quarter
back at Carlisle, is playing with the Has
kell Indians this season and is one of
the best players on the team.
If Hawley can't play against Harvard.
Dartmouth will miss the most effective
back Against Princeton he was by long
odds the star of the Hanover backfeld.
The Navy enjoys the proud distinction
Of being the only eleven in the country
which has a left-foOt kicker in its per-
sonnet. His name is Clay. 1t has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13

today he may start in the game against
Michigan tomorrow. Miller, however. Is
a long way from being out of the rum
ming, and as he Is in fine physical condi-
ton he is a favorite for the quarterback
position. Pike and Deitrick are the ia
vorites for the guard positions, and Marks
has again become the choice of the coach
es for center.
The work done by the squad was the
hardest of the entire season, and each
player welcomed his bed last night. The
work today will be light
The first practice was a walk in the
woods headed by Mike Murphy. The Sec
ond was lineup on the lawn in front
Of the Detroit Country Club. and the final
was after luncheon, when the players
were taken to the golf links by the
coaches.
kid" Keinath and Allie Miller were
both given eeventh-hour instruction in
the quarterback position, the former limp
ing lightly. Miller was given thorough
drill by Metzger.
Two solid hours were spent by the team
in the fastest and hardest sort Of signal
drill. The new formations were run
through perfectly by the players. Hol-
lenback did some punting which, if re-
peated tomorrow, will open the eyes of
the Michigan squad Favorites also did
excellent work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
"HACK" AND GOTCH
MAY GET TOGETHER
Special Cablegram to The Star.

LONDON, November ia number OF
London newspaper men today attended a
meeting called by Hackenschmidt for the
purpose of discussing the proposed wres-
thing match with Gotch. 1t was agreed
that a committee of newspaper men
should arrange the details of the encoun-
ter, which will probably take place during
March next.
Gotch was not invited to attend the
meeting, although he was staying at the
hotel in which the meeting was held.
Later however, Hackenschmidt sought
out Gotch. The latter held out his hand
and Hack took it. Both cordially agreed
to let bygones be bygones, and Gotch
animated his willingness to let the news
paper mems committee settle the details
Of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
FOOT BALL BATTLES
AT TOME COLLEGE

Tome closes its season today with the
Princeton Prep team. The eleven is in
good shape and the game is expected to
be a close one.
The intersociety games have begun at
Tome. the first being played yesterday
between the third elevens of each OF the
two athletic societies in the school. The
average weight Of the teams was lOO
pounds, and the game was won by the
Pythians, % to O. Every boy in the
school belongs to one or the other OF
these athletic societies, and the annual
contests evoke almost as much interest
and enthusiasm as the championship
games with other schools. Each athletic
society has three teams this year, and
each Of the three different classes plays
best two out of three games. There will
U,ontinued on Twenty.second PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Event Princeton Tigers and Yale Work
Hard for Georgetown and Virginia Furnish Big Local
Attraction Minor Leagues in Base Ball Nludde--Races
at Oakland and Latonia - Bowling Matches

change would be the one that in all prob
ability would go up against Pennsylvania
tomorrow The men and their positions
are as follows:
Linthicum, left end: Casey, left tackle;
Benbrooke, left guard; Schultz (capto.
center; Ennis right guard: Crumpacker.
right tackle: Ranney, right end: Was
mund quarter; Douglas. left half: Aller-
dice. right half. and Davidson. fullback.
Watkins. will not play, in all probability.
and will surely not start the game.
Primeau has heard the rafting of the
tin and is now a side-line spectator. Lin
thicum, the base ball captain. has made
good in remarkable style, though sle will
be playing his first game of college foot
ball against Pennsylvania.
Brennan. Primeau and Riley will be the
line substitutes, while Lawton and Greene
are the second choices at end and Green
and Watkins are the extra backfield ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
Famous Polo Player Dies.

DUBLIN, November 13.-The death of
John Watson, the famous polo player at
Navan, County Meath. is announced. He
won the champion cup of England three
times and was captain of the British polo
team that went to the United States in
1885 and that brought back the American
cup to England He had been master of
the Meath hounds since 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-13
OPTION SECURED FOR
PITTSBURG BALL PARK

PITTSBURG, November 15-That the
American Association means to carry the
war into the enemy's camp was demon
strated here yesterday, when ii became
known that agents acting for that or
ganization had signed an option on a val
liable piece of ground near Craft avenue,
in the Oakland district The option stip-
ulated that the ground if SO desired,
could be used as a base ball park. The
Union Realty Company, one of the larg-
est and richest real estate concerns in
this end of the state, was the agent in
the matter
The proposed park is less than half a
mile from the new park arranged for by
President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg National League team, some few
weeks ago. The same cars pass both park
points. and both are of easy access from
the downtown section. Efforts have been
made before to rent or lease suitable
grounds, but not until now has a place
that would answer the purpose been
found.