davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
Pony Takes Girls Far

IorIIa hamon, six-year-oId girl
OF I'll Centre, Cal, is minus an ear
as result of her ATTEMPT to n1ov
with vicious pony at the Tnd diay
reservation along the Colorado rfvor
me enid while playing in the vard
az az .d bne indian school attempted to
GareSS the pony and was attacked
by IT, Her left ear was bitten ofl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some I'M
known, worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and heals the lungs
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
PAID FIREBUG FOR IMMUNITY.
Was in Receipt of Weekly Payments
From Business People of the Town.

rom business People of the Town.
When Robert Thompson of Gran
iteyille, n. Y, was arraigned before
Magistrate Handy on a charge of ar
son a confession signed by ThomD-
son was submitted to the court. The
police learned that Thompson was
IN receipt of weekly payments from
the tradespeople Of Graniteyille of
sums ranging from 81 to 81, which
they paid him to leave their places
alone. He had unlimited credit in
the stores and saloons, it was said
because the people feared him. Over
nifty residents OF Graniteville were in
court and requested the magistrate
not to permit Thompson to 20 free
even on bail. He was sent to iafl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulates
the liver. Orino regulates the bow
els so they will act naturally and
you do not have to take purgatives
continuously. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
LIVELY WAR ON HOUSE FLIES
Precautions Officially Commended for
Human Comfort in Fly
Time.

This harmful agency of the common
house fly is recognized now, as it was
not in the past. and screens to exclude it
from the hou~e are in common use. They
should be I universal use. The New
York Board Iealth is circulating cards
to residences, els, restaurants and other
places for use n fly time. They contain
these rules:
Keep the flies away from the sick. es-
XIII every fly that strays into the sick
room. His body is covered with disease
germs.
Do not allow decaying material of any
sort to accumulate on or near your prem
Uses
Keep all receptacIes for garbage care
fully covered and the cans cleansed or
sprinkled with lime or oil.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Cover food after a meal; burn or bury
table refuse.
screen all food exposed for sale.
Screen all windows or doors, especially
the kitchen and dining room.
Don't forget that II you see flies their
breeding place il in nearOy filth.
Keep flies away from filth and refuse
and they cannot multiply. Keep garbage
and all food out OF their reach and they
will go elsewhere. as they must eat Their
search for food is perpetual and the more
revolving the substance the more welcome
II seems to be to them. Wounds, sores
and disease ave special attraction for
them and thus MAKE them the messengers
Of pestilence. They carry on their feet the
bacili Of typhoid, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
williams, Socialist Orator, Released
on Writ of Habeas Corpus

Williams, Socialist orator, Released
on Writ of Habeas Corpus.
George williams. the socialist speaker
who, while addressing an open air meeting
opposite the postOffice last Tuesday, be-
came involved in an alteration with T. c..
Campbell, a farmer, and with Campbell was
arrested for disturbing the peace, secured
his release from the city jail yesterday on
a writ of habeas corpus. Williams was
fined 8 and costs far his share In the dis
turbance. and not having the money to pay
the tine. had TO remain in jail
Thursday evening friends came TO his
rescue and secured a writ Of habeas corpus
from Judge Wheeler. When the hearing
was called in district court yesterday morn
ing Assistant County Attorney Dillon L
Ross appeared in the case. but decided not
TO contest Williams release.
In his petition for a writ of habeas corpus
Williams alleged that no Information had
been filed against him and that his con-
viction and sentence TO jail was Illegal in
consequences. He also attacked the right
OF a justice of the peace TO act as Judge
OF he police division Of the superior court.
When Williams was brought before the
police court Justice ]. K. Cooper was pre-
siding in the absence ofg Judge Snyder.
F. c. Lougee. who a few days ago Sc
cured an attachment against Harry +.
Pierce on q note for 1880 and Esrnishsed
funds belonging to Mr.. Pierce in the Com
mercial National bank. is now sued for
S2,6OO BY Mr.. Pierce, who yesterday filed
his answer in the suit brought by Mr..
LOugee and a cross-petition.
Pierce. after claiming tina the note on
which he was sued was given by him 70
accommodate Lougee. alleges tina the
statements made by Lougee. that he,
Pierce. was about TO dispose OF his prop
erty 10 defraud his creditors, was without
foundation He says that Lougee. as one
Of the directors OF the Commercial Ma
tional bank. was fully aware OF the fact
that he. Pierce, was at the time effecting
a transfer OF securities aggregating aOo.O 900
in value. Pierce says that the attachment
brought by LOugee caused him a loss OF
seven days interest on $4,000. amounting
70 500, and that he is out an attorney fee
OF 2,00 and in addition 70 these two sums
he asks for $1,000 damages. making the
total Of S., 90 sue for.
William X. Klein filed suit for divorces
from Gertrude Klein. 10 whom he was
married in August. 1884 in Avoea. Ia. He
says the defendant deserted him about four
years ago.
Charles z. Carlisle yesterday filed suit
against the city Of Council Bluffs for H.5o
damages. alleging thai on May p OF this
year his team Of horses was killed by
stepping into a hole on Eighteenth avenue
near Thirteenth street and he himself was
seriously injured.
The Northwestern railroad. defendant in
the suit brought BY David Bradley a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

WATERLOO. a, Aug. I.-(Special >
In large numbers the county officers Of
Iowa are in this city and are exchanging
ideas on the best and most practical
methods OF caring for the work that nat
urally comes to them. F. T. Norris Of
Polk county is president Of the State As
ISOLATION Of County Supervisors. Colonel
w. F. Baker OF Council Bluffs gave an
address on Good Roads for Iowa w. L
Spoon, road expert OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture, was also one
of the speakers. Curtis Hill. state highway
engineer OF Missouri. and c. c. Dye, state
representative OF Decatur county, were
also speakers in the interests OF good
roads. Papers were read by J. G. butcher.
supervisor sf Scott county; c. P. Walker,
supervisor Of Greene county; E. c. Cope
land. supervisor OF Woodbury. county, and
A. Marston, dean Of engineering OF the
Iowa State university, gave an address on
permanent bridges and culverts, materials,
design, construction and cost, which was
most interesting and instructive. There
are five conventions of county officers be-
sides the members of the good roads con-
vention and the many representatives Of
supply houses has brought into the city
several hundred people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

larger number Of guests, but in this case
there will be no rivalry, for both women
are on the best OF terms and as an ex'
change of courtesy each will dance in tho
others ball room
The guests will go back and forth from
one dance to the other. A number of auto
mobiles are to be kept in waiting, and
after a few dances at Mrs. Goelet's parties
will go over to Livvy Beeckman's. and vice
versa. Night riding in automobiles about
Ocean Drive has been one of the happy
innovations at Newport this season. but
it has never been combined with dancins
before.
Mrs. Goelet will receive Mrs. Bseckmar
first, then both women will go to Land
End for more dancing. While Mrs. Goelei
is absent Birdie Goelet will look after
his mothers guests. and Livvy Beeckmar
will be host in his w1fe's absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
TAKING CARE OF THE SHOES
They Require Much More Attention
In winter Thaa fhey Dc
I'm summer.

Never put shoes in closets or in a shoe
bag Immediately after taking them off.
They need plenty Of sun and air. In
festen them, turn over the tops, pull out
the tongue and expose the inside Of the
shoe to the elements.
They should stand an hour or two in
this way before the trees are put in and
the shoes put away. In truth. many wo-
men always keep their shoes on the
window sill during the summer time.
After wearing them on a long. hot day
or on a trip where there has been no chance
to battle the feet and change the stockings.
the inside Of the shoes should be sponged
out with amoraa and water. This takes
out all unpleasant odor. remove the mois-
ture and quickly evaporates.
No matter how small the bank account
the Allowance for clothes should be 50
arranged that more shoes are bought in
summer than winter. Four pairs are neces-
sary and six are not too many. They need
rot be new, but they 2 .ould be worth wear
ing.
II IL not possible to wear one pair OF
shoes 8 whole day in the warm season
without the shoes soon becoming objee.
ionable.
Now that canvass shoes in white and
oolors are inexpensive there Is no reason
why a woman shouldn't indulge in two
pairs for everyday wear and save the
more expensive shoes for public ocea-
sionS.
The canvas shoes are porus and do not
become as unpleasant on the hot days
as leather, which has rot an agreeable
odor At the best
1t is always more comforting TO the feet
to be encased in any stockings rather
than black ones during the summer The
black dye is heating and more apt to az
feet the skin.
I White Is the choice, but a constant sup
ply OF white stockings means q good dea
Of laundering. Possibly brown and brigh'
nav blue are the best choice.
Above all see that the defects in thu
shoe are quickly attended to when they
are worn during the irritating season. A
heel that is run down. buttons hat arr
too tight, a vamp that is too long, arr
all sources of extremely uneomfortabl
foot troubles.
They should be attended to on the da!
they are discovered. II is rot an idl'
jest that a shoe which hurts can ruin one
whole outlook on life and make one fee
i'll all over.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

CREsTON-Work begins today on the new
gas plant 10 be erected By the Creston Gas
and Electric company. Architect w. H.
pletion.
ATLANTIC-A- H. Goodspeed died at IL
oclock last night at mis- residence in this
city, after an illness dating back in it's
origin to early last February. His age was
81 years S months y days.
IOWA FALLS-After bidding 81. 500 the
city OF independence got cold feet, and
company was knocked down TO a private
party for S22Oo0. The property was sold
TO Mrs. Clark, who owned the bulk OF
the stock IN the old company. The city
was a bidder. with a view TO utilizing the
purposes.
IOWA FALLs-Iowa boasts the record
for having the eldest woman motorist in
the northwest. Mrs. c. F. Dillon Of Grin
nell has passed the 70 mark, but Is an
enthusiastic an automobilist as thousands
Of younger people in the state. She re-
Gently made a run to Sioux Falls and en-
Joyed every minute Of the trip. The re-
turn trip, a distance OF 100 miles. was made
In four and one-half hours.
IOWA FALLS-John Carney, the faithful
and veteran flagman at the Illinois Central
crossing is laid up as the result OF being
at the crossing, he had tagged an ap-
preaching team 10 stop, as a train was
nearing the crossing: Just a. ne stepped
aside he was struck by a motorcycle
driven at terrific speed. resulting in the
aged flagman being knocked twelve OF
fifteen feet
LoGAN-od Settlers day will occur at
Magnolia Thursday, August %. Hon. ]. c.
Milliman OF Logan, Rev. Mr.. Nye Of Wood
bine and Frank Shinn OF Carson are on the
program as the chief speakers OF the day,
but additional speeches will be made by
prominent old settlers Of the county. Vocal
music will be furnished by Logan, Wood
bine and Missouri Valley talent. and music
BY the Magnolia band. President OF the
day, ]. C.. McCabe Of Logan; secretary, A.
NJ. FyrandO OF Magnolia
LOGAN-Yesterday afternoon workmen
discovered Arthur Logan and another boy
by the name Of Howard going through the
contents OF a car oB the northwestern rail-
road. The boys were caught searched and
relieved Of two watches belonging to the
Workmen and then given their liberty,
which they put to such good use as 70 es-
cape the officers. The boys are Of hard
working families and are said to be under
IS years OF age. Young Logan Is a very
worked publishers TO a success.
CRESTON-Lorimore Masons celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their lodge. No.
SN. Wednesday evening, with delegations
present from Winterset. Alton. ST Charles,
Muxney and other places The address OF
welcome was given by H. L Bishop. one Of
the charter members. A history OF the
twenty-one charter members fifteen are
still living. The lodge al present numbers
sevenry-five members and Is in q flourish
ing condition George Van Houten OF
LsnoH gave a lecture on Masonry and al
its close q fine banquet was served. The
W~orshipful master; c. n. Boiling. senior
warden; c. c. Hunter junior warden. =
z Dufur. secretary z Z hASorN. treas
ursE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Into Money!

You don't need the magician'S wand to transform into
money your discarded furniture, or the pieces you don't care to
move. There are hundreds of people in Omaha looking for
your old furniture at this very moment-eagert to obtain it, and
willing to pay cash for tiff they only knew where to find you.
In fact, they are looking for your address. You may find re-
quests for just the things you have to Sellint the classified pages of
The Bee-and these same pages are carefully read to see what is
for sale. Ifyou are looking for a bargain yourself you can find
1T in the classified pages quicker than in any other way. But
whether or not you wish to buy or sell you will be interested in
the odd offerings that appear every day. Many people read
the classified pages for entertainment as we'll as for profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
a committes READY for wOrk.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Aug. ~lb-CspeciaL)
After the work Of renovation had been
In progress for some days, the apartments
engaged By the republican state central
committee IN tins city for h~eadqUartsrs
during the campaign have been fitted VI
and occupied BY the men who will direct
the republican campaign in South Dakota
and a force OF clerks. The h-eadquarterS
are in charge Of Willis c. Cook. chair
man, ana J. l. Wingfield. secretary OF the
republican state central committee. the lat
ter having just arrived here from his home
at Mitchell. He will remain at h~eadquar-
ters throughout the campaign. Chairman
Cook, who for some years had resided al
Piankington. recently purchased a hand
some residences in this city ana will becoms
a permanent resident Of Sioux Falls. Hs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
TIED MESSAGE TO HIS FOOT
wOuId-Re suicide Adopts Newell
Means of StrinEtnE Himself
and Faila~

That certain bravery 81 spirit in william
Mason, a farmer lad from Green Bay, which
looked calmly on a journey from which no
man returns, curiously enough could not
harbor the thought that what was mortal
Of him should be lost and neglected At the
bottom OF the K-innickinnlc river o n Lake
Michigan.
Fred Miller and George ParSons saw
Mason leap into the Kinniekinhic river At
the foot OF South Pierce street. Milwaukee.
Running toward the river bank. they saw
the man struggling in the water. and Mil
Ter, who is an expert swimmer. leaped into
the river, grasping the drowning man when
he came up for the second tima. Parsons.
in the meantime, had found a long pole,
which he held out to Miller. and his assist
ants had begun their work Of resuscitatinE
the half-drowued man when they noticed
a string tied to his right foot. Miller
pulled on the string. and noticed . bottle
floating on the river which moved toward
the shore.
The bottle was attached to the string
which was nearly thirty feet long and in
1t was a slip OF paper which bore the mes
sage;
Il am at the otherLsnd Of this string. =
william Mason"
Mason. when he was revived, told hts res
cuers he had been in the city two days.
having left the farm OF his parents near
Green Bay a short time ago.
Il came TO Milwaukee to get work" he
said. and l have been in the city for two
days, walking the streets and searching for
a job. I was without money and / was
hungry. l was discouraged, and thought I
had given myself a chanc at most every
thing. and came TO the conclusion that
was a failure. 50 l thought l might as well
end II all.
! But didn't like 10 have the folks al
home think I was lost, or did not want &c
let them know where l was, 30 I hit or
this scheme, so that when some fisherrnar
or somebody picked up my body he would
know who I was.
Il guess I'll go back to Green Bay. II
stick to home after this. "-Miiwuakee Ere,
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
CARROLL FOR u. 5. SENATOR
sioux City Journal Wants Candidate
for Governor sent to Washington.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 1~5.-(Special Tel
egram. &c. o. d. Perkins. editor of the
Journal, in an editorial tomorrow morning
in the interests of harmony" in the re-
publican party. will suggest for United
States senator, B. F. Carroll, republican
nominee for governor; and for governor.
George w. Clark. republican nominee for
lieutenant governor. He urges republicans
to elect Carroll senator. which would en-
able Clark to become governor by success
sion. He quotes as precedent the case Of
Samuel Kirkwood. who was elected gov
ernor in 1875, and who was sent to the
United States senate in 1877, whereupon
Joshua Newbold. the lieutenant governor.
succeeded him in the -gubernatOrial chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Engineer williams Arrives and start
in on His Work

En&NneeE lila ms Arrives ana starts
In on His Work.
Benezette williams. the expert hydraulic
engineer Of Chicago, employed by the Coun-
Gil Bluffs City Water Works company at
the instance OF the stockholders TO look
over the plant and city. and suggest what
is necessary to bring the system up to date
and to furnish water to such districts now
without service, arrived here yesterday
morning.
Mr.. williams shortly after his arrival
commenced his work OF investigation, and
spent the day in company with Manager
E. w. Hart in looking over the reservoirs
and pumping stations and obtaining a gen
eral idea OF the present extent and eondi-
ton Of the plant.
Il am here for the purpose Of investigat-
ing and reporting to the water company
what is necessary to put its plant into con-
dition to supply the needs Of the city, to
furnish good water and plenty Of it. Ny
Investigations probably will occupy several
days" said Mr.. williams.
Regarding the use OF a clarifying system,
which was suggested by Attorney Bruce OF
New York at the time Of his recent visit
to this city with the proposition from the
stockholders OF the company. and which
1t was thought by some might be danger
Gus TO health. Mr.. Williams said: 1T is
next to impossible without clarifying to
remove the coloring matter which is in a
state Of suspension in minute particles in
such water az that OF the Missouri river
A settling process is insufficient in such a
case. While there may be a bare posi-.
| bility of injury to health from the use Of
a clarifying system. I believe there is moi
much in this objection except where this
work is carelessly done and proper neu.
trallzation does not take place. l do no
advocate any particular clarifying process
Different processes are proper for differen.
places or at different times
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION
Four Railroads Accused by Brick
Compnny of GixIng Rebntea.

SIOUX CITY, a., Aug. 15.-(Special Tel
egram.) -Charging the Chicago & North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railroads with discrimination and the
Illinois Central and Omaha roads with
freight rebating. c. J. Holeman & Bros.
manufacturer Of brick at Sergeant Bluffs
Ia, have filed amended and substituted
petitions with the State Board OF Railroad
Commissioners The Hoiemans claim they
are required to pay the Northwestern road
an average Of $3.50 per car on shipments
Of brick from their plant to Sioux City in
addition TO the regular rates on other roads
to any farther destination. Other roads,
they claim, make a fiat rate of $3.50 TO the
brick concerns at North Riverside.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

one Handred and Tyventy-sLx Head at
Iowa Hospital Afflicted.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Aug. iS-By order
OF the state Board OF Control. l2s head out
Of los milk COWS at the state Hospital for
the Insane at Independence, we're today
condemned as afflicted with tuberculosis.
The animals were brought here today
and converted into fertilizer at a local
packing house.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Corn Frfttern.

To one pint of grated corn pulp add
enough sifted cracker crumbs to hold the
mixture together, also half a teaspoonful
of baking powder, with salt and pepper to
taste. Drop the mixture from a teaspoon
into the hot fat, making the pieces the
size of an oyster. Fry to a light brown.
Drain on soft paper. Serve on a folded
napkin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

family will be brought % the city as soon
IS some improvements now being made &c
their new home are completed. While the
republicans express themselves a. confident
cf carrying South Dakota at the election
IN November. thsy viii wage an energetic
and aggressive campaign from this time
until the polls close in November. The
democrats also are preparing to open state
headquarters. and the campaign In South
Dakota may nov be said to have opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

has appealed from the verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for Sl.0 fourd by a jury in
the court OF Justice Cooper. The case in
wolves the right Of a railway to charge
more than ordinary warehouse rates for
storage and while the amount at issue is
small. the legal Questions that the suit
presents will probably cause il to be taken
at least 10 the state supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
nr. PnnuIr neah-

DR.. George W Pangle died last night a !:
his residence, TAO First avenue. from KID
ney trouble after three weeks illness. HI
was 81 years OF age and had lived most
OF his life in Omaha and CoUnsR Bluffs.
He is survived by a widow. one son and
two daughters. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers we're reported 10 The Bee
August Il by the Pottawattamie County Alb.
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
H. G. Wise to Nellie Wise, lot 3. block
"A. Ferry add. to Council Bluffs.
Samuel Allis and wife TO L. Sheets,
lot IA except 6-inch strip off east;
side: IL feet OF east side of lot rs, e.
ali in block 3 of town OF Carson, Ia,
W. O.
Andrew Spokesman and wife TO
Charles l. Lee, jr, lot l. block "A.
Everetts add. to Council Bluffs,
Lee Vanderloo and wife to Sebastian
Zerwas. lots 8 and Z and part of lot
s, block Ill. in o. P. Of Crescent
City, Ia, W. 1SA
c. W. Jones and wife to Fred Whit
more, lots A, l and 2, block l,
Dickey's place, in Council Bluffs,
W. q ofJsA
Lewis B. Sibley, unmarried, TO Pale
Anderson, lot 13, block IS, Highland
place, an add. to Council Bluffs,
Francis Smith and husband 20 Verne
Benjamin. lot %, block Al, in Ferry
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d.......... 100
Robert s. Beasley and wife to job
Mccullough, part Of lot l In sub. OF
o. p. lot 81. in Council Bluffs, W. d.. AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
HOW 1T is DONE AT NEWPORT
Tive Social Leaders Entertatn in
the same Name without
COnmict.

A unique situation in the social activities
Of Newport will be presented tonight. Both
Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mrs. Livvy Beck
man are to give dances this evening at the
same hour and almost the same guests
have been invited to both affairs.
When two such events have occurred al
the same time in the past It meant that
there was to be a battle for social SUI
premacy and 10 see who could secure the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

salad and aiding in making Il wholescms.
Nasturtium seeds. picked when green. put
in a salad dressing bottle and covered with
vinegar. more than take the place OF the
old-fashioned pepper sauce and retain their
pungency as long.