davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
N
Davis, drugs.

Davis, drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. S3S.
Pictures for gifts. &. L. Alexander, 1888
Broadway.
DIR. Scott Covalt, dentist. removed to
Room 3U city Nat. Bank Bldg.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work in the second degree.
The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of the Woman's Christian association
has been postponed to Monday, January Is.
DIR. ]. c. Deetkin, Dentist, has moved
his office from the sapp block to Room
building.
The degree staff of Pottawattamie tribe,
Improved Order OF kedmen, will go to Dun
lap this evening to assist in ~instituting a
new tribe there.
Twenty per cent discount on all shoes,
slippers and overshoes and winter goods at
Duncans, % Main street.
Midweek services will be held Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in st. Johns Eng
fish Lutheran church. The choir will meet
for rehearsal the same evening at 8 o'clock.
We quote facts, not hot air when we
fine watch repairing in the city. Try us
once and be convinced. Only reasonable
prices charged. o. Mauthe, 22S B'way.
Dinner-The Congregational ladies' will
serve a family dinner this evening from 6
to I o'clock In the church parlors. Price,
2o cents.
Nothing reserved at Duncan's shoe sale.
Everything has the 20 per cent discount off
for the next ten days. % Main street.
The fire department was called at Q
last night to the residence of e. Montgom-
cry at 25 Eighteenth avenue, where fire,
believed to have been caused by an over
heated stove, caused about $50 worth of
amage. The flames broke out in the par
tition between the sitting room and the
kitchen, burning a hole under the range In
the kitchen.
Found-A woman found she saved 81 by
attending the big shoe sale at Duncan's, q
Main street, and having her feet properly
fitted.
The men of the First Congregations
church will meet at noon at the Grand no
tel today for the regular weekly lunch
midwee service Wednesday evening at the
parsonage at 7:45; choir rehearsal Thurs
day evening: Choral union Thursday after.
noon at 4; annual meeting and dinner Mon.
day evening, dinner will be served from
$50 to 1880, and following the dinner re.
ports, election of officers and discussion
and plans for the new church will occupy
the remainder of the evening. All members
of the church and congregation are urged Il
attend. Ladies' Missionary society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ginnivan. l24 Bluff
street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Lost-A man lost 81 by not going to Dun
cans big discount sale. at % Main street
for his shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

be the lucky man and his name has been
connected with the secretaryship OF the
interior, although it is well known that the
Pacific coast people would prefer that the
naval portfolio come to their section, be-
cause of their important navy yard inter-
ests. Because of the feeling that there
should be a Jew in the cabinet. Secretary
Straus' friends hope he will be retained as
secretary of and labor. But the
president-elect is understood to rave said
that he did not propose to have regard to
any mans religion or creed in constructing
his abine that he Intended to look rather
to the desirability of a man. rather than
consider whether or not the Catholics or
the Methodists or the Jews or any other
sect or denomination was represented
therein. That statement has gone far to-
ward strengthening the candidacy of
Charles Nagel of st. Louis for the secre-
taryship of commerce and labor. Political
considerations are strongly urged in his
case, 1t being asserted that such an APP
pointment would go far towards landing
Missouri safely in the column Of republican
states hereafter.
The discovery that Secretary Wilson had
already succeeded in establishing a record
for longevity of service as a cabinet officer,
has weakened what appeared to be the
strong hold he had upon his present posi-
ton. Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, is the
only person whose name has been prom
inently mentioned in Connection with the
agricultural portfolio. in the event that
Secretary Wilson is to leave.
Having been selected as secretary of war
at a time when william II. Taft was the
certain choice of the people for president,
and consequently, presumably by his ad-
vice. General Luk e. Wright seems almost
certain to retain his position in the new
cabinet, though 1t is understood that his
incumbency will not be long.
Postmaster General Meyer would very
much like to be President Taft's secretary
OF the treasury, but the friends of former
Governor Herrick Of Ohio have presented
his claims with such ability as to make
him a formidable candidate for that posi-
ton. Should he prevail, it would not be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

a month ago he received an offer OF a
scholarship from the Meadville, Pa, Theo-
logical seminary, and resigned his charge
here to accept It. 1t is said that District
Superintendent Martin Cady Is not In SYM
pathy with what some describe as the
higher thought" Instruction at Garrett
Biblical institute. which is part Of the
Northwestern university.
President Little of the institute said to-
day: 81 don't think any harm Is done
these days when a man changes his relig-
ious convictions. II is only when wrong Is
done morally that any harm is done the
church. l have all respect for any man
who is honest and sails under his true
colors."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
PASTOR RELIEVED FOR HEREsY
Preacher of One of Chicago MethO-
dist Churches Ia summariIy
DePOsed Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. lion a charge OF
heresy, Rev. Horace Westwood has been
deposed without hearing, from his as
Segment as pastor Of the Edison Park
Methodist Episcopal church. NThe action
was taken by the district superintendent
after a conference with Bishop Mcdowell,
without formal complaint from the congre-
cation. The minister had rendered his
resignation to take effect January "a. Rev.
Mr.. WestwoOd, who is "a years old, when
his dismissal became known today, ad-
mitted that he believed church teachings
had come to include some things which
the Bible did not intend they should in
clude. He denied also, that he had ever
given public u%tterance to his opinion. Mr..
Westwood is connected with Garrett Bibli-
cal institute. He came TO Garrett from
the Detroit conference. last summer. About
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
TEN-YEAR-OLD A BANK RoBBER
Missouri Tot Brags of How He
Tapped the TIL While shit
Was Out.

JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. 1~1.-Charged with loot
ing the Noel State bank of Noel, forty miles
south of here, oliver p. Billings, aged 10.
was arrested here today by Sheriff CARMEL.
eliminating a five weeks chase. The tot
entered the bank through a rear window
while Cashier Kissler was at his MONDAY
meal and looted the cash drawer of its
entire contents, 1890. The boy. in his con-
fession, Dragged Of taking the money and
hiding it under wagon scales.
The boy stated he was given a nickel
hire by a ma to execute the burglary. but
this implication Is secuted by Sheriff
CARMEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
ATTORNEYS FOR WATER BOND
Talk of Employing Assistance for the
City Attorney.

Talk of Employing Assistance for the
City Attorney.
The question of whether the city shall
call upon the firm of Harl & FINLEY to
assist the city solicitor In defending the
injunction suit brought by the c. B. Nash
mpan of Omaha to restrain the issu-
ance of the proposed waterworks bonds,
II is said, will likely come up at the meet
ing of the city council tonight. 1t is
said that the committee on waterworks.
Of which Councilman Jensen Is chairman,
services in this suit on the grounds that
the firm Is under contract to appear for
the city in all litigation connected with the
construction or purchase or a municipal
waterworks plant.
In July, 1905, the city entered into a
contract with the firm of Harl & FINLEY,
under which 1t has already been paid
with the proposed municipal water plant,
In the event of the firm assisting City
Solicitor Kimball in the present suit, 1t
is said. 1t would be entitled to receive
an additional remuneration of $500 un-
der his contract. 1t is understood that
the firm is willing, If the city so elects,
to assist the city solicitor in the case in
the United States court.
Mayor Maloney said yesterday that he
was opposed to employing any additional
legal help on the grounds that the city
solicitor was competent to handle the case
alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

surprising II Mr.. Meyer were asked 10 ac-
cept the naval portfolio, which would be
gratifying to his native state by reason
Of the existence of the navy yard at Boston.
Other names advanced In connection with
the treasury are those of James b. Forgan,
a prominent Chicago banker; John J. Nit
chell of the same city. another well-known
figure in the financial world, and john w.
Carr, president of a trust company in Louis
Vile. Representation Of the south is one
Of the points being made in favor Of the
latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
ALASKAN DOG TRAIN IN THE CITY

Mail Carrier from Nome Making Trip
10 Capital.
Driving four Eskimo dogs and three full
blcoded wolves, Eli A. Smith. on his way
from Washington, d. c., to Nome, Alaska.
reached Council Bluffs yesterday. He
placed his strange team in a barn for the
night and expects to proceed on his way
west this morning.
MI. Smith, who was a mall carrier In
Nome. drove the team 10 New York on a
wager, reaching the Atlantic coast early
last year ahead OF his schedule time. He
left Washington. D.. c.. on his return trip
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
DANISH BROTHERHOOD DINNER
over Two Hundred Attend Annual
Function In Washington
Hall.

The twenty-seventh annual banquet OF
Lodge No. I. Danish Brotherhood. was held
last night at Washington hall. with more
than 2O guests in attendance.
The principal speakers OF the evening
were John Egebole. r. Nielsen, Chris Nell
sen and l.. o. Nelson. Hans West, presi-
dent OF the lodge. also made a few remarks.
The committee in charge Of the banquet
was: L. Johnson, Jens Larsen and G. G.
Wndeck
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
- q - REMOVES THE CAUSE
O.0.0e OF CKTARRH

No remedy that does no. entirely remove the agse Of catarrh from the
circulation remains contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal matters
body viii be kept in a state o irritation and disease Sprays lotions and md
feeling in the head; buning noises in the ears uncomfortable stuhy feeling
constitutional blood disorder and until it has been entirely driven from the
the cause from the blood. 1t attacks the disease at its head and by thor
ouRhly purifying and cleansing the circulation, and Kidding it of every par
tde of -impurty, and at the same time ennching the blood, allows the
iuhamed and initated membranes to heal. improves the general health and
stops every disagreeable symptom. s.. S. S. reaches down to the very
bottom and leaves no trace OF the disease in the system. Book o Catarrh
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA

to Nome last April and expects TO reach
Seattle, from where he will take a boat
for Alaska, some time in June. He reached
Council Bluffs from Nebraska City, hav-
ing come west by way Of Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
GOSSIP OF THE CABINET
Announcement from Augusta Gives
the Forecasters Full Swing.
NO ONE TO DENY THEIR STORIES
Review of the Names Being Mem
TONED and of the Probabilities of
Their Being Correct Guess
on the Result.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE decision OF
President-elect Taft to refrain from making
public the names of men he has selected to
be members of his cabinet, with the eXcep-
ton Of Senator Knox and Frank ii. Hitch
cock, has had the effect to incite much gos-
sip. With no possibility of an official con-
tradiction confronting them, would-be cab
met builders are now free to exercise their
ingenuity and Imagination to the full and
are not slow to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity. Without doubt the many names
which are being brought forward for the
various portfolios are those of at least a
few successful a%spirants. but it is decidedly
unsafe to attempt to indicate who they are.
The most that can be done is to accept
probabilities as such, simply because any
attempt to make positive statements would
be unwarranted in the light of last nights
announcement from Augusta.
The only possibility of accurate informa-
ton transpiring regarding the seven vacant
cabinet positions lies in the promise of the
friends of some of the selected persons to
discuss the matter, for It is hardly conceiv-
able that any public man would decide upon
the ACCEPTANCE of a cabinet office without
comforting with his personal friends.
Yet Senator Knox, on his return from
Augusta yesterday, rather grimly limited
that any candidate who either personally
or through his friends betrayed the conf
dence of the presldent-elect might find that
after AL he was not on the list, and this
statement may have some effect in restrain
ing cabinet talk by people who are really
advised.
Some Possibilities
But following in the line of probabilities
certain names. by dint of reiteration in
developing denials. have come to be re-
garded as feasible. Such, for instance, is
that of George w. Wickersham, the New
York lawyer and legal partner of Henry
Taft, the president-elect's brother. He has
been consistently mentioned in connection
with the attorney generalship. But it should
be remembered that Senator Knox is a
potent influence with the president-elect
and that he has a feeling of the highest
regard and admiration for the abilities OF
Solicitor General Hoyt. with whom he was
In intimate relations during his own Occu-
pancy of the office of attorney general. II
easily may be believed that he would urge
Hoyt's selection should II develop that
Wickersham's appointment was found IN
be ~inexpedient In the very fact OF his bust
ness connections with the president-elect's
brother.
The fact being conceded that the Pacific
coast is TO be represented in the new cabi-
net causes great weight to be given to the
suggestion that Richard A. BallInger ts to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
''DIed OF Pneumonia

is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. SOC and 800 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Plans for Inauguration.
Demand Towards Letter.

Coroner Newlen has demanded that Presi-
dent Bell Of Drake university deliver to the
jury certain letters found among Dean
Towards effects after his sudden death
Thanksgiving day. These lstters, the cor
oner says, will have ar important bearing
upon Towards death.
A number of intimate friends Of Dean
Howard will testify at the coroner's in
quest tomorrow regarding his health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY A FEUDIST
ARKANSAS MAN PUMPS AT enc
MY WITH Dou5LE-6ARREL-
LED SHOTGUN.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. line
Walker.McDaniel feud was revived
near this city Thursday morning when
viii walker shot and mortally wound
ed VIII Mcdaniel as they met on a
highway. The shooting was the third
between the men within six months
and the second this week.
Six months ago Walker shot Mac
Daniel with a double-barrel shotgun
when they met near the MacDaniei
home.
Last Monday evening when circuit
court was converting and Judge Henry
Evans was instructing the grand jury
MacDaniel and Walker met In the
court room and MacDaniel opened hre'
the bullet grazing walkers stomach
MacDaniel, in what is believed to De
a diving statement stated that he was
unarmed. and after passing Walker
looked around. when Walker shot MIN.
Feeling among the friends Of the men
Is bitter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08

officers of the bank. The first deposi.
tor was DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, while in
the Savings Department Jack Carpen.
ter headed the list The total number
of depositors as well as the total
amount of deposits have not yet been
figured up, but it is safe to say that
many thousand dollars crossed the
counter and are now reposIng in the
vault, while the list of depositors is a
long one.
The home of the new bank is a his
toric one. Fifty years ago the state
bank was quartered there, and this
institution is closely identified with
the early history of Maury county.
The building has been overhauled, re-
paired and re-papered 1t now pre-
sents an inviting and attractive ap-
pearance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
DOORS OF NEW BANK OPEN:
FIRST DAYS BUSINESS GOOD
COLUMBIA SAVINGS TRUST MPANY NOW PLEDGED
NsTITUroN-MANY DEPOSITS RECEIVED

Promptly at o'clock Saturday morn
ing the doors of the Columbia Savings
G Trust Co. swung open, and another
bank was added to the list of those
that serve the people of the good
county of Maury. The opening was
suspicious, and the officials of the
bank say that if it is an augury of
things to come that the new institu-
ton is already strong upon it's feet.
There was long line OF depositors
ready to be waited on when the clock
licked off the minutes and then rung
out the hour of nine George McKen-
non, the cashier, was standing ready
to receive the deposits. Mr.. McKen-
non was in gala attire and wore a
red rose pinned to his lapel. Back of
him in the receiving line were other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
SQUIRE GUEST
= aa@A5tlrlt y s ~ ~ ~
IS In DEMAND
TIED THE KNOT FOR TWO coU
Piles ON CIRCUS DAY-WERE
BASHFUL.

Squire Guest was greatly in demand
Thursday after the circus. One cou
pie, who were so bashful that they did
not want any one to see them called
at the court house and asked Mr..
Guest If he could perform the cere-
mony privately. He took them UP in
the Circuit Court room, but there is
always more or less of crowd about
the court house that are present at
these functions and they could not be
shaken. They followed the love sick
pair and saw the knot tied. This
ceremony was that of Homer Derry
berry to Miss Lizzie Moore, both of
the eastern part of the county.
Later on after supper Squire Guest
was summoned to the home of VIII
liam Strong on Mckay street, where
large crowd had gathered to witness
the marriage of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Travis to w. T. Kincaid. The bride
Is sister Of Mr.. Strong and the
groom is from the Kettle Mills neigh
borhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
MRS. S. S. FLEMING
IS CALLED HOME
NOBLE CHRISTIAN WOMAN Elk.
PIRES AFTER A LINGERING
ILLNESS.

On Friday at midnight, Mrs
Mary Warfield Fleming, wife of Stuart
S. Fleming, fell asleep in Jesus. We
call it death; but to those whose lives
are hid with Christ in God" 1t is to
receive a more abundant life, and to
escape the narrow confines OF the
tabernacle of clay.
Mrs. Fleming was the daughter of
Amos w. and Cornelia Warfield. She
was born Feb. 26, 1864 and reared
near Columbia Early in childhood
she became a member of the Meth
odist church, afterwards joining with
her husband, the Presbyterian church,
she lived a consistent christian life,
one of implicit faith and conscientious
devotion to duty. Soon after reaching
womanhood she gave her heart and
hand in marriage to Stuart S. Fleming
and was a wife of true and loving
devotion. An enlightened conscience
guided her every word and act For
about two years prior to her death she
was an invalid, and constantly suf-
fered bodily pain, yet always to her,
it was a dispensation of Providence
and borne without murmuring, as the
will of Hi mwho doeth all things
we'll"
1t was the refining of gold until,
freed from dross, the Master beheld
His image clearly reflected, and she
was ready for the summons which
came at midnight-then she crossed
he bar" and her lifelong Pilot drew
her safe within the harbor of ever
asting joy and peace. May this same
Savior give to her sorrowing loved |
,nes and friends Beauty for ashes,
he oil of joy for mourning and the
of praise for the spirit OF
leaviness."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
M'CARN DECLARES
THAT GRAND JURY
MUTILATED RECORDS
DAVIDSON COUNTY INoUIsIToRs
SEVERELY ARRAIeEED BY AT
ToRNEY GENERAL.
SOME PLAIN STATEMENTS
Judge Hart Fixes Date For Hearing.
Newest Legal Procedure Has Gre
ated Much lnterest-Whisky Cues
tion the Cause.
Special to The Herald.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct l.-Attor-
ney General Jeff McCarn today read
in the criminal court a formal and
severe arraignment of the grand jury.
The arraignment covered several
pages of typewriter legal cap and
was read in the presence of the grand
jury. The attorney general in sub
stance charged that through prejudice
against the prohibition laws certain
members of the grand jury had refused
to find indictments against violators
of the law when evidence of such vio-
lation was clearly presented. He fur
Their charged that the grand jury rec
ords had been mutilated in order to
prevent these facts from becoming APP
Parent. Judge Hart heard the arraign-
ment and fixed Oct. 9th as the date
for its formal hearing.
The reading of the arraignment and
the trial it has precipitated is new
legal procedure in Tennessee and has
created much interest. The Attorney
is confident of his ability to
sustain his charges and is determined
to prosecute them vigorously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
CAN SEARCH CARS
In OKLAHOMA
pRoHlsITloNlsTs WILL HAVE
NE RIGHT TO LOOK FOR -
QuOR-A NEW RULING.

MOShoGEE, Okla, oct. 4.-Prohi-
''''ou enforcement officers will be
~ to break seals and inspect
Wv contents of freight cars supposed
! curry liquor in interstate ship
',"\S' as the result of an agreement
",oeo between counsel for the rail.
'0aus and the state authorities.
Inns move is considered one of the
.'Ssest victories yet for prohibition
\, ''eS III Oklahoma. It will practical.
y S"ut off wholesalers from every
!, OF supply. The agreement is
u accord with the recent ruling of
,ue federal supreme court, holding
y, .aa' liquor cannot be taken into dry
."'eS under protection OF the inter.
''S'e commerce law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-08
FDGERTON TO DON
THE FOOTBALL TOGS
IN ALUMNI GAME
r.pTAIN or FAMOUS CHAMPION.
snip ELEVEN AGAIN IN
ACTION.
PLAYED ON OCTOBER SIXTEENTH

commodorss to Line up on Dudley
Field Against Tire Stars of Former
Years-Signals Sent Out And Prae-
tfce Work Begun.