davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
NEW PRESIDENT FOR TABOR
Rev. Frederick w. Long of Huron
is Elected to Board of
Trustees.

TABOR, Ia, May 25.-(Special Telegram
Rev. Frederick w. Long, pastor of the
Huron Is. d. Congregational church, was
today elected president of Tabor college
by the board of trustees. He succeeds
President Ellis, who resigned a year ago
to become a teacher in Byrea college, Ken
lucky.
Rev. Mr., Long graduated from Tabor In
1894. Four years later he was given the
degree OF doctor OF divinity by Chicago
university and master of arts by Tabor.
He was for a number of years pastor of
the church at Redfield, S. D., and is the
author of several works on church and
social problems.
The trustees also elected Rev. e. c..
Potts Of the Mayflower church at Sioux
City, field secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

b. f. Koch of Minden Takes Place OF
George Jensen.

George Jensen.
The district court grand jury resumed
its deliberations yesterday morning after
b.. f. Koch of Minden had been drawn to
take the place of George w. Jensen of
Norwalk, who is still suffering from the
effects Of inhaling gas a week ago at the
Ogden hotel. The defendants who have
been bound over were presented anew to
the grand jury and all waived challenge.
Judge Wheeler began the hearing in the
suits brought to set aside transfers of
property made by William Barker of this
city to c. r. Frank ana by Frank, in
turn. to Mrs. Barker, by Ira f. Hen
bricks, Charles Gregory, Arthur A..
Gaines, and John p. Talbot, who have
claims against Barker. The property in
controversy comprises real estate in this
city valued at $1,000 and a farm in Harri-
son county. The farm is said to have
already been sold by Mrs, Barker. II is
alleged by Bankers creditors that the
transfers to Frankand, then to Mrs.
Barker, were made within a few minutes
Of each other, all in the same office.
John Caldwell has filed original notes
OF suit against John Olson, grocer and
member of the city council, for 1880 dam
ages alleging that as a result of Olson
garnisheeing his wages from the North
western railroad. he lost his position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
TAMMANY WORKER TO PRISON
Frank Duffy, Charged with Election
Frauds, S~urrenders Himself
at Sing Sing.

NEW YORK. May 25,-Frank Duffy. a
former Tammany district worker, convicted
Of registration frauds in the election OF
1907. surrendered himself today and will
begin serving in Sing Sing the prison term
of from three and one-half to four and
one-half years. to which he was sentenced
nearly two years ago. Duffy has been ut
liberty on bail. Last week the appellate
division of the supreme court confirmed
the conviction. Duffy was accused of col
onizing a number of negroes in upper West
Side tencments and causing them to re
illegally registered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Circus DID Not show.

The members OF the city council did not
go TO the circus last night, but probably
will tonight, AS things turned out the
meeting of the city council originally
scheduled for last night might just as well
have been held instead of being postponed
10 Wednesday. Others besides the council
men were disappointed at the circus failing
10 show yesterday.
Following the sale of the Pan-American
circus Sunday TO W. c, Hall OF Lancaster,
Mo, the new owner yesterday morning de-
cided not TO give a show in Council Bluffs
although tents had been pitched Sunday
and everything was in readiness. Instead
tents were struck and the entire show was
cnttained, and last night left for Ian.
caster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
BLUFFS IMPREssEs VISITORS
President Brown Used 90 BE Tele-
graph Operator Here.

Il am certainly impressed with the num-
Der OF public and charitable institutions
you have IN this city. Your Young Mems
Christian association building, your splen-
did hospitals and other institutions that /
observed In driving through your streets
would do Justice to a city twice the size
of Council Bluffs" declared w. c. Brown,
president of the New York Central Rail-
road company. to one of the party while
escorting him in an automobile ride about
the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Brown. accompanied by Vice Presi-
dents c. f. DAILY and A, II. Harris, the
former in charge Of the traffic department
OF the New York Central, and the latter in
charge of the legal department, were guests
Of General Grcnville NJ. Dodge and a num-
Der Of the representative business men OF
the city for a short while, enroute to Lin
coin. The party was met at the Union
Transfer depot by General Dodge, Con-
gresham Walter l. Smith and others and
taken for a ride about the city, At 1870
Mr.. Brown and party left for Omaha.
Mr.. Brown is no stranger in Council
Bluffs. as thirty years ago he started on
his railroad career as telegraph operator
for the Burlington In this city. Prior TO
ten years ago ne was n frequent Nlsltor 10
Council Bluffs, but for Vice President DAILY
this was his first trip to the Missouri river
for twenty-five years. Mr.. DAILY was for
merly located in Omaha, and he referred
10Th. fact that in those days the Union
Pacific transfer vas one OF the busiest
places in the country.
Asked as to the/truth of the report that
Mr.. Hartman planned To unite all the
lines of the New York Central company
into one system With a single operating
head, President Brown said: II have heard
o. il through the newspapers, but from no
other source. Nothing Of the kind is oou-
templated."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
ENDORSES LOCK PLAN CANAL
Secretary Dickinson says All Doubts
Have Been Removed by visit
10 Panama

WASHINGTON, May 25-secretary OF
War Dickinson, who has just returned
from a twenty days inspection of the
Panama canal. today said all the engineer
ing problems advanced in the construc-
ton OF a lock type Of canal will be sue
cessfully worked out by the canal com
mission. MI. Dickinson said that what
ever doubts he may have had as 10 the
lock system being better than the sea
level type were dissipated by his visit
10 the isthmus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Golden Medical Discovery" for the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, pr
dysnepsia. topid liver, o. biousneSs and kindred arrangements was hrst
made, al it ever since has been, without a particle OF alcohol in ism makeup
A glance at the full list of its ingredients, printed O n every
botle-wrapper, will show that il is made the most valu-
able medicinal roots found growing in IN American forests.
All these ingredients have received the strongest endorsement
from the leading medical experts, teachers and writer's n Ma
teTia Medica who recommend them as the very best remedies for
the diseases for which "GoIden Medical Discovery" is advised.
A little book of these endorsements has been compiled by DIR. X. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, n. y and will be mailed free to ny me asking same by postal
card, " letter addesedt 10 the Doctor as above, From these endorsements,
copied from standard medical books of all the difeIsnt schools OF PTSeuee'
il will be found that the ingredients composing the Golden Medtcal DiscoV'
cry" are advised not only for the cure o. the above mentioned diseases, but
also or the cre of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accom-
panied with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, soret throat, lingering, " hang
on.couahs, an all those WASTING affections which il not promptly and prop
ehy treated as liable to terminate in consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's
Discovery in time and persevere in its use until you give il a fair trial and
il is n OF likely to dSappoint. Too much must no be expected o. IL. IL will
not perform miracles. IL will not cure consumption in its advanced STAGES.
No medicine will. 1t UH eur the affections tina. lead up to consumption,
If takes IN time
You can't afford to accept any medicine of sHknOWH compositions a a SUBJ
sttute for Golden Medical Discovery, 4" which is a medicine OF KNOWN CON.
positions, having a complete list Of ingredients in plain English o is bottle.
wrapper, the sam being attested as correct under oath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
OFFICER ARNOLD ExoNERATED
C~Oroner's jury Finds the shooting OF
Taylor Justified.

At the inquest held yesterday morning by
Coroner Treynor over Joe Taylor. alias
"Alkali Ike" the negp shot by Policeman
Arnold on the night of May 10. who died
on Tuesday, May Is, as a result of his
wounds, the jury entirely exonerated the
officer.
During the testimony of Chief Richmond
it developed that officer Horner, who was
shot by Taylor, had not fired at the negn
The revolver carried by the officer had
not been discharged.
Taylor will be buried this morning. The
funeral viii be held from Cutters under,
taking rooms and interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Iowa

DR.. G. G. Farmer of Oskaloosa, DR..
Katheryn Ridgeway of Des Moines, DR..
clifford Brown of Des Moines and DR..
c. f. Thompson, president of Still College
of Osteopathy, Des Moines. The meetings
will be held at Still college and at he
close of the sessions a banquet will be
rendered the 200 delegates at one of the
hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

IOWA FALLS-Jackson township, in this
county. probably holds the record for put
ting its roads in shape, for after a rain
every foot of road is dragged before noon
of the following day. This credit is largely
due to p. Ransom, who is road superin-
tendent. who has made a study of good
roads and the efficiency of the road drag
He has perfected a drag that is said to be
SUPERIOR to anything ever used for road
purposes. As soon as It clears up after
a rain Mr.. Ransom gets busy on the ruraT
phone lines and calls out every sub
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

These transfers were reported 10 The Bee
May "a, by the Pottswattamie County Alb
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
Ieota Matilda Murphy and husband
TO IA Fell. nwt4 neA of @N-S,
u Z q -,...rs..... '..s''. ...'..s''Hs,.s.. !
While Fred Fell ct Al. to Jane Fell,
nwA OF 9-T1-SS, q c d.............
Jessica ]. S%iedentopf ct al. 10 Mark
l.. Williams, lot ! block II, Beers
SUBJ, Council Bluffs, q c d.....-,. !
Julia r. Leverett and husband TO
Benjamin l. and Frances Darnell.
lots 10 and IA, block I, Fleming d
Davis add, Council Bluffs, " d.. l,lOC
Red H.. Ratliff (unmsrried) to A.. A.
LRFolette. lots ! and 2 block 2,
Wright's add, TO Council Bluffs, W d sSl
John A. Churchill and wife TO Ann
CoEEeshall. lots 6, I. 8 Q, 10, II and
70, block 6 Bayliss' ID add. to Council
Bluffs " d ~
Nellie r. Hills (single) 70 James p.
Christensen, lots Is and Is. block 20,
Bryant & Ciark's sub In Council
Bluffs, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Total. seven transfers. ........... .S2.6S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

president wants them cut, it will involve
IA still further cut of about $ls,OOO,GO0. The
totals do not include expenses on account
of the Panama canal nor the permanent
annual appropriations.
Army officers say the reduction in est.
mates If persisted in by the president,
means practically no construction work for
the army during 1911,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
JereIrY store Rohhed.

CRESTON, Ia, May 2~6-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The jewelry store of c. d. Maus
Of this place was burglarized last night
and watches, chains, necklaces, earrings
and a quantity OF silverware. valued al
$500. were taken. Officers believe they
nave a clue to the guilty parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-(Special
TelegramD-The supreme court today
granted permission to the attorneys for
Charles Thomas. now serving a life SEN
tence in Fort Madison for the murder OF
Mabel Schofield, to rehear the case, set
ting the date for such rehearing on De-
cember 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

This is 10 certify that ali druggists are
authorized TO refund your money II Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold II stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates The genuine is in a
yellow package, For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Iowa
SETTLING FRANCHISE TROUBLE
Des Moines Corporation Counsel viii
PrepaFe Ordinance on Rights of
Street Railway

DIES MONIES, May Observation-Disclosures
dence that the city is willing to con-
of its differences with the Des Moines City
Railway company without spending years
in litigation and mourning heavy expenses.
was given this morning when the council
by unanimous vote instructed the corpora
ton counsel to prepare an ordinance de-
filming the rights and franchise and condi-
tons under which the company shall be
allowed to operate.
Governor Names Delegates,
Governor b., +. Carroll today appointed
as delegates to the Missouri River Naviga-
ton congress, to be held at ankton s..
d., July 7-S-9, the following:
Judge }. l.. Kennedy, Sioux City; Victor
r. Bender, Council bluffs; William Whit
A Kellogg, Missouri Valley; Amor Stern.
logan +. +; Hart, Council Bluffs, p. F.
patton, Is Mars; H. b., Beall, Sioux City,
Ihomas Maloney, Council Bluffs.
As delegates to the Irrigation congress.
to be held at Spoke. Wash, August s-I4,
the governor has named The following:
Harvey lngham, Des Moines; E. G.
RRtIi IS "eJSTt Grove; Paul F Kingsbury,
Frank FT5PPs'k KimpTie,y, Is No Mfr'' Mcc Pss M2in9s'
James NJ. Pierce. Des Moines; a. W. Van
Magener, Sioux City, w. c. Dixon, Sac
City; Joseph Wallace, Electoral; p. G.
Holland, Milton. ~
After Agar
Charging that the same devices and
schemes resorted to by corporations 10
put competitors out OF business mad beer
used by the Rock Island Railroad com.
pany against the Agar Packing company,
n. 7. Guernsey. attorney for the plant
ift, this morning outlined his plan of at
tack in the now famous rebate case brought
by the Agar people to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the road for alleged dlscrimina.
ton in freight rates.
The case came up for hearing in Judge
Howe's court this morning.
Ninety Per Cent Reform.
OF all the ~convicts paroled by the State
Board Of Parole or by Governor Cummins
within the last seven and oue-half years
80 per cent have been successful since
their release and are now holding good
positions, measured by their situation In
life, regardless of the fact that they arr
'Jail birds
This information, which is to be mad,
an important feature Of the boards frs
report, was made public today by secrc.
tary b. W. Garrett,
OsteOpaths Come.
The annual convention Of the lows
Association of Osteopaths will be held IL
Des Moines Tuesday and Wednesday. DR.
G A. Sul Of the American School Of
Osteopathy at Huntsville. Mo, will be on,
of the principal speakers. DR.. ]. W. Bull
lard Of Marshalltown, president Of IN.
state association, will preside.
Papers treating on different phases o.
the practice 81 osteopathy will be givel
By DR., f. W. Bachley Of Guthrie Center
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
BANK CREDITORS TO BE rAIl
President of Defunct Concern at
West Point Gives Up Property.

FORT MADISON, Ia, May %.-Assignee
H. j. Schroeder of the defunct West Point,
Iowa bank, which failed on February Is,
1905, today announced that all creditors
would be paid in full on May Is. The in
stitution's liabilities are Sl24,79l. Riley
Smith of Hancock county, Illinois, a
wealthy farmer ard president of the bank
gave up all his personal property but
eighty acres of land to liquidate the in
debtedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
To Celebrate Fourth

Taking time by the forelook, Mayor
Thomas Maloney is taking the initia tive
in the movement for a public celebration
ON the Fourth OF July. He has invited
members Of the Commercial club to meet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Council Bluffs

and talk the matter over. 1t is proposed
to hold the celebration in Fairmount park.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
The Story of a Medicine

Its name-"Golden Medical Discovery was sug'
sested by one of its most important and valuable
Observation-Disclosures Seal root.
More than forty years ago, DIR, Pierce discovered
that he could, by the use of pure, triple-rehned slyc-
crime, aided by a certain degree of constantly mann
tanned heat and with the aid Of apparatus and APP
planes designed for that purpose, extract from our
most valuable native medicinal roots their curative
properties much better than by the use OF alcohol,
- d.n..nIu- .unnInued 60 the nnw world famed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

NObOdH L. Too Old
to learn that the sure way 10 cure a cough
or cold IS with Or. Kings New Discovery.
soc and S.oO. For sale by Reaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of h
Omaha Zee is at is Scott street
Both Phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Marriage

licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name aud residence, Age.
Freeborn Z. Collins. Greenfield, Mo. -. "A
Mabel Harmless Loveland, ole, ......... "a
Herman Ghumm Omaha. ..................2 n
Jessie Graham. Nebraska City .............l Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Total. seven transfers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09
From Another Point of View


sympathy
womeus they go
hubby
railway
he could leave them hiched to It.
perjury the Camak trial It would that
End nard straight they
falling something besides
me
disputes.
and
distance
the White
In OF
Merkle -
the
nor husband complained bad asked her for so whisky
husband didn't tis incident which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09

the Thunderer was an understudy Oh
the Almighty. Indeed, II Is not pos
sible TO conceal for any length OF Tine
and II Is not desirable TO have con.
cealed. the personality OF any man OF
striking character exercising power
over a popular publication; 10 say
nothing about those shining qualities
OF genius which. whether for good or
evil will elude the most obdurate
anonym and penetrate all disguise,
as I'm the case OF Sir Walter Scott and
gorge Eliot, and many old-time news
paper workers whom | might name.
who wrote without signing their
names 10 their screeds. but whose
identity could not be kept In the dark.
The old personal journalists such as
Greeley and Prentice. Raymond ana
Forney. James Gordon Bennett and
Sam Bowlas and Father Richie were
exploited in spite OF themselves. Each
OF them was first OF all true TO his
flag. The triumphs OF each were due
TO himself and after their kind. But
they were very marked men. They
lived In times and places less crowded
than now. individuality was easier
and commanded a greater premium.
perhaps But the throng Is not even
vet so great that rare men doing good
work may be shut out from the public
view. II. w.
Naples-on.the-Gulf. Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09
CHAPTER xlx.-(continued.)

@EII. me about your first love
affair" she said.
The request considerariy
\ embarrassed Ernest. but ne
made bold front. declaring
that he had had many, and had pre-
served letters. relics and mementos ol
his gay days.
Jacqueline imperatNely, ordered MN
IN nrosluce them. and he brought out
dispatch box from recess III one
of the big bookcases and opened II.
This box Is full" he said proudly,
his embarrassment gone. These rel
les are my past; my gay past. Letters
loving letters. And there's bunch
OF flowers that belonged To beautl
full blond. | met her at fashionable
watering place
where Jacqueline asked. pour
ing herself another glass OF cham'
payne.
you wouldn't have heard of IT. he
told her. And this menu card rep
resents a delicious luncheon with
populara actress. She afterward mar
ried a senator, who was reelected
three times by an overwhelming ma
ioritv." he added, reminiscently.
And this ribbon holding up Dit
OF silk-"this frivouous bit oil mauVe
ribbon--just imagine
Jacdueline reached over and closed
the lid of the box.
Enough, Ernie; be discreet, she
laughed. "Oh, that Ernie who'd nave
thought IL? Ernie" filling her glass
again, II drink to your loves. as they
do In comic opera"
She laughed gaily as she drank and
then said. with very serious express
sion"
only please stop turning around.
I'm not turning" he protested, In
dignantly.
Yes. YOU are, and It tires me out"
She laughed and gigled.
IL am happy" she said. rising. just
trifie unsteady, Il want TO tell you
something perfectly true. Ernie. I'm
not afraid OF you any more. Dear
Ernie"
Delightedly Ernest arose and went
toward her. She stood still, smiling
invitingly at him. and he started to
take her in his arms.
She allowed him TO put his arms
around her. but as she saw his face
close To hers. a sudden revulsion OF
feeling sobered her in an instant. and
she slapped him with all her strength.
The Love Affairs Of Ernest
With a cry OF anger and pain Ernest
released her. She grew Instantly con-
trite.
"Oh. | didn't do it on purpose" she
said. ITS awful. My heads going
around. and yet I'm true to Andre.
There's no hope for me. I'm lost"
We'll, I'm exasperated," said Ernest
with unusual emphasis.
What are you saying" Jacqueline.
asked sharply.
I'm saying--Tm saying that I've
tried every means" he spluttered. L
started by being sympathetic. went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09

i: :: i; f.: = ., ::
made a bold front, declaring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-09

on To kindness. | proceeded to tender
ness-and always methodioally. most
Eethodically-and then you slap my
face you, who
Who are you to question me?" JAG
queline demanded. angrily.
Ernest was angry also, and the two
be gan quarrel which was quite as
ludicroIs and silly as the rest OF their
affair
Ii act as / like Jacqueline said
hnally, and as Ernest endeavored 10
frame suitable protest the doorbell
rang violently. Ii startled :hem both
into sense OF guilt, and a dread OF
being discovered
Good heavens. what's that?" JAG
queline cried.
Il think It's some one ringing"
Ernest said in an awe-struck voice.
Oh, I'm frightened" she said. look
Ing around for some hiding place.
Who can 1t be?" Ernest wondered.
How should | know" she said, i'm
patiently.
1T doesn't matter" he said. reassur-
ingly. Il won't open it. Besides,
they've gone"
The loud ringing Of the bell began
again, and their panic was redoubled
oh. that bell! that bell." JacQueline
walled in terror.
Ernest. for once In his life. acted
with presence OF mind. He opened the
door TO his bedroom.
Here, go in there" he said. per.
haps 1t is-anyhow. III see Go in
there. Don't be afraid. See how calm
am
Selling her hat and gloves, Jacque-
line made for the door. On the thresh-
old she turned.
Don't let ii be anyone who knows
me-" she fmplored him.
Yes, promise; 1t will be only
second" Ernest assured her. closing
the door
a hasty survey OF the room told him
that II looked suspiciously disordered.
He put Jacqueline's plate under his
own. hid her glass In a book shelf.
stuffed the champagne bottle In the
waste paper basket. carefully covering
II over, rearranged the chairs, and
hurried TO the front door 10 admit the
marquise. hurried. out OF breath,
tempestuous and angry.
Ito he Continued.)