davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

REPUBLICAN CITY-while cranking an
automobile this morning Carl Faubion was
knocked unconscious.
TECUMSEH-County Treasurer-elect Will
liam c: Redfield has appointed Rev. John
n. Wolfe OF Tecumseh as his deputy, and
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe has accepted.
M'COOK-Rev. Francis f. Iams of VIII
sonville has accepted a call to the First
Baptist church OF this city, and will enter
upon his labors here January l.
MCOOK-Herman c. Anderson OF Kings
bury, Cal. and Miss Geneva e. Fitch OF
McCook were united in marriage last night.
and departed for their future home in Cali
fornia, where the groom has a fruit farm.
BEATRICE-Earl A. Anderson of All
ance' Neb.' until recently a resident OF
Beatrice, was married yesterday at Lincoln
to Miss Bertha Schlewitz of Dewitt. They
will make their home at Alliance.
BEATRICE-Weather Observer waxham
reports a rainfall OF 2.O3 inches for De
cember. Tn amount of SIS inches Of
water has fallen here during the month
Der.
BEATRICE-Lester d. Barber OF Stroms-
burg, Neb.. and Miss Lillian Thomson OF
HoleDb re-, Kan. were married here Thurs
DAY at the Brides home, Rev. j. r. Davis
oiieiatng The groom is employed on the
Union Pacific road with a run between
Beatrice and Stromsburg.
SUTTON-Miss Grace Tooker. for the
last eight years a teacher in the public
I5NAbpA1f tenNeIcu AeE resignation TO the
school board 10 take effect January /.
Miss Iooker has held the position of
teacher IN the sixth and seventh grades
at the North ward building.
MCOOK-In district court here toAay
Minnie Brown. OF the red light district OF
this city. was found guilty on two counts
OF Illegal sale OF liquors in her resort. This
Is the second conviction for this woman
and a severe sentence is expected by the
temperance people who are prosecuting
this case
PONCA-The weather since last Saturday
has been either raining or foggy. Two
inches Of water fell on Wednesday night
Not much more than half Of the corn /,
husked here and the fields have been SC
soft as to make tha work almost impossi
BILE for nearly two weeks. Corn Is molding
In the husk In many places.
BEATRICE-The local aerie Of Eagles
met last night and elected these officers
". w. Scott, president; ]. c, Thoman, vici
president: Wallace Weigel, secretary; A. G
Freshman, treasurer; ]. L. Schiek, chap.
lain; J. II. Thoman, guard; Frank Hobb.
ana Pearl Drew. trustees. A smoker wa
held at the close Of the meeting.
REPUBLICAN CITY-Wmiam Kohl. az
engineer on the oregon Short Line. VIII
lives In salt Lake CRY, was very severel,
scalded In a collision, He Is now IN a hos.
pital, but as yet the physicians are un.
able 10 tell how serious Is his condition
Mr.. koh Is an old resident OF Republican
city, formerly being In a restaurant here
LINDSAY-Whle JOIN Nelson was nd
ing q horse home In the dark the horse be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Takes Poison
at Fort Dodge, la.
Harry Adams Kills Himself When
Not Allowed to See
Girl.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. 3.-(special Tel
egram.)-Harry Adams, a vaudeville actor
whose stage name is F. C. Williams, drank
an ounce of carbolic acid here this morn
ing in the office Of the Ward hotel when
refused the privilege Of seeing Jennie
Sagers, an employee, and died in a few
minutes. 1t is said Adams had enticed the
girl, who is Is years of age, from the home
Of her foster parents in Boone three years
ago. She has been travelling with him as
M~adamoiselle Delaven until forced to leave
him, it is asserted. because Of cruel treat
ment. Miss Sagers came here from Be
midje. Mimi, where they had been playing
last week. She secured work and he ar
rived wednesday. Adams wife and sew
eral children survive lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
GOOD BLOOD MEANS
GOOD HEALTH
Wonderful Results in Case Of No. An.
burn Woman. United Doctors
CleanSed Blood.
BUILD UP The KIDNEYS
Blood Can Then Be Kept Clean
and Pure.

That no person can nave good health
unless their blood is kept clean and pure
is a fact hat has been we'll known for
ages.
Ever since the beginning Of medicine
there has been a continuous effort to
find some remedy that would cleanse the
blood and thereby establish health. All
sorts Of bitter herbs and tonics have been
used. Various other remedies have had
their vogue. The old fashioned sulphur
and molasses to thin the blood, sassafras
tea, poke-root, wahoo and other herb
tones all had the same end in view-tO
cleanse the blood.
The United Doctors, those expert medical
specialists who have their Omaha institute
on the second floor Of the Neville block,
corner sixteenth and Harvey streets. say
that there is no one remedy that can be
given to everyone, indiscriminateiy, to
cleanse the blood, but that each case must
be examined carefully TO find out in what
particular way that persons blood is i'm
pure. And then a remedy must be com
pounded to fit that Individual case. A medi-
cine that will cleanse one PERSONS blood
might prove very harmful TO another.
But to cleanse the blood Is not enough.
1t must be kept clean. The kidneys, liver,
bowels, skin, lungs. all are excretory
organs, whose duty It is 10 throw off the
waste products Of the body. II the blood
is to be kept clean, all these organs must
be built up so that every day they will
throw off the waste products as they are
formed in the body, and thus only can the
blood be kept clean and pure so that good
health will follow.
A case in point is that Of Mary A.
Marshall. of Mt. Auburn, H., who had
been troubled with impure blood for years.
In speaking OF her case she writes the fol-
lowing for publication:
Il have been afflicted with neuralgia OF
head and my kidneys and poor blood
nearly all my life. Am now 6s years old,
have also been a great sufferer from hives.
which caused me intense annoyance al
times and made my life miserable. Have
tried several doctors and various treat
ments, but with only temporary relief. /
have been treating with the United Doctors
only two months and ! have been i'm
proving since / began and l am feeling
better now than l have for years. Ny
strength is returning, the neuralgia has
not troubled me a particle since / began
and the hives have all disappeared. / feel
! confident the United Doctors will event
ually cure me entirely. i am willing "a
answer any inquiries in regard to my case
II It will only result In helping some other
afflicted ones. Yours Truly,
MARY A. MARSHALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

came frightened and u~nmanageaple anu
ran along a wire fence, cutting the souns
mans leg badly, seveTing the muscIe
don in the lower part Of the leg heceSsH1F
Sng an extensive operation to repair r. II
no blood poisoning sets IN the Ies va" "
all right again.
REATRICE-Oueen City council No. 70,
Fraternal Aid association, held a meeIns
last evening and elected these oftlcers: ).
g. Penrod, president; Mrs. NJ. Bowl vice
president; ]. r. Craig, secretary E.
wilt, treasurer; Miss Edna Horn guue'
Mrs. A. f. Kratz, observers; Mrs. L. Lowe
sentinel; A. @. ROLAND, trustee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson was ar
rested TO-DAY and taken to Columbus Tor
his preliminary hearing on a statutory
charge, a complaint having been sworn ous
by his daughter, who Is now about Is years
old. She alleges that the acts COMPLAINED
of have been committed seVeral tmes'
since she was about u years old. he mas
a wife and five more children at nome
BEATRICEZFour cars attached to q
~northbound Union Pacific freight train left
the track near ~Stockdale, Kan, yesterday
and blocked the track until To-Day. "A
brakeman was injured by Jumping. Ihe
Union Pacific passenger due here at 5:A
D. m. from Manhattan, KAN, could not
get farther tina the wreck and passengers
were transferred on the motor car and
brought to Beatrice. Spreading rails was
the cause of the wreck.
ST. PAUL-The large local lodge Of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen had one
Of its large class limitations last night a.
a special meeting held for the purpose, anc
the occasion was graced by the presence Of
Grand Waster Workman Walling, GRAND
Recorder Whittlesey, Chief Clerk Stitt (alsC
Of the grand recorders %ottice), Finance
Committeeman Scott and Deputy Grand
Master Workman Turner, which lattel
with the aid of local members worked vi
the class Of new candidates which va
Initiated last night. After the close o
the lodge work the grand officers mad
addresses to the Workmen and the womel
of the Degree of Honor and the festiva
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
True May TestIfr.

BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 8-(Special.l- IA
new move was made in the Chamberlain
case yesterday which may result in the
bringing of S. NJ. True, e~x-cashier of the
Chamberlain bank. to testify in the case
here next Monday. Mr.. True has been in
the banking business at ~Inavale, Neb., and
only a few weeks ago removed to Center
Neb. While at Inavale a charge was
brought against him as an employee Of tht
Chamberlain bank. and IT, he will allox
himself to be arrested on the Inavale
charge he will be brought here to testify
in the case. He has testified in previous
trials Of Chamberlain, but did not appear
In the trial brought to a close here las
week because Of the illness Of Juror Big
ley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Crater works Tecumseh Men.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Dec. 3-(special)-
II. ]. Enders, A.-C. Sullivan and Roy
Smith, business men Of this city, are in
Lincoln at this time for the purpose Of
appearing before the federal grand jury
against a man who recently worked a
wholesale house Of Lawrence, Kan. His
name is not known here, but he evidently
represented the house in question, which
sells fans and other advertising novelties.
He got a good commission on his sales,
and did not appear before the merchants
named to sell the stuff. Rather, he sent in
orders for goods for these men amounting
to about $40 and collected his commission
on the same. The house notified the Te-
cumseh men that the goods would soon be
shipped, and the merchants notified the
house that none had been ordered. The
matter was placed in the hands of the
federal authorities, who have been work
ing upon the case. 1t is understood that the
last heard from the man was at jackson,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Rate HeariDr Tbis Month.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Dec. 3.-(Special)
The State Board OF Railroad commits
sioners and the various railroads concerned
have agreed upon December Is as the date
for the commencement of the work Of
taking testimony in the passenger rate
case, by which the authorities of South
Dakota are seeking to have passenger fares
in the state reduced from 3 cents to 2l
cents per mile, and the railroads are en-
deavoring to have the present Scent rate
kept in effect indefinitely. The members
Of the State Board Of Railroad commits
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Tries suicIde with GIass.

oTTUMwA. Ia, Deg. .s-(special)-1n
an effort to defeat the law and at the same
time kill himself Lee Eyre attempted to
commit suicide in the county jail here yes
terday by swallowing a mouthful of broken
glass. His attempt was frustrated by an
attendant, who so promptly seized Eyre
by the neck that he was made to literally
cough up the glass. Eyre is under arrest
for "bo~otlegging."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
HIGH WATER IN WASHINGTON
Communication from Northwestern
Part of state Cut OFF for
Three Days.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Dec. 3.-For three
days northwestern Washington has been
cut off from telegraphic communicated
with the outside world. No trains are NOV
ing except between this city and Burling-
ton, twenty miles south, and service cannot
be renewed inside of a week,
About sixty miles of railroad in this part
Of the state has been destroyed. The town
of Laconner is under seven feet of water.
Two warehouses filled with grain collapsed.
In the country north of Laconner LOO
head of cattle were drowned. while 400. OOc
sacks Of oats and 5000 tons Of baled hay
are lost
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Donation for Charles city.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Dec. 3.-(Speclal)
Charles City college has met the require
ments Of Andrew Carnegie, and-as a re-
suit it will receive a donation Of $4,000 for
its endowment fund from him. The condi-
tons were that the college should raise
$4,000. The announcement that this sum
had been subscribed, together with the
receipt of word from Mr.. Carnegie's Sec
rotary that his check for his subscription
would be sent soon was made today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
sIoux Fails Poultry show.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Dec. S.-Ospecial)
Arrangements are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the annual poultry and pet
stock show OF the Sioux Valley Poultry
Falls commencing Saturday. December
II ano continuing until Wednesday, De-
cember IS. The exhibit is expected to
be the finest in the history OF the asso-
citation. Secretary Granger reports the
entry Of very high-elRss birds from all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Double wedding at Creation.

CRESTON, Ia, Dec. S.-(Special.)-A
double wedding was performed in this city
at the Blair hotel yesterday when Miss
Pearl Salisbury OF Lenox and Martin w.
Breuer Of Sedgwick, Colo, were united in
marriage. and at the same time Miss Myr-
tie Breuer Of Kent. a sister Of the first
groom, was welded to Jesse J. Thomas, q
young farmer from near Sperry, Ia. The
first couple will make their home In Sedg-
wick. Colo, while the second couple will
remove to Mediapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Governor EIected Drrector.

LINCOLN, Dec. 2.-(Special Telegram.S
Word was received here this morning that
the American Shorthorn Breeders ~associa-
ton had elected Governor S~hallenberger a
director Of the association, which is in
session in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Snttnn NAM snIh

SUTTON, Neb, Dec. s-CSpecial 1.-The
Sutton National ban was sold yesterday
to Messrs. Adams and Miland of Lincoln.
Mr.. ]. B. Dinsmore has operated this bank
Tor many years, he being enc of the pio-
neer business men of the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

sioners/ together with Attorney Genera
Clark and Assistant Attorney General P.
w. Dougherty, will proceed to Chicago,
where it has been decided to commence the
work of taking testimony. The testimony
to be submitted promises to be very
volumnious and some little time is expected
to be devoted to this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

the nearby states. and that there will be
IN unusually large number of a very val
liable kind from the eastern states. The
awards will be made by Judge w. G. ELI
son, the well known judge Of poultry ex-
hibits, who is an authority on all mat
.ters pertaining to poultry interests. The
annual meeting and poultcy exhibit will
be held in the city audit1c!um.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Object to T~eachcrs' Association dates.

FAIRMONT, Neb., Dec. 2-(Special)-
The school board has adopted a resolution
taking a positive stand against the dates
OF the State Teachers association. because
they conflict with school work. The reso-
luton says the board will 10
its successors hat the Fairmont faculty
be not permitted to attend the meeting IN
less the dates are changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
SNOW FALLS OVER NEBRASKA

Western Portion as Wen as other
Sections Visited.
GIBBON, Neb., Dec. ESPECIAL Tele-
m.)-Snow began falling at $40 a
m. and has been falling since. II is six
inches deep on the level and roads are in
a terrible condition. Six inches Of mud
and six inches Of snow have stalled mail
carriers on their routes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Bee want Ads are Business Boosters.
The Weather.

FOR DECENTRALIZATION and colder; high
northerly winds.
FOR IOWA - Rain, turning to snow;
colder.
nar,nnrat --rn -oa Onnahn uastardau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

The following resolution was adopted to-
day by the railway commission:
The commission and members OF the Of
flee force OF The Nebraska State Railway
commission desire TO give u~tterance 10 their
sorrow, ana 10 express their sensibility Of
the loss occasioned to them both In per
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

farmers by demonstration how to
grow better crops.
"The Bureau of Animal Industry is
at work to get rid of the cattle tick,
which is the bane OF the Southern
farmers. The tick takes two hun
dred pounds of blood from each head
of cattle in the course OF a year, and
makes the growing OF cattle unpro-
ductive. To the end that Southern
people can keep more cattle, SO that
they can renovate their coils and
bring it back to the original strengh
by grazing cattle, sheep, etc, cattle
should be fed on cotton seed meal.
Not a pound OF cotton seed meal
should be shipped from the South. 1t
is the best fertilizer in the world, and
is destined to greatly increase the
wealth of the Southern farmer.
''The dairy industry of the South is
also receiving the attention OF the
Department OF Agriculture. This
work of helping and encouraging the
Southern farmer is under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. Bawl. the chief c. the
Dairy Division. The plant breeders
in the Department are creating new
varieties of cotton, other plants and
citrus fruits. Other of our bureaus
are working along particular lines,
all for the purpose OF building up the
agriculture OF the South"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
HENDERSON. N. c., THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1909.

North Carolina Monarch, and Gill;
fiowsr,y6rst each Your State was
also awarded the frat prize for dried
apples and fruit in glass jars-a
matter of considerable Importance
from a commercial point of view.
To sum up the triumph of the Old
North State-in her first venture so
far north and west. she captured Sc
ribbons, of which 20 were blue, first
class eleven red, (second class) and
five white, third class).
To this fiattering array add four
solid silver loving cups, trophies Of
ferred for special exhibits, and it
seems to this writer that there is
glory enough to make every "Tar
Heel" in the Old North State feel
happy.
The gratifying outcome of this
fruit and nut display made by your
State, is suggestive of what may.
with earnest, intelligent and perse-
vering effort on the part of her till
ers of her soil and cultivators of
fruits and nuts be accomplished in a
State to which Providence has been
so partial; where the possibility OF
development along these lines are SO
encouraging; where soil is fertile and
air pure; where irrigation is not an
absolute necessity, and land on which
to grow fruit, after irrigated, often
worth 81 900 per acre, as is the case
in some OF the States over which
North Carolina triumphed at this
fruit exposition. T. T. DUFFY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Monday, December 9th, 1909.

sell at public auction, at the Court House
door In Henderson. Vance County n. C., TO
the highest bidder: upon the terms one-fbird
cash. balance on a credit OF twelve months.
deferred payments to bear interest from
date OF sale at ths rate Of six per centum
per annum until paid. with option. how
ever, to purchaser TO pay all cash. the fol
lowing real estate. to-wit:
On One lot OF land In Henderson, n. C.,
on Garnett street. situate Mt corner Of Gar
nett street and Young avenue, and bounded
as follows: On the north by lands OF l.. X.
Gooeh; on the east by Young avenue; on the
south by Garnett street: on the west by
lands OF j. l.. Currin; IL being that lot 1o2
feet on Garnett street running back about
270 feet, and known NJ the N. Barnes
Home Place"
(2) One lot Of land on Garpett street in
| Henderson, n. e., known an u. ". Barnes
Store" bounded as follows: On the north
| by lands of j. L. CurriB: on the east by lands
of d. c. Loughlin: on the south by Garnett
street; on the west by lauds Of Mrs. Ella v.
Kelly: Being lot 80 by 100 feet.
| t3) A trart OF land situate in Vance
County adjoining the lands OF Mrs. y. j.
| Barnes estate, ]. II. BrodIe and Others.
| bounded as follows: On the north by lands
of j. II. Brodie: on the east by lands Of Mrs
z. j. Barnes estate; on the south by public
| road leading from Henderson 60 Oxford; on
| the west by lands Of j. X. Barnes and D. e.
bODB1tt, containing <Z[ hfrss, more or b-ss
az One tract Of land situate in Vance
County. bounded as follows: On the north
by lnnds of w. W. Grissom: on the east by
lands Of Will Davis; on the eouth by lands Of
Thomas Peace: on the west by lands Of Mrs.
James Bradford, containing 81 acres. more
or less.
The said above sales will be made subject
to confirmation by the court. and title to
the property will be retained until the pay
ment Of the purchase money in full, This is
an opportunity for good investment
This Bird day Of November. 1903.
J. ! CTHRIS,
Commissioners.
A. L. Zoliicofer. Attorney
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
NOTICE.
Sale OF Real Estate for Partition.

pY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFERRED
- upon me by an order issuing from the
Superior Court OF Vance County, In special
proceeding Therein pending entitled "Kai.
ford Burton, Sallie X. Burton. and others
ex-parte," shall on
Monday. December 9th. 1909.
at the Court House door In Henderson, n.
C., upon the terms one-third cash. balance
on credit of twelve months. the deferred
payment to carry interest from date OF sale
at the rate Of six per centum per annum
until qaid, with the option. however. TO tha
purchaser to pay all cash, the following real
estate, to-wit:
(D One certain lot or parcel of land situ.
ate, lying and being in the town Of Hender.
sou, N. C., Vance County. North Carolina,
adjoining the lands OF Samuel Watkins, J. =.
Thomas, Rowland street and William street,
and being the lot with improvements there
on where c. j. Burton resided at the time OF
| his death, and being the same lande which
! were purchased by said c. ]. Burtoa from
J. H. Parham and wife by deed dated 25th
| day OF May, 1906, registered In Vance Coun-
| ty, In Book 80. at page 308: and from +. II d.
Thomas and wife by deed dated 2nd June.
1906, registered In Vance County, in Book
| 16, at page 454.
t2) Two certain lots OF parcels OF land
situate in the town o! Middleburg, N. C.,
| bounded as follows: 1st lot, by Sou sh Haw-
kins avenue on the west; nerth by lands OF
Seaboard Air Line Railway; east by East
Lee avenue: south by Chestnut street 2nd
| lot bounded on the west by South Lee ave-
nue.; on the north by lands Of Seaboard Air
Line Railway; on the south by Chestnut
| street. The said two lots being the same
purchased by said &. J. Burton from W. b,
Shaw and T. T. Hicks, commissioners, by
deed dated 27th oay Of February, 1905, reg.
istered In Vance County, In Book 35, at
page $50.
| The said above sales will be made snbiec,
to the confirmation OF the same court, and
title to property retained until the purchase
money Is paid in full. The sales will be made
for partition
This the 3rd day OF November. 1909.
| ID. BOYD KIMBALL,
| Commissioner.
| A. c. Zollicoffer, Attorney
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Thanksgiving, Good People, Thanks.
giving.

Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
For the mighty fine world where we re lisin'
Thanksgivin'. good people,-Thanksgivin'
For the light o the skies
An the light in loves eyes.
Thanksgivin', good people,-Thanksgivin
and plain;
But the sunlight comes out. an it's brighter
for rain
There are cups, brimmed with Life, for The
starved lips to drain;
Thanksgivin', good people,-Thanksgiy
The wild, thorny gardens with roses arr
rife,
And out o, the sorrow, and out o. the strife
Still may We gather the lilies OF Lille;
Thanksgivin', good people,-Thanksgivin
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Fruit and Pecans.

North Carolina Wins a Num-
Der of Prizes on Both These
Products at National Horti-
cultural Congress in Council
Bluffs, Iowa Won in Com
petition With California, Or
egonr Idaho, and Colorado
on Apples and Pears, and
Beats Texas on Quality oi
Pecans Shown : A Signal
Trcumph for the Old North
State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

The next time one OF the children catch
cold, give it something that will promptly
and freely but gently move the bowels In
that way the cold will at once be driven
out OF the system. Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup moves the bowels promptly
and freely, yet gently, and at the same time
heals irritation and stops the cough. 1t ii
especially good for children. Sold by all
Druggists.