davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson of Washing ton was the first person t. take out a patent on an ice cream freezer. She
 was the wife of a naval officer. She took out patents in 1S43 and sold the rights for SAL 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The law is now classified as among the most uncertain of things.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Dr. Mary Merrill Crawford. ofter IS months service at the Williamsburg hospital, has severed her connection with that institution. She began as an interne in 1908 and six months lat CT she became ambulance surgeon. a place she held for six months. She will practice in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers In your blood - those corpusciss constantly fighting for you.

If this army is well fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Uncle Shelby Cullom is a member of the tariff conference committee, but is not attending the sessions. He es- caped from sultry Washington to Att lantic City several days ago. He did not wish to serve" writes a special correspondent but circumstances arose which made it inadvisable to substitute someone else for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Announcement has been made of the
 arrangement of EdwaRd I. Cudahy, who was kidnapped by Pat Grove, to Miss Lenore Brewer, daughter of Col and country. home at san Mateo, Cal. No date has been set for the wedding, but it is understood that it will be early this fall and will be a brilliant affeir.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Countess Anastasia de Torby IS only IS years old. but already she is one Of the best golf players of Europe. She recently won in Cannes a tournament in which almost all of her opponents were from five to ten years beyond her. She Is not of ultra-athletic ap- pearance. but she looks springy, and 1t is said she shows amazing endur- anee on the links. Her drive is de- scribed as particularly graceful and effective. She is not pretty, but she has a pleasant face.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

For fhe bGlance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weigh Suitings at q Uery iou figure to close.
 (. \. Nickerson. i2S Main s. jun296
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial Z Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
FEDERAL JURYMEN

Trial jurors or the Federal court
for the October term are the follow
ing named, taken from all the ISL
ands: -.
Manuel S. Botelno, Fred M Lewis,
F. S. Lyman, Theodore A. Dragna,
Peter Lee, Chas. H. Bellina, G. Col
Inns, Geo. F. Coulter, Daniel Porter,
Thos. Gandall, ]. G. Axtell, Henry
Jaeger, Chas. F. Herrick, w. A.
Sparks, A. Henry Along, Chris j.
Holt, Edwin Benner, e. o. Born, G.
s. Leithead, Jas. Steiner, Chas. Hus-
tace, Clifton H. Tracy Archibald A.
Robertson, Jas. D. McCandless, Erl-
ing E. Nahum, Gustav e. SchaefeH.
J. S. Walker, Alonzo ]. Wilson, ]. 8.
Stagg, ]. e. Jaeger, X. F. Brown, w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
wRIGHT's DARING ACT.

COLLEGE PARK, Maryland, Octo,
Der 26-Tn order to demonstrate his
contention that his aeroplane is not
subject to accident through the gaso-
line engines stopping, Wilbur Wright
yesterday sailed his machine to
considerable height and then shut off
his power. The aeroplane circled
slowly in the air, soaring, gradually
descending. The alighting was unac-
Companied by any damage either to
the daring aeronaut or to the ma
chine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

was named today to take command
of the Spanish forces in the Catalc-
ria province, This is more or less
of a surprise. as it had been predict
ed that the new ministry would nom
mate Weyler to take command of
the forces on active duty in Morocco.
1t has been decided, however, not
TO extend the Moroccan campaign,
public sentiment in Spain being so
decidedly opposed to carrying the
war any further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

provement of the navigation of the
Mississippi and its main tributaries.
The party sailed last night on a river
trip to New Orleans.
During the day the President made
several speeches, being everywhere
greeted by great gatherings of the
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
CANNON SPEAKS.

ST. LOUIS, October 26.-Speaher
Cannon, in a speech delivered Mere
last night, endorsed the suggested
issue of bonds with which to secure
funds for the improvement of the in
land waterways of the country.
The Speaker was here with Presi
dent Taft, who is looking over the
situation regarding the proposed i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
NICARAGUA PASSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, October 26-Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua has issued
an order denying passports to Ameri-
cans desiring to cross the frontier
from Nicaragua into Honduras. The
matter has been brought to the at
tention of the state department here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
The KaSh Co., Ltd Cor. Fort and Hotel

S. Terry, j. W. L. Mcclure, Henry
Easton, Lawrence Robinson, Chas.
B. Hall, H. w. Adams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
WEYLER,s COMMAND

MADRID, October General Wey-
Ter, who earned the name of "The
Butcher" during the Cuban campaign,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

There isn't much left for us to dis
cover now except tariff revision
Balmore Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
WATER SPORTS AT GUN CLUE
Fifteen Events Pulled Off Before
hers and FrIendH.


The carnivalcof water sports was the
feature Of the celebration at the Rod and
Gun, clubs grounds yesterday. Fifteen
events were pulled off before a large
crowd OF members and their friends. a
late start was made sowing to the inclem-
.ent weather and the contests were not con-
-cluded until o'clock.
The ram of Sunday fhght.gate the tennfs
court 80 thorough a soaking that the
matches scheduled for the afternoon were
postponed. Summaries: d.
One-man row boat; ]. r, Bloom won.
William Blackburn second.
One-wQman row boat: Ada Morris won.
Inez Bloom second.
Two-men canoe race; o.. r. Drefold
and S. s. Wooden won, Hamilton and Glib
bon second.
TWo-men row boat race: Bloom and
Drefold won, Morris and Clarke second.
/ Four-men canoe race O.. +. DretOld,
Pitcher, Wooden and H. H. Dreft~i won.
Wesin, Craighead. Ravens and Campbell
Two-women canoe race. Della Jacobson
and Inez Bloom won, Cassier and CARR.
Bierman second.
Man and woman canoe race: Johnso
and Hatch won, Hart and Chase second.
BOYS swimming race: w. Morris won
Mems swimming race: c.. Gardner won
Bierman second.
Mems. plan race: W, Pitcher won, @
Bierrnan second.
fitting canoe contest: Pitcher and ]
sorenson won, Hamilton and Gibbons sec
Life saving exhibition; II. IL Drsfolt
won.
Fat mems race: C. A. Cline won.
Sail boat race: w, F. Dun's Catherin,
won, IT. p. Gibbons Trio second, ]. w
Gilmore's Mary Alice third.
Motor boat race: A. D.. Hartman won
Gladstone second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
ARLINGTON WINS BY sLUGGINo
Celebrates Fourth ny Pounding the
Cedar BIufGs Pitcher.

ARLINGTON, Nebu July 6-(Special.)-
Arlington defeated the. Cedar Bluffs team
at the celebration here Saturday In one OF
the most exciting games OF the year be-
fore a croNfd OF over 600 excited fans. Ar
linGton took the lead in the second inning,
when Hadlsy, who was running for Cook,
took first on a hit, stole second and third
and came home on a passed ball. Cedar
Bluffs scored : in the fourth and held the
lead until the eighth. when Arlington
started . batting rally. getting seven hits
In succession. scoring 6 runs. The feature
Of the game was the playing Of Rurup
for Arlington, who held the visitors TO
two. hits. striking out fifteen men, besides
having five assists and one putout. This
makes the eleventh gam won and nom
lost for Arlington. Score: R-H.E,
Arlington .",.e o9oeo $3.50 Il
Two-base hits: Rurup,f Cook. Stolen
bases, Rurup (2l, LOCKER, Hadley 49,
Struck out: BY Rurup. Is; by S~chsenck, 3
Batteries: Rurup and Cook, Sehsenck and
Poffingagen. Umpire: Roy Cook Of Ere
mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
IoMa NeMn Notea.

EsTHERYILLE-Etta Van Bmon and J
G. Altman were married at the home oil
the brides parents Of this city. !
EsTHERYILLE-At the home OF Mr. anc
Mrs. X. X. Skattebo, residing in Emfne'
county, near Wallingford, yesterday tool
place the celebration or their twenty-fttti
wedding anniversary, Many friends ano
relatives were in abundance.
ESTHERVILLE-Rev. A, G. Droz, pastor
OF the Baptist church at this place
preached his farewell sermon to his con
~Gregation yesterday. He leaves today foI
Rio Grande, o., where he has accepted 8
position in the Free Baptist college at thai
point. E.
ATLANTIC-Preliminary work LOOKING
TO the paving OF eight blocks of Chestnut
street and g half block OF the Intersections
is well under way. Mayor Straight said
today that II was their desire TO have the
work done before fall. This is the first
paving work Atlantic has undertaken.
ATLANTIC-The second meeting OF At
lantic's business men and boosters gen
orally, looking toward the organization Of
a Booster club, will be held next week. /
is planned to elect officers at this meeting
The club win particularly exert itself t.
secure more factories for the city and Il
generally build up Atlantic. The slogan IL
10,OOe population In 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
THREE RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Amateur Athletic Union Meet HeIa
at KRnaaa Ctt.


KANSAS CITY. MO, July +Three west
ern records we're broken this afternoon
,h me annual running Of the champion
Amateur Athletic Union OF America, Don
StOphlet, the Chicago university runner.
CARRYING the colors Of the local Y. NJ. c.
~, ran me mile in 4@h' winning and
setung up a new mark.
In the five-mile run. George Dunnlng,
an English runner. who went under the
Kansas City Athletic club colors, made a
marx OF q minutes 12h seconds. In the
discus throw NJ Kanatzer, a local high
school boy entered for the Kansas
fSsssyy "a soS club, hurled the oval ~
record held by Hans wulff Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club Of ST. Louis for seven
YEARS In points the team Of the Kansas
souri, Athletic club of 81. Louis was sec
ond with the Young Mems Christian asso-
Sisuon third. With Is. The other points
Among the star athletes who competed
we're an all around member Of
WS,sgs Shieago university cam Hans
university; Carl FCriine, who defeated
pan Kelley at the jamestown exposition;
stophlet, Crswley's team mate at Chicago
p. f. Mcdonald. Nebraska university, and
Iyan Prathsr. Summaries;
C.. s ST TouI Thr 2%Is1aD wSn BY Wulffi q M a.. q
third. Distance, u feet I inches.
Kansas 3rsGGs c TsToT first kS WuIffi NJ Y n N G, 4 A.
third. Distance in feet 10 inches, breaking
One hundred yard dash: Forline, M. A
T, G., St Louis, first; Wyatt, K. C. A. C.
/. second; Koenlgsdorf, Y NJ. c. A., Kansal
I City, third. Time: 0:l0
e seward nun: Craig, K. c. A. C., first
e Geiger. NJ. A. C., ST, Louis. second; Bun
, gard K G G, third; Time: 2:Oi%.
!, St ND hOuis. n firat. iq 9 2eet Ni 81 ineRes M' c a q
E and Woodbury., both X. Z. A C., second
5 feet 8 inches.
d A. C. first; Klener, NJ. A. C., second; II
Woodbury.. X. G. A. c.. third. Time: OIL
r PT Eitfbsy,siF pound T yShin NJ WO9 :
h Louis. second; Alexander. X. G. A. c
e third. Distance, % feet 10 inches.
y 29o-yard hurdles; Todd, Woodbury., X. {
second, Catron, X. c. A C.. third. Tim,
OPS.
a Score X. c. A. c., sem. A. C, s
= Mile rum. won by Don J.. stophle
a Chicago university student running VI
attached George Cunning. X. c. <. c
second; JACK Cannon! X. C. "A. c., thirt
le Time: 4:SoM, breaking w. A. A. recor
n held by Jack Cannon, of 4:37. .
toward run; Greene. K. c. A. C., frs
ID c. A. G., third. fine: O;5a&. :
lg Shot put: Prather, X. C. A. C., frs
I'd Wulff. NJ. A. c.. st. Louis, second; Lint
Al feet 6 inches.
Score. X. c. A. c.. Al: N. A. c., s
=. Louis. q. 1900
= Five-mile run: Won by Dunning, X.
a. A. C.; Bel, NJ. a. C.. st. Louis. secont
r: saper (unattached) third. Time: 8:12'
nd breaking western A. A. L. record OF %:
held by +. Jackson. Missouri university.
IT, 22O-yard dash: Forline. NJ. A. c.. S
Louis, first. Wyatt, X. c A. C.. secon,
nd Koenigsdorf, Y. NJ, C.. A, third. Tim
s Broad Jump-w. Mayberry. Y. M. C. A
first; Roberts tunattached) second: Clar
X. c. A. c., third. Distance, q feet
inches.
% Final score: X, c. A. c., 60: M. A. {
st. Louis, IS; Y. M. G. A.. Kansas Cit
or ls; st. Louis university; 7; Missouri unive
sity, 5; unattached. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
IRISH GIANT INCREASES SCORE
New York Policeman wins Nine
Events at Celtic Park.

New York Policeman Wins Nine
Events at Celtic Park.
NEW YORK. July 5-Martin J. sheri.
dan. the giant New York policeman and
club, the worlds best all around athlete,
increased his famous point score OF Ilrh
to 1885,. in the all around championship
contest Of the Amateur Athletic union,
which was decided at Celtic park, Rhode
Island. today in conjunction with the an
nual athletic carnival Of the United Scot
fish clans.
The big fellow was in excellent form and
won nine Of the ten events on the all
around program. His only opponent, Thoo-
dore Matsukes OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian association, New York,
took the tenth and last event, the one.mile
run, rather easily, for Sheridan eased up
suffering from q stitch in his side.
In the pole vault for height Sheridan
distinguished himself by clearing the bar
at 10 feet 9 Inches. Matsukes did not take
part in this event. z. L. Farrell Of Boston
was one Of the four entrants for the ma
tor al honors, but he failed to appear
Emery Payne OF the Mohegan Athletic
club, the Bronx. arrived on the GROUNDS
half an hour late and was barred from
competing. This left the contest pet"eet
Sheridan and Matsukes.
In the open and closed contests which
made up the remainder OF the program
none of the results, with one exception
was anywhere near record form. Ih'
exception was the performance OF DAME
Ahearu of the ~Irish-American Athletic clul
in the two hops and Jumps event n
cleared fifty feet from scratch. On IN
same field yesterday Ahearn estaolishe'
a new American record of SO feet IN inehe
for this event. Summaries:
ioO-yard dash: Sheridan won. Time
O:l0N.
Running high jump: Sheridan wor
Height: 5 feet Z inches.
Half mile walk: Sheridan won. Time
LAS
Throwing 16-pound hammer: Sherida
won. Distances; 125 feet 10 inches.
pole vault for height: Sheridan wor
Height: 10 feet 9 inches.
High hurdles, 100 yards: Sheridan wor
Time: 0:1TM.
Throwing 5e-pound weight for distances
Sheridan won. Distance: % feet III
Inches.
. Putting 16-pound shot: Sheridan VOL
+, Distance: 4S feet IA inches.
: Running broad jumps; sheridan VOL
Distances: 20 feet IN inches.
Mile run; Matsukes won.s Time; 5;4S
Total score by points: Sheridan, 7rS
y Matsukes, 3,79Sh. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, F-l7o
SPORTS AT PARAMOUNT PA
Patriotic Speeches Are Followed D
Athletic DlveraiOns.

Speeches Are Followed ny
Athletic DiversiOns.
Five thousand people, young and OLD
nj least. gathered at Paramount park yes
terday and enjoyed the patriotic exercises
ard program of sports in celebration OF
Independence Day. While the morning IN
aicated rain and in fact there were some
showers. the afternoon was all that eoulo
he desired for such an occasion. The sun
shone bright and the heat was tempered
nv a neht breeze from the north which mace
conditions almost ideal for a public cele-
bration of this character.
The exercises had been announced AT
2 o'clock but 1t was an hour later peIoIe
Mayor Maloney who presided caieo uHs
immense throng, centered around the JAM
stand in Paramount park, to order anu "
listen to the opening prayer py rev y y
1870, ragtor of the. Peoples Congresa-
tIonaI church. Following the reading oil
the Declaration OF Ind ependence by MISS
.Fannv .Dietrich. tbs well known elocu-
zionist of this city; which could be as
tinctly heard by every one gathereo
aroudd the bandstand, Hon. W. y
Mitchell OF Sidney who is conceded 10 o'
one OF the most eloquents speakers OF SCUM
western Iowa delivered the alto Oh tn'
a,y Mr. MitchefYs addfess Swas ene CAT
c,,iatad 10 stir the heart OF the pAtE'o
80 - ,nstiu into the heart OF the youtF
In hia large audience a thrill Of patrlotI'
feeling which he or she had proOaois "'
\ felt before. th,
The prorram was enlivsned by TN
no gn,ne music rendered by george Mo
nougal and John Buchanan OF Omaha am
tha scottish sreels and sword dances .
,hs Rritton family OF the same CITY IA
pr,tton children who are
MASTERS Of the reel and strephsey oanei
canturea the crowd and were torceo =
resnond to a we'll fneftted encore
A. the close OF the exercises At the Oano
.,ond a nroaram Of sports, races ana oon
tss,s was pulled off for the sn)oynlen
snA eA,fication OF both yOunE ana OF
Ox,r1 20 the immense crowd some un M
ou,,v was experienced In securing = cie nc,
course for the races, but little alo w
matter as everyone present Was there .
ct full enjoyment out Of the attait al
nttle obstacles like these aid not 0'
for much. hot SIR
CHARLES A. Beno was somewhat SUI
rr,sed when the judges awarded MIN :,
nr,za for the homeliest mar on the eroi
h,t he accepted the decision ana prIN
sccomnanying 1t with good grace "hen "
Isarned that City Auditor MeAhehey nA
-w,thdrawn from the contest IN MS ~
Councilman Alphonse BellinKer Oh "a 81
sixtb ward was awarded the prize ior ~ ~
nersoa with the largest mouth on ~
Srnrnas and he was inclined 70 onie
80 the Judgment of the judges UNI
as.mrad that Councilman j. Chris Iehse
~ the second ward was not present OWN
to a previous engagement,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
Iowa
IOWA MAN WINS PRIZE
John Calkins Of Des Moines Heads
List of Mistaken.
HOLDS GIANT CRACKER IN MOUTH
Touches Fuse with Cigar, Throws
Cigar Away and Tries to smoke
the Dangerous Noise
maker.
-lFtom a sad Commandment

HSFrom a Staff Correspondents
les rs, Ia, July 6-(SpeciaO-
All IOWA is celebrating the Fourth OF July
To-Day IN accordance with a proclamation
OF Governor b r Carroll. designating the
holiday. Up to 8 o'clock John Calkins
OF 1880 West Fourteenth street ms CITY
probably has done the rashest trick in the
state He lighted a small cannon fire
cracker with his cigar and In his excite
ment OF celebrating the nations birthday
put the fire cracker in his mouth and threw
MS cigar away. Or. Perry on examination
found that three teeth were blown out ana
his face and eyes filled with powder. II
is not believed that he will permanently
lose his eyesight. Calkins was standing
In front of his residence at the time.
Fourth of July broke loose at 70
o'clock last night, at which hour the police
department removed the prohibitory rule
against fire crackers Of all kihdE. Young
sters and sOme not so young waited up till
IL o'clock foT the opportunity to be
the first. This is the second safe and
sane year Iowa has had under the Offill
fire crackers Law, which prohibits fire
crackers over four inches long and pro-
hibits toy pistols and some other dan
gerous tools OF destruction.
About forty injuries were reported TO-
night, lone of them serious. Commits
sioner OF Streets and Public Improvement
John MacVicar was among the injured, he
having a lacerated face following the ex.
plosion' OF a cannon cracker.
Guthrie Center had a magnificent cele-
bration and a pageant in which 1000 parti,
pated. Governor Carroll delivered the ad
dress of the day. During a drill by trooT
A, Of Second Cavalry Max Kenworthy
10, was fatally injured.
Councilman Suspended by Union.
Councilman John Hamery, superintendent
Of public safety, has been suspended from
the painters union Of which he has beer
a member. The trouble seems to hav,
started over the claim OF the union tina
as head Of the public safety department
he purchased Stetson hats for the member
of the police force. the Stetson firm beinI
a non-union concern. The technical groun'
on which Councilman Hamery was sus
pended was for non-payment OF dues.
Farmer Robbed by Ex-COnvict.
John Hippensteei, q farmer OF Stuart
was held up near the Cownie glove work
by a man claiming to be a detective an
was relieved Of all his valuables. Hippen
steel was waiting for his train at the Rocl
Island depot when ne was arrested b.
the bogus detective. An hour later job
Hartney, an e~x-eonvict, was arrested an
identified by Hippensteel as the man VIII
robbed him.
A. r. Bernard, a half breed Choctaw
Chickasaw Indian and graduate Of tn
Carlisle school, will open a detective agene
to operated throughout the United State
with head offices in Des Moines.
Sixteen men were arrested by tn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
DROWNING MARS THE REGArrA
ROxbury Mar Meets Death When Hi
Boat CapsiHes.

BOSTON, July SAN accident and a ia
tality attended the championship regatta
OF the New England Amateur Rowing as
ISOLATION late today.
Edward Morley. IS years old. rowing No.
crew of Roxbury, Mass, drowned whis
clinging to q tow rope to which he mad
been helped by two boat mates after their
shell had capsized.
Meanwhile the five other crews. which
had been contesting In the Junior S,qht.
Dared race, the last event of the regatta
were struggliDg in the water, two otheY
boats swapping before reaching the line
ana three others after reaching il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
DaYia. druKA

Davis, drugA
CoRRIGANs. Undertakes. Phones Ia
woodrng Undertaking company. Tel -
Lewis Cutler, funefal director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
When YOU want reliable want ad advsr-
Using. use The Bee.
Deering binders and mowers. SpearliRg
& Triplett, s7 Broadway.
DR.. w. w. Magareli. optometrist. moved
to 9o6-2s city National bank building.
BAIRD, LONGENECKER 4 POLAND,
Undertakers. Phone Ia. IA N. Main St.
CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUP.
PLIES. ALEXANDER'S ART STORE
s3 BROADWAY.
WANTED-FIvE TEAMS TO DELIVER
ICE TO FAMILIES. A. @. GILBERT
ICE COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
BODIES THROWN UP BY RIVER
Man ana Boy Near FoE
DOdse Are Found Fifteen
Miles Below

FORT DODGE, Ia July 5.-(speeial Tel
.egram)-The unacceptable bodies Of Meri-
deth Lowery and G. II. Hamilton the boy
and man drowned here last week were
discovered last night below Kale by search
ers who had spent three days and nights a.
the task. Both bodies had been carried
over fifteen miles and then washed ashore
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06

ATLANTIC, la July t5.-tSJ..ial.l -.'o,.
lowing the favorable vote IL Atlantic j.. g,
Thursday levylng a five bl Nttat~ ia.
assist in constructing the 'tsp. th j excl
sion from here 10 Ntllis.a VI he Atlantic
Northern & Southern "a broad. re.ldcn
II. s. Rattenborg Announces hi the NO
or grading will be. Commenced within .
short time. The road is now operated /.
Kimballton. seventeen miles northwest .
Atlantic. It is proposed to have the roal
to villisca In operation BY agar from neE.
fall. The principal town benefited by tn
new road outside of the terminals will b
Grant on the northern edge Of Montgomei
county. The general offices OF the roa,
will continue at Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-06
AUBURN RACES POSTPONED
Mondays Program Goes over Until
To-day nm Account of Rain,

Mondays Program Goes over Until
Today ON Account of Rain.
AUBURN, Neb., July 5.-(Special. THE
Auburn summer races. which were to com
mence today, were, postponed on account
gram scheduled. The program for the mex
three days Is as follows:
Tuesday-2:i2 pace, purse 800; 2;16 pace.
purse 500; $50 trot, purse 500, and one
half mile and repeat running, purse 500.
Wednesday-2:20 pace, purse $500; 3-year-
old pace, purse $500; 2:19 trot,, purse 800,
and five-elghths OF a mile dash, running
purse 500.
ThuFsday-Free-for-aIl pace, purse 500;
$50 pace. purse 800: 2;A trot, purse 300,