davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
1 Wis. drugs

Wis, drugs
nmond playing the best vaudeville.
l7RIGANS. un~dertakerS. Phone la
estic ranges. p. c. De Vol Hdw. Co.
dring Undertaking company. Tel 2as.
Is Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
ST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
rent, modern house, 726 9th avenue.
n you want reliable want ad advor-
use The Bee.
4 hous Steel King farm wagons. Spsr-
g. Triplett, 37 Broadway.
ird g. Boland, undertakers. Phone IL.
city council will meet tonight for the
Ilar monthly session.
fc,udge Snyder will convene the October
IN OF superior court this morning.
expert piano tuning Hospe, Phone "a
AUr 80 days., % Pearl St, 3 ). Main.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
raining. Berwick, 211 South Main street.
For good painting see Walter Nicholaisen
g. Co, "a South Main street. Phone indie
pendent 46 Red.
FOR RENT-Two ROOMS, sAPP
BLOCK. INQUIRE Il. A. WICKHAM, 10
SCOTT STREET. PHONES, 4S3.
Fer the best results in picture framing
30 where IL Is made a specially, which is
AleXander's Art Store, &3 B'way.
Bill Grow. charged with assault and bat
terry on b.. Saltzman will have a hearing
before Justice Cooper tomorrow morning.
Morningside chapter Of the Woman's
guild OF St. Paul's Episcopal church will
meet TUESDAY AFTERNOON al Lne nOIle Oh
Mrs. l.. G. Besley, b01 East Broadway.
James Mason, the 2-year-old son of Mrs.
Mary Mason and Edward Mason has been
ordered by Judge Snyder of the juvenile
court placed In the custody Of the boys
grandmother, Mrs. Frances Sales of Rock
ford township. Mason q few days ago
brought suit for divorce from the mother
Of the boy.
There Will be no midweek services this
week at st. Johns English Lutheran
church. The business and social meeting
announced for Thursday evening has been
abandoned and a business meeting of the
congregation will be held next Sunday eve
ming in the church at e:45 o'clock. The
choir will meet at the church Friday eve
ming for rehearsal.
The men of the First Congregational
church will meet today noon at the Grand
hotel for the weekly lunch and conference.
Midweek services will be held Wednesday
evening at 7.@ o'clock in the parsonage.
Mrs. J. II. StFock, 91 Sixth avenue will en-
tertaan the meeting and ~kensington OF the
Ladies' Aid society Tuesday afternoon at
her home. The Flower mission Will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:SO O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Strock.
Fall House Cleaning Time IL Here.
Just think how much more inviting
your dining room or parlor would be
with an addition Of a nice piece of new
furniture. with only a small outlay
you can get anything you need. We have
a great variety in all the newest and
prettiest fall ana winter patterns. We
have made special effort to have the at
t~ractive sets to match in design. Prices
are moderate and we invite you to in
spect the big store. Peterson & Schoen-
ing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

rhs Council Rluffs office Of the
Omaha nee IL ~ IS Reett street.
10th phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Railroads order steel.

A feature in the trade was the appear
ance of the railroads with orders for steel
rails for next years delivery. The Pennsyl-
vania order for 200, 1900 tons to be allotted to
different companies, was regarded as an
important sign of the policy of the rail
roads to resume free purchase Of supplies
and to end the close economies which has
been enforced since the financial depres-
sion. The rapid decrease in the number Of
surplus idle freight cars reported by the
American Railway association, with pros
poets of a coming shortage of equipment,
points to another field OF railroad require
ments which promised heavy demands.
Reports OF August earnings of railroads
coming to hand showed heavy expansion
in gross returns, with a substantial proper
ton saved for the net through the lesser
increase in the operating cost. This ten
dency Of railroad finance and the general
growth Of business awakened expectations
of coming increases in dividend disburse-
ments. These expectations were diligently
fostered by the conductors Of the stock
market speculation. The record high prices
touched during the week by a number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Restraints Mechanics Lien.

Judge Smith Mcpherson OF the United
states district court issued a sweeping
restraining order to prevent mechanics
liens against the old Des Moines Depart
ment Store company, which some time ago
entered bankruptcy proceedings. Some OF
those who had claims for constructive
work on the building tried to foreolose
their mechanics liens in state court. Yes
terday Attorney n. T. Guernsey, repre-
senting the bankrupt store, went to Red
Oak and secured a restraining order COM
handing all firms to cease efforts in state
courts until the federal court bankruptcy
case is a~dtudicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
MIxup All Around.

Ex-Alderman Ed Higgins took a young
man to board with him without asking him
his name. Saturday morning he found his
grip cut open and his bank book removed.
He was notified that a man had tried to
draw his money from the bank. Higgins
met the young man on the street and gave
chase and captured him. Then he turned
III over to the first blueooat he met, with
Instructions to take him TO the police sta
ton. The bluecoat was a street car con-
ductor and paid no attention and the young
man again escaped Now the police are
hunting for him
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Opinion from Byers Expected.

Attorney General w. H. Byers will In
the near future announce his opinion as
to the right of insurance companies to in
sure automobile owners against judgments
for personal injuries. Predictions have
been made that he will hold such insurance
is valid. 1t has been ruled by the state
legal department that insurance of doctors
against Judgment Off malpractice is lille
gal. The difference is. it is argued, that
doctors would be insured against errors
in judgment, whereas an owner
could be insured against pure accident
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04

N. Y, Plumbing Co. Tel. sSs. Night L-I7Oa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Builds to Sioux City.

Information here from Officials of the
road is TO the effect that the Des Moines,
Fort Dodge & Southern will next spring
begin the extension Of its lines from Fort
Dodge to Sioux City. The Des Moines 4
Sioux City Railroad company is pushing its
sale of stock and securing right-of-way
with the intention and hope of beginning
construction of the line next spring. The
company has seventy miles Of right-of-way
donated and options on sixty additional
miles of line and a terminal contract in
this city, the total assets Of the proposed
road being at this time S34O, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-04
Iowa
AGED MAN SEEKS PAROLE
Application to Be Made on Behalf of
James Snyder.
JUDGE RECOMMENDS LEN1ENCY
Des MOineu, Fort Dodge & Southern
Railroad to Extend Its Line 20
Sioux City-State
shoot.
CFrom a staff Correspondent ,

DES MONIES, oct. 3.-(SpeciaI )-Applica-
ton for parole before commitment will be
made to the State Board Of Parole to-
morrow on, behalf of James Snyder, a
pioneer resident Of Warren county. who
was caught mutiliating the records in the
office Of the county clerk at Indianola. 1t
is Snyder's first transgression of the law
and as he is a man about IS years old, II
Judge Nichols, before whom he was tried,
recommended the parole.
The whole trouble arose over family
difficulties. Snyder is now living with his
second wife, with whom he has not been
on the most friendly terms at times. As
a sort Of revenge in the tit-for-tat game
they had been playing, Snyder tried to so
arrange his affairs that his second wife
would get none Of his property. So he
went to the court house and scratched out
his own name in the record OF the deed
for his property and wrote the name Of his
first wife. This would make the property
descend to him by inheritance and his sec
ond wife would then have no dover right
in II.
A woman clerk saw him fussing with the
books and an inspection showed what he
had done. He was caught ~red-handed in
the act.
Cummings Mt State University.
Prof. c.. A. Cummings, who has main
tanned an art school in this city for some
years, has been employed to spend two
days each week at the state university at
Iowa City to superintend the work Of the
art school there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Troy S. G. April 10 1909.
The chronic grumbler, and kicker,
are complaining oyer the dry weather,
Just one month ago it was the wet
weather. Now any, and all of us, have
such a poor way of helping ourselves,
we should be cheerful together what.
ever the weather.
We are sorry to lose Mrs Fannie
Haddon, and gentlemanly master
Chalmers, from our town, Abbeville,
now claims them as her residence
Mrs w. H. Britt who is in Augusta
Sanitariun for surgical treatment is
fast recovering and in few days will
be at home to the delight of all her
friends.
MIL P. Cuddy writes from Anapo.
lis, that he is between the sums, three
having fallen since he has gone there
Mr. 2. H. McCaslap, of Clear Spring,
has the blue ribbon for the finest gar
den, to be seen, even our M. DIS. and
R. +. DIS. are heard in their words of
praise, to say nothing ofthe dear sweet
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Lyon, spent yes.
terday in Mccormick, the guests of
his Sister Mrs 6. M. Silbert.
Miss Clara Wideman, of Long Cane,
made Mrs Alice Bradley pleasant
stay last week.
Mr. Tom Pressly of Henderson County
was to see his kinsman DR.. J. D. Neel,
and family few days ago.
The Harnley. Higgins. wedding, in
Green wood on Wednesday of this week
will attract quite number from here.
Prof. Myers, the cattle inspector is
here, releasing, and, quaraptining COWS.
Miss Alyce Dendy spent day and
! night in Green wood last week, as the
guest of her Aunt Mrs Eliza Boozer.
The Ladies Missionary Union of the
Baptist Church, will be entertained
by the Ladies Aid Society of this Bap-
tist Church in July. There are about
10 delegates and Troy can, and will
give them cordial greeting and then
open their doors of hospitality.
The pupils of Miss Alyce Dendys
school, at Pucketts enjoyed an egg
hunt last week which closes her school
term for this session.
Deputy Jess Riley, Of Greenwood
made swoop on some blind tiger sell
lers in Puckett town a few days ago
Hamp Wright (coD was the transgres'
sor, and if Mr. Riley will come farther
this way, he will add some more tc
his list. The Abbeville Dispensary is
not selling all the whiskey by any
means.
Miss NJ. F. Fouler one of Augusta's
capital nurses, spent part of last week
here as Mrs G. w. Longs happy visi'
tor
Master Laurence, the little son oI
DR.. J. NJ. Kennedy of San Francisco
Cal. is making the rounds here with
his uncle DR.. G. L. Kenned y, and We
do not know brighter and more pol
ished little gentleman, and no doubt
some day be will wear with him the
same title of Papa, and Uncle
Misses Carrie and Georgia Mars two
of S. C's. most attractive young ladies
were the delightful guests of Miss SUE
McCaslan, yesterday.
Mr. l.. S. Bradley's horse became un
manageable here Saturday, and had
it's own way for few minutes, bu
Josh, there's nothing like having
"mild temper" =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores the
rivers warnings-growing ripples and
faster current-Nature's warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need at
tention if you would escape fatal NAL
adies-Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Bachache fly and all your best
feelings return. AFTER long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back,
one $1.OO bottle wholly cured me-"
Writes ]. R. Blakenship, of Belk,
Tenn. Only50c at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
r. M. Haddon & Company.
LoWHDEsVILLE.
LoWndesyille. April 18th. 1909

Lowndesville, April 18th, 1909
Mrs. R. w. Barber, OF Sampft, for the past
few days has been with the family OF her SON.
in.lsw, Mr.. E. J. Huckabee. - ~ Z
The day before Easter. Mrs. J. T. Latimer
and Mrs. T. o. Kirkpatrick; each Of whom has
S IN me
egg hunt upon the church grounds. It wan
! really refreshing TO the older ones present "
see Young America" there IN o. all Of its glory,
cares OF life. These good ladies while being
model teachers fully understanding the needs
OF the young. tender and innocent creatures,
nesded me tai and spiritual training, give 70
them all of the harmless and beneficial
amusement possible.
For some time cotton could only be sold In
this place occasic nally as there were no resi-
dent buyers. Last week, buyer who was
here bought few bales at sh cents. ~
But little rain here since last report and the
results Of dry weather are beginning 10 be
Mrs. W. NJ. speer has been with relatives in
Atlanta, Ga. for the past few days. ,i.
Mr.. J: P. Young, Of Anderson, was here
part OF last week looking after bis interests In
this section. .4a ~.
Rev A. ]. Cauthen, presiding elder, whose
home Is at Anderson, came down Saturday
Rev. r. w. Humphries went over to Bells
chapel and after the 11:3O q. 10. preaching ser
vice by the first named, he held the second
for THIS for the sh
day evening and occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church here at $50 p. m.
| Misses Ella Floyd and Annie Liddell after
spending q week or two with friends at An
derson and Starr. came back to their homes
| in this place last weekl .- .r ... ;
: Mr.. Clement Latimer, In business at Ander-
son, came down Saturday for two or three
days rest among kinsfok. : %. p:
Capt. W. G. Johnson and his daughter Miss
Mary johnson. OF Chester, came over yester-
day morning to see the brother Of the first,
Mr.. j. ]. Johnson, who is, and has been for
some time, quite sick. ~
Invitations are out to the marriage OF Mr..
b. M. Schumpert, superintendent Of the Sa-
| vannah River Power Co. at Gregg's shoals.
Huckabee Of this place. The marriage Will
take place at the home OF the writer on the
18th instant al 8 p. m. 80. ...
MIR. Grady Hutchison, at work for the Sea-
board at Middleton, Ga, spent day at this
| his old home last week. 3" Troupe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Weinpauh'S Locals,

Look prosperous and the world will take
you at your own valuation. Moral - Buy
that new suit from II. Weinraub.
"Clothes do not make the man." but they
90 q long ways towards helping out. Buy
suit that helps along at 81. Weinraub.
. Your head piece needs attention, can't ex-
pect hat TO wear al winter and spring. I'm
showing one that will turn your eyes, at Il
Weinraub's.
Might be worse-yes, but the best thing is
to look better, easiest thing on earth II you
climb in to one Of Weinraubs suits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
White Dotted Swiss .'..>.., ...
II and 80 inch at zoe, 25c and up to soc.

EmbriOderies
For Shirt Waists Fronts-Embriodery in
1t. Blue, Pink and Heliotrope, new and
pretty, 75c and $1.oo per yard. -
Very fine Sheer Embroidery band for
Shirt Waists fronts 25c, 5oc up to ST.. 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Torcholn n Laces

Real handmade Torchon Laces, fine,
dainty patterns from 1oc to 25c per
ward. Insertion to match. }t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

English SPAWN Lfniment removes
Hard, Soft or Caiioused Lumps and Blem1sh.
es from horses also Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Swollen Throais, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. A wonderful Blemlsa
Cure. Sold by P. B. Speed, druggist,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Elastic Belts and Betting

2SS Elastic Belts, black, brown, navy,
cadet and white, usual price 25c. Our
price Ioc. ~;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Try a can Of MoDougall's fresh
roasted coffee at F. B. Jones. 25o
the can. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
HIDDON'S
Special Offerings for the Next Two Weeks Should
Interest all who want the Best Goods and the
Latest Styles The Millinery Department. is
crowded with the Latest Novelties of the Season
and New Goods Arriving Daily.
Dress Goods and Silks

36 inch Japonica Silks, Old Rose, 1t.
Blue, Wisteria, Lavender, only soc.
~ inch Soft Jacquad Silks, all the lead
ing shades, 45 and soc. -
~ in Rosco Silks, &c.
~ in Sussine Silks, soc. .~'..,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
White Dress Fabriqus

Whlte DfeSS FaDf1quS
For graduating dresses we are showing
46 inch Persian Lawns, zoe and CSC:
"a inch Batiste, 25c and s5oc 49,. :
46 inch Silk Finished Lingere, CSC, 4oc,
5oc 75c and $I.oo. ."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Black Fabriques -.
:; 81 inch Black Batiste, made of Egyptian
Cotton, highly finished, fast colors 15c
zoe and 25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MODERN BOARDING STABLE.
Boston Has One Where OverwOrISed
and Underfed Horses Reeuperate.

Boston Has One Where OverwOrked
and Underfed Horses Reeuperate.
Reports from Mrs. Huntington Smiths
model boarding stable for horses. at West
Brookline street. Boston. show that there
should be hundreds or such stables in
this country instead Of only one.
In It hard-working horses are given
wide stalls. oats that have nourishment
IN them, not mere shells; mash when
they need It. good water TO drink. and
good beds all of which are usually be-
yOnd the means OF poor truckmen and
peddlers. Indeed, TO the horses OF these
classes, as well as others, the model sta
BILE is proving a godsend.
In Boston recently philauthropic wom-
an stopped man whose horse was draw
ing a very heavily laden truck. and, ac-
cordng TO Vogue. advised him 10 send the
animal. which looked thin and miserable,
to the modern stable. This he did. and in
a months time its condition was vastly
improved because OF the nourishment 1t
received
Another instance IS reported Of a young
black horse on the verge of pneumonia.
which was taken 20 the modern stable
and cured and then given a vacation at
the Home of Rest for Horses. another OF
Mrs. Huntington Smiths activities Mrs
Smith writes that an immense amount Of
good can be done by all humane societies
~ they will establish boarding stables for
working horses in their cities and homes
of rest outside the cities, but near enough
for the horses to walk there and for their
owners TO visit them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

try is scarcely realized. Il Is a scIen-
thc truth that vegetation will disappear
with the birds Food crops will go. and
so will the weeds and trees. Birds We're
provided by nature as "a check upon in
sects that live on plants. collectively and
proriscuously. When man ignores the
laws and safeguards Of nature, he IN
variably pays heavy penalty. In Penn
sylvania bounty was voted on owls and
hawks. The farmers and their sons
gayiy took guns and went forth They
got few dollars out Of the public treas
ury. but crOp-eating rodents established
great colonies under their corucribs. IN
their granarics. and out in their fields.
The bounty was repealed. Hawks ana
owls are shot by farmers everywhere.
although they are theless hunters OF
rats and mice. Bird life is absolutely
necessary to agriculture. The prairie
chickens that once filled the West lived
on grasshoppers and California locusts.
When they vanished under the shotgun
OF man the grasshoppers devastated
whole States az time"
What birds in particular are fond Of
an insect diet?'
All birds, pracucally- You must re-
member there are many kinds Of in
sects around and on a single tree-in-
sects that eat the bark. insects that eat
the roots. and Insects that eat the leaves
Certain birds hunt certain insects. and
variety Of birds on ones farm or in
ones garden. orchard. or forest protects
the different kinds Of growing vegeta
ton. Swallows. swlfts, martins. and such
birds are the day cleaners OF the air
Whippoorwills and night hawks cruise IL
the early morning and at sunset for In
sects. owls hunt insects at night, as
well "a mice"
Protection Against Crows.
What is a farmer to do when a crow
comes along and digs up and eats hi.
new planted corn?"
The farmer can put up scarecrows n
conspicuous places or ne can dip his
seed I'm tar before he plants it. Other
protective measures can be taken. II {,
true the crow will steal his living from
corn fields. but his depredauoas can con.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
BIRDS AN ASSET TO NATION
Their Extinction Would Mean No Trees and This Would Be
Followed by No Crops

bought books about ornlthology. The
more l read. the less I shot comT
rade OF Spencer r. Baird. once secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, and
author of The Birds Of North America.
cited authorities and offered helpful sug-
gesttOns. I studied at home and out OF
doors. and qualified myself for member
ship IN scientific societies. Since 1884, 1
have given considerable time and money
in promoting ORTHODOXY"
Would END Food Crops.
do you seriously think that agricul-
ture Is threatened by the killing OF
birds?' I inquired.
az do; and yet the danger to the coun-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
HOW TO SPEND A BILLION
Senator Bourne Shows the Importance of Getting the Gov
eminent Service Systematzed
BY JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr.

United States Senator From Oregon.
Reprinted from The Outlook by SPECIAL permission-l
For the past twenty years government
expenditures have been growing entirely
out OF proportion TO the increase in pop
ulation and the Increase In revenues from
all sources. We have now come to the
billion dollar session, and are approaching
the two billion dollar Congress; and, with
expenditures increasing AT a much greater
rate than receipts. tl;e government Is
confronted by the necessity for increaS-
ing revenues or decreasing expenditures.
The readers attention is earnestly d.
rected 70 the following tables. showing.
by decennial periods. the population, gov
ernmentaI revenues from all sources. APP
propriations. and the Increase OF each
over the amount at the preceding decen-
NAL period
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

tnue only FOR brief time In the early
spring-the rest OF the year he is busy
with bugs and mice, hunting back and
forth across a field. just Ike a trained
bird dog In the winter he digs into the
crusted or frozen earth for dormant In
sects waiting the call OF the summer sun
to become the parents of myriads Of con-
Stunning progeny.
II take pleasure" Mr.. butcher said, I'm
defending the character Of the American
crow. He is an outlaw. / know. No
State in the Union protects him. Every
where the skill and hate OF man works
for his destruction. With him. the bat
tie IS always raging Ii was so I'm all his
generations. And yet he is the only living
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Birthday Candles.

In the German royal family custom Is
In vogue OF lighting a candle for every
year upon the birthday of any one con-
nected with the family. These candles.
standing In golden candlesticks. surround
the birthday cake. and make a pretty
sight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Revenues from all sources:
Armorriatians ~ a1 nrrposrs:

II these tables were projected for
period Of a few years. they would show
steadily increasing deficit and the neces-
sity for borrowing money to pay running
expenses in time Of peace-a condition
which has been resorted 10 but once since
the civil war. When Tom Reed silenced
criticism Of the billion dollar Congress"
by saying that this Is a billion dollar
country. the public was apparently sat
ished because there was then a closer
relation than now between receipts and
expenditure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Continued on Page I, Column &