davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. ~Is.-(speciaI)
while driving with a young girl friend,
MISS Ara Coburn, aged u, OF Gregory, was
the victim of terrible injuries. resulting
from a runaway, from which she narrowly
escaped with her life. The runaway horse
drawing the buggy in which the two girls
were seated, dashed through two barb
wire fences. overturninE the buggy and
dragging Miss Coburn along the wire from
one post to another. Both arms we're cut
and sawed to the bone above the wrists.
cutting the arteries, the left upper arm
receiving a fearful cash. She also received
serious wounds on the lower limbs and
chest. 1t is feared thai she never again
will be able to use her hands. as the cords
were severed. The girl who accompanied
her escaped with much lighter injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

year the day of diversified farming has
taken a greater hold on the farmers, and
the production Of wheat has not occupied
the attention that it did. The corn belt
in South Dakota is extending farther north
with each succeeding year. The time was
when it was thought impossible to produce
corn to any extent north of the south CEN
trail part. The seasons have been changing
in the last ten years, they have been
longer at the maturing end and not once
in that time has the corn crop been injured
in the greater corn-growing section by
frost. To emphasize the fact hat South
Dakota is a corn-growing state and to dis
play its other products as we'll, the corn
palace has been doing the duty of a. ad-
vertising agent for the state.
Increased Corn Acreage.
While this state maintains a position as
one OF the great wheat-growing states Of
the northwest, it is relinquishing its hold
to a certain extent by increasing It's corn
acreage, this being due principally to the
fact that the stock interests nave grown
to such great proportions that it was nee
essary TO raise more corn FOR feeding pur-
poses. AS an instance, in 1900 there were
|. ss4, $50 acres devoted to wheat, and at
the present time there are about 400, 900
acres, showing a heavy loss in that direc-
ton, but an immense gain for corn and
barley on the thousands of acres of new
land which have been opened for, farming
purposes on the Sioux reservation and
other Indian lands which have been
taken up in the last few years
In 1908 South Dakota had a very sue
cessful year in all products, and the fol-
table Of the yields and what they
at market prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Marriage Year
Ago Announced
Miss Cora scharfenberg of Davenport,
Ia, and DR.. Edgar Christy of
Nebraska Surprise Friends.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 19.-(Special)-
Miss Cora Scharfenberg. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Scharfenberg of West
Sixteenth street who came home in June
last from Nebraska, where she had been
teaching school, to spend her summer
vacation, has given her many friends as
well as Davenport relatives in Davenport,
a great surprise by the announcement of
her marriage a year ago, August. IS, 1908
to Or. Edgar Christy of Nebraska. The
announcement came Sunday when DR..
Christy arrived in Davenport to claim his
bride of a year They will make their
home in Hastings, Ia, where the doctor
is practiclng his profession. Or. Christy
is a graduate of the University Of Ne
braska, and practiced medicine Ia Glen,
wood, Ia, for a couple Of years. Mrs.
Christy was born and has lived most Of
her life in Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

two different years, SCREENINGS italian
band for two years. Phinney's United
States band, the Lynn, Mass, band and
others Of equal prominence.
The seating capacity Of the great audi
forum is 5000 and times without number
in past years standing room has been at
a premium.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
the Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha roads have made rates of a fare
for the round trip and many special trains
will be run during the week. Special low
rates are in force from the east in har-
vester or homeseekers' tickets. which will
enable eastern people to stop here during
corn palace week-Sept. q to Oct. 2.
Mitchell people are making elaborate ar
rangements to entertain her guests, and
aside from the vaudeville performances
seen in the corn palace many fine street
attractions will be given day and night.
Five thousand incandescent lamps will
illuminate the streets every night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR
Trial OF Charles NJ. sanford is set
for Today,

Trial of Charles M. Sanford is set
for Today, m
The trial of Charles Nj. Sanford on the
charge Of assault with intent to commit
murder is set for today in the district
IOurt. This was assigned by Judge Wood
ruff for the first jury case for the term.
Sanford who was indicted last May Is
shArged will having shot at and wounded
Claude b. Gano, a nelghboS early on the
morning of April ID as Gano was on his
way to work. Recently In effort was mad
- have Sanford adjudged insane and sent
- the asylum, but the commissioner de
cided that he was all right mentally. San
ford has been in the county Jail for several
weeks. having been surrendered by his
bondsmen.
The next criminal case on the calendar
is that of Charles White charged with the
theft OF SA from Joe Sonrich, a railroad
section hand, while Sonrich was asleep
In the Rock Island depot at Underwood.
The money was found under a sidewalk
In Underwood where White told the off.
ssrs he had hid it.
These and the Dobbin's trial set for Octo-
Der 4 are the only criminal cases so far
assigned by Judge Woodruff.
Judge Wheeler is expected to hear, this
morning. the motion on the part OF the
plaintiff for a rehearing of the case OF
{, B. Nash company OF Omaha against
the city of Council Bluffs to compel the
lating to the action ordering a special
election at which the proposition to issue
$4,000 water works bonds carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Running Rotten
Wrong

Of course there are two sides to the question. There always
are. Here is the big, smooth, silent, powerful service corporation.
If it could speak and would permit an interview it would
probably say:
Tn not in politics. I'm in business. Politicians sometimes
try to raid me and | prevent it, but | take no hand in what Is
going on except when it concerns my business. / have to pro-
tet my stockholders, my duty is to them, and, moreover, l am
run by men whose private lives are above reproaCh. am not re-
sponsble for these things you complain of. Evil has always
existed and always will"
And against that stands the little ninety eight pound udge-JUDGE BEN. B.
LINDSAY, Of Denver, Colorado, am he says in substance to the service corporation;
tate the candidates for both parties for the sam office at the same election. Your
brains have made crime scientific Your ability to organize has made it more pro-
ftabe. You nave grabbed the State; and to protect what you have grabbed you
find it necessary to corrupt all who stand in your way-rom the judge to the
sherr's deputy. Don't tell ust that you are not responsible. You run the State and
the State isn't running right In fact it's running very rotten wrong. Run it
better, Or get out It's your mess; you've got to stand for it,
GLE" In the October EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE you will
begin to read the most amazingly concrete revelation of GUS
sednoss-PoiticOl and nnuniCipAl-that has ever been told by
a man who knew what he was talking about. The application
is for every city in the United States big enough to know the
meaning of the word graft"
And, politics aside tits a story that will carry you right off your feet
Unless all signs fail there won be an too many copies of EVERYBODYS
MAGAZINE in sight after the first rush, and you are respectfully urged to get
yours low. ...
IS cents a copy. w . SL5O a year
Published by THE RDGwAY COMPANY Union Square New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
IMPORTANT CAPTURE AT oREsroN
Man Suspected of Shooting B~urIinE-
ton Policeman Locked On.

Man Suspected of shooting BurItnr-
ton Policeman Locked Up.
CRESTON, Ia, Sept. 19.-CspeciaIO-An
important capture was effected here by
local Police officer Exline last night. when
a negro giving his name as Charles RIFLES
was taken into custody. He is believed
to be the man wanted at Burlington for
the attempted murder OF Police officer
Countryman at that place, as he answers
every description received from there. even
to the clothes he wears, He was found at
a cOlored rooming house In this CITY nv
officer Exline, who had been given in
struetions when he went on duty last
night to be on the watch for such a per-
son. as he was believed to be in hiding
here. When first arrested by the officer
he denied ever having been arrested he
fore, but later admitted he had served a
term at Fort Madison. He is being held
for identification from Burlington. Five
hundred dollars has been Offered for his
capture. The man wanted at Burlington
went under the name of Jesse Miller ana
Jesse King The crime Of which he Is
believed to be guilty was committed At
Burlington Friday night, when Officer
COuntryman was shot by a negro ana seri-
ously wounded. Reports from there last
night say there Is but little hope enter
tanned for CountrymRn's recovery. The
shooting was witnessed by several ner-
sons who can readily identify the culprit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Iowa News Notes.

LOGAN-Arthur White, while trying IN
remove a live wire at Missouri Valley. was
Knocked down and somewhat dazed FOR a
few minutes Thursday morning However.
2fter being assisted to his feet. he was
able TO walk away without assistance.
LOGAN-Quite a large real estate deal
was contaminated at Missouri Valley.
wherein A. vs.. smith traded his Missouri
valley opera house 10 Mr.. McNutt OF De
eatur, Neb., for $50 acres OF land With
AR. Harmon a former manager, Mr.. Ne
Nutt will take charge Of the opera house
March next
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Council Bluffs
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
Special Session Tonight Will Discuss
2 Dairy Ordinance.
RULES FOR IT'S ENFORCEMENT
COmmtttee Prepares Number Of Reg
uIatIons Regarding Cars of MIX
and Cows and Testing
Of Animals.

A special meeting Of the Board Of Health
has been called by Mayor Maloney for next
Monday evening to take action upon the
rules and regulations which have been
prepared by a special committee Of the
board to carry out the provisions Of the re-
Gently enacted pure milk ordinance.
In addition to those providing for the
regulation OF pssteurizatlon Of milk and
for keeping OF barns, dairies and all equip
ment used in the sale Of milk in a clean
and sanitary condition, the following are
the principal rules as prepared by the
committee:
When Asiatic cholera, epidemic cerebro
spinal meningitis. smallpox, diptheria dn-
Guiding menbraneous Group, scarlet fever
typhoid fever. measles or tuberculoa,s
exists In any house, OF dwelling occupied
by a dealer or seller Of milk or Othei
dairy products, he shall discontinue 10
give, sell or distribute such products 10
any person, or to creameries or butter tat-
tories, and such milk or dairy products
shall not be removed from the infected or
quarantined premises until a written per
NIT is granted therefor by the mayor Or
health officer. No person who attends
COWS, or does the milking, or who has
care Of milk vessels, or who manufactures
or handles butter or other dairy PRODUCTS,
or has for sale or distribution, butter, milk,
or other dairy products, shall be permitted
to enter a premise wherein exists any Of
the diseases named herein, nor shall he
come IN contact either directly or indirectly
with any person who resides IN, or upon
or is an occupant OF such infected or quar-
antined place OF premises.
No tubercular person shall be employed
or do any work In or about any dairy,
milk depot or any cart, wagon or means
Of conveyance and distribution Of 'mtllt
and cream.
Whenever animals are tested as provided
by ordinance and any animals are found
10 react from such tess, they shall be
qusrantined as provided by law and the
remainder of the herd shall be tested six
months thereafter until found free from
the disease. t' ~
Every animal added to a herd must be
tested and marked or certified unless the
same has been previously tested and so
marked or certified prior to tile first Of
October preceding; before milk from such
animal shall be distributed, used or sold.
When upon any test for tuberculosis re-
iquired by ordinance or otherwise, animals
are found which react and show signs Of
being afflicted with the disease and are
removed and quarantined as provided by
law all barns. buildings and sheds where
any remaining animals shall thereafter
oe stabbed or kept, shall be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected under the super
vision of the food inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
PosTOFFICE TO BE MOVED
Temporary Quarters TO BE Taken in
Merriam block.

temporary! quarters TO He Taken In
Merriam Block.
The Council Bluffs postoffice was not re-
moved yesterday to the temporary quar-
tiers In the Merriam block and will not be
until the formal order is received by Post
master Hazelton from the Treasury de-
psrtment at Washington. Last Friday it
was practically arranged to move Sun
day as Major Cramer, superintendent in.
charge Of the construction of the addition
and the remodeling Of the interior of the
present building was anxious to get the
work under way.
Postmaster Hazleton said yesterday that
the term of United States court which
opens Tuesday will be held in the federal
building instead of in the county court
house, but that possibly the postoffice
might be moved next Sunday. II have
been expecting daily to receive the formal
order from the Treasury department to
move and had every thing arranged to. do
so today, but the order has not yet reached
me- said Mr., Hazelton last evening. 1--WE
move next Sunday and then again we
may not move until after the term of
United States court is, closed. When we
do move it will be on a Sunday"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-NEw
LAID LINoLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEI
Ferris, 400 BROADWAY. nf-l r.,
ConcerN at FnIrmoupt PARK.

Several hundred people went to Fair
mount park yesterday afternoon and en-
jeyed an excellent concert by Covalt's or
,ehestra, but they all had to walk home,
as the street car service was discontinued
for the day during the progress Of the
concert. The concert was from 2 to 5
o'clock and Prof. Covalt gave a program
Of popular and patriotic selections which
was greatly enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

DR.. Abernethy, the great English physi-
clan, said, Watch your kidneys. When
they are affected. life is in danger" Foley's
Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys,
corrects urinary Irregularities, and tones up
the whole system.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
EXTRAORDINARY Plume BARGAINS

Direct from the manu-
facturers. Biggest plume
offer ever made. A
magnificent richly
French curled, genuine
ostrich plume, extra
wide and very full head,
10 In long, So n In.
long, sass; l6 in. long,
1896; 10 in. long, 81.
Willow plumes, Is in.
long, IS; is in. long,
Sl2. Extra heavy, brill
liant, full willow, made OF
extra heavy male stock.
All plumes French curl
ed and Willow plumes
come in black, white.
brown, navy, old rose
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Your ChiId,s Eyesight.

You are responsible for the sight OF
your child. Watch out for frowns, for
squints and when he reads or looks at
a picture book does he hOid 1T too near
or too far? These little things grow
faster than the child and in many cases
can be overcome If discovered in time.
especially insist on your bringing the
child in, De1cts of vision never disap-'
pear OF Their own accord and in most
cases grow worse, 1t is a duty you owe
your child. w. w. Magarreli. OPP
tometrist, 2O6-2Os City National Bank
Bldg, SCouncii Bluffs, la. 80.
See sperling & Triplett, s7 Broadway. for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR Co, $40 s.. Main. Phones aa2a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

emerald. light blue and gray. We guar,
antee our plumos TO be the finest manu-
featured and bStter than you can buy
state color you want. Money refunded II
goods are not satisfactory. Address n.
1rtu, res - ~. ~ floor. MilWaukss, Wis,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20


This makes an increase Of S25, 1870 in
products over that of 1907. AS a result Of
the very excellent season of this year the
Increase Of 1909 over 1908 will be quite
marked. Taking the growing season as a
whole 1t has been marked by good growing
weather, with plenty of moisture to ma
ture the crop through to the point Of
maturity. Wheat, oats and barley and
rye have been threshed TO some extent, and
the reports Indicate that the yield will be
heavier along all lines. The corn crop
In the central and southern portions OF
the state Is beyond the damage OF frost.
With fine growing weather through Angus
the crop matursd faster than in some pre-
vious years.
Monument to King Corn.
TO advertise these resources OF South
Dakota Is the primary object Of the corn
palace, and IL has come to be recognized
as a sort OF a state institution, although
receiving no financial aid from the state.
At its inception In 1892 the corn palace
was a small building, but in 1905 a new
structure was erected at a cost Of $40. 900.
and which has been nearly all paid for
from the profits OF each years show since
that time. The corn palace building itself
is a monument 10 King Corn. II Is I5Ox12j
feet in dimension. and Is constructed OF
plain boards. The architectural design
Of the building Is such as to make effective
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

When the stomach willnot digestthe
food II Graves you should recognize
this as natures warning Ia fore
runner of dyspepsia. Otherwise you
will soon find yourself fast In the
gnawing grip OF this dreaded disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

See sperling & Triplett, S7 Broadway, for
Easoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Pdl0St EXlTdG
Ms'RASRToaie

the essence oimodern diet. prevents
and relieves dyspepsia. Furnishing
nutrition without demanding un.
necessary work OF the stomach, q
and the capacity furnished for their
digestion.
IHHE UfOn h Being PsIH 10
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02

father George w. Parker, died, has
been finally located in British Column
bia- He has started for Branford and
the funeral will be delayed until his
arrival, probably on Friday or Satur-
day of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
Two canoeists, John [. Lamond of
Local Laconics.

Misses Catherine and Julia McNama-
"a of Elizabeth. n J.. are spending
their vacation with relatives in Paw
catuck.
Just because the village of Pawca-
tuck, Conn. is in the Westerly post
office district, is it frequently referred
to as the West Side and Greater West
erly.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick,
sister of DR.. Joseph NJ. Bennett. of
Providence, arrived Wednesday at the
doctors cottage at Watch Hill from a
three months visit in Europe
1t was announced Wednesday after
noon that William H. Singer was dying
at the Watch Hill house and probably
would not survive during the night
He is a Pittsburg multimillionaire and
was injured in an automobile mishap
Aug. % when in avoiding collision
with, a farmers team the automobile
turned turtle on the roadside
The T. A. Scott Wrecking company
sent tug, lighter. diver and working
crew to Moves Beach Tuesday on a
time job. AS a result of the days
work the engine and other machinery
of the wrecked tug Hercules was
raised from beneath the sand The
anchor and cable of the schooner Har-
ry Knowlton that was in collision with
steamer Larchmont was also recovered.
Enough material was obtained to pay
expenses for the day, at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-Tuesday marked the
closing of the clerks summer half
holiday
Bridgeport ambulance calls for
August were 80. The highest previous
record was 80.
Stamford.-Homer S. Cummings and
Charles D. Lockwood have formed a
law partnership.
Orange-The annual reunion of the
twenty seventh regiment, c. ", was
held in Orange on Wednesday.
Derby.-Edward Fitzgerald. princi-
pal of the Derby high school, who is
at present travelling in Europe, was re-
Gently granted an audience with Pope
Plus X.
MiIford.-A eating shark re-
Gently caught by the Thomas Sharps
by a man in New Haven and will be
stuffed and put on exhibition.
MiddletoWn.-The matter of petition
ing the Connecticut company to ex-
tend its trolley line from this city
along the highway to Durham. is being
considered by the Middletown Bust
itSS @hNAA dSSOGldllOlI
Wallingford-Unt and unli-
censed dogs are getting to be a scarce
article hereabouts, according to the
dog warden. Last month he captured
three. Two were redeemed and the
other one was killed yesterday.
Winsted. - Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt
Bleuher. forty-six years old, won a
husband in George 3. Owen, seventy
five. vice president and general man
ager of the William l.. Gilbert Clock
company, through nursing him when
he was i'll.
New HaVen.-Colonel and Mrs.
Isaac M. Ullman, daughter Marion
and Judge Isaac Wolf of the court of
common pleas. who have been touring
Europe for the past few months. will
set sail for home today Thursday on
the Princess Cecilia.
Branford.-Dr. Frank Parker, who
was travelling in the west when his
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A. A. Scholfeld, 30 Main
street, we are ready to prove to the
people OF westerly and vicinity our
ability to do the very best work. 4
Beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait
of yourself given free with every doz-
en- $500 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co.
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney e Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo County and State afore-
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY. e. CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. .'-,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-02
FLAG RAISING
At George Junior RepubIic-Addres by
Governor.

At Litchfeld the presentation and
raising Of flag and an address from
Governor Weeks Monday afternoon
made notable day for the Connecticut
George Junior Republic. The flag was
on 55-foot staff given to the colony
by Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter d.
A. r.. and the presentation was made
by the state regent of the D. A. r.. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Muell, of Litchfield. I'm
his address the governor expressed his
pleasure at witnessing the ceremonies
attending the flag presentation and
save brief history of the flag and a
discussion of its symbolism Addresses
were made >bv Rear Admiral Barker
(retiredD and Rear Admiral George p.
COlvocoresses (retired).