davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Mrs. Levi P. Morton. wife OF former
Vice President Morton. who a week ago
purchased the uniaproved property front
ing on Sixteenth street, between L and
NJ streets, intends 70 erect handsome
residence on the property. which she win
occupy as her home The lot adjOins that
purchased BIZ Mrs George n Pullman.
who also intends TO erect handsome res
idence on the newly pIs chased property
The former home OF the Mort0ns, the
red brick mansion, on The triangle formed
BY Fifteenth and \ streets and Rhode
Island avenue will be sold in the near
future, as negotiations with that end in
view have been going On for some time
The house was formerly occupied by the
Russian Embassy, and is now occupied
by Senator-eiect Root.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

. doz. Bottle rebate, 5oc. Luncheon goods.
Jas. .. Donnelly, grocer. 14th and L
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Mrs. Virginia A. Sterling. Of Boston.
has purchased through Miss Grace Thom-
as, a two-story and basement residence,
Al 1872 Y street northwest. for about
Ss-eO0. The sale was made in connection
with Weaver Brothers. and the property
viii be held by the purchaser as an In
vestment.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13

Mrs. ". J. Wallace has bought through
the Taggart-Thrift Company, in connec-
ton with Moore < Hill, 8 residence in
Garfield street, just north Of the COnnec-
sicut avenue bridge. FOR $50. II is a
three-story brick and occupies q lot
10 By 80 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
SEE END OF DRY FIGHT.
Missouri Senate Refuses to RecedA
from Tax Rider Amendment
to ResoIution. 'f -"ft'

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. May 12.-The
Missouri state senate today refused to re-
cede' from the tax rider amendment TO the
prohibition joint resolution and asked the
house for a conference committee. This ac-
ton is taken generally as spelling the end
of legislative action on the subject at this
session of the general assembly.
The fight on the tax rider was bitter and
the vote so close that only one ballot was
lacking to carry the motion to recede. The
count showed II affirmative ballots, one
less than a constitutional majority. There
were Is negative votes. -
After the defeat of the motion the senate
agreed without Directing to adhere to the
amendment providing for the immediate eff
fectiveness of prohibition II carried at the
polls. The senate conferees will therefore
be under Instructions to make no conces-
sions to the house. AS the action of the
house yesterday in referring the resolution
back to the senate by a viva woe vote
showed that It was in no mood to COM
promise, the general opinion among legls-
lators is that the measure will die in, con-
ference. ...
The assembly is to adjourn May H. --
The senate conference committee consist
of Senators Anthony, McDavid, McAlister,
Fields and Gardner. Three of these men
are credited with being opposed to the tax
rider. --
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
GOES TO INDIA TO MARRY
Romance Begun In Mitchell Coll
leGe VIII CuIminate in
Tropics.

MITCHELL S, D., May 12-(Special)-
Miss Clara Hathaway, the daughter Of a
Metnodist minister. has been in Chicago
for a week appearing before the board of
foreign missions to secure an appointment
as a missionary to India. The young woman
expects to leave in the fall for that coun-
try, and it is there that a romance, started
in Dakota Wesleyan university, will have
its elimination in her union with Harry
II. Wenks. who ven to that country two
years ago to take up the work of the mis-
sionary. Weaks wanted to take her with
him, but the bishop told him to go along
and they would send the girl to him later
on. Weeks entered college from the rail
road section and worked his way through
the institution in this city. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
THREE DEAD in TEXAS WRECK
Score More Are Badly Injured ON
Katy Road Near Deni-
son.

DENIsON. Tex., May 12-Three persons
were killed, twenty-five injured and one
badly scalded in a wreck of a Missouri,
Kansas & Texas passenger train near
Bonita. late last night. The train was run
ming at high speed when the engine left
the track. All the coaches except the rear
one were ditched, The wreck occurred. at
a point where a freight train was, wrecked
yesterday. -. -
The dead. are:
ENGINEER FRAZER AND TWO FLAG.
MEN, killed while standing on the side Of
the track. -
Among the injured are Conductor little
field and Express Messenger Wilder. The
fireman, name not given. was badly
scalded,
Messenger Wilder declares the crew OF
the passenger train had positive orders to
run slowly at the point where the wreck
occurred, but alleges the orders we're not
obeyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

the big corporations that can absolutely
crush them at any moment. +ff
pNow, fellow citizens" exclaimed Mr..
Crawford, we are" He was inter
rupted by general laughter, in which he
Immediately Joined He then changed his
form of address to conform to senatorial
custom and continued, w are pledged.
here he said, ITO revise the tariff down
ward
lie quoted from speeches Of President
Taft in South Dakota to sustain his view
that tariff revision would be downward,
He declared that II the cost Of production
at home and abroad could be obtained and
the revision should BE- based on such diff
ferences, then the revision would be down
ward.
Referring to his own inability to get re-
liable Information ~te=guide him IN voting
M said he favored the creation OF a tar
III commission. the, business OF which
would be to collect information for th'
guidance Of the senate, 5a.L
Mo ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
MINE PROMOTERS ON TRIAL
Circular Promising Investors Great
Wealth In Evidence In Kan
sas City Trial. ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 12.-when the
trial of the Horn brothers, Raymond P.
May and s. H. Snyder, charged with us
Ing the mails to defraud in promoting the
1.-TWO Queens" group Of mines in Arizona
was resumed in the federal court here to-
day. John ]. McKeIvey of Pawtucket, r.
l., told of investing in the company's stock.
Advertising matter which he said had
been sent him by the promoters and which
promised big returns. was read to the
jury. .e--
One circular presented by the government
as evidence read:
with thousands and thousands of tons
OF rich ore only waiting to be removed,
and with the work OF opening up and
thoroughly developing the wonderful pm-
perty being pushed forward with all DOS
sibie speed, it is not surprising that author
tiles on the Subject of mining Investments
are declaring the Two Queens stock al
ten cents per share to be the greatest
money making opportunity in the world
today"
This circular was signed Central Min.
Ing and Development company, Frank II
Horn, fiscal agent" The signature wal
denied by the defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
w estern Bees Vote
to Move to Omaha
Grand Island Loses by Vote in Con.
vention--Whipple Reelected
President.

BY vote in convention at Grand Island,
gets the headquarters of the West
ern Bees, Grand Island losing.
The contest over the site of headquar-
ters was one of the principal contests Of
the convention, but the vote in favor OF
Omaha was decisive. The victory is due
to the efforts Of the Omaha delegates to
the convention, which was held at Grand
Island, these being H.. A. Whipple, DR.. A.
S. Pinto. Charles r. Dickinson and Charles
II. Boehl. #s 4-s @ .rf.+
The Bees reelected Mr.. Whipple supreme
president and chose the following other Of
ficers: B. -.- f'.rr.
Vice president, w A. Jefferis, Holdrege;
secretary, c.. H. Boehl Omaha; treasurer,
F. p. .Krietz of Lexington; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. A. S. Pinto. Omaha; chaplain,
Anna 1nbody, Waco; counsellor, Charles T.
Dickinson. Omaha sergeant, Minnie Eller-
brock, Fremont; guideF Henrietta Bowman,
Blair; inner guard. A, l.. sOmer, Cairo;
outer guard, w. II. Tillery, Lexington. The
board of trustees Includes II. A. Whipple,
c. H. Boehl. +. Pc Krietz. Thomas Cor
man and Charles II. Dickinson.
All the officers, were installed and after
the installation service entertainment was
provided by the members Of Grand Island
lodge No. l. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF
DISEASE
Natures Own Remedy.

Constipation is not only disagreeable, II
is dangerous. II allowed to become chronic
it will prove the f%orsrunner Of disease,
Nature intended the bowels to move regu-
larry once a day. The delicate stomach
and bowels are the keystone Of the phys
ical organization, and should be kept in
normal working order to preserve health.
When the bowels become sluggish they re-
quire a natural and harmless laxative. Too
often they are permanently damaged by
powerful drugs taken to force action, In
the famous Natural Hunyadi Janos Water,
Nature herself has provided her own harm
less laxative, which can be relied on for
quick and sure results. One-half tumbler
full on arising VIII, within an hour move
the bowels gently and uopiOusly. A bottle
costs but a trifle and contains many doses,
Look out for INSCRIPTIONS druggists, who
will substitute unless you ask for
Hunyadi Janos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. WIIheImina Voss

Mrs. WIlheIminR Noss.
Mrs. Wilhemina Voss, widow Of the late
Henry Voss. whose death occurred January
l2, died Wednesday morning at her home,
SO South Twenty-fourth street. She was
~ years old and is survived by four sons,
william, Henry and Christian Voss OF this
city and Burt Voss of Chicago. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home, and burial will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
Captain kirkmaR.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Captain Jack
son Kirkman, formerly a Mississippi editor
and well known confederate veteran, died
at a hospital here today. He was one Of
the officers known in the south as 'thn
immortal no." who. as prisoners OF war
were placed under the confederate fire on
an island near Charleston by the union
army as a measure of retaliation.
Mrs. Mabel c. Arson.
Mrs. Mabel c. Arson, wife OF Or. ]. F.
Arson, an Omaha dentist, died Tuesday at
her apartments at the Merriam. Twenty
NTH and Dodge streets. The funeral 10 to
be held at 2 o'clock Thursday. Interment
will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev.
r. B. A. McBride will conduct the serv-
ices.
Bishop Charles n. Galloway.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 12.-Bishop
Charles b. Galloway OF the Methodist
Episcopal church died at Jackson, Miss,
Of pneumonia at 5 o'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who DO Not Know How to
Select Food n Drink Properly.

On the coffee question a lady says:
Il used TO be so miserable after break
fast that l did not know how TO get
through the day. Life was a burden to
me When | tried to sleep / was miser-
able by having horrible dreams followed
by hours of wakefulness. Gas would rise
on icy stomach and l would belch almost
continually, Then every few weeks /
would have a long siege Of sick headaches.
I tried a list of medicines and physicians
without benefit.
FINALLY, I concluded to give up my
coffee and tea altogether and use Postum
The first cup was a failure. 1t was
wishy-washy and | offered to give the re-
mainder of the package TO anyone who
would take IL.
Il noticed later on in one OF the adver-
tisements that Postum should be boiled
at least IS minutes to make II good. /
asked the cook how she made II and she
said, Just the same as l did ta. being
careful not to let IL steep too long
IL read the directions and concluded
Postum had not had a fair trial, so we
made a new lot and boiled Il is to 20
minutes That time II came TO the table
a different beverage and was SO delicious
that we have been using 1t ever since.
My sick headaches left entirely as did
my sleepless nights, and I am now a diff
ferent woman"
There's a Reason Read The Road
to Wellville" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time tO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Kemper. HemphiI & Buckingham.
AL kinds OF plating.
PuahInE Work on CAPITOL,

PIERRE, S, D., May 12.-(special.)-The
plasterers have practically completed their
work on the first floor OF the new capital,
and the work If laying the marble floors
has been commenced, to be followed by
putting in the wainscoating. Plastering Is
now under way on the second floor, and
the interior work is going along rapidly.
Bids will be let for the electric fixtures
on June %, for the wood furniture. July Q;
for the frescoing August & and for the
vault fixtures and vacuum cleaning plant.
September 2s, Contractor Olsen says that
while his contract calls for a completed
building July Of next year. he expects to
have the buildi - ready to turn over early
next spring at the latest, and probably by
the first OF the, year. ,--.. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

TO several paragraphs that had previously
been passed over and which related 10
various glass products. Committee amend
ments relating to marble and stone manu-
features were agreed to, as were those on
articles manufactured from marble, brec-
cha. onyx, alabaster and jet into monu-
ments. benches. vases etc.
Crawford on Iron Ore.
When the section relating 10 iron ore
on which the COMMITTEES had recommended
a duty OF % cents a ton, was reached Mr.,
rCawIord opposed placing a duty on nat
ural products Of the country such as lum-
Der, oil, iron ore and coal.
Mr.. Rayner gaze police that he would
move to place iron ore, on the free list.
Mr.. Crawford declared that so far as the
cost of labor in Canada and the United
states was concerned there was no differ
ence in tne lumber industry and that none
OF the arguments used to justify the pro-
I, etive tariff could be applied TO it,
Referring 70 (he Oh industry MIR. Craw-
ford declared that the Standard oil com
rany had been shown by the bureau of
corporations to have prospered by gross
unfairness and the violation of every prin-
ciple OF honesty and decency.".
Reviewing the history of the United
States Steel corporation in respect to Its
attitude toward the independent" steel
producing concerns. Mr., Crawford said:
"One of tho pathetic things that have
come under by observation here Is the
desperate appeals made to members of
this senate by men Of small means strts
sling along with small factories, imagin-
ing tina they are really independent con
Germs, They are as helpless as a little
mouse that attempts to play on the car,
pet in front of a feline that can crush
IL with its paw. When We think We are
helping them Wa are simply Strengthening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
GRAIN BROKER WITHDRAWS
George IL. DaERett Goes Out of Bust
ness In MinneapOIis-Trades
Are Transferred,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 12.-George
II. Dsggett, a grain broke Of this city,
has Withdrawn from business and assigned
his trade to Hallett & CO. Following the
notice of the withdrawal came the infor-
nation that the demands OF the creditors,
which were not heavy, would be paid in
full. Poor health and lack of business are
the reasons given for the retirement Of
Mr. Daggett
CHICAGO, May l2-Notice announcing
the transfer of the grain Lfades OF the
Chicago branch Of George HI. Daggett &
Co. was posted on the board Of trade to-
day. The banch which is separately in
oorporsted as che George II, Dsgsett com
pany, is said 10 be solvent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Missing Prince
Again Missing
John Ortiz, Supposed to Be Archduke
Johann, Flees from Pub
licity.

GAINESVILLE, o., May IL. Johann
Salvador, the missing John Ortiz" sup
posed to be Archduke Johann of Austria,
who disappeared last night, was still mis-
sing today. The aged machinist did not
report for work at the Coe foundry. nor
did he return 20 his boarding house.
Jus before leaving last night Salvador
said he was annoyed by the publicity and
that he would leave, He said he was going
west. He started toward Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
ORDER BARS DRINK
Knights Of Columbus State Council
Wants None in Club Rooms.
PETITIONS NATIONAL BODY ON IT
Asks that P~rohIbitive Measure
Against the Sale or Giving Away
Of Liquor In lodge Quar-
ters he Issued,

, The Knights OF Columbus at a meeting
Of the state council in the Board Of Trade
building Tuesday evening elected these
officers:
A. r. Mullen Of O'Nelll, state deputy;
Mark Burke of Columbus, state secretary;
J. H. Schmidt Of Omaha. state treasurer;
william McNuity OF wymore, state
warden; Frank Real Of McCook, state ad-
vocate; Rev. w. wlndehorst of Creighton,
state chaplain. c. j. smyth OF Omaha,
A. F. Mullen OF o'Neill. J. J. Matthews Of
Grand Island delegates and Thomas b.
Redmond OF Omaha. and j. B. Kennedy Of
Alliance slternates to. the national con-
vention.
Resolutions >were adopted requesting the
national council to prohibit the sale or
giving away of liquors in club rooms bear
ing the. name or under control OF the
knights OF Columbus. The rules of the or
genization denies membership to any one
connected in any manner with the sale Of
liquor.
subordinate councils were requested to
take favorable action upon tho proposition
of raising an endowment fund OF $500, 900
for the Catholic University at Washington.
The proposition contemplates an assess
ment OF u per year upon each member for
two and a half years.
Sixteen councils were represented at the
meeting, numbering about fifty delegates.
Are you going to buy n piano in the near
future? If you are HAYDEN BROS. are
offering the most beautiful Pianos ever
built at u the regular price. They pur-
chased the fine stock 81 Pianos from the
HOLMES PIANO COMPANY, MANKATO,
MINNESOTA, and are selling new pianos
as low as $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Roosevelt Adds
to Hunt Trophies

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May ~
Theodore Roosevelt's hunting luck con
tinues. The former president on mis- las.
expedition shot a leopard and captured the
animals two cubs. A buffalo and two
also have been captured by the
expedition. The party is still in camp near
Machakos.
No further cases of smallpox have de-
veloped among the porters of the expedi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

republicans and four democrats. 1t there
fore happens in matters political where the
mayor has no vote that a deadlock re-
suits. This has been the situation 30 far
as trying to change the official paper of
the city. It this weeks meeting, however,
Alderman James Grove was absent and
the republicans, approaching the opportu-
nifty, promptly voted the Press and Da-
kotan the official paper. The democracy
has announced 1t will vote the plum back
to the Herald the first opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
SCANDAL IN GIRLS DEATH
Alice Kresmer OF Huron Succumbs
After Illegal Operation at
Clinton, Iowa.

HURON, S. D., May 1~2-(special- Tele-
gram.l-The toNn OF Washington in the
west part OF Beadie county is much ex-
cited over the announcement of the death
of Alice Kreamer, the daughter of a prom
inent and prosperous farmer near that
place. The girl left home two weeks ago,
her destination and condition not being
known until a telegram this afternoon an
bounced her death at Clinton, Ia, follow
ing a criminal operation. Her parents went
to Clinton last Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

q, a bookkeeper, were crushed under the
machine. which was wrecked, and rem
dered unconscious Eight we're hurt in
ternally and have little chance OF recover
ing Charles M. Clifton, an automobile
salesman, who was driving the machine,
also was rendered unconscious. but he was
not seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
TWO MAY DIE IN MOTOR WRECK
Three Occupants of Car Are Hurt in
Collision with Trolley at Kan
sas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l2-Three oe-
cupants ~ an automobile were injured,
two probably fatally, when an Indepen-
dence avenue trolley car collided with the
machine al Eighth street and Tracy svo-
nue. early today, F. F, Ashmore, vice pres.
ident of a Kansas City Automobile COM
psny, and Miss Marie Brandenberg, aged
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

THE working out of this problem means
millions of dollars to the business houses
Of Omaha. 1t means moro cereals, more
live stock and added commerce, and there
fore the opening up to operation of this
little 2O,Doo,Q0O acres is worth studying"
Mr.. Burns is the secretary of the Dry
Farming congress and spent yesterday dis
cussing plans with the railroad officers
In Omaha for the fourth annual session
Of the congress in Billings, Mont, October
26, q and 2S next, and in laying before the
transportation men and implement manu-
facturers the outlines for the Second In
ternational Dry Farming exposition, which
will occur during the congress,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
DRY FARMING PROSPECTS
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

~ teontinued from First Page.) 80,
though I am net ready 10 state now where
the reasonable limit is TO be found,
PROFITS Are Enormous.
"A profit Of 500 an acre from watermel-
ous' ia Texas. from an actual registered
rainfall Of seven and one-lralf inches, IL
interesting and shows that the only ac-
tual measure Of possibilities L. results,
In central counties in California ten inches
is sufficient for annual cropping, while
in Wyoming thirteen inches gives biennial
crops which match the rainbelt crops OF
Michigan and Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

Kemper. Hemphm a Buckingham,
All kinds OF plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

Personal-Persons afflicted with blood pol
son in any stage, or rheumatism in any
form. can learn OF a permanent cure by
addressing the Saiyar Company. st. Louis,
Mo -r o. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
The Paxton Cafe
l4th and FsTpam ste.

Ralph KITCHEN. FhOP. -.'.-
1.-THE popular Cafe OF Omaha"
Prompt service. reasonable prices, ana
perfect appointments gre the reasons of
By ordering half portions At the
Paxton" you get more variety without
adding to tile cost.
sSaest Your FRIENDS at the Paxton"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
OFFICIAL PRINTING is FOOT BALI

fHnktOn COunciImen, Evenly Divided,
Are Having Fun.
fANkTON' S. D., May 12.-(Special)-
The city council is now composed of four
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

by boarding up from the manger to
the dotted line shown between A B
The front or stanchion part of the fix
ture Is feet 6A inches high and
slopes away from the manger to in
crease its capacity and give the calf
the benefit of little more spread In
throwing the head up to remove II
from the open stanchion The stan.
chions are made of well.seasoned |
inch elm and no breaks have occurred
thus far. The youngest calves do not
require more than inches space for
the neck when confined. The stan.
chion frames are bored with a mum.
Der of holes so that the movable up.
right pieces can be shifted according
to the size of the calf. As calves ap.
proach the yearling stage and their
horns interfere with the working of
the stanchion the movable piece may
be removed and the animal allowed to
go free while feeding. This system has
given the utmost satisfaction, permit.
ting calves to be fed individually &C,
cording to their needs and entirely
preventing the many bad habits SO
frequently acquired by the pail fed
calf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

John R. Knox was caller on Har-
Ian Porter Wednesday. Mr.. Knox
expects to soon move on his lease
near Hot Water school house.
Misses Ora Beall and Anna Coffin
visited friends at Pleasanton Sunday.
The neighbors went in last Satur-
day and shocked Arthur Payne's corn
for him. He has been kept from work
all fall on account of sickness.
DR.. ]. c. Sageser drove over to
Appleton City Friday to visit relatives
and look after his farm near that
place.
B. F. Cumiford, of Amsterdam,
was calling on his old neighbors Fri
day. He thinks Bates county a bet
ter place than New Mexico.
Charley Robbins is hauling corn to
P. A. Sargent.
Mrs. Jennie Porter visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Ewbank Wednesday.
There was good crowd at the lit
erary Friday night. RAMBLER.