davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Boy Returns Furs
to Police Station
Messenger Drops In with Stolen
Goods and Police Are Looking
for Thief.

The detective department has a mystery
on its hands, one that Captain Savage is
anxious to unravel.
II grows out of the robbery Of the La
Book & Yost Fur store, a few days ago,
when a SCI Of Russian sable furs, valued
at between $500 and 5000, was stolen,
At a late hour Monday afternoon a
messenger boy walked into the police
station and, handing over a big package,
took his departure. A few minutes later
the package was opened and found to
contain the missing furs.
Now the police and detectives are
anxious to ascertain the messengers
identity, as they believe they can then
find the man who stole the furs last Satur-
day noon.
It is the belief Of Sleuth Savage that the
trail has become quite hot and that some
one, fearing arrest, decided to give up the
furs in the hope the search for him would
be stopped.
But the search proceeds.
Rec Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Y. W. C. A. PHYSICAL
DIRECTORS 10 CONFER
viii Open session Thursday Morn
ing, TO Continue over Fri
day Evening.

The physical directors Of the Young
Women's Christian association will hold a
conference in Omaha Thursday and Fri
day at the association building, Seven
teenth street and st, Mary's avenue. The
program has been prepared for
the conference. which will begin Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock with a devo-
uonal hour under the direction OF Mrs.
Emma f. Byers, general secretary:
lO:OO-lO. SO-Deyotional hour, Mrs; Emma
+. Byers, general secretary, Omaha;
lO:3O-1l :O0-"Nhat the Association lias d
Right TO Expect from Its Organized De-
partments," Or. Anna l.. Brown, city sec
rotary national board.
ll:O0-ll :3O-"What the Department OF
Physical Education Can Contribute 10 the
Association" Miss Bertha Lash, formerly
OF the Chicago School OF Physical Educa-
ton and Expression,
u:sO-12.15-Drii Gin street dressl on pos
ture and habits Of breathlns, class com
by Miss FLORENCE d. Alden, physical di-
~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Injecting not open)
5000: 8O-"The Scope Of Physical Train
ISOLATION, paper read by Miss Julia e,
NARROW, physical director, Topeka, Kan,
2:SO-2.0-Physical Examinations History
and Prescription OF Exercises Iof LAS
physical director pes Molnes association
8~:OO-4:i5-Rouud Table, conducted by Mis-
Capeu. physical director, Kansas City.
NO: The %Gymgastie prils Light and
tics and Games, Dress shoes etc
Report Of committee on literature
Miss Lqsns TnIi9shast PSEsiesl al.
piIiesdi to G~Gymnsstic Work High-ciss.
Music" Miss Ann o. Watt. physical a.
rector. 81 Louis. No. Closing with th'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Sloan, Iowa, Oct. 10. 1903

Sloan, Iowa, Oct. 10, 1909.
To the Austro-American Doctors
Gentlemen: l wish to thank you and
also let the public know about your treat
ment. l nave been a sufferer since April,
1905, from pains in my side, hip and back;
suffered from rheumatism for four years,
l have been in the hospital n also treat
ed by local doctors, but l must say. l have
never received from any OF them the bene-
tit that l have from you. ! came to you
two weeks ago, and am steadily improving.
When came 70 you / could hardly walk
or bear any person to touch my body
today the soreness Is almost gone. am
stronger and in a few days will go to
work. Anybody suffering as 1 did. ought,
i'm justice TO themselves, call on you and
take your specific remedies and treatment.
/ will eheerfuily let any person know. who
may write nie, an about my case.
gHARLES 5. HARDY,
scu Sloan. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
NEED LAWYER? MANY COMING
State Bar Association Will Hold An
nual Meeting in Omaha.
JAMES R. GARFIELD TO SPEAK
Hot Debate Likely over Question Of
Reforming Practice Along Line
Favored by President Taft
in Address.

Lawyers tall and lawyers short, office
lawyers, corporation lawyers, attorneys
who devote themselves to criminal prac-
tlce. patent lawyers, constitutional law
yers, lawyer who are little else than ad-
illustrators OF estates, and lawyers who
are not much except at befogging juries,
very variety of legal limb-eXcept OF
course pettifoggers and shysters-will as
semble in Omaha December q end %.
Francis A. Brogan, president Of the Ne
braska State Bar association. announces
that the organization will meet here on
those dates, which have been selected be-
cause there are no courts in session at
that time.
James r. Garfield, formerly secretary Of
the interior, and son Of the assassinated
president, will be here to deliver the prin-
cipal address. other papers will be pre-
sented by the officers Of the association
and its members, who are either in practice
or connected with the faculty of the two
law schools Of Nebraska.
are COINS to have a real meeting
and not a perfunctory one" said Presid snt
Brogan, and there will be some live ques-
lions in which the public is much inter-
ested. The attendance will, I am sure, be
&C. anu lneIe VIII De at leaSI bV lawyers
present"
Some hot debate is likely to occur in
connection with remedial legislation pro-
posed at the meeting Of the American Bar
association at Detroit last August, and
since commented upon by President Taft
In a speech at Chicago.
At the meeting in Lincoln a year ago,
the motion to adopt and approve the law
yers' code Of ethics prepared by the Amer
lean Bar association in Seattle in 1908, pro-
voked some hostility. 1t was objected
that the code bore too heavily upon the
practice of contracting for contingent fees
in damage cases. Action at that time was
deferred, and the matter will come up al
the ensuing meeting.
Charles F.. Libby Of Portland, Me-, the
present president OF the American Bar
association, and Roscoe Pound, a former
secretary of the Nebraska association and
now prominent in the teaching force Of the
Chicago university law department, arr
expected to be present as guests of the
association, but neither Of them is booked
for an address.
The judges Of the several courts in tn,
state will be invited to be guests OF the
association. The Commercial club ha.
taken an active interest in the convention
and has rendered the services of it's com
mittees to assist in entertaining the visit
ing lawyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Souvenir Crank
Banquet Nuisance
Some Who Attend Feasts Carry Away
Valuable Trophies and CONNER
cial Club Kicks.
Keep off the table"

keep OFT the table,
That or a similar sign is being consid-
cred by the Commercial club for use at its
banquets. The necessity for these signs is
the grasplng souvenir habit that some of
those attending ~banquets seem to have ac-
quired of late.
The entertainment committee has to
make good to the extent Of SIS for silk
flags which were taken from the table at
the japanese banquet. One business man
was seen to visit the table before the ban
queters entered the room and fnl his
pockets with these flags which cost 10
cents apiece. The beautiful menus were
another souvenir which many seemed to
consider as legitimate prey, Some lost
their menus after they had them signed up
by the Japanese commissioners.
Floral table decorations are also con-
sidered as objects Of loot by some of the
banqueters and at both Japanese and Aid
rich banquets the bouquets on the tables
were despolled before the banquet was half
over.
To guard these flowers the directors OF
the Commercial club are considering ad.
visibility of having a don't touch" Sign
printed to place on the flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Now China May
Send Commission
Likely to Follow Example of Japa-
nese at Suggestion of Pa
oifio Coast.

China ma soon send a delegation to
visit this country. This information was
dropped during the recent visit Of the
Japanese. The Associated Commercial
Clubs OF the Pacific coast rave realized
the great gain in a commercial way from
the recent visit OF the Japanese and will
undertake to lave a similar delegation from
China visit this country during the next
year.
Omaha furnished an example of what
might be done toward extending the trade
of this country with China and Japan.
When the leading railroad man of all
Japan saw the McKeen motor cars he
said at once, II need some of those" He
is to send a man TO this country to ar
range for the building. He may make the
steel frames for the cars and buy the en-
gines from the McKeen Motor Car com
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
BEEF PRODUCERS WILL TAKE
PART IN CORN EXPOSITION
Association VIII Give some Instruc-
ton In Cutting and Using
Meat for Table,

The American Beef Producers assocla-
ton has become interested in the National
Corn exposition and in the meeting Of the
American Breeders association and has
asked permission to furnish a lecturer for
each day OF the meeting when parts Of
beef will be displayed and cut as the
lecturer tells OF the different parts. This
will be most interesting to stock growers
as well as housewives, many OF whom
have never had an opportunity to learn OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
song, college, Glass, Gymnasium" Young
Women's Christian association.

Women's Christian association.
FRIDAY MORNING..
9:45-12 :15-"Moral Influences of the Gym
naslum Through the Physical Director
Miss Lash. Round Table; Fatigue, Espe-
cially in Spring; How to Make the Gym
nasium an Antidote and Not a Contribu-
tory Agency to Sense of Lassitude"; Cor
receive Work.; Membership; "Advertis-
ing, How; Competitive Games" Close
with drill and games, exchange of ideas,
etc, conducted by Florence d. Alden,
Omaha.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
m~eetlng-open to all secretaries,
board and committee members.)
2:OO-2 :20-Devotional hour, Miss Filling
hast. Sioux City, la,
2:20-2: i5-"The Enlarging Field Of Work
Of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Mrs. Emma L. Byers, general sec
rotary, Omaha.
2:45-4 :15-"A Department Of Hygiene and
Physical Education" DIR. Anna L. Brown.
Discussions: Departmental Cooperation, -
Extension of Department Outside of
Gymnasium" Summer Work a Neces-
sity," Hygiene OF Relaxation"
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:OO-Q:O0-Social visiting; informal exhibit
ton OF the educational work Of the Omaha
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
GETS The WRONG SUIT CASE
Woman and Man Accidentally Take
Each Others VaIise of
NArE Clothing.

Somewhere in Omaha there is a man
having on his hands a suit case full Of
woman's wearing apparel which he may
have little use for.
At police headquarters is a suit case full
OF mans apparel, tho owner Of which the
police are anxious to locate.
Miss Ethel Schnelldacher, 310 Miami
street. returned to Omaha Monday after
noon from a visit out OF town. Boarding
a Dodge,oa at Union station, she left her
suit case standing on the rear platform.
When she came to look for 1t at Tenth
and Dodge streets it had disappeared.
Miss Schnelldacher notified the police
and on. the car later :hey found a suit
case full OF mans clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Your Body Is a Piece
of Delicate Machinery

II o owned n piece of machinery,
worth many times its weight in gold, and
this machine became out Of order in q
manner which you knew would eventually
destroy 1t entirely and make IL valueless,
what would you dot You would call IN
the services Of the best mechanic you
could secure, find the cause OF the trou-
BILE and have It remsdied at once, OF
course, And yet how many people go
along day after day when that most valu-
able and wonderful organism, the human
BODY on which their very e~xistanoe de-
pends, IL out Of order, and allow the trou-
BILE to become worse ana worse. You who
disease cannot afford to deny and lose all
Joys OF existence, riBking your very lives,
when the Authorization Doctors stand
ready with their new method treatment
20 make you well and strong, and d
years onto your life by putting the ma
chinery Of your body in perfect working
order. Don't put off coming another day
animation and consultation n accept no
cases which they cannot cure. They have
cured hundreds OF cases OF paralysis,
rheumatism, gottre, gan stones, epilepsy,
diseases OF the liver, Kidneys, stomach,
blood, chronic or nervous diseases OF men
or women, etc.
Read the following letters from people
whO have been relieved OF suffering by
this truly scientific and merttorlous form
OF treatment.
me at North Riverside, or call at my shop.
VIII tell them just how l suffered, and /
can say my wonderful recovery was due to
the AustrO-Ameriosn Doctors treatments.
Yours truly G. a. KERN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
omaha, Neb.

Austro-Ameriean Doctors
Gentlemen: For two and one-half years
1 suffered untold agony from gall stones.
l commenced improving from the time l
started taking your treatment. and my
friends were all surprised at the improve
ment in my appearance, and remarked
about it. 1 am entirely cured now, and
cheerfully recommend your treatment to
anyone who may be suffering from gall
stones as l was, MRS. w. F. URBAN,
$3.50 South 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Charter OAK, Ia, oct q. 1909.

Charter oak, Ia, oct %, 1903.
Austro-American Doctors
Dear Sirs: Yours of the 22d received and
also the treatment. which was in good
order. l am right here to tell you my
health has improved so much under your
treatment that even people who haven't
the least idea that / am taking medicine,
remark about how much better l am look
ing than / did awhile ago. ! tell them that
/ feel different, too. For the last week l
have felt one day just like the other, and
am doing my work and never feel tired
out. I also have a good appetite, and can
sleep like a child. ] acknowledge Il being
my fault that my first months treatment
didn't last, as 1 began taking II with a
teaspoon, and never once stopped TO think
that Il might hold more than 60 drops, and
when / measured I found l had taken toe
large doses ] remain, yours truly,
MRS. f. G.. MERIT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Axten, Neb,

Austro-American Doctors
Dear Doctors: / will write you a few
lines in regard to my case, as / am so
much better. l am feeling fine-can stoop
over my work without causing me any
pain. / husk corn and dig my potatoes
without any trouble. Please send me more
OF the medicine 80 that it win get to town
Saturday. / live quite a ways out and am
very busy, but viii come in Saturday and
get it. l am doing so well that I think
your medicine win soon cure me.
c. +. MILLER.
r. +. d. No. 3 Axtell. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Doetors-
sloan. Iowa

NWoWW-H ~ TNWW DWNNVI0-
Dear SRA F0r the past eight years 1
nave had rheumatism. All my joints
were affected Rnq l was unable to walk or
use my hands q hold anything. All treat
ments l had taken before coming to you
we're without results. After taking treat
ment from YOU for three weeks / began TO
improve and feel like myself.
From that time on l have been improv-
ing right along, Before taking treatment
] could not step over a broomstick-now
am working and fSel, fine, To anyone suf-
fering Wit similar ailments l will be glad
TO tell or write what these doctors have
done for me. CHARLES TIFFEY.
Logan, Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case
of kidney or bladder trouble that is not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. Cures back
ache and irregularities that IL neglected
might result in Bright's disease or diabetes.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Harry p. Moores, who, goes to Chicago
TO enter the Jobbing business, has sold
his steamship transportation in Omaha to
w. 70. Book Of the Milwaukee passenger
office, who. will conduct IL in connection
with his other work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
sioux CITY Ia. oct.

TO Austro-AmerieSn Doctors
Dear Sirs: l want 70 let you know that
/ had been siling for ten years. off and on,
and had been to doctors for relief but at
tained not the slightest benefit. l suffered
from nervousness and pain so much /
could not work at my trade as blacksmith.
/ came 10 you on or about the LIST Of OctO-
Der. and after taking your specific rene
dies and other treatment az the office, was
able TO be at my shop after the third day.
and have ever since. ! work at my trade
all day and feel fine.
! want to YOU and let the public
know OF ms recovery. Anyone can address
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL
Mr.. Taft Honorary PalIbearer at Ser
vices over BODY of Former
CIaHsmRte,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-President Taft
this afternoon attended the funeral Of
Raymond +. Patterson, late correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune In this city. Mr..
Patterson and the president were class
mates at Yale and Mr.. Taft acted as one
Of the honorary pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Pr Nnsn, an eminent dagnosaSan OF thirty years aavs experienced supsrn-
tends te Treatment " All patients AZ the Omaha offices which are 0oaNa al 4s
Hangs Bunang Fifteenth and HaFnsy Streets, NGso opposite she orpheum rhstsr
n Sioux CITY offices axe In me FArmsrE loan ant trust BunhiuE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Take Chamberialn's cough Remedy wher
you have a cold and you will be delighted
with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
WOMAN SHOT BY HUNTERS
Mrs. McwiIIiams OF Mansfield, ,.
Seriously wounded by Men
She Ordered from Farm.

MANSFIELD, o., Nov. 16-Mrs. Sarah
McWiliams, wins on a farm four miles
outside Of town, was shot and seriously
hurt by hunters on her place today. She
had gone to warn them to quit the farm.
The contents OF a shotgun were discharged
into her breast, though from such a dis
lance that the wounds win not prove fatal.
Farmer In the vicinity are up in arms,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Sydney Smiths Wit.

Sydney Smith was the ministerial
wit par excellence, but unhappily his
jests were so admirable that they are
now twice told tales indeed. However,
most of them will bear repetition.
Before the first bishop Of New Zea-
land left England Sydney Smith strove
to remind him Of the dangers Of his
mission. "You will find in preaching
to cannibals," he said, that their at
tention will not be directed to the
spirit, but always be concentrated on
the flesh, for am told that they never
breakfast without a cold missionary
on the sideboard. We shall never meet
again, but let us hope that you may
thoroughly disagree with the savage
who eats you"
you are afraid of me-" said Smith
to a young woman who sat beside him
at dinner. you crumble your bread,
and that Is an undenia BILE proof Of shy
ness. I do it when 1 sit by the bishop
Of London and with both hands when
l sit by the archbishop"
"Why are you doing thatr' said he
to child who was stroking the shell
Of turtle. "Oh, to please the TURTLE
was the answer. "Why, child, you
might as we'll stroke the dome Of st.
Paurs to please the dean and chapter
Boston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
OBITUARY.
MARY ERICKSON.

Mrs. Mary Erickson, wife of
Erick Erickson of Colfax, died last
Saturday at her home, the cause of
death being old age. The funeral
took place yesterday, the services
being read by Swan Edlund of the
separatist church of this city. In
terment was made in the Colfax
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Erickson was born in
Jemtland, Sweden, on June Is,
1929. She came to this country
with her husband in 1868, and they
lived in Goodhue county until in
1872, when they moved to Colfax,
where they resided ever since. Be-
sides her husband, the deceased
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Warner
Noren of this city and Miss Lizzie,
who lives at home, and one son,
Swan, also at home, to mourn her
death. si>@ 'grs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
JOSEPHINE BOYD.

The death of Mrs. Josephine
Boyd, the wife of Conductor w.
E. Boyd, occurred this morning
shortly after one o'clock, after a
long siege of cancer Of the stom-
ach. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. Horatio Gates
at three o'clock at the house. In
terment will be in Lakeview GENE
terry.
Mrs. Josephine Erickson Boyd
was born in Sweden about 40 years
ago. She was married to w. E.
Boyd about 16 years ago, and they
have made Willmar their home
ever since. She leaves, besides her
husband, two daughters. Thelma
and Emma, and one son Frank; her
mother and a sister in Sweden, and
a large circle of friends to mourn
her death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Suilivan's Best Compliment.

When Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert
and Sullivan fame was travelling in the
western states man rushed up to
him and, grasping his hand, said: "Say,
by golly, I'm mighty glad to meet you!
When I heard you was a-comin' I
couldn't wait hardly. But, say, you
amt very big, are you? How much
do you weight"
about $50 pounds" answered the
astonished composer.
Then how on earth did you come
to knock out Ryan,
II never knocked out any Ryan.
What do you meanT'
"Ain't you John L. Sullivan?'
mo, I'm Arthur Sullivan"
The man stood dazed for few min
utes, and then smile spread over his
rough features. Are you the Teller
what put 'Pinafore' together? Well.
then, I'm mighty glad to meet you just
the same"
Sir Arthur counted this as one of his
greatest compliments. Chicago Rec
0rd-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
e ;f:::;zkNoR y!!!9I, M!N@|
EM q BE!Al18]

Norway Lake, May 18.-Miss
Clara Swenson is staying with the
family of her brother, Henry Sven
son of Negord.
RMiss Ida Stene has returned from
Chicago, where she had been visit
ing with her uncle, Robert Stene.
She has returned to her claim in
Washington state.
John Holmdahl, Oscar Mankel,
Christ Solberg and Ole Nyman.
each accompanied by his better
half, took in Willmar sights last
Saturday.
The Misses Regina and Anna
Syverson entertained the Y. P. S.
of the East Norway Lake church
last Sunday.
L. H. Larson and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swenson
last Saturday.
Mrs. Selvig of Warroad, Mimi.
is visiting with Lake Andrew
friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Ramstad, teacher of
Dist. SO, made a trip to Willmar
last Saturday.
Rev. Sotendahl conducted servi-
ces in the East Norway Lake church
last Sunday.
E. P. Storaker of Sunburg visit
ed with the family of G. Stene last
Monday.
The funeral Of Miss Laura Mel
son took place last Sunday at Lund-
by church.
Lars Hatlestad and family spent
last Sunday at the home of Andrew
Stene.
Ole Slattum was caller at J. S.
Christenson's home last Sunday.
Spring work is getting we'll nigh
its finish; corn land is next on the
program.
Ole Stene has started his lumber
saw and is saving lumber out of
logs left with him last winter by
his neighbors.
Ella and Mae Stene visited with
Mabel Stene of West Lake from
Friday till Monday.
Fred Anderson of Mamre is still
gathering cream for the Mamre
creamery in this neighborhood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
FOR RENTAL upper flat, fou

FOR RENTAL upper fiat, four
rooms, pantry, closet, city water;
suitable for a small family. 508
Fourth St. 13f
FOR SALE-Former Catholic
parsonage, 814 w. Litchfield ave-
nue.; three lots. Must be sold.
81, 900 will handle property. Also
three lots on which church now
stands, corner of Eighth St. and
Litchfeld avenue Inquire of Rev.
J. J. Malloy, no Litchfield Ave. W.
6f
hold the agency for the old, re-
liable Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance company of New York.
Consult me when in need of FIRE
INSURANCE or before renewing
your old policy. l also write TOR
NADO policies at q low rate.
Of A. H. Brown.
WANTED-Everybody to come
in and look over my large assert
ments of wall papers. All the
latest designs and colorings, strict
ly up-to.date. l have from the
cheapest white blank to the most
expensive designs.
I also have a full assortment of
plate rails. card rails, room mould
ings, varnishes. window glass, and
painters supplies always on hand.
Call at the store or phone No. PA.
o. A. JACOBSON.
FOR RENT-1O-room house on
Litchfeld avenue opposite round
house; suitable for boarding and
rooming house. It has been sue
essfully run for years as boarding
house for train men. Barn in con-
nection. The property comprises
% acres of land which will rent
either in connection with house or
separately. For terms and further
particulars see or write A. Patchell
Box 702, Willmar, MINI. 13f.