davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
WHY MANY WOMEN SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
The Natural Remedy.

The delicate and intricate character of
the female organs makes them most sus-
ceptible to irTegularity. and II is most
hat each one should be kept
in condition to perform its duties in a
normal manne When w~omankind is per-
forming the functions peculiar to her sex
there is a decided tendency to sluggishness
OF the bowels. Nature then requires a gen
tie assistant, No powerful and expensive
remedies which are so drastic as to damage
the tender lining OF the bowels and do more
harm than good, but q pure and harmless
laxative, such as HUNYADI JANOS
Water. the famous Natural Laxative. u
tumblerful taken on arising will move the
bowels gently but copiousiy and in a nat
ural manner. One bottle contains many
doses and costs but a trfle.
At all Druggists-but look out for un-
scrupulous druggists, who will substitute
unless you ask for HUNYADI JANos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
ROLLER SKATING UNDER BAN
Beatrice Council Passes Ordinance
Taxing Kinks Ont of
Existence.

BEATRICE, Neb., July N-(Special.G
The city council held a lengthy session
last evening, the feature Of which was
the boost by Mayor Rutherford OF the
moral uplift of the city in the passage OF
an ordinance placing q license tax upon
roller skating Kinks which Is considered
prohibitive. These enterprises will have TO
pay a license tax of $50 per month, or $500
"a year, to operate in the city.
An ordinance for a special election to
vote on a proposition to authorize che
mayor and council to extend the franchise
of the Gage County Gas. Light and Power
company was passed. The company wishes
its franchise to be extended to August 15,
1884. L. M. Pemberton, d. W. Carrie and
A. v. Robinson were elected members OF
the library board.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
MISS BARRETTE TESTIFIES
Woman Accused by Ella Gingles
Denies Her Guilt.
GIRLS PAST LIFE RAKED UP
Tending to show that She
IL Not UnsOphisticated Youns
Woman She Claims
to BE.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE state closed It's
case against Ella Gingles today. 1t Is
expected that the defense will rest by
tomorrow noon, and that the case will
reach the jury by Friday.
The last witness to appear against the
young Irish lace maker was Agnes May
Barrette, proprietor of the lace store in
the Wellington hotel, who has been pic
tured all through the trial as the chief
nemesis of the Gingles girl, and the origl-
nator of the plots against her.
Assistant States Attorney B. ]. Short
spared Miss Barrette the recital OF the
acts which rave been charged against
her by the girl defendant.
III you ever attempted to sell this girl
into white slavery II you ever abused
or assaulted her in the Wellington hotel.
or had any knowledge of any of these
things."
NO, SIR" replied Miss Barrette, tears
streaming down her face. 1T is a false
hood from beginning to end"
Much to the surprise OF the prosecutor
and spectators, P. NJ. O'Donnell, counse
OF the defense, excused Miss Barrette with.
out asking her any questions.
Avalanche of Impeachment.
The days testimony against the Gingles
girl was almost in the nature of an ava,
lanch of accusations and impeachment.
The state brought three witnesses from
Canada, men of repute who had known
the defendant while she was a resident
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Politics Lively In Dodge.

FREMONT, Neb., July f4@Special.)-
The campaign for the primary election in
this county is going to be q lively one.
With the exceptions OF county clerk and
superintendent, both parties have numer-
GUS candidates. For sheriff there are three
republican aspirants with prospects Of an
other and two democrats. For treasurer
no republican has yet filed, and there are
two democrats after the place. For county
judge two republicans and two democrats;
for register OF deeds. two each; for coro-
ner, two republicans and no democrats.
It begins to look as though John Matzen,
republican, and James A. Donahue, dem
ocrat, would nave no opposition for super
intendent and county clerk, respectively.
The strongest fight will be with the re-
publicans over sheriff, and with the dem
ocrats over county Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Nebraska

Mr.. Seymour. but we can furnish you"
But the young men had disappeared. and
so had the girl clerks, before the sentence
finished, one of the young men re-
marking. "stunE!'
soap IL Real strong.
Around the state house today there are
about twenty-five young women wailing
and gnashing their teeth. They are also
on the lookout for a young man. And he
is not so very good looking, either. But
here is the story: The young man sold to
practically ell the young women a cake Of
soap done up in tinfoil. which he told his
purchasers would remove grease, paint or
any old spots from silk or n other
clothes and gloves. And he proved II by
removing grease from a white glove he
carried. The young women dug up so cents
each. One of them last night attempted
TO take Il grease spot from . silk skirt.
The soap took out both grease and color,
and the skirt is ruined. The soap looked
like ordinary white soap that had been
soaked in water. The soap did not carry
with It a name, but the agents name is
Dennis II he ever shows up while the
present generation of girls is in the state
house.
Stranger Inspects Cellars.
Out I'm the fashionable residence district
Of Lincoln there is much uneasiness and
some speculation due to the visit OF a
stranger. The man pretended to have been
sent out by persons selling beer for the
purpose OF checking up the empty cases.
So he secured access to a number OF
homes, visited the cellars and supposedly
counted the casks on hand. Now, then.
when the husbands reached home and
xyara told ~ tho rtra ppar'q Waits the
first thing they thought Of was a plain
clothes man investigating to see whether
any family had more than a reasonable
allowance on hand, in conformity with the
rules OF the excise board. The next thought
was that the stranger was the advance
agent of burglars and he was getting the
lay of the house. In the meantime house
wives were warned to permit no stranger
to enter the house during these dry times
of piping peace.
Looking After Greek Boys.
Mayor Love and Chief Of Police Richard
arc investigating the reports that some OF
the Greek bootblack are being over
worked, housed in an insanity apartment
and fed in a The complaints
were made against the shop at 1919 @
street. The Greek boys are required tc
work from Z a. M. until at night, Sundays
included.
Ten-story Building.
The First National bank. the Bankers
Life Insurance company ana Mayer
brothers are holding conferences regarding
the advisability of constructing a ten-story
building at Tenth and o streets. 1t ID
predicted a decision will be reached II
the matter this week.
Democratic state Convention.
1t is probable Tom Allen. chairman OF
the democratic state committee. will call 8
state convention to meet according to law
Mr.. Allen will not call the committee to
gether, but he has written letters to eacl
member of the committee to get his view
on the matter and his action will be de
termined by the answers to his letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Drops from Running Board of Car Al
Sixteenth and California
Streets.

AL Anderson, a laborer, living at Six
teenth and Dorcas streets, was hurt about
7:15 o'clock last night by falling from a
street car at Sixteenth and California
streets. Anderson was standing on the
running board OF the car and In some
manner lost his hold and fell to the pave
ment. He was treated by Or. Pinto, after
which he was able to be taken to his home.
The accident was reported by Officers
Aughe and Dibble, The car was in charge
Of Conductor ]. C. Carlson and Motorman
c. ]. Pierson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
The leather.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July H.-Fore-
cast for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Gener-
ally fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
For Mlssouri-Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday fair.
For wyoming-Generally fair.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy; showers In
east portion Thursday; Friday fair.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy and some
wha cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
BndIy Hurt Wbne nnyipr.

GUIDE ROCK, Neb., July H-Cspecial.)
While driving a team attached to a hay
sweep I'm his alfalfa field this morning
e. c. Christie met with a severe accident
when the horses became manageable.
He was badly bruised and unconscious
when picked UP by Others at work in the
field. He was carried TO the house and
physicians summoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

TABLE ROCK. Neb., July H-(Special)
1t was expected that the application Of
Carl Severns for a saloon license would
come up here last night before the village
board, but, a remonstrance having been
filed, It was delayed until after the hear
ing of the remonstrance, which was set
for Thursday at 8 o'clock in the forenoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Nebraska

Tekamah. Two buggies containing nine men
went last night In search OF his wife, who
had taken refuge in the field Of growing
corn, but after she knew that he was
taken away she came back to the house,
and II was found that her wounds were
not so bad as 1t was feared they might
be, but we're sufficiently bad TO cover her
face and clothing with blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Floods Caused DeraIled Train.

PONCA. Neb,, July N-(special)-Re-
ports are still coming in from various
parts Of Dixon county Of the floods re-
Gently. Corn is not so badly injured as
at first thought. but oats are in bad shape
in many sections.
Five good bridges were swept away and
many culverts disappeared. Aowa creek
rose about ten feet and went over its
banks in many places, while the railroad
tracks we're under water In many places,
but no serious damage resulted except at
Jackson, where the train was derailed and
service delayed yesterday for five hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
scnIded hr Steam

or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen't
Arnica salve. Cures Piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 25c. Sold BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

FORT SMITH, Ark. July lA-George K.
Kitchen of Little Rock, Ark, was killed,
one man was fatally injured and fifteen
others were hurt, when a work train on
the st. Louis & San Francisco railroad was
derailed by running into a COW between
Kasoma and Kellond, Okl., early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

LYONS. Neb,, july lA-(speeial)-rhs
man. Andrew Myer, who beat his wife last
evening and was brouEht-into town and
turned over TO the village marshal, was
taken wednesday morning by the sheriff to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 14.-(spe-
cial.)-A pair OF youngsters from Kearney
achieved considerable notoriety here by
being arrested as runaways, stealing some
money and then escaping from jail. They
were gathered in by Sheriff Her, upon
advices from Kearney, after they had Wis
tied a grocery or two here and pllfered
some fruit. The sheriff took them TO his
own apartments for supper. and one of the
boys noticed q pocketbook. containing 70
cents, on a table and filched It. Instead
OF being put in a cell they were allowed
to sleep in the sheriffs office, and. finding
the door unlocked, they departed. They
were located at Clark, and finally re-
turned to their home In Kearney. They
gave their names as Guy and Bert Fuller.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
suItan,. brother Dead.

Suleyman Effendi, a brother of the sultan
of Turkey, died here today of heart fall
ure. He was born in 1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Syracuse Farmer Fatally Hurt.

SYRACUSE, Neb,, July 1~A-(Special. }
Christ Meyer, a farmer, aged about IS
years, living three miles northeast OF Ber-
lin, met with a serious. II not fatal, aoci-
dent Monday. He was cutting wheat with
a binder, driving four horses. and in some
way the horses became u-nmanageable and
ran away with him, throwing him off the
seat in front OF the sickle bar. He was
dragged about fifty feet. One leg was
cut through the bone above the ankle, a
guard was driven through his back into
his lungs and his forehead was cut clear
across, through to the skull.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
KILLED BY DeruiIed Train.

Persistent Advertising IL the road to Big
Returns,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely SUBJECTS,
Hct nEoOsding Two hundred words,
ARE Invited from Our headers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Temperature and precipitation de-lartureS
from the normal at Omaha since March !
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Reports from stations at 7 p. NJ.

lndicales trace OF precIpltatIOn.
l. A. WELSH Local ForecastAr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July l4-Ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1909. 1908 1907. 1903
Maximum temperature. 50 SO SO n
Minimum temperature. 6S "a s. bS
Mean temperature. ....,.... IS "a 70 p
Precipitation ............... .02 .0l l.I6 .0l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

tut TITWT TVTITTT| VI = ;
Deficiency for the da.
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation. .
Deficiency for the da.
Precipitation since Mt
Deficiency since Marcl
Excess for cor, perio'
Deficiency for cor. per
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
FROM MOVING CAR

Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

The young women employed in the office
of the clerk OF the supreme court received
q real live shock this morning. Two hand
some young men, we'll dressed. walked up
to the bar which separates the clerks from
the common herd. and spoke TO Deputy
Clerk Victor Seymour, as follows:
lis this the place to get a marriage
~Iicense7"
I'VE can't give you a license" replied
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Mr.. Seymour. but we can furnish you"
But the young men had disappeared. and
so had the girl clerks, before the sentence
was finished, one of the young men re-
marking. "Stung!'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

The Veteran Odd Fell
(@@ lows Association Of Los
~ ~ Angeles will hold its
twenty-fifth annual banquet and silver
anniversary at Hamburger's care,
Broadway, Eighth and Hill streets, the
night of April /. Following will be the
program: Promenade and grand march
to banquet hall, p. M; invocation DR.:
Mitchell, grand chaplain; address OF
welcome, president; solo, Miss Hazel
Brown; "Our Visitors" Rev. VIII A.
Knighten; reading, Zoe b. Fuller
"Why Is a VeteranT w. A. Bonynge'
past grand master; solo, Susie Brown;
selection, Ella Van Court, past presi-
dent; song, Reginald de Long; THE
Ladies'" Judge ]. w. Ballard; solo, Ella
B. Hanna; piano solo, Professor Muel-
Ter; monologue. Frank r. Jones.
The program of music will be as FOL.
lows: Grand march, 1.-The Cavalier"
Big Night Tonight" sextette from
"Lucia:" waltz, LEstudiantina;" clos
ing overture, selected; other selections
by request.
Following are the officers of the as
ISOLATION: G.. W. Stockwell, president;
J. B. Ginther, vice president; 10. Il.
Overholtzer, secretary; L. Roeder,
Fl. Woodbridge, f. M. Mcconnell, G.
Fl. Hedges, j. j. Jones and w. A.
Lothrop, directors.
Orange Grove encampment will con-
fer the Patriarchial degree next Friday
night.
Good Will lodge will give instructions
in the third degree next Thursday
night.
Angelus Rebekah lodge celebrated its
| fourth anniversary Thursday night.
Minnie Wise was elected delegate TO
the assembly. After the lodge session
program was rendered before a
large assemblage as follows: Piano
solo. Mrs. Pardon; address, G. W.
Atkins; recitation. Gladys Hamilton;
solo, Miss Snyder; recitation, MIS-.
freshnents were served and dancing
closed the festivities.
Arbor Vitae Rebekah lodge will en-
terrain with a progressive whist party
next Tuesday evening.
=. ,, want TO go east, Z. Haydock, Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

The supreme lodge of
~. the Fraternal Brotherhood
%A2sSREzzH closed one of the most not
sS%Az#k able sessions in the histo-
~ = ry of the fraternal world
LRn42S yesterday Much was ac-
complished during the
daily sessions of the week
in harmonious manner of great BEN
eft to the business and social capaci-
ties of the order. Every indication
pointed to the Fraternal Brotherhood
as one of the. best and strongest fra
ternal orders in the world.
La Grande lodge, after initiating two
candidates in presence of the officers
of the supreme lodge, adjourned to the
banquet hall of the building Friday
evening and participated in very sat
isfactory supper given under the man
agement of Brother Whitesell. So well
had everything been arranged and so
bountiful and appropriate the feast
that a vote of thanks to the brother
was carried with enthusiasm. About
300 partook of the repast and listened
to the eloquent and witty addresses of
the various representatives from other
states and territories invited to address
the meeting. OF these perhaps Brother
O'Malley of Montana and Brother DR..
Chapel of Lodi, Northern California,
caused the most merriment, with Bro.
Duke of Texas as a close second. Bro.
Lee of Washington, formerly a resident
of Los Angeles, commenter briefly on
the sunshine alleged elsewhere to be
prevalent in California. Supreme Pres
ident Foshay closed the speeches of
the orators by expressing the most
hopeful views as to the future of the
order, and finished his remarks with a
vocal solo expressive of the sentiments
of union and fraternity that brought
down the house. Each of the visiting
delegates was presented with a small
silver tray as trifling souvenir of the
occasion. typical of some California in
dustry not only but reminiscent of this
festive occasion, which will for a long
time be a pleasant memory in the
hearts of La Grande lodge as we'll as
among the representatives after they
have departed to their distant homes.
April 10 Westgate lodge, No. SIG, of
the Fraternal Brotherhood will give a
drama in four acts entitled Uncle
Rube." A hearty laugh and an even
ing of fun are guaranteed to all who
attend
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

The newly organized council of the
Y M. I. of st. Thomas the Apostle
parish met Friday evening at the hall,
corner Pico and Ell Moline. Sixteen of
the twenty-three charter members were
present. District Organizer Coffey pre-
sided and the following temporary Of
ficers were elected: Spiritual director
Rev. ]. j. Clifford; president C. M
Easton; first vice president, Thomas
Herley; second vice president, Edward
Flynn; recording and corresponding
secretary, John Fogarty; treasurer,
James 7. Mccain; financial secretary,
William Lawler; marshall r. Lopez;
inside sentinel, DIR. w. A. Barney; out
side sentinel, Edward Klein; commit
tee on bylaws. Paul J. Mccormick, Dr.
w. A. Barney and w. f. Mccain.
The next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, March 80 at s p. M,
at which time arrangements will be
completed for the Initiation of the
large class of candidates which will
take place in the Father Meyer
Memorial hall Sunday, April 4, at $3.50
p. m. All the eligible young men of
the city are invited to send in their
applications at once. Rev. J. J. Cliff
ford is greatly pleased with the splen-
did response by the young men Of his
parish to his appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

| NJ e sAis O elected t extra effort
a Mshould be made in writing
kW</ANup new members for the
| WWI\W Modern Woodmen Oh
+ Don't forget that Golden state camp
| is doing business just the same as
usual. and a little more so! But what
are you doing to keep your credit up 70
| its proper mark? The deputy and clerk
have arranged for some splendid thlngs
| for the members who work, and results
are beginning to come in already
| Neighbor Herbeln had five adoptions
! last Wednesday night and good pa.ch
| of new applications. The boys are pc
| ginning to take renewed interest and
| these letters may be looked to for some
interesting information in the near fu-
! ture.
Every member of the camp is de-
! lighted with the splendid portrait OF the
| beloved head consul, Hon. A. r. TAI
! bot, that hangs upon the south wall or
the hall. NeighborSW. H. Taggart, the
donor, touched the tender spot in the
hearts of the members when he pre-
scented the gift.
Neighbor DR.. C. w. Allen has in
charge the program for the next social
meeting Wednesday evening, April I,
and will give what promises to be one
at regular social meeting by any
fraternal society of this city.
| Consul John A. Myers has been under
| the care of the physician for the last
week, but is able to be about his work
| again.
Neighbors L. H. Dillehunt, w. E..
Ross and c. c. Armstrong are still I'M
der the care of physicians. They would
be glad to have members of the camp
visit them.
Neighbor A. Goshen, who was injured
| last week from falling from wagon,
is about ready to go to his work again.
Neighbor Scarf and Neighbor e. j..
Davidson have been i'll and have had a
great deal of Illness in their families or
late, and Neighbor H. H. Cooley is
housed up with scarlet fever.
Neighbor C. ]. FLARE and his wife re-
turned lately from trip to the east.
Vernon camp No. 1915 is still very
much alive, as is proved by the fact
that the members maintain an average
attendance of about % per cent of
membership and they boast that they
are not beaten in that respect by any
camp in Los Angeles.
The clerk, Neighbor L. A. Spengler,
was reported ILL., which was regretted
by all present, as he Is the life of the
camp, and a winner of the good will of
any Modern Woodman.
A Speclal invitation is EXTENDED 10 all
Modern Woodmen. their wives and
friends to attend the open meeting
March 80, when a good, old-fashioned
time is expected by way of an enter
tainment and dance, with no admission
fees.
The camp deputy, L. S. Kelsey, al
ready imagines himself nearing the
gold watch given by the district depu-
ty, J. o. Burgess, as a prize in the
class B contest for the largest num-
Der of beneficiary member to be secured
previous to January l, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

in 81 votes for Brother Ferron and 81
for Brother Miller.
The other officers elected were as
follows:
Esteemed leading knight, John Nor
tom esteemed loyal knight, w. H. An
derson; esteemed lecturing knight, Ben
S. Hunter: secretary, J. r. Proctor;
treasurer, Stacie r. Heath; trustee to
succeed himself, w. e. Gilman; tyler,
H. S. Locke.
P. c. Lindsay was elected delegate to
the Grand lodge, and J. G. Heming-
way was elected alternate.
j. G. Hemingway. retiring exalted
ruler, made an eloquent and touching
tribute to one of the popular members
of the lodge, Elton Pendleton, lately
deceased