davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Real Eatate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
April 5 by the Pottawattamie County Alb
strait company OF Council Bluffs:
Ulysses G. Lewis and wife to Jona-
than Jones, part neh of SEX OF
16-U-44, " d $50
s. H. Mathews and wife TO trustees
Whitman college. lot l. block IL,
Bayllss' ID addition to Council
Bluffs. W d 5000
J.. w. Squire and wife to Ferdinand
addition to Council Bluffs, W d.. 200
George w. Smith and wife 10 Fenton
T. Rolf, lot 3, Damon's lst addition
to Council Bluffs. W d .,.............. 625
Edith Bacon and husband to Arthur
II. Read. lot q. block 3. Morning
side addition TO Council Bluffs, W a. $500
Enoch Hess and wife TO Scott CoValt.
lot I Elders addition to Council
Bluffs, " d 200
Ira Hays and wife to George p. Clark,
lot 10, block l, Gates addition TO
Oakland. q C d $50
Jens c. Jensen and wife to Soren
Christensen, woo feet of lots 9 and
10, book s. Bayliss' Sd addition to
Council Bluffs, W d .,........... $50
Arthur H. Read and wife to Edith
Bacon, esl feet OF lot ., block {:
Bayllss' "a addition TO Council
William C. Blake. unmarried. to Isaac
Cherniss, lots 3 and 10. block 81. Rail
road addition to Council Bluffs, W d. 45
II. T.. Gould, unmarried. to William
@, Blake, lots 3 and 10, block q. Rail
road addition to Council Bluffs, W d l0
Total. eleven transfers .............Sl 5, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

The petition recently filed in the district
court for the Incorporation OF Crescent as
a town called for eighty acres to be in
cluded within the proposed corporate linn
It's. Yesterday there was filed a protest
bearing forty-one signatures against the
proposition. The signers of the protest say
that If the town is to be Incorporated the
territory to be included within the corpor-
ate limits should comprise 100 acres. They
ask that the court in appointing the com
missioners order that the territory to be
included in the corporation comprise the
100 acres and not the eighty acres only.
The including In the corporate limits of
eighty acres only, the slgners of the pro-
test say, would deprive those who reside
without the limits of said eighty acre
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY
ltched and Burned Terribly Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
- Sleep and Work Often Impos-
sible Was Fairly Worn Out.
CUTlCURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

About a year ago an itching humor
began to appear around the back Of my
hand, 1t started in to spread, and
pretty soon 10 covered both my hands
n got up over my wrists n even
up TO the elbows, The itching and
burning were terrible. My hands got
all scaly and when / scratched, as ]
was doing a good part OF the time. the
surface would be covered with blisters
and then get raw. The eczema got so
bad in around the pit OF my thumbs
that I could not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing. | went
to my doctor, but his medicine could
only stop the itching and did not seem
70 heal my hands up at all. At night
j suffered 70 fearfully that l could not
sleep. often lying awake until we'll toward
morning, then waking up still tired.
i am a chef and steward by trade and
l had TO give up my place, as my hands
were so terrible TO look at that they
did not like to have me around about
the food. / could not bear to touch
them with water, but when l positively
had TO get my hands clean l would rub
them with oil.
This sort OF business went on for
three months and | kept trying zinc
and tar ointments and such remedies
with no particular benefit. | did not
know what TO do, for l was fairly worn
out. For a long time several friends
kept asking me why l didn't use Cuti-
cura and at last / thought l would.
First l got the Cuticura Soap, then
Cuticura Ointmcnt and at last Cuticura
Resolvent. / put the Cuticura 0int-
ment on at night, covering my hands
with light cotton gloves. In the morn
ing the inside Of the gloves would be
lined with scales, sometimes half as
long as your finger, leaving nice healed
places where the scales had been. In
a month / was cured and have kept 50
now for nine months. My hands and
arms are perfectly clear Of all traces Of
eczema and I think l am well rid OF il.
Walter H. Cox, l6 Somerset St., Boz
ton. Mass. Sept. rs, 1905"
cutleura Remedies are aOld throughout the worA
Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston,
Mas. Mailed Free Cutieura Book on skin Diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Marriage Licenses.
Tabor Goes After
Carnegie Fund
Iowa College Will Raise Money to
Meet Conditions of Steel
Magnate.

TABOR, Ia. April S-tspecial)-Tabor
college will inaugurate a vigorous cam
paign for increase In endowment and a
maintenance fund with a meeting at Tabor
On May G. This meeting will De addressed
by friends OF the college in Tabo and
n%eighboring places. and by Rev. Fred w,
Long of Huron. 8, d, and Rev. e. C, VOL
colt. pastor OF the Mayflower church at
Sioux City. la. The effort will involvs the
raising of a maintenance fund for no less
than s5.co for hve years, and money to
meet MI. Carnegie's offer Of $1,000 condi-
Toned ON me raising Of $4,000 more.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

Chief Charles VI. Nicholson Completes
Annual Report.

Chief Charles NJ. Nicholson completed
Monday his annual report of the fire de-
partment. The report is for the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1909. While the loss from
fire during the twelve months covered by
the report was only s2S,s75, as against over
100000 during the preceding year, the mum
Der of fire alarms reached a total OF lie,
the largest number during any one year in
the history OF the department, and an in
crease of twenty-seven over the number
during the previous year. With a prop
erty loss of only s23. 975, there was insurance
to the amount of s347. S4 involved.
The following shows the number of fire
alarms, insurance involved and loss by
fire by months for the year ending March
81. 1919;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Iowa

at some of the hospitals maintained by
one school Of medicine.
The house laid on the table a bill 10
create a board TO license for chiropractice
physicians.
The house will appoint a sitting commit
tee at once.
Bar on Cigarettes.
The most interesting bill passed today by
the senate was one forbiding the smoking
OF cigarettes by any person under the age
of p except in the presence OF his parent
or guardian. The bill has not passed the
house and is not likely to do so.
Bill on state vouchers,
A bill was introduced today by the COM
mittee on retrenchment and reform 10
provide that all vouchers filed on expense
accounts for the state be in duplicate and
one copy go TO the auditor and the other
to the executive council. II also makes
changes in the law as TO the printing OF
the annual report OF the council reducing
its cost about half and saving $500,
saints Reach Lamont.
Hundreds OF Mormons arrived in La
moni tonight to attend the annual conven-
ton of the reorganized church OF Jesus
CnIlSL OF Latter DdN INK Jootpn
Smith, the venerable president of the
church, will preside at the conference.
Death bed Marriage.
b. B.. Dewey, a newspaper man, and
Miss Hazel williams were married Sat.
urday when It was thought that Miss WI,
liams would die, She is better now and II
Is thought that she will recover. TIL
couple had been engaged for some timC
and planned to be married in June
Death of Pioneer.
Henry Lehman, % years old, who came
to Des Moine in 1851, died tonight. He
had large interests in Iowa,
L.. :. Cass 10 Retire.
Vice President and Traffic Manage l.
s. Cass OF the Great Western railway
will retire from active service about May
1. He will retire to Waterloo and tax,
up the management of the Waverly &
Cedar Falls Railroad company and devot,
his time to the Waterloo street railroad
system.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Council Bluffs

tract and would be willing to share in
the burden Of maintaining SAID corporation
Of all rights to participate in the affairs Of
said corporation and in this way would
work an unrevocable hardship on ali per
sons who should be concerned in said cor
poration."
II IL also alleged in. the protest that only
eight Of the signers Of the original petition
for Incorporation reside within the terri
tory sought to be included within the pro-
posed corporate limits Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
south Carolina Case Decided In Favor
of Commission by supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The famous
South Carolina dispensary case, involving
the disposition OF about $500, 900 OF dispen-
sary funds held by the state dispensary
commissioner. was decided by the supreme
court Of the United States today in favor
OF The commission, the opinion being by
Justice White.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Honor Prize
for Indian
H. c. Cloud of Winnebago, Neb.,
Takes Rank at Yale with
Juniors.

BOSTON, Mass, April Especial Tele-
gram .)-H. c. Cloud OF Winnebago, Neb.,
has won a place in the highest honor list
in literary and oratorical rank In the Junior
class at Yale college. Cloud will speak at
the junior exhibition April %. with several
others, and the best speaker will be given
the first Teneyck prize, second only in the
academic department to the Townsend
prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Woman Prisoner Escapes
When ShaCkleS Removed

night as the desperate male convicts were.
The case attracted much attention, Gov
ernor Smith took it up, and the prison
commission issued an order that no woman
prisoner, no matter what her offense was,
was ever to be shackled.
The woman escaped by cutting the bars
Of her cell, and II is believed she had out
side assistance. She was convicted Of a
misdemeanor. Her case will go TO the
supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

ATHENS. Ca, April Skate o'Dwyer.
the young woman who was shackled and
forced TO work on tho chain gang, made
her escape here last night.
The woman. who Is said to he comely,
had been sentenced to the gang for twelve
months for disorderly conduct. The SEN
tence was suspended on condition that she
leave the country and never return. She
returned a month ago, was arrested and
ordered shackled and chained day and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Death of Pioneer.
STATEMENT BY DR.. ELIOT
He says He Has Neither Accepted
Nor Declined Post of Ambassador
to Great Britain.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April San news
paper reports purporting to emanate from
me that ] have either accepted or declined
the post of ambassador to Great Britain
are absolutely unauthorized" said Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot in an interview to-
day.
1t was reported here today that President
Eliot had not yet formally declined the
post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

II you have backache and urinary troub-
les you should take Folsy's Kidney Rem
edy to strengthen and build up the kid
neys so they win act properly, as a seuou,
kidney trouble may develop. Sold by al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
break for liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble IL
made when a &c box Of DR.. Kings New
LAfe Pills 10 bought For sale by BeAton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Iowa
SOLONS WANT NO MORE PAY
Iowa Legislature Votes Against an
Increase of Salary.
ADDED CASH FOR VETERINARIAN
State superintendent Slated for
Higher Pay, Senators Recon-
sIderInE Previous Action
in the Negative.
ADDED CASH FOR VETERINARIAN
'From a Staff Correspondent

'From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, April 6.-CSpecial)-The
senate Monday passed the bill to
increase the annual allowance to the state
veterinary department from $500 to $ll,OOo,
also a bill provide for enumeration OF
deaf and blind persons and reconsidered
and passed the bill to raise the state
superintendent's salary to 5000 a year. The
house defeated by a vote OF twenty-four
to fifty-one a bill to enable the governor
Immediately to reorganize the pharmacy
commission. also defeated a bill to increase
the salary OF legislators TO $1,000 per session.
The senate killed off a bill to make
the county the unit instead OF the city
in the matter OF consent for saloons.
Bill Affects TwO-Cent Fare.
The house took up this morning as a
| special order the Meredith bill to create
the office Of commerce counsel, the same
bill as that which was last week merci-
lessly slaughtered in the senate. The plan
is to give the attorney general a special
| assistant to care for the work of looking
after transportation questions. and espe-
cially TO appear before the Railroad com
mission, the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and the state executive council.
The plan has been bitterly fought by the
railroads. 1t is believed that the chief
opposition lies In the fact that the new
position will probably have to deal with
the fight soon to be made for the knocking
out of the Iowa 2-cent fare law. To-day
il became known that the railroads had
agreed that II the new position could be
placed under the control OF the governor
instead Of the attorney general the bill
would he opposed much less. The present
attorney general has taken a decided stand
in favor of law enforcement and the bill
before the senate contemplated giving hin
power TO accept his assistant. The sen
ate may consider the bill giving the gov
ernor authority to name the new assistan.
TO the attorney general. In the house IN,
measure was discussed and considered a
length. and then passed g. TO 20. The bill
will doubtless be considered in the senat,
again, though when it was printed objec
ton was made by Sanders and Gilliland L
it's going on the calendar.
No Discrimination Tor Doctors.
The house passed a bill TO change tn
law as to the exemption OF hospitals from
taxation under certain conditions. The bill
takes from the hospitals the exemption
where II is shown that there has been dis
elimination as between the doctors OF df
ferent schools. This Is Intended To gtrik
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

when you buy Gold Medal Flour
De sure Il Is Washburn-CroSby's Gold
MedaI Flour. This Ia important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07

and the end of the third year may find
our own trains from Kansas City 10 the
gulf"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

rha Council Bluffs offlea ~ \
omata nee 10 ~ 10 Scott psrsSt
Beth Themes -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-07
WASHINGTON BANKER
GOES TO LEAvENW0RTH
Tn omas VI. Hayes, Convicted OF EN-
bezEIemcnt, il Given Five
Year Term.

WASHINGTON, April s,-Flve years in
the Fort Leavenworth, Kan, penitentiary
was the sentence today imposed by Justice
Gould in criminal court here upon Thomas
NJ. Hayes, former receiving teller Of the
American National bank, convicted last
Tuesday of embezzlement and misappilca-
tion of the funds OF that institution. The
penalty was the minimum by the statute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22


The demand for renting property as
moving day draws near is sign that
times are growing better in Kenosha.
Many families that were obliged to
double up with friends and relatives
while their bread winners were without
work during the panic are now seeking
better accommodations and more ex
tended quarters. Moreover, there is a
healthy demand for houses that can be
purchased on the installment plan that
bodies well for the future Of the city.
The best citizen is the man who owns
his own home for he can be depended
upon to stand for good government and
everything else that makes for improve
ment To certain extent the progress
of the city along the best lines profits
him and he naturally takes more inter
est in public affairs than the man who
has not dollar of his own at stake
The man who has nothing invested
in the city does not care rap how
the taxpayers money is spent. 1t
makes no difference to him whether the
taxes are high or low or whether or
not the city gets it's moneys worth for
what it spends for it does not cost
him a cent either way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22
WANTS ALL TESTED
State Veterinarian Declares Dis.
ease Spreads When Untest.
ed Cattle Are Sold :.
DUE TO CHANGED CONDITIONS

State Veterinarian D. B. Clark Of
GAINESVILLE, believes that a. law should
be passed which would compel the
testing Of tuberculosis Of all cattle of
fered for sale. At the present time
there is a bill pending before the legis-
lature for the testing of all cattle, ex-
cept those to be slaughtered.
Asked as to why SO much tuberculo-
sis has been recently discovered among
the cattle in the United States, DR..
Clark declared that it was due to a
change in conditions of the selling and
breeding of cattle. He said that
twenty years ago the ordinary farmer
had herd of about fifteen cows, but
today it was not an uncommon thing
to find a herd of enc hundred head.
Formerly the farmer raised his own
cows and knew their pedigree. The
butter was made on the farm and the
milk products were sold or fed to farm
animals. CHOW it is different, = de-
clared DR.. Clark. 'FCattle are today
bought at public auction and no one
knows where they come from. The
milk is taken to a factory and the
skinned milk that is brought back to
the farm may be the milk from some
other farmers herd. In this way the
milk from some diseased COW in the
neighborhood may in time be fed to
every calf that is being raised on the
various farms.
The history of the spread Of tuber-
culosis in Wisconsin among cattle
shows that ninety per cent of the cases
can be traced directly to some animal
or animals purchased at a public auc-
ton sale and that five per cent of the
cases result from the feeding of milk
from some diseased cow in the neigh
borhood probably introduced in the
herd through out present factory skim
ming system. =
DR.. Clark claims that one Of the best
preventives for tuberculosis among cat
tie is plenty Of sunlight and ventila-
ton. Calves should not be kept in
closely confined quarters He declares
that the passage of the bill for the
testing Of all cattle offered for sale
will result in materially reducing oul
present ratio Of tuberculosis among
cattle.
I DR.. III. L. Russell of the university
recently declared that within the past
four years as a. result of the use of the
tuberculin test the ratio Of the disease
has been reduced from fifteen tc
twenty to about five per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
w. Neasher Who Shot Himself Sue
culnbs to Wounds Tuesday

William Neasher, former employee
of the Kenosha Crib Company, who
shot himself in a thicket near the vii
lage of Berryville, on the night of
April 3rd, died from wounds inflicted
at that time at the Kenosha Hospital
on Tuesday evening. The condition
Of the man had been critical for sew
eral days and his death was not a sur
prise to the physician who had been
attending him. Neashner was about
twenty-one years of age and SO far as
is known he had no relatives in this
country. At the time he shot himself
he had planned to return to Germany
where he had a sweetheart awaiting
his return. About the only estate that
he leaves is the steamship ticket which
he had purchased for the return to
Germany. The remains were removed
of the Robertshaw & Rutledge morgue.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral of the man, but
made for the funeral of the man, but
it is probable that the city will pro-
vide for his burial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22
NO NEWS FROM DIR. LEE
Reports Indicate He Would be Safer
in Marash Than at Adana

The relatives Of DR.. Lucius o. Lee,
who is supposed to be at Marash, Tur-
key, have received no news from him
and it seems that none has been re-
ceived by any of the American Mission
Boards. Reports from Asiatic Turkey
this morning indicate that the Kenosha
county missionary would be safer in
Marash than in Adana as reports today
state that two hundred Christians,
many Of them missioners, have been
slaughtered at Adana in the past few
days. Warships and troops are being
rushed to the Turkish cities, but it is
doubtful if they will reach there in
time to secure peace before the prop
erty Of the missionaries has been de-
stroyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22

There is not the slightest excus

There is not the slightest excuse for
the bicycle riders using the sidewalks
this time of the year and they should
be made to stay off of them. Many
people use the wheels In going to and
from their work and in winter when
the streets are impossible for bicycles
there is little objection to the riders
using the walks provided they recog-
niEe the rights of pedestrians and do
not act as if the walks were built for
their special benefit. Now that the
streets are in good condition there is
no excuse for any rider being on the
walks at any time and the police should
arrest and fine every one caught there
Many complaints of the boorishness of
the riders and the narrow escapes of
women and children from being run
down are being made and the easiest
and surest way to put stop to them
is too keep the riders off the walks
These complaints are being made not
against children for whom there may
be some excuse, but against boys well
up in their teens and full grown men
who ought to have better sense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22
FILE BIG MORTGAGE
Trust Deed Covering All Property of
Pabst Brewing Company Filed

One Of the largest mortgages ever
fled for record in Kenosha county was
filed with Register of Deeds P. G. Tor
rey this morning. 1t is given by the
Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee
to the Wisconsin Trust Company and
WilletI Ne. Spooner of Milwaukee and
is given to cover a bond issue of
$4,000, 900. The mortgage was. execut-
ed by the officials Of the company in
June of 1906, but it has not as yet
been recorded in all the counties in
which the property covered by it is
situated. The first record Of the mort
gage was made in Milwaukee in Sept.
1906 aid since that time it has been
travelling from one end Of the country
ito the other, Icing recorded in the
various counties. Of course the larger
amount Of the property covered by the
mortgage is in Milwaukee, but there is
some property in nearly every county
in this state and in many other states
in the Union. The mortgage covers
seven pieces Of property in Kenosha
owned by the Pabst Brewing Company.
The mortgage covers several hundred
pages of typewriter matter and it is
bound up in the form Of book. Al
ready it bears the registration. marks
Of more than fifty counties in which
it has been recorded. The recording of
the mortgage will keep Mr.. Torrey and
his assistants busy for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22
FILES AMENDED ARTICLES
Kenosha Electric Railway CO. Given
Right to Deal in Light and Power

The Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany by it's President Hinton E. Spald-
ing and its Secretary Kirke Lathrop
has filed amendments to it's articles of
incorporation with the register of deeds
and the secretary of state. The amend
ments were adopted at meeting held
in Kenosha last Friday when all the
stock Of the company was represented
The amendment makes it possible for
the company to enter the field of COM
mercial electric lighting. 1t gives the
company the right to generate and sell
electric or other power for lighting
heating and power purposes. The ar
ticles as amended gives the company
the right to enter into the lighting as
well as the railway business. No
other change IS made in the articles
of incorporation. It has been reported
that the capital stock of the company
would be increased but no action along.
this line is shown in the amended ar
ticles as fled
$685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-22

The high praise given the Kenosha
High school in the report of the com
mittee on accredited high schools of
the University Of Wisconsin, must be
very gratifying to Superintendent
Zimmers and the principal and teachers
of the school, all the more 50 as this
committee is not much given to ex-
travagant expressions. The conscious
ness Of having done. good work is a
great personal satisfaction, but it is
pleasant also to have that fact recog-
nized sometimes by experts in the same
line.