davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
AIhion BOY with Lincoln Team.

ALBION. Neb., March 4.-CSpecial)-Fre-
mont Willott. one Of the fastest and heayi-
est hitting base ball players ever developed
IN this city. left for Lincoln for a try-out
with the Lincoln Western league team.
Those who are familiar with Willott's fast
work are confident that he will make good,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
Os CAUSE HEADACHE.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinipe, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature. f.
w. GROVE. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
DENVER IN TAROES OF STORM
Continued from First Page.)
SIX Killed in Texas.

now prevails in the northwestern section
of the state. with Freezing Weather.
SIX Killed in Texas.
FORT WORTH. Tex, March a~.-Reports
received here today from Wise county,
thirty miles north of here, say that a ter
rifle electrical storm swept that county
early today and that four persons were
burned to death in a fire which followed.
The town OF slideli is reported practically
destroyed by the storms fury and only two
houses were left standing Many farm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE

Brow of Sherman spoke for IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-25
BOY IDENTIFIES
MAN AND WOMAN
CContInued from 80 paEe.l

as a nurse while the boy was in her hands
A short time before the people were picked
up by the police we secured her disguise
and two Of her grips. The moment she
entered my office I threw the nurses AKRON
cVei her shoulders md placed the cap on
her head. She objected at fret, but finally
smiled and admitted that the goods be-
longed to her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WHY HE SOUGHT DUTY.
New York SUM-


Walter c. Goodson. at attorney of Ma
con, Mo. attended circuit court at Os-
kal0oSa- Ia. one day this week, and no
ticed some interesting features which
differed from the Missouri practice. "On
the day of opening court the Judge lines
up the petit jury and asks if there are
any members who want to be excused, =
said Mr.. Goodson. THE day I was
there every man with one accord began
to excuse himself One said he had just
purchased a farm and that he had TO
start his hands fixing il up. Another
SAD that Ne was candy salesman and
that his house would fire him if he
didn't Keep on the road. great bis,
woodsman said ne was unable to read
and write well. and that he wasn't GER
tain he knew enough to be a juror
Fully half of the men summoned had
one reason OF another why it would be
absolutely out OF the question for them
to serve. Later the judge investigated
the excuses and found some of them
good and others not so good. Where the
excuse was flimsy he made the man
stay on.
One of the lawyers up there told me
this story: A lineup of jurymen ap-
peared before certain judge just the
same as on the day l was there, and
every man explained that il would
term of court-all but little fellow at
the tail end of the line. This man was
hunter and had lived in cabin on
the creek all his life.
Have you no excuse TO offer?' asked
the surpr sed judge.
" No. sir
Haven't you got a sick mother-in
Law needing your attention
No. sir, I amt married
What about your crop?'
Don't raise anything
No fence to fix up?'
Haven't got a fence on the place
You think you can spare the time
to serve on jury for two weeks?'
Sure
The Judge sat a while and meditated
Reaching over he whispered to the
clerk, who shook his head in perplexity.
Then the judges curiosity got the better
of him.
You're the only man who's got the
time to serve your country as a jury
man. he said. Would you mind telling
me how it happens?
'''SuTe not said the little man very
promptly; I heard you was going to
try Jake Billings this term. He shot
a log O. mine oncet'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WILL FIGHT RATE ORDER
Impossible for Railroads to Put Spo-
kane Decision Into Effect by
First of Nav.

Portland, Ore, March s.-The Ore
gonian tomorrow viii say:
1t is considered practically certain
that every possible legal obstruction
Will be placed in the way of enforcins
the Spokane rate case 7ecision by the
rain Dads of this ter While il can
not be learned de ,.sI. 1t present ii
this step will be taken. nor what pro-
ceSses viii be resorted to, it is believed
the railroads will fight the rate order
just made and at least delay it's effect to
the utmost, even if it cannot be de-
feated.
The Spokane rate decision Was or
dered to become effective May 1. This
is said by all to be practically impossi-
BILE. The readjustment and publication
Of tariffs made necessary by the de-
cision, causing the checking over of all
the rates to the territory affected. will
take months. That this mass of detail
can be arranged by May l is said to be
out of the question. 1t is expected that
the commission will consent to the post
ponement of the effect of the decision
until a reasonable time can elapse, but
this, it is thought, will not satisfy the
railroads. K is believed they will apply
for injunctions or take. some other step
to overturn the recent decision
Meanwhile the Portland chamber of
commerce VII bring suit before the in
terstate commerce commission for lower
distributive rates out of Portland. The
suit will be filed probably within the
next two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
A FELLOW FEELING.

In q wild dash to catch his train. j
belated suburbanite went leaping Up the
stairs of an Il station. only to reach
the platform just as the gates were
slammed shut and the train began to
move Painting violently. and watching
the departing train for "a moment, he
finally sought to elicit a little sympa-
thy or comfort from a German by
stander, says Harper's Weekly As
suming an air of indifference. he re-
marked, good-naturedly, Il didn't quite
make it
Make VOTE inquired the German,
who. apparently. had not noticed any
thing unusual
THAT train
Wy dit you want to make il ven it
vas made alretty?"
No: l mean ! was too late to get
aboard"
Vat for you want board ="
No. not that; I wanted to take that
train
How coot you took it ven so many
hat it alretty?"
No. no. no." (excitedly); I mean I
wanted to ride on that train, but didn't
get here soon enough
Just then the Germans train pulled
up at the station, and as he stepped
through the gate he was heard to re-
ply; Dot vos too bad but how vas il
any of my tam pizness ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
VALUABLE ITEM FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
WHO WANT STRONG
NERVES

Health and strength hitherto unknown
Will be felt surging in rich red blood
through the arteries and veins. and life
greatest ambitions may be realized as ney-
er before, If the following special treat
ment is followed by those men anil
women, too, who are stricken with that
most dreaded Of all Affections nervous
exhaustion accompanied with such symp-
toms as extreme nervousness. insomnia
cold extremities, melanchoiia headache
constipation and dyspepsia. kidney trou-
bic, dreadful dreams Of direfuf disasters
timidity in venturing and a general in
ability TO act naturally at all times as 9th
er people do Lack Of poise and euuiTib-
rum in men is constant source OF EN-
barrassment even when the public least
suspects It. For the benefit of those who
want a restoration to full bounding health
and all the happiness accompanying fl
the following home treatment is given. In
contains no opiates or habit-for1nfng drugs
whatever. Mix IL at home and no one will
be the wiser as to your affliction.
TIE treatment is simple, thorough an
correct. Leading druggists supply the
main tinctures, extracts and essences I'm
one-ounCe bottles. ready to mix. Get three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix
with one ounce compound fluid balmwort
and stand two hours. Add one ounce com
pound essence cardioi, and one ounce
tncture Cadcmene compound mot cards-
NOM. Shake well, and take a teaspoonful
after each meal and one at bedtime.
Ths ingredients are used for various
prescriptions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WANTED ALL THE FACTS.
fCinciDnati Times-Star

I'll
When the policeman told Patrick Col.
Inns that he was before the court. Mr.
collins felt his way TO the rail and
stood there. his hands upon il. His head
was completely wrapped in bandages
Just one little peek. hole was left
through which a CLEAN of light peue-
trated TO the inner Collins He turned
his head sidewise, like a battered and
very dissolute robin, and peered at the
magistrate.
You are charged with disorderly con.
duct, Collins" said the court.
Il know it," Mr.. Collins was under.
stod to humble. L want to be held fol
trial.
You - want - to - be -held-for-
trial?' gasped the court. Why not
plead guilty now, pay a dollar fine ana
go away?"
''Nup." said Collins. straining Ian
suage through the cloths. "Nup, ]
wanta be tried"
And in the name Of the great chief
Tammany-why?" asked the court.
Because" said Collins through his
swollen lips, "the last 1 can remember
was when I was standing peaceful on a
corner. Then the next thing [ can re-
member two doctors were sewing me to-
getber so I wouldn't fall apart before
1 got to court. 1 want to be tried and
hear the stories of the witnesses. That's
the only way I'll ever find out what
came off"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction, March e.-Melissa
Borlase entertained at cards last night
A delightful time was had by all pres
ent.
Jordan State bank, was at the Junction
today on business.
Fred Cook, former captain of the Bing
ham Junction baseball team, returned
yesterday after a four months stay in
Bingham Canyon
A meeting of the Commercial club has
been called to convene in the Woodmen
hall tonight to consider the question of
ways and means of Incorporating the
town.
A character ball will be given on March
Is in Goff's hall by the ladies of the
Queen of the West Rebekah lodge. Prizes
for the best sustained characters are be-
ing offered
Clyde Hall, who has been pitching dur
ing the last two years for the Omaha
baseball team. has declined two con-
tracts sent him from the same team to
return to Omaha for another season.
Hall says they haven't put I'D enough
money as yet.
Principal c l. Golf is doing what he
can to keep whooping cough out of the
schools. and asks that parents comply
with the rules and regulations of the
state board of health i'm seeing that their
children who have the sickness remain
out of school until forty-two days after
they first begin to 'whoop.
Howard Phelps and Fred Cook are
working hard to get q strong baseball
team organized for the coming season.
lively time Is expected to be had at
the annual meeting of the directors and
stockholders of the Jordan State bank,
to be held on Tuesday. March O. The
present directors and the Joseph Nelson
faction will contest for the control of the
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
MANIi HIGH SCHOOL ABROAD.

Nephi. March s.-The Manti high school
paid a visit to our high school Friday,
citation and orchestra. Arriving here on
the 9;45 train they we're escorted to the
high school building, where there was
short speechmalking and songs of vel
come. The visitors were then taken to
the homes Of our citizens for dinner.
At night after the basketball game the
Manti High School Dramatic club put
on the play, 1.-THE Virginian' to q well
filled house. There were tWenty-six in
the cast and for amateur players they
handled the play very successfully I'm
mediately after the theatre the visiting
orchestra gave a dance in the Arlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
P0CATELL0 NEWS IN
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Especial Correspondence

Pocatello. Ida. March 6.-Harvey Gross
of this city. Short Line brakeman, was
run over and instantly killed by a car at
Mountainhome Wednesday night. Mr..
Gross was 80 years old. He leaves wife
and baby.
E. D. Kinney. ST. who has been spend
ing the winter in POcatsllo with his fam
ily. has returned TO his big sheep ranch
at Hanna. WyO
Fire destroyed the old Pocatello cabinet
works building across the West Center
street bridge. The loss is about $1,000.
+. A. Berg has gone to Salt Lake City
to be treated for rheumatism and stOm-
ach trouble.
The girls basketball team of the Acad-
envy Of Idaho played the Weiser High
school girls for the championship of the
state. Weiser won by a-scoTe of % to 10
Chief of Police Meyers has issued orders
that no more beer or Intoxicating liquors
of any kind be sold or allowed in rsstau-
rants.
Roy Z. Ewing of Boise has purchased
the Tri-Weekly Advance of Pocatelio and
will continue that paper. The deal was
consummated for the sale of the plant by
c. o. Broxin, owner.
& r. Wilson has returned from visit
in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mrs. L. B. Case and Mrs. VIII McCarty
have gone to Anaconda to visit Mrs. Nc
Carty's parents.
Superintendent ". II. Jones OF the
Idaho division of the Oregon Short Line.
has just made a trip % inspection over
the Twin Falls branch.
Engineer ". P. Havenor Of the Ban
mock Engineering company of Pocatello.
under whose supervision the Tilden bridge
across Snake river Is being built, reports
that the structure will be open for traffic
in ten days.
Mrs Ida Marksbury, teacher at the
Central school at Central. was arrested
and brought here for trial for whipping
an unruly pupil, Oscar Ramsde1. 1t de-
veloped that the boy needed all he got.
Mrs. IT. Lathrop of Rupert and MIS-.
Mary Campbell of Anaconda have re-
turned to their respective homes after a
visit with friends here.
Theima Croft 4-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Croft of Shelly, died of scar
let fever here. The family recently moved
here.
Professor Miles F. Reed, principal OF
the Academy of Idaho, who Is in Boise,
states that the appropriations committee
of the house had favorably recommended
an appropriation Of si02O 600 for the acad-
envy.
Mrs. Baird OF Boise Is visiting in the
city for a few DAYS at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs VIII Robinson.
Clarence Hawkes. and Matilda Nordqulst
were married at Warm River. They are
from Pocatello.
The Marguerite circle of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of Mrs. Null
len. The following officers were elected !;
President, Alice Newton; vice president
Mrs. II. A. Mullen; treasurer, Emily
Whittlessv: secretary. Marie Brandt; crit
ic. Ida Warner; musician. Gertrude Bohl-
schied; superintendent, Esther Sewen
Toe DANGER has returned home from
trip to Old Mexico, Tampico and vera
Cruz.
The tourist travel has started and the
trains over the Short Line are daily taxed
to their capacities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
AGREEMENT LIKELY.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. March 6.-Thomas
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, today completed arrange
ments for meeting between the mine
workers and the anthracite coal opera
tors in Philadelphia Thursday, to make
a new agreement between the men and
their employers. W. J. L. Cake, presi-
dent of the individual operators asso-
citation, has agreed to attend the meet
ing. The present three-year agreement
will expire March 81. There Is a dis
tinctIy better feeling in the hard Goa
fields regarding the outcome of the ne
gotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
TO The HIGHEST BIDDER.
Tt-Ritsl

A clergyman near Huddersneld was
much troubled with one OF his congreEa-
ton ian old man, accompanied by his
grandson always falling asleep during
the sermon.
He thought he would cure him Of his
bad habit. and so. calling on the grand
son one day he said he would give him a
penny If he would keep his grandfather
awake all the time he was preaching.
The boy agreed. and all went well for a
month; then one Sunday the minister was
surprised to see the old man asleep a.
usual He sent for the hoy, and asked
him the reason why he did not keep his
grandfather awake.
oh said the boy you give me a
penny to keep granddad awake. but
granddad gives me two-peHce to let him
alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
RESPITE FROM WORK.

Ossining, n. Y, March 6.-By direc-
ton of the court, Warden Frost today
relieved Albert T. Patrick from rou-
tine work as life prisoner in the state
prison at present. The prisoner is al
lowed to obtain books from the law IL
brary, and his cell looks like law Of
fee. The appellate division in Brook
Ign, before which court he made a dra-
matte argument yesterday for his lib
erty, gave him two weeks in, which to
flo q hriof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
EVANSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

GrantsvilIe, March Son account of ILL.,
health, J. G. Schmidt. supervisor of mu-
sic in the district school. has resigned
his position. His successor is o. A.
Bates of Tooale.
Miss Foster went to Provo yesterday to
be gone until Monday.
George R. Judd has Moved TO Burley,
Ida, where he expects to locate perma-
nently.
Visitors I'm town this week are A. G.
Burritt of Salt Lake City, ]. W. Jones
of Los Angeles and A. J. Stookey of
Glover.
Miss Ethel wrathall returned to Salt
Lake City after a visit of a few days
with relatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth Pas
ket also left for her home In Grouse
Creek.
Miss Sarah Boothe is very I'll of pneu-
mOnia-
A very successful masquerade ball was
given in the opera house last night. Stake
priesthood meeting is being held here to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Kansas City, Mo, March 6.-John
Sharp, better known as Adam God,
and his wife. Melissa Sharp, were given
a preliminary hearing here today and
were held to the criminal court charged
with the murder of Patrolnlan Michael
MulIane. On Dec. of last year, Sharp,
a religious fanatic, and John Pratt, his
first disciple, in company with their
families, attacked the city police here,
resulting in the death of two policemen,
Pratt, Pratt's 11-year-old daughter and
a bvstaDdar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
A WONDERFUL SHOT,
(Success Magazine.

toutCeSS MdSaEltte-l
They were telling how we'll they could
shoot, and Tom Dawson recalled a duck
hunt in which he had brought down
five birds with one shot.
Talk about shootin'," began Old
Man Tilford; 81 saw Jim Ferris do a
mighty neat piece OF work one day last
week. His wife was putin out the
washin' and she was complainin' about
the pesky sparrows maxim dirt marks
on the damp clothes with their feet
They're thick as bees round here,
says she. There's seven Of 'em sittin'
on the clothes lines this blessed min
ute
4" I'll fix EN- says Jim, takin' down
his shotgun, which he allus keeps load
ed with fine birdshot. He tiptoed to
the door, took aim, and
KILLED every one of them sparrows."
broke in Dawson.
You're wrong" corrected TilfoFd.
calmly; "he never teched 'em. but when
his wife took in the washin', she found
she had three pair of openwork stock
ms and a fine peek-a-boo shirt waist. 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
A DIsCIpLINARIAN.
(Youth's Comnanion.l

Miss Hobson was most popular with
the two young ard unmarried members
of CentervilIe's school board. They did
not propose 20 have any change of teach
ers IN district No. 3.
do you think Miss Hobson pays quite
enough attention to discipline?" suggest
ed one of the elderly married school COM
mitteemen one day.
Discipline. Why. Of course, she pays
a great deal of attention to it," asserted
Ed Porter, hastily.
1--WE never had anybody else begin to
pay as much.'' said Henry Lane. "why,
one afternoon l was in there at No. 3
and Miss Hobson spent the whole tims-
every minute of it-preserving order in
that school ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
A LINE OF TALK.

Two telephone girls were talking over
the wire one afternoon. The subject OF
the conversation was a lawn party. which
was to take place the next DAY. Both were
discussing what they should wear. and
after five minutes had come to no de
cision.
In the midst Of this important converse
ton a masculine voice fnterrupted. ask
ing humbly what number he had The
lack Of any reply DID not squeich the
inquirer for he asked again for the mum
Der.
One Of the girls became indignant. and
ScoTRfully asked.
What line do YOU think you are or.
anyhow
Well said the man. II am not sure
but Judging from WHIT 7 heard 7 should
say I was on a clothesiiue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
NOT WITHOUT HOPE.
(Harner's MeeklY.N

A Richmond man, whose business fire.
quently takes him to the wilds of West
Virginia, tells an incident illustrating an
interesting phase of the mountaineer
character in that section.
II seems that the Richmond man was
DESTROYS of employing for work in the
region referred to certain Hank Waters.
and so had asked a number of mountain
GERS questions as to his character. fitness
for the work. etc.
Hes pretty well and favorsbly known
in this locality. isn't he?" asked the Rich
mond man of one old fellow never out of
the mountains in all his life.
We'll, mebbe he amt so well known as
lots O. others" replied the old chap, in
an apologize tone. He amt killed no
body yit that 1 knows of, but" he added
grsvefy, Hank Waters is mighty promis-
In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07


\ characteristic of dreams which as
the rather materialistic DR.. Clarke saws.
nlnts at life that has neither be-
ginning nor end, and is bounded bv mo
UNITS which human thoughts can com
pass, IS the rapidity with which events
happen IN the dream world Thus. when
asleep and dreaming. we live an entire
ntetline in a minute-iu a space of time
that IS scarcely more than a second We
pass through experiences that could NOT
De duplicated in this objective sphere i'm
hours, perhaps in years. Count Laval
cite relates that one night. when i'm
priSoned under sentence of death. he
dreamed that he stood for five hours
at Paris street corner. where he Wit
messed a continuous succession of har-
rowing scenes of blood every one of
which wrought his soul to the highest
pltch of excitement. When he woke no
found that he had been asleep less than
Two minutes. In a more recent experi
ment-made expressly to test the truth
OF these theories-tne subject was aroused
from sleep by a few drops Of water he
ing spTlnkled upon his forehead II tool,
but an instant to accomplish this result.
and yet, in that intellectually brief space
or time, the man dreamed of going on an
excursion; of an accident BY which he
was plunged into lake, and during the
long struggle to escape death that fol-
lowed, all the experiences of his life
seemed TO flash before him just as thev
are said 20 appear to a person who IS
actually drowning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WHIPPING POST DAY.

Wilmington, Del, March 6.-Today
was the biggest whipping post day in
the criminal records of Delaware.
Eighteen culprits were whipped at the
workhouse for various offenses, princi-
paIly larceny, and the total number of
lashes inflicted was 225. AS a genuine
cat-o'-nine-tails is employed for the
purpose of castigation, a total of 1926
stripes was laid across the bare backs
of the unfortunate men. None was Sc
VeTpIV UhiDDpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

We call the attention Of our reading
public to the Anderson Piano-so well
known to the musicians of the east The
latest style in a beautiful plain case
with its superb finish-seems to US the
tone and singing quality is of the very
best, and we know of no piano of great
er worth than the Anderson Piano" In
this community. This reading is due
the n. Y. & Western Piano Co. At No.
% West 1st South, in their new quar-
ters with Young Bros.