davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24
Price Advances $l50 Bale in Kew York With General Cams
on Crop Damage Reports from Gull Coast
lover SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS MAY Be REALIZED
Largest Amount Ever Secured for Single Crop History Of the Trade
Reported that Paen Advises His Friends Transfer Their
Holdings from Wheat o Cotton.

price ever paid for cotton at this
season Of the year when The south
has stilI practically the entire crop
to market, since the civil war and
even supposing that the crop falls as
,Jar short of last years yield of 49,,
500, 600 bales as the buli leaders
anticipate and amounts to only 10,-
100000 bales at the present price it
would be worth around $706,000,
600, the largest amount ever realiz-
ed for single crop in the history
OF the trade.
One of the results of the increas
ing activity of the market and pre-
dictions OF big bull year. has been
a sharp advance IN the price of cot
ton exchange memberships. From
SIS 900 the high record of 1905, the
value OF seats declined until sale
of $500 was reported during March
1908. Early in the present year, a
sale at Sl6,500 occurred and today
the 1909 record was established by
"A sale Of $4,000
A reaction was the result of Tealiz-
ing on the high prices on the close
and because of sensational buying
from all directions the bullish senti-
nent was Increasing.
The close was strong at an adj
vance of Sc to IL points with De-
cember closing at 1889 cents and
May at 49, AS cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24

Saturday night j. V. Forbes, wife
and Laby came to Midlothian from
their home near Waxahachie to
spend Sunday with Mr., Forbes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. w. Forbes,
They were coming into town about
dark when their horse began to kick
and run In the wreck they were
thrown out and the buggy demolish-
ed. Mr.. Forbes back was badly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24

New York, Sept 24.--A fresh
wave of bullish excitement fairly
carried away the cotton market yes
terday with every delivery on the list
making new high records for the
season and with prices scoring an
advance from Wednesdays close of
80 to 80 points, or over $3.50 a bale.
Business was the most active in gem
eral so far this season and heavy
buying by western houses particu-
larly in view of the dull wheat mar
ket caused reports that Mr.. Patten,
the big Chicago operator, was advis-
ing his friends to transfer their
holdings from wheat to cotton.
Southern and local bulls were
also big buyers and bullish enthus-
iasm based on reports of material
damage to the crops as a result OF
the recent storm and bullish census
statement of last years American
consumption. was further encour-
aged by reports that manufacturers
had become frightened and were
calling cotton right and left for fu-
ture delivery. December cotton here
sold up to 1894 cents and May 20
1912 cents during the early after
noon. these prices showing an ad-
vance of about | IA cents pound
from the low level of last week.
The price of approximately 13 IA
cents reached today is the highest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24
Farm Expert.

f. j. McClung,<s special represen-
tative of the government looking af-
ter expert farming interests, was
here this week, He said he thought
he would make his headquarters at
WaXaltachie Italy News Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24
Big Wheat Acreage.

Lon Wicker, manager of the An
derson ranch was here Saturday
and gave the Herald pleasant
call. He said that if rain came in
time there would be about 700 acres
sown to wheat. Italy News-Herald,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24
Moving to WaXahachie.

J. d. Mackoy and wife will make
their home in Waxahachie Mr..
Mackoy has purchased a half inter-
est in McDade's drug store there.
Their many friends here while re-
GREETING their departure wish them
wen in their new location Italy
News Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24

shaken up, but his wife and baby
We're unhurt. His horse was gentle
and he cannot account for his fright,
unless some children who We're play
ing at the time in the street acciden-
tally hit him with something. Mid
lothian Argus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-24

See those two fine biograph pic
lures at the Majestic-they are
great 4S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
PiIdoras
del DR.. Aver

Las autoridades medicas rece.
iniendan estas Pildoras para ell es-
trehimiento, indigestion, cardialgfa,
desgana, jaqueca, dolor de cabeza
pulsante, biliosidad, diarrea biliosa,
nsuseas, ictericis, hemorriodes, al
morranas, granos, y varias afec-
clones del sistema nerviosa origina-
das del estrenimiento del vientre Q
inactividad del hfgado.
Las Pndoras del DR.. Aver estan
azucaraGas, obran con prontitud pero
suavemente, y son por consecuencia
ell mejOr remedio laxante para hon.
bres, mujeres y ninos.
Cada poElito ostentd Ia formula en- 10
yotUIata. Pregttnte Usted a su Tnedioo 10
QsIe opina de las PiIdOras del DR. Ayer.
Preparsdas por ell DIR. J. G. AVER CIA.,
Lowell, Mass. E. q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

RED 1Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Vapores correos Anericanos entire New York
s Puerto Rico. Curazo Venezuela
sssndo musas Brooklyn inao al Val Ferry n
VsPos CARACAS CAR 5000 Tone vsporss De dobIe heio =
PHILADELPHIA VsporM MARACAIBO 800
MERIDA 600 zULIA 1900
sALrDAs DE PUERToRICo
eeamhp Leave Ab stsampshp Leave San
10 o'l0k Noon New y9Fk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
c. SANTAMARIA,
COrrespOnSal de la ASOcisei0n
de la liberia J publiGaeiOnes
espa1OlaS.
San joe L-Apartado Sos
San Juan, P r.

Revistas 4 que admite suscrici6n pa
IA el aho 1909 llustraci6n Artfstica,
Blanco Y Negro, Nuevo Mundo, FL
Teatro, AirededoT del Mundo, Mundo
Cienufco, La eaeta. (festivo), Hoias
-electas, Por Esos Mundos Orb. In
Psrual (diaric politioo) All mismo
admite suscripGODes al DiccionATiO
encc op&dieo ilustrado Salvst"
Iiene iufnidad de obTas de Medi-
Gina, Ciruifa, Obstetricia, &. g.. de
FsicoloEis Y Educaci6n, Crcmos reli-
giosos y paissies LibTos de Misa De
vocionauos cattlicos ' Espiritss, obras
de las tihIiotecas 'fSalvaf" Grams
Ga. "Naacd". Cslleia Acha Carlo
uel E-teva. e., g. 30v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

Nadl5 sabe que su casa es-
to deSdlqullada. NGdie 10 sa-
be, pOrque uSted no 10 anuncla.
ST desed GlquiLar su casa que
ohOra no le produce NADIA, dnun
cieia en- la Correspondent
cid'. Para est1 ciGSe de dnun-
CLOS hay en- este didriO pre-
CLOS espteldLeS, Rllty hEitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Casa de PFtStamOsde J. ReDdOn
J COmpa1i8 S. en- C.

El junes ] { &c Abril ! las
? de Ia tarde tendra lugar un
esplendido remate de las prem.
das que habiendo transcurri.
do seis meses no han sido re.
novadas nj Canceladas. Hay
de venta un precioso surtido
de alhajas. allen q, Forta.
leza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vendese una
muy bien situado. lnformaran en- La
Correspon dencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Sc ALQUILA.

InacaSs de reciente cons
trueei0B en- una de las GALES
mas eentricas de Mirsmar. Para
iniOTmes Allen 16. oxG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

pARA La .pREsENrB EsrAcIoN.-Los mu'
shachos de "La Villa de Madrid" son los
uue dan resuelto ell problema de Ia genie
de gusto en- Puerto Rico. Enos sou ios
6nieos que han conseguido tener en- su
nagnffico ESTABLISHMENTS el surtldo mas as
complete de los artfculos del ramo, AN
nunca faltan las legftimas cam'setas u1
crepe Y de hilo nj carecen De las nelo'es
,nrnedias para senoras y ninos asl como
rara caballeros. Contracts directoS con
fehr;cantes les ponen en- condicton de- 'e-
ner cuanto pueda pedirse los melofes
nrccios. No hay quien yea no compre los
;ueeos de cintas dorothy que Venoen
Ii caiitas dos lazos una banda en- ca
;itas de seis lazos; podemos serVit euai,
auier color precio desde Sl'!o a % 81
;uego. Yea ell gran lote de bordados en-
ea;es cuya realizaci6n hacemos menos
dc Ia mitad de precio. En- telas biancas y
A. fantasia no tenemos competitor; tene-
,ros tinos especiales en- Persian Lown'
French Oreandi cuanto ell pubhco as
,,,s.o necesite- Pida muestras Visi1s
nnastros erandes almacenes y seguIamen-
4 ballara cuanto pecesite. r y. b ro4'
T.,xfaoo o7a San Francisco 81 San
Juan, Puerto Rico:
IT. SALON MORGAN Cads ve1 OBJ
t;ene meior exito ell acreditado estaoieci-
miento de Ia calle de la Fortale5a tAlen)
el mundo elegante de San Juan que
de- otras parties vista la ciudad encuen-
ira en- ell cafe Morgan toda clase de heiaoos'
refrescos. chocolates, cafe de la melor eau
dad. estuches cajitas de bombones pro-
nias para regalos 10 mas dellcado en- iii
que en- rnateria de reporteria puede oesear
un buen paladar A Ia bora de almueFzo
se siryen ALI esquisitos lunchs. NO oi'i'
deis Ell cafe Morgan Fortaleza 81
SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vendese una
muy bien situado lnformaran en- La
Correspondence
ENTIRE los eompradores de reloles
& plazos en- la joyeria de F kehrhahn
y Co. Sc ofrece un reloi "Waltham Sc
manalmente. La dltina semana ootuVo
mo ell socio NJ IL ve-aSan Juan.
Il. LOPEZ CEPERO, San Jose 10.
Compra y venta de muebles en- general.
Sc hacen rrcstamos de dineTo sobre prem
das de orc, plata y piedras preciosas, Sc
compran prendas antiguas y modernas'
Sc compra vende plata y ORC deterio-
Iado. Constante existencia de rnuebles,
4 tho econ6micos. BARRAS DE Ca
IRE. A.R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
! Indicator general,

q { C0NsEJos A Las MADkEs.-M Islaoe ca ca,
AZ nihos estan en- q periodic de 10 detencion. Pro
rorcoua ayio Immediate q psoueno paSlente, pro- ,,
sneellto desplerta muy vivo alegre Es muy sgrs-
dabe a paiadsr calrna al nno. ablanda sus d9iofes
nsestinos Es msjor remedio conocdo para n,s
"a otTs causa Tenease mucho cuidado co pedI
.Jsfsbe Calmante de Ia Sonora Winslow"' es e me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
ZdKiga." /"

Y Ell segundo era al pie de la Ie-
ira como sigue;
"Espaha, Madrid. .-Sehora de Xau
dar6. -Confirmados temores. No
Sc asuste. Joaquin falleci6 con-
secuencia caida globo. Fragmentos
suyos hallanse diseminados Celeste
Imperio. Sligo en- barquella arrasa-
do lagrimas. Publiquen retrato in
terfecto en- Gede6n, Semdna Cat6lica
| 9 Tic Indiana. Requiescat in
pace.
Zdnigd."
Disponiame a redactar ell tercer
telegrama dirigido d mister Sand.
wich, ,pidiendole una indemnizaci6n
de Is pesetas por la desgracia de M
companero, muerto en- actos del ser.
vicio, cuando Of claramente la vel
del difunto que decia:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

Al RBCIBO DE- SOD suvan1s &
ruElta as eu-7sn Er rglai ElEia FarHntira-
- p1s slss afa=. g r.r SIS rrnItinos
z1o Ears Walaza.-F. EshEAazz- ssa
lUaza ?. X pa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF F. J. M0RIARTY
Large Company ThrOnEs Sc. CeceIia's
PrOcathedrRI to Pay Last Re-
speetH 20 Young Banker.

Hundreds OF friends packed the little
building which stands at Fortieth and
Burt streets. known as st. Cecilia's pro-
cathedral, Tuesday morning to pay their
last respects to the memory of Frank j.
Moriarty, the banker, whose death by pto-
maine poisoning occurred Sunday.
The widow, the mother and other rela-
tives were present and solemn high mass
was said over the body by a brother OF
the deceased. Rev. D.. ". Moriarty Of the
Catholic church at Benson.
Large delegations from the knights Of
Columbus and the Elks' lodge also were
present. Bishop seAnnel was present and
Father Harrington. pastor OF ST. CeciliR's
cathedral. preached the funeral sermon.
All the principal banks and business
houses OF South Omaha were closed and
their employees and directors swelled the
attendance at the funeral.
Active pallbsarers, who were chosen
from the knights OF Columbus and Elm
lodges. we're as follows: T. ]. Nolan. NJ. r
Murphy. T. P. Redmond. e. w. simeral
], A. c. Kennedy. r. L. Welch, ]. f.
o'Hern and ]. H. Schmidt.
The honorary paIIbearers were. From the
South Omaha 1--we Stock exchange, 7. 3
Mcpherson, Jay Laverty; South Omaha
business men, Frank Koutsky. c. A. Mel,
cher, George Parks. Frank Broadwell. T
J. OMEN. J. b. watkins. A. L. Sutton
Omaha. c. ]. smyth. James P. English
Dr. Charles p, Crowley. Ak-Sar-Ben
Charles II. Pickens, South Omaha banks
u. f. Folda, J. c. French. l. N. Lord
Omaha banks. Luther Drake. Joseph Hay.
den. Victor Caldwell. Henry W. Yates
Charles Kountze. John F. Flsek- Packers
Hstional bank. South omshs. A. W. Trum
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Hartman Writes
Mohler He's o. K.
Sends Personal Letter to Union Pa
cific General Manager About
His Condition.

A. L. Mohier, vice president and general
manager OF the Union Pacific, has re-
ceived a personal letter from e. II. Har-
riman. the president of the road. concern
ing whose health the entire country is
exercised.
Mr.. Hartman writes me that he Is all
right" said Mr.. MohleT. land II I were to
talk for an hour l could not make the
assertion any stronger"
when do you think Mr.. Harriman's
health will enable him to be back on the
job7" was asked Mr.. Mohler.
MY opinion Is that Mr.. Hartman has
not been off the job replied the general
manager with a smile.
Mr.. Aohler did not divulge any further
the contents OF the letter. which he said,
was OF a personal nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
FIRST PRIZES.

FIRST PRIZES.
Wilfred Symons, Central school; Irene
Wilson windsor; Myrne GilehTist.
Gladys Shamp, Lake; Sigurd Sjoberg,
Young Mems Christian association,
night; william Seal, Webster; James
Martin, St Johns; Stella M. Clark,
Long: Dora E.. Birchard, Central
Park; Frank Dineen, Lincoln; Flor
ence Emmet, Long; Clarence Wells,
Farnam; Mildred Durnall, Mason;
Francis Byrne, Bancroft; Alexander
Robinson, Benson Public school;
Brown, vinton; Elizabeth Gould, ST.
Berchmani Guy Jones Bancroft;
George Carter, jru Long; Merle
Kermes, Long; Engracia Han
SON, Benson Public school; Ralph
Hanson, Benson Public school; Ralph
Root, Webster; Donald Hood. st. Ce-
ella; Jacy Allen, Park; Ina Hart
men, Park; Anna V. Clark, Saunders;
Esther johnson, Castelar,; Mamie
Hynk, Bancroft; Robert Peterson,
SECOND PRIZES.
Clara Starr, Bancroft; Harold Torell,
Farnam; Alice Owens, st. Peters; An
drew Johnson, Lake; Harold Lander
Schwebel, Central Park; Pearl Maui
pin, Long; Hjalmer Peterson, Dupont:
Elmer Charles Hall, Cass; Charles
Peterson, CASTELAR,; Dorothy Dahlman.
Park; Flora Fleming, Lathrop; Judith
Johnson. Webster; George Schellberg,
Long; Dagmer Paulson, Long; Mary
Stefan, Forest; Sue Fearon, Column
bian; Louis Anderson, Webster; Es-
ther Kroner, Central; Fern Maupin.
Long; Helen Henck. Lothrop: Mildred
Branton. Franklin; Bede Beveridge,
st. Johns; Veronica Hasl, St. Johns;
Helen Eastman. ~Columbian; Olga An
.derson, Lothrop; Maurice Greenfield,
Kellom; May Karnnett. Bancroft; OIL
ga Starr, Bancroft; Edward Geiger,
Kellom; Helen Hutton. Long; Alice
Mahoney, Train; Byron A. Simpson,
trr Farnam; Petrea Nelson, Train;
Helen Watson, Long; NEEDLE Hill
ander, Kellom: Louise Moore. Lake:
Bernice Brisbane, Lothrop; Helen Dor
sey, Pacific; Anna Murray, st. Cecilia;
Francis Ortman, Cass; Carl Leng-
strom. Kellom; Dudley Davis, Dun
dee; Robert Stiehlow. Lake; George
Barker, st. Francis; Lillian Shelberg,
Long; Myrtle Benson, Saratoga: Su-
phia Matcha, Bancroft; Ruth Riley.
Commenius; Joseph l.. Adams, St.
Johns; Thomas O'Brien, st. Cecilia;
Harry Ellis: Walnut Hill; Edna Rohr,
Lothrop: Elizabeth Beartch, Lothrop;
Virgil Williams, Commenius; Clarence
Reedy, Leavenworth; Mary Eastman,
Sacred Heart; Lillian Anderson, Lo-
throp; Evelyn Neokels, Commenius;
Mabel Dahl, CASTELAR,; Ellen Erlck-
THIRD PRIZES.
George Perkins, Lothrop: Stanley
Walker, Sacred Heart; Ruth Harvey,
Webster; Moses Bercovitz. PacIfIc,
Beulah Maxwell, Lothrop; Charlotte
Newell, Kellom; Pearl Paddock
Vinton; Lucy Rubenstein, Leaven.
worth; Lizzie Kirschbaum, st. Joseph.
Violet Schmidt, CASTELAR,; Sarah Rub.
e%nstein, Leavenworth: Mary Tzucs
Forest; Helen Frauson, Webster,
Clara Stolinski. Immaculate Concep.
ton; Donald Mcfarland. Lake; Selma
schneider. Vinton; Margaret Boyle
Pacific; Louise Van Auken, Leayen
worth; William Busch, Lothrop; Bessie
Freiden, Kellom; Homer Porter, Sara.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
BrandeiS Stores

bic, E. E. Bryson, ]. e. Curtis. John F.
Coad, Jr.
The funeral cortege proceeded from the
home OF Mr.. Moriarty's fat~her-in-law
John Rush. 1923 Martha street. to the
church. Interment was in Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

toga; Agnes Convey, Leavenworth;
Charles McCaffrey, Farnam; Nellie
Margaret Woodward, Lothrop; Hen,
rletta Anderson, Leavenworth; Mabel
Franson, Webster; Katie Luebbe, Cas-
tellsr; Francis Bohacek, Lincoln;
Guinoth, 81. Joseph; Margaret Loweny,
Pacific; Winnie Anderson. Park; Anet
Furst, Lake; Martha Beach, Lothrop;
Ella Watson, Omaha View. Gladys
h Mqsich s.. c Gohn!9; Miar HsTeid B hinS-
Long; Pearl Hem, Train; Fred Bohrs,
Lothrop; Roy Flesher, Kellom; Elmer
Johnson, Benson; Cuma Watson,
Omaha View; Clayton Nelson, Long;
Melvin Dwight Higbee, Lake; Cornelia
Cochrell, Park; Elsie Oswald, Leaven-
worth; Ernest Benson, Webster;
Willie Maher, st. Johns; Martha
S%chagun, Long; Myrtle Parkins, Cen
trial; Paul Bush, Long, John Campbell,
Edna Dickson, Castelar,; Pearl Firth,
CASTELAR,; Dorette Adler, Columbian;
George Robt, CASTELAR,; Esther Clark,
Hawthorne; Ben Wassick, st. Johns;
Frances ~Fargaciwski, Dupont; Sophia
blan; Othie Anderson, Kellom; Ethel
Harris, Winsor; Clara Wiseman,
Lake; Evelyn Porter, Saratoga; Ellis
Bancroft; Elizabeth johnson, Pa
cific; Robert BRIGGS, Bancroft;
Oscar L. Hug. st, J%oseph's; Augusta
Heinze, Long; Leo Bevendge. st.
Johns; Margaret Anderson, Leaven-
worth; Katie Hale, Bancroft; Harry
Mogge, Farnam; Guy Bell, Central:
Anna kretci, Bancroft; Gertrude
Owen, Lothrop; Harriet Williams.
Lake; Evangeline Borcherding, Omaha
View; Anna Casperson, Pacifici VII
liam p. Heft, Clifton Hill; Sam Cohen,
Cass; William McCaffrey, Bancroft;
Flora Robertson, L~eavenworth; James
I ID1gnv nrt-t1 IIfns KnNhaElnA No
Ardle, Park; Mabel Boyle, Pacific;
Ruth Byars, Windsor; Catherine East
man, Sacred Heart; Marie Mccoy, st.
Berchman; Helen Rezac, Bancroft;
Clara Karnett, Bancroft; Mary Barry,
Long; Arthur Friedman, Lake; Arnold
Rathkey, Long; Chaser p. Anderson,
Chandler; Laura Gonick, Long; Marie
Armstrong, Farnam; Reuben Brisbane,
Nettie Johnson, Farnam; Sam Backer,
Kellom; Josie Henderson, Farnam;
Julius Taylor, Walnut Hill; Hazel Nc
CLUE, Lathrop; Annie Cohen, Webster;
Horens, Long; Mamie Barrett, Ban
croft; Agnes Weaver, Lothrop; Arid
Olson, Bancroft; Lloyd E%rlandson,
toga; James Geiger, Kellom; Ma
rlon Hellar. Bancroft; Robert
Goldberg, CASTELAR,; Clara Jones,
Park; Fred Barsell. Bancroft;
Wilma Epps, L%othrop; Walso Ban
ker, st. Patrick's; Clearance Parsons,
Lincoln; Hannah Graetz, Mason; Pearl
Maupin, Long; Hazel Mounts, Lake;
Gretchen Allen. Park; Gladys Lyons,
~Leavenworth; Emil Turinek, Bancroft;
Velma King, Saratoga; william Smith,
Cass; Clifford Todd, Lake; James ST.
mon, School of Assumptions; Carl
Johnson, Webster; Mark Meyer, Long;
Ruth Shirley, Lothrop; Margaret
Type, Long; Bart Kruger, st. Cecilia;
Matilda Jamlson, Lothrop; Margaret
Weyermann, Mason; Mae Whelan,
Vinton; Corine Elliott, Lothrop; Isa-
bel Huntington, Long: Lenora Allen,
Park; Charles Meidlinger, st. Joseph's;
Fred Ribbons, Omaha View.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Many people delude themselves by say
ing 1T will wear away" when they notice
symptoms OF kidney and bladder trouble.
This Is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy and you stop the drain on the vi
tally. II cures b~ackache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble, and makes every
trace OF pain. weakness and urinary trouble
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

sustained in an automobile accident last
midnight. Mr.. Price and a party OF friends
were riding on the Martin Mill pike, when
the machine left the road, plunged over an
e~mbankment and buried Mr.. Price beneath
the car. The others in the party were not
bay hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Fearful ~sIauEhter

of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 500. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Auto KiIIs Knoxvine Man.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. GL-wiliam
nituTs company, died today 0f Injuries
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
Woman Terribly injured BY Dog


Mrs. John Turpin Of Upland. near
Chester. Pa, engaged IN a desperate
encounter with q large Newfoundland
dog. and the terrible decorations in
fiicted by the brute's fangs are liable
TO cause her death
The experience so affected her
nerves that she has not been rational
for several hours.
Mrs. Turpin was calling upon Mrs.
Joseph Glenn. a next door neighbor.
when the dog. which is owned by the
Glenns. attacked her. The animal threw
her down upon the porch, grabbed her
by the hair Of her head and dragged
her around the yard. paying no at
tention 20 the vigorous beating admin
istered him by Mrs. Glenn with club.
Great pieces OF flesh were chewed out
Of Mrs. Turpins face and arms. Sad
she was unconscious when finally res
cued 10y Policeman Joseph w. Price.
who shot the dog.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
HkTTERS' STRIKE
ENDS AT LAST
Manufacturers and Union Reach
an Agreement.

Danbury. Conn. June 9-The strike
that has closed twenty-five hat fac.
tories in this city. Bethel and New
Milford for the past five months has
practically ended. IL was announced
that an agreement had been reached
between about fifteen OF the manu-
featuring concerns and the national
executive and advisory boards OF the
United Hatters OF North America upon
q plan OF settlement.
The terms OF settlement include an
agreement on the part or the manu-
facturers TO withdraw from the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Hat Manufactur-
ers. which can be done on ninety days
notice, AT present the members OF the
national association are under bonds
OF $3.50 not 20 use the union label
Of the United Hatters.
According TO the terms OF the agree
ment the union employees are TO re-
turn 20 work as individuals for ninety
days In the factories entering into the
settlement and after the withdrawal
OF the manufacturers from their ma
tional association becomes effective all
matters in dispute in the local fac
tories Will be arbitrated and the use
OF the union label viii be resumed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-12
Polish Miner srutslIv Slain.

Peter Rodobskie. Polish miner. liv-
ing in a settlement of his countrymen
in West Scranton. Pa. was found
slain upon the tracks Of the Lacka.
wanna railroad by track-walker.
Rodobskie left his home on Satur-
day evening after drawing his pay
and was not seen again by his wife
and family until his body was discoy-
cred.
Rodobskie's killing was a most bru-
tai crime. His skull was fractured.
he had two knife wounds on the right
side of his face. and he was shot
through the kidneys. a part OF one Of
his suspenders was found twisted
around his neck. so that strangulation
would have resulted 10 a short time
while a beam Of heavy oak was let fall
on him from height the mans breast
being literally caved tn He had also
a knife wound on the right hand The
county detective is OF the opinion that
the man was running away when the
shot was fired. and that the other IN
iuries were inflicted after be fell from
the bullet wound