davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
HEALTH slLL BEFORE HOUSE.

Special 70 The Eagle.
Austin. April 3-rhe house this
morning took up the board OF health
bill.
Representative Ralstoh offered the
senate bill as substitute for the
house measure.
A long discussion is expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
to which responses have been receiV.
ed assuring relief with, haste.
Special to The Eagle.

Special TO The Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. April 3-Twen.
~ blocks OF buildings have already
been destroyed The loss is estimated
at two millions Of dollars. Fire has
reached the Union depot and II looks
like more damage will be done. There
are no indications OF controlling the
flames as yet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03

Houston. April 3-Foilcd in their
efforts to rob the safe OF the y. 5.
Dixon Grain company early this morn
lng. the safe blowers set fire TO the
elevator which was completely con
sumcd with two freight cars stand
as on the elevator track. The loss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
RELIGIOUS CENSUS or PANTHER
CITY.
Special to The Eagle

Speciai 10 ne Eagle.
Fort Worth. April IA religious
census OF Fort Worth was completed
today. II shows 1850 church mem
bers. the M5tholists leading with
1926. The report shows that no BIZ
bles were found in seven hundred and
eight homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
FOILED YEGCMEN
BURN ELEVATOR.
filing to Get Money, Set Fire to Building
Loss $4,000, Including two Freight
Cars---Poce Find No Clue
is 10000

The yeggmen turned the safe over
and drilled into the bottom. but were
blocked In their efforts to reach the
cash drawer. which contained $1,000
The fire obliteratcd all traces OF
the robbers leaving no clew for the
police
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03

Give c. r. Bullock q Co. your gro
Gerry orders for April. Phone ss6. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Laugh Now is
on the Colonies
Governor Shsllenberger Will Take
Them to Seattle Exposition
on a Nice Trip.
(From a stair Correspondent.)

From a staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 16.-(Special. )-Ha! Ha!
would be ex-Colonel Tanning! Ha! Hal
Chief ~shallenberger OF the
state Of Nebraska is going TO take his
c~olonels-those in good s~tanding-to the
Senate exposition. August II has been
set apart as Nebraska day. Now Nebras-
ka, through it's legislature, refused to make
an appropriation for an exhibit so the gov
ernor will take his colonies out 10 make
up for the lack Of the exhibit.
Under this arrangement there will be
nothing to detract from the colonies and
all the honor due to Nebraska will be con-
ferred upon them.
Just how Governor ~Shallenberger will
treat Colonel Tanning on this trip has not
been figured out. sit is possible that he
will take him along in chains.
Colonel spens, the new recruit, will be
taken as the shandsomest product of the
State, while the status OF Colonel Kuncl.
whose democratic friends requested him
to resign, is yet up in the air.
Ad1utant General Hartisan today made
the formal announcement of the contem-
plated trip II railroads get up an excur-
sion the eolonels will go on that.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Chatelaln Freed
Shooting Charge
Peru Justice of Peace Permitted to
Go by Court as Result of Hal
lowe'en Scrape.

AUBURN, Neb., April 16.-(Special.)-The
preliminary examination of J. C. Chatelain
of Peru, charged with shooting at Will
liam Colby with intent to do great bodily
harm and charged with shooting l.. r.
Dillon with intent to wound, was held be
fore County Judge Parriott yesterday. The
result was that the judge refused to hold
Chatelain to the district court and dis
charged him.
The case has been standing since Novem-
Der last and grew out of a Halloween
party on the first of that month. Chate-
lain is a justice of the peace at Peru and
during the night of November l was in
formed that some boys we're turning over
his sidewalk in front of his store. He put
his revolver in his pocket and took a lam
tern and started down town. On his way
down he met a bunch of about thirty boys
in the street and told them to consider
themselves under arrest.
About this time Colby gave his lantern a
kick, which caused 1t almost TO flicker
out; when Il famed up Dillon. who was
standing near. noticed that Chatelain was
in the act of shooting Colby and struck
his arm, which act saved Colby's life, as
the bullet barely missed him. Dillon then
grabbed Chatelain's arms and in the strug-
gle, Chatelain shot Dillon in the leg. Chat
elain is an excitable person and was evil
IDENTIFY laboring under the impression that
he was being mobbed. He did not know
who Dillon was when he fired the shot and
felt very badly about 1t, as he and Dillon
were the bets OF friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

LEIGH-A class of eight young people
was confirmed at the German Lutheran
church last Sunday by Rev. A. f. Lutz.
KEARNEY-The Kearney Normal base
ball team defeated the Kearney High school
team Wednesday afternoon. Score, 10 TO l.
SDWARD-Seward's base ball team lined
up for its first practice yesterday. The
team plays the Nebrask a Indians here
April %.
BEATRICE-D. G. Nichols and Mrs. Cora
at that place Wednesday evening by Judge
Crawford.
McCOOK-Red Willow county is now In
the enviable position OF having but one
pauper, no prisoners and no criminal cases
on the docket.
open in the early fall, with l.. w. Nc
Connell as manager. 1t Will be u~nequalled
this side of Lincoln.
BEATRICEJohn f. Klein and Miss
Beatrice Roundy, both of Adams were
married at Auburn Wednesday. They will
make their home at Adams.
FALLS CITY-The Royal Highlander drill
team, with Herbert Hedges as captain, went
to Auburn Thursday afternoon to assist
the lodge at that place initiate a Gloss OF
forty.
BEATRICE-John S. statzman, an old
resident OF this city, died yesterday after
noon at his home, aged g. years. He is
survived by his widow, two daughters and
one son.
SEWARD-Judge Corcoran held a short
session of the district court here Wednes-
day and among other things granted a
divorce to Minnie st. Clair from Harry
st. Clair.
FALLS CITY-The Board of Education
met in adjourned session the first of the
week and all but two teachers were re-
elected for the coming year. The seventh
grade of Central school and the third and
fourth grades OF Zion school are still with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Veterans Sore
at Democrats
Bill Passed with Reference to Pen
sion Money Defective as Re-
CARDS Proof of Payment.
(From a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, April Observation-Disclosures
bobble on the part OF the democratic legis-
lature in the construction of a bill probably
will defeat one of the party's campaign
pledges. This bobble occurs in the bill
which appropriates $1,000 to pay back to the
members of the soldiers homes money
which they rave paid to the state under
rule No. Il. The bill provides no way for
the State Board OF Public Lands and Build
ings TO cause the soldiers to prove that
they have paid the money to the state.
Rule No. II does not provide that the SOL
diers have paid money-to the state and so
far as anyone officially knows they have
paid no money to the state.
The bill docs not even provide how the
money is to be paid to the soldiers or by
whom.
A delegation of five members OF the home
called on the governor this morning TO
complain that they had not received their
pension money and they accused the state
officers of holding up the warrants without
reason. The warrants will not be issued
under the law, because there is no way for
the state auditor to know who is entitled
to receive the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Explaining Resist Dyes

We've been asked to explain the term
Resist dye. We quote in part from the
Apparel Gazette, of May 6, 1908. THE
materials, either of wool or worsteds,
which are to show the pattern in color or
contrast, are treated, either in raw stock,
or preferably, in the yank of yarn as fol-
lows: After being dyed they are boiled for
two or three hours in a solution of tannic
acid, then wrung out or drained, but with
out being washed, and entered into a bath
of 10 per cent anthony salts (some use
tartar emetic), in which case the yarn Is
boiled one or two hours more. 1t is then
we'll rinsed, and when dried is ready to be
woven in the undyed cloth"-The woven
fabric is then piece-dyed, and the threads
so treated resist the action of the body
dyes. Because he doesn't have to watch
for imperfect yarns the weaver is enabled
to run two looms instead of one. This Is
the process that is being used to initiate
yarn-dyed fabrics"
No Resist Dyes Here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Nebraska
Grand Island Man
Killed in Flames
of Store Building
Frank Miller Caught in Basement and
Suffocated by Dense Smoke
Building is Quilted.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 1s.-(spe-
cisl Telegram Fire this morning de-
stroyed the Miller & Ogorman furniture
house, and Frank Miller, senior member of
the firm, was killed while in the basement
of the building.
Miller's body was found in the ruins only
partly moderated. 1t Is believed death was
due to suffocation in the dense smoke that
filled the basement OF the building.
When the fire was discovered he and an
employee. William Johnson. ran down to
see whether the smoke came from the
basement. Miller came dashing up the
stairs after viewing the basement and
cried that everything was afire. He rushed
back. evidently to see what could be done,
and has not been seen since.
Johnson, who managed to get out of the
basement. in some manner he cannot him
self explain, states that he saw Miller last
on the elevator. Johnson's hands were
severely burned, his hair and eyelashes
singed and he was burned about the face.
johnson stated that the fire started In a
lot of mattresses. the smoke Immediately
becoming so thick that no one could venture
into the building. The fire was still burning
at noon, but was confined TO the brick
building in which the store was located,
with no present danger of spreading.
The loss on stock will be almost COM
plete, and the loss on the building will be
about one-half. A total estimate places il
at $4,000. Miller leaves a wife and six
children, tho oldest about I6.
Shortly after noon the fire was brought
under control. The building is completely
Quilted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
$. No superintendent has yet

been elected. "
BEATRICE-The water COMMITTEES of the
Guy council Will make an Investigation OF
the possible sources OF a supply OF water
near the old pontoon bridge on the Blue
river northwest of Beatrice.
SEWARD-The Magazine club gave n
Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian chuteh
or this place., who at the age OF rs years
Is retiring from the ministry.
KEARNEY-Judge Hallowell officiated
at a wedding ceremony at the court house
this morning. James Dalesky and Miss
Margaret Basta were the contracting par
ties and gave their birth place as Bohemia.
McCooK-rhe McCook Commercial club
expects to occupy its elegant, new quar-
ters in the Masonic temple-theater block,
early in July, with a banquet, smoker, and
other embellishments as a ouse-warme
FALLS CIrYLThe city council met in
special session this week and canvassed
the returns OF the election. Urged by a,
committee from the Women's federation.
they appointed April Is and November S
as clean up" days in Falls City.
BEATRICE-Motor car, No. %. one of tia
latest type OF cars. was brought here yes
terday from Omaha and will be Installed
on the Union Pacific line between here
and Lincoln. The car will carry eighty
gine. ~
sDwARD-The woman's club will give
its last entertainment OF the season ON
April % at the home of Mrs. c. A. BemIs-
This is the date OF shakespeare's birth and
the entertainment will consist OF readings,
songs and monologues written by the great
poet.
BEATRICE. f. Hutson, for twenty
six years a resident OF Beatrice. died this
morning of stomach trouble, aged 81 years.
MT; Hutson always took an active part in
politics and was a great admirer OF w. j.
bryan; lie is survived by a widow and
four children.
FALLS CITY-The ladies' auxiliary To
the Cemetery aSaOpiqfinu haId a. -.
meeting Monday afternoon, at which OFF,
GERS were elected as follows: Mrs. John
Holt, president; Mrs. A. Keller. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. s. Ewalt, treasurer; Mrs.
c. w. Harrington, secretary.
,AuBURN-The school board last night
elected these teachers: Athens school
Principal, Prof. Morse of Peru; Mrs. Allen
Miss Weber, Miss Shepardson and Miss
Strong as grade teachers. Antioch school
Prof. George Grub, principal; Miss McGrew.
Miss Hickey, Miss Jones. Miss Roberts
Miss Dysert, Miss Greg and Miss Metcalf
CONTINUED on Fifth PaReA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Wired Money Order
Then Collec 1t
Scheme Worked by Telegrapher Who
Found Station Agent at
Aida Out.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 1~6.-(SpeciaD
Local police officers have not. for a long
time, run across a more smoothly planned
out scheme for touching the banks than
that alleged to have been worked out by
one Carl II. Peterson, alias C. H.. Paddock.
row held here on the charge OF forging a
teIe sraphic order on the First National
Bank Of Wood River.
On February IL the m cashed q tele-
graphic order for $50 to the man Peterson,
as alleged, only TO ascertain that the bank
in South Dakota had not sent the telegram
delivered by the Western Union agent at
Wood River.
The officials kept the matter quiet and
engaged in a still hunt, which led to the
arrest yesterday. at Waverly, of Peterson.
An officer of the bank has come to the
county seat and Identified Peterson as the
chap who secured the money.
1t is related that Peterson is a telegraph
operator. That he went to Aida, a small
station seven miles west OF here and eight
miles east of Wood River. watched for an
opportunity when the agent of the railway
company was out on other duties, slipped
in. took the key and sent the telegram to
Wood River. Then he walked to WOOD
River, stopping on the way at a farm home
to which a phone wire ran, and calling up
the bank.
He stated hat he expected a telegraphic
order for $50 from South Dakota, ana
might arrive In Wood River a little late
would they wait a few minutes for him, II
he should be delayed. 1t would only be a
few minutes. Then Peterson showed up
approximately at closing time, secured the
money and left. He had disappeared when
the bank ascertsined that the order was,
in som manner. fraudulent. Peterson has
not acknowledged guilt. but the local Of
hcers believe he will come through"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME"
Tales That Are Told.

81 was one of the kind who wouldn't be-
lieve that coffee was hurting me- says a
N. Y. woman. You just couldn't convince
me its use was connected with the heart
and stomach trouble 1 suffered from most
of the time.
MY trouble finally got so bad I had 10
live on milk and toast almost entirely for
three or four years. Still / loved the coffee
and wouldn't believe it could do such dam
age.
What l needed was TO quit coffee and
take n~ourishment in such form as my stom-
ach could digest.
II had read much about Postum, but
never thought 1t would fit my case until
one day l decided TO quit coffee and give
it a trial and make sure about IT, So got
a package and carefully followed the d.
r~ections.
"Soon / began 10 get better and was able
to eat carefully selected foods without the
aid Of pepsin or other digestants and Il
was not long before 1 was really a new
woman physically.
Now 1 am healthy and sound, can eat
anything and everything that comes aIons
n / know this wonderful change is all due
to my having quit coffee and got the
nourishment 1 needed through this deli
cious Postum.
MY wonder is why everyone don't give
up the old coffee and the roubles that e
with II and build themselves up as have
done, with Postum"
Easy to prove by 10 days trial OF Postum
in place Of coffee. The reward is big.
There's a Reason"
Bver read the above lsttsrP A new one
NH09. A.. A.. 49,
utns, true, and fun OF human interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Hnlf Minute Store Talk

Have you ever stopped TO consider the
changed conditions under which Clothes are
sold in Omaha as compared to a year ago7
Almost every store is now the largest CD.
Almost every store has the best CD clothes
and you couldn't CD possibly get a poor
suit. Almost all you are wanted 60 to do
is to look" and the guarantee is so strong
60 you are hardly expected TO keep CD any
thing you buy. Showing goods has become
a sort of Pink Tea affair. Well. well, we
were pretty sure our modern methods would
change things but we didn't think It could
be done so quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

committee has called the committee to
meet Tuesday, April %, at s o'clock at the
headquarters in Lincoln.
The meeting is for the purpose OF dis
GUESSING the coming campaign and the nomi-
nation of candidates. This year the judges
of the supreme court and the regents of
the University of Nebraska are to be elected
without the Formally of a statewide pri-
mary. unless The law is knocked out in the
courts, and the meeting is to discuss the
situation in its various phases.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
The Spring
HabePdaShePN

at this store is more than attractive
it is irresistible. Neckties like
the New York shops display-50c to
Standardization Shirts $3.50 up,
and E. & w. Shirts at $500 up are
sure to please men who cater to their
enthusiastically hosiery and per-
feet fitting underwear. Anything
you need is here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Chamberlain f. PenniIesa.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.-(special Tele-
gramQ-The ~ criminal cases against c.
M. ChambcrhssA the ex-banker of Tecum-
sch, were called today in the district court
and continued to the October term. Mr..
Chamberlain filed an Affidavit stating that
he is pennilcss and unable to employ coun-
sci. He asked the court to employ l. w.
Colby of this city as additional counsel.
and his application was granted
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
MYERS BOOM is SPRUNG

Newport Republican Mentioned as
Candidate for Governor.
NORFOLK. Neb.. April 16.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-The News tonight says: State
Senator E.. l. Myers of Newport may be
a candidate for the republican guberna-
torial nomination next year. He was mi
nority leader in the senate this winter.
LINCOLN, April 1~6.-(Special Telegram. }
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Spring Suits

Whatever price you have
in mind-from $40 to $35-
has a suit equivalent at this
store that will surprise you.
The greatest surprise, how
ever, awaits the man who
wants to pay a price in be-
tween. Come in and see what
style, what variety and what real
value can be had at
SIS, $t7, SIG. $23, SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Nebraska

During the legislature just closed it was
several times stated that Mr.. Myers was
contemplating making the race for gov
ernor and he did not enter denial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Republicans to
Discuss New Law
State Committee Called for Meeting
April % at Lincoln by Chair
man Keifer.

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April ~ls.-(special Telegram)-
Chairman Keller OF the republican state
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Ss1; err $40 and $12 SUITS

If you want to pay a minimum price for a
suit and care anything at all how it looks or how
it is made we want you to see Windows II, 13,
IA to 15-to note their attractive patterns and
then come in to examine their making and try
on a few to see how perfectly a $40 or $12 suit
can fit. We absolutely guarantee a saving OF
$500 to $500 on each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

OVerQa me

There's a reason why ours
attract so much attention.
That reason is summed up in
one word "Value." We don't
hesitate to say Wen save you
money and considerable of it
on a coat-and we won't hes
itate to guarantee what we
say.
TOP COATS, $40 to S2S
Rain Coats, $40 to $23
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

Continued on Fifth Page.I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18
LOUISVILLE.

louisville, March 15-Rev. REGARD, with
IW strong in a special car, came to
houlsVllle on Sunday for the mems meet
ing at the u. b. church over which Rev
v. L. Frye, as pastor in charge assist
ed by Elders Josiah Rem, of the Breth-
rem ana Geo. c. Chenot, of the Reform
ed' Bro Gels, Supt. of the United Bre-
thren Sunday school, called the large
body OF men to order Songs were sung
and quartette from Canton rendered
enlivening airs. Supt. Forsythe read a
very short Scripture lesson about "Re-
ing Man. Rev. Recard's address to
the men was along the line of the sub-
Ject' Am l Really My Brothers Keen
er II God is the Father we must rec
ognize the fact of the brotners and all
stand pat to each other, [. 80 thicl, ana
thln, thro' fire and smoke and act like
men Be strong of good courage, etc
lie said these days everybody was so
pusy' tlme OF intense earnestness and
every tellow Is for himself too much but
the mems movement meant whole lot
to us fellows today and we should stand
shoulder to shoulder for the best there
was In us and if some poor fellows should
get weak in the knees the others must
help MIN up, / believe a little like the
salvation Army. He said whole lot
more and he cut it off a little to make
the car Especially return They have
banquet and social March % and they
invited all Louisville boys over.
o. O. Brinkworth, who on Jan. Hst
fell 81 feet In the Parrell brick yard
plant and who, since then has been in
Un on hospital, Canal Dover, will re-
turn to his home in Louisville Thurs
day. He is recovering rapidly and friends
VIII no doubt be glad to hear of his re-
lease from hospital life.
Aaron Shriver mas moved in with
Jesse Ruiger and will go to Akron after
the school days are over. He superin-
tends mission there for the 'Church
of the Brethren"
Frank Munk is repairing the barn and
house that he bought of the Hoffman
heirs preparatory to moving April 1st.
John b Kagey was in town over Sun
day to visit with his family on East
Main street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-18

James Founders and family, of Ted
town, visited with his mother, Mrs.
Henry Flouhders, Of the Patch, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Edna Tho
mas and others OF the Patch visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Sr,
Sunday.
The GraberStansbury-Myers Drill.
ing Co. is making rapid progress on
the !. N. Snavely farm, putting down
two successful holes during the past
week. In the first four feet of coal
was struck; in the second four feet,
five inches, They now have an open
ed up territory of at least so acres
with an average height of feet.
Samuel Mcintosh is drilling for the
Massillon Coal Mining Co, on the John
Kellar farm.
ID. w. McFarren will move to his
new home al Genoa Wednesday.
Rehearsal of Easter exercises was
held at Myers church Sunday evening.
Next rehearsal will be held Thursday
night.