davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Lincoln Office Omaha Bee
5l8 Little Building
Auto PkSne 74l7. Bell A-2S98
G. N. Porter. Manager.

grand march. The floor used for dancing
will be put in good shape. Don't miss
this great event.
Pratt case in Supreme Court.
The Pratt divorce case has reached the
supreme court via the district court OF
Douglas county, IN which, Mrs. Pratt was
denied her petition for divorce. She charged
incompatibillty, and the defendant came
back with the statement that she married
him for his money. His estate is said to
be worth $4,000 Sabina Zweiful Of Ben
son. a suburb of Omaha, is named as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Pratt was IS years of age
and Pratt IS when they were married.
The trustees of the East Lincoln Baptist
church have secured an order from the
district court permitting them to mortgage
their recently completed church building
Of the organization for 5000 to pay the
balance Of the contract price for the con-
struction of the building. The edifice is
located at Twenty-eighth and S streets.
The trustees named in the petition are:
Ed s. Gum, F. p. Burch, George II. Haw-
kins. +. f. Taylor, f. W. Nickel and
c. w. Rush.
Ad Club Meeting.
The Lincoln Ad club will hold its regular
monthly business meeting Tuesday night
at the Windsor hotel, at 6:15 p. m. H. II.
Beachley will give an address on The Ad-
vantage OF Advertising a Trade Name" and
S. n. McKelvie will talk on The Function
of the Advertising Agency Discussion of
the addresses will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
"A CInh Meeting.
STUDENTS THREATEN TO STRIKE
College Trustees Investigate COM
plant Against Faculty.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. L-(Spe-
ciel.)-The board of trustees of the Grand
Island college held a long session over the
threatened departure of some of the stu
dents. variously estimated from ten up
ward. The students in question have been
making much complaint against the man
agement of President Sutherland, and it
is stated that some of the professors of
the last few years, whose connection with
the Institution has been severed, have
been encouraging the insurrection. The
board does not give out officially Its
findings, reserving this until Tuesday
morning, when it will be read to the stu
dent body at chapel. 1t is stated, how
ever, that 1t closed the thorough investi-
cation and long discussion with an almost
unanimous feeling that President Suther-
land was entitled to the continued conf
dence of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Prepare to Entertain travellers.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb, 1.-(Special.)-
Post II OF the Travellers Protective ASSOC
citation held a largely attended meeting
at the Paddock hotel last night, at which
plans for the coming convention, to be
held in this city April q and "a, were
discussed. The meeting will bring to Bea-
trice about 100 representative business men
of the state. President KEGS appointed the
following committees: Finance, J. A
KEGS, A. ]. Trude and Edward s. Miller;
entertainment, C. NJ, Cruncleton. H. II.
Waite and Jerry Dukeslaw; decoration.
Harry Rumbaugh and Jerry Dukeslaw.
printing. August schaefer, A. H. Luck and
NJ. n. Barnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
AMEDICINE OF REAL WORTH
AND MERIT.
It Not Only Cures Colds and Grip,
But Prevents Them Prom Re-
sulting in Pneumonia

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for acute throat and lung diseases
Of which colds, Group and whooPing cough
are the most nm Those who have
used il for years and are in q position TO
know its real value, assert hat Il is with
out an equal for the treatment Of these dis
eases. 1t not only cures colds and grip, but
counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia
ID has come into almost universal use as q
preventiveAnd cure for Group, and has never
been known 10 fail
In cases Of w~nooping cough IL keeps the
cough loose, eIpectoration easy and renders
the paroxysms of coughing less frequent and
less severe, depriving that disease Of all dam
gerous consciousness.
It Is pleasant to take, which is Of much
importance when the medicine must he given
TO small children.
1t contains no Opium or other harmful
substance, and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult.
1t is an ideal remedy both for adults and
children, and we think the most perfect and
most efiectual yet produced in any country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

from Mercer when he was caught in the
blizzard of Thursday and was out in the
cold from then until he was picked up
dazed and frozen Sunday night and brought
here TO the county hospital. a haystack
had granted him temporary shelter and it
was in this stack that he was discovered.
Physicians declared Monday morning that
they cannot operate at once because 1t will
be necessary TO establish a line of demarca-
ton between the injured and unhurt por-
tions of the hands and feet. johnson, who
speaks little English, is a coal miner by
occupation and has been working in Roslyn,
Wash. He has Travelled the whole distance
overland and had just left Mercer when
the storm caught him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

lng. When she and her brother we're found
at the Union depot Monday morning by a
patrolmsn. who had orders to watch for
them. they were turned over to Juvenile
officer Carver and placed in the Deten-
ton home.
They nave been living in Lincoln with
their mother and have been working with
the Volunteers OF America. Their father
has separated from the rest OF the family
and lives in 81. Louis. As the children
seem averse TO going back to the Volun-
teers at Lincoln and want to so to their
father. the local police will give him a
chance to take care Of them. He was tele-
graphed this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Accidental Shooting at Lindsay.

LINDSAY, Neb., Feb. 1.-CSpecial. Mr..
johnson from Wahoo, about 40 years old,
a charge of Mr.. Rankin, was accidently
shot here yesterday by Nathan Bordy, a
transient merchant in this town. Mt.
Johnson was in the store and Mr.. Bordy
was playing with a small twenty-five pistol
that he had been shooting mice with. Not
thinking it was loaded he pulled the trigger
and the bullet struck Mr., Johnson near the
ear, passing through the skull and into
the brain, rendering him unconcious, in
which state he remained for twelve hours,
when he regained consciousness. The bullet
was probcd for, but 1t had lodged so far
In the brain that removal was not at
tempted. The doctors hold out for his
recovery. Nathan Bordy is frantic with
grief.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
NO MORE SALOON CANVASSING
Two Children Desert a DIsaEreeabIe
Task at Lincoln and Come
TO Omaha.

Soliciting funds in Lincoln saloons for
the Volunteers of America did not suit
Ina May Wiley and her l2-year-old brother.
George, 50 they ran away from their
mother and the Volunteers at Lincoln Sun
day and came to Omaha.
Il won't go into saloons any more and
be thrown nickcls by drunken men" de-
clared the girl Sunday night. She is l6
years OF age and is especially we'll appear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02

Walter b. Rowan Commits Suicide
Because of HI Health.

LINCOLN, Feb. L-Walter B. Rowan.
80 years old. prominent as a Lincoln bust
ness man for twenty-eight years, killed
himself by shooting some time today. He
left his home yesterday and wandered four
miles in the country to the Lincoln brick
yards. There. In a clay pit, his dead
body was found. with a revolver in his
hand. Ill health and fear of oming mem
tai unbalance is supposed TO have prompted
the act. A widow and two children sur
vive. His business affairs are declared in
good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
MACK IN PANAMA LIBEL CASE
Democratic Chairman Called Before
Grand Jury at Washington
In world Suit.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. Norman r..
Mack has been subpaenaed to appear TO-
morrow before the federal grand jury at
New York. which is considering the case OF
the Worlds charges against President
Roosevelt and others of irregularities in
the purchase of the Panama canal strip.
The subpoena was served upon Mr.. Mack
today. The subpoena calls for Mr.. MsCk's
appearance before the grand jury tomorrow
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
CHANGE AT NORFOLK HOSPITAL.
Republicans Step Out n
step In.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. l-(Special ,Tele-
gram.)-The Norfolk insane hospital is to-
night in the charge of democrats. DIR.
Young stepped out and DR.. Percival into
the superintendent's office this afternoon
and other officials likewise changed. DR..
Young expects to sail for Europe February
q for a years study, later to locate in
Omaha as a nerve specialist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Brandenburg's Bond Forfeited.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Broughton Braden.
burg, the magazine writer. who was in.
dicted on n charge OF grand larceny as 2
result of his sale TO a newspaper of ar
article alleged to rave been written by
Grover Cleveland, failed to appear todaJ
before Justice Bowling to nswer to thu
indictment. His bail OF $500, which wa'
given by a bonding company. was forfeited
A bench warrant for Bradenburg's ares
was Immediately issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
STORM VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
QuadrupIe Operation Necessary ON
Man who FrOze Both Hands
and Feet.

A quadruple operation must be performed
on Gust Johnson, the Finlander terribly
frozen near Valley while he was dragging
himself on hands and feet seven miles to
the town. Each hand and foot OF the un-
lucky man must be operated on and It is
certain that he will lose a part Of each
member.
Johnson was making his way to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Fight over ONTO once

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. John Sullivan.
Governor Harmon's sppointee TO the state
railway eommissionership, was sworn in
today. He demanded possession Of the
office from ]. c. Morris, the a~ppointee Of
Ex-Governor Harris. but Morris refused to
vacate. Sullivan said he would bring quo
warranto proceedings to get possession Of
the office
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
BOY DIPLOMAT, JAP FIGHTER
Young Huteson Conquers by Strategy
Oriental by Physical Proves.
HERO UNAWARE HE IS JOKE BUTT
white Lad Is Challenged by Larger
Boy and Quietly Tells Young Jap
Hid Says lie Can whip
Any

See Yup is a slant-eyed Japanese cook
in the kitchen of ]. c. Huteson, Eighteenth
and Emmett streets. who never heard of
Richard Pierson Hobson and would not APP
peal to Choseo Koike If some white boy
tried to whip him.
Ordinarily See Yup is a peaceful citizen
and is such a distinct advantage over do
nestle help that Mr.. and Mrs. Huteson are
moved with compassion for him when he
does get off the track. See Yup is about
as big as a good sized 11-year-old boy, but
with the secrets of cooking kept we'll in
his head, he made his. way from San Fran
cisco to Omaha by working on the rail-
roads and he has a set of muscles which
would make a Japanese juggler envious.
The muscles of most cooks are not used
extensively. but See Yup's are in good con-
dition.
Mr.. Huteson also has a son who has
enough Scotch in him not to be backward
about talking fight and also has a good
supply of Scottish cleverness. When a boy
about fifty pounds heavier than young
Huteson wanted to fight on the school
grounds, young Huteson begged the crowd
not TO arrange for the bout under the
teachers eye, but agreed TO retire to a
choice spot back OF the Huteson home
where the fight could be pulled off to good
advantage and without the interference of
the school authorities.
The crowd which desired to see the fight
consisting OF about 100 boys of all sizes.
some of them having taken sides and
others being merely innocent bystanders.
BOY Turns Cute Trick.
Reaching the Huteson home the boy
lodged in to get on an old coat as the
fellow he was to whip or who was to whip
him had on old clothes.
The expectant crowd waited some time
and the boy did not return.
The boys began to look around the edge
OF a building behind which they were hid
ing. One fellow had his coat off ready for
the fight.
Quietly, like that vagabond in grey, the
American coyote sneaks up to steal, See
Yup stepped out from behind the barn. His
slant eyes hit on the boy with his coat off.
Another second and See Yup had the
fellow down, pounding him up in good old
Irish fashion and most OF the spectators
had fled. Several remained and of those
who stayed, two got slapped very promptly
for interfering with the combatants.
Explaining the circumstances, See Yup
told Mr.. Huteson that bis son had ap-
peared in the kitchen very much excited
and informed him that there was a boy
in the yard who said he could whip any
Japaneezer who ever came to Omaha. See
Yup demonstrated that even white boys IN
the public schools are apt to be over-con-
! fldent about the ability Of the people from
old Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
triple KiiIinE in Insiana.

MADISON. Ind. Feb. dee Brown last
night shot Henry Lochard and wife and
was himself killed by Loehard. Mrs.
Loehard will probably die
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
NJ uaIcIans' Boil.

The second musicians grand concert and
ball will be given Tuesday evening at the
Auditorium. The concert will be given
under the direction of Carl Stcckelberg OF
the university conservatory. A dance
orchestra Of twenty-five pieces will furnish
the best dance music that has ever been
produced in the city. Governor Shallen-
berger has kindly consented to lead the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Building Permits.

The building permits for Lincoln during
the month of January amounted to S56,Jo,
an increase OF $500 over the previous month
Of last year. The permits for this year
we're for BUSINESS houses, while those of
the same month last year were largely for
residences. Frank A. Anderson has been
granted a permit to construct a 5000 resi-
dence at 1915 South Twenty-third street, in
the Hillsdale addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
COURT IS SHORT ON JURORS
Only Half Of Those summoney Are
Available for Duty.
NUMBER OF THEM ARE EXCUSED
Pratt Divorce Case Reaches the SUI
preme Court on Appesl--GOvernOr
TO Lead Grand March at
Musicians' Bal
CFrom a staff Correspondents

NFiOHl n SAIL wi A0obolutilAsi
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Special)-A
new record was established for excusing
jurymen Monday morning in the district
court when only about one-half of the first
panel OF jurors for the term were retained
for immediate duty. To he exact, the
clerks record showed but flfty-three men
out Of the ninety drawn and summoned
who are now available for immediate serv-
ice. Fifteen were permanently excused for
various reasons, four were excused tempor-
aritly. twelve OF the luminous sent out
by mail were returned undelivered and six
men summoned nave not yet appeared.
Som of those who failed to appear have
been heard from and have given salts
factory explanation OF their absence. Nest
of them are out Of the city, or are too Ill
to attend now.
Most of those excused, either permen-
emily or temporarily, gave excuses Of press
ing business and some valid reason why
it had to have the immediate attention of
the man summoned. Where the prospective
Juror thought he would have more time
later he was excused only temporarily to
report next week.
Two men were excused because they
exceeded the age limit. Both OF them were
beyond the 0O-year limit by more than a
score Of years. Both were vigorous looking
men but they claimed their exemption.
James ]. Jackson 1925 South Sixteenth
! street, when asked II he was more than ~
years old, he replied that he had passed
his SOth birthday. He asked to be excused
as he was hard of hearing. Joseph Il
Byons. living at 1915 n street, another octo-
genearian, was excused on account Of his
age.
This makes a very small number of
active jurors for the beginning but it Is
thought that the number will be sufti'
cient to handle all the cases that will be
| tried at this term of the court as there
are no large cases TO be tried. 1t is only
the large case that exhaust the panel by
rigid examinations In other cases the ar
ray is usually accepted after a very pre-
fupctorv examination.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
FROM RaMsaY,s CREEK.
Aged Lady Tells of Things of the
Past--Local News.

Ramsay's Greek, March S.-Spe-
cial: Rev. A. p. Marett delivered
his regular sermons at Pleasant Hill
Sunday. A very large congregation
was present:
Rev. Massiah Cobb will preach his
regular sermons at Cross Roads next
Saturday and Sunday at IL o'clock,
If not Providentially hindered. A
good congregation is desired.
Mary, the little three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.C. Boggs,
died Sunday morning, and will be
buried in the Cross Roads cemetery
to-day. This is the second child
they have lost during the past few
months, and they have many friends
who sympathize with them in their
hour of sorrow.
George Reid spent yesterday with
friends in Walhalla.
9. A. Freeman, of Clearmont, was
here short while Sunday.
j. K. Suttles is a resident OF our
section now. We welcome him back
to his old home.
Mrs. Hannah l.. Fendley will cele-
brate her SD birthday to-day at the
home of her son, j. l.. Fendley, near
Pleasant Hill. She relates some in
cidents which occurred about seven
ty-fve years ago, which are interest
ing to people at this time. During
her childhood days wolves were al
most as plentiful as rabbits are now,
and many times during the night
they could be heard to pounce upon
and scatter innocent flocks Of sheep.
Some dogs chased bear, and it was
"treed" on hill near here, when
some neighbors gathered and killed
1T. Pleasant Hill, which is consid-
cred to be an old church, was built
after she had grown up. Grown men
attended the services at Holly
Springs bare-footed, and in very
cold weather at that. Log-heap fires
were built on the ground, and
around these fires men would talk
politics and chew their good "home-
spun" tobacco. Election days were
hotly contested as to who should
preach and who should not. West
Union had been named as the first
town in the county. Only two
houses could be seen from the public
road between her home and that
town, a distance of eight miles.
The road mentioned above passed
along where the Main street of Wal
halla now is. The site where this
splendid town now stands was a
dense forest of pine, oak, etc., which
had scarcely ever been touched by
an axe.
There is another old lady near
here who is older by several years
than Mrs. Fendley. She declares
that she put her age in the Cub
poard in time O. the war and has
never seen 1t since" w. l.. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
Wolf Stake Dots.

Wolf Stake, March ESPECIAL:
K. G. Browning, wife and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Owens, spent last Sunday
and Monday with relatives and
friends at Libert".
w. G. Ta- ior had the misfortune
to lose a valuable mule last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan made fly
ing trip to this section last Sabbath,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sulli-
vans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Taylor:
Rev. A. P. Marett filled his regular
appointment here on the fourth Sum
day.
superintendent w. C. Hughs and
Senator }. r. Earle will deliver lee
lures 20 the pupils and patrons of
the Wolf Stake school on Friday af-
ternoon, March 10Th. Come all, and
let's hear all the good, humorous,
witty things that these good men
will tell us.
The Pleasant Ridge Sunday school
invited the Wolf Stake Sunday school
to sing with them last Sunday, and
they all enjoyed the meeting very
much.
Messrs. Hopkins and Blair, of
Westminster, visited their uncle, J.
II. Hopkins, recently.
Will Taylor and sister, Miss Hor-
tense, spent Saturday night in Wal
halla with their uncle, Will Hunt.
A. l.. Whitmire, Of Jocassee, Wis
tied at the home OF w. C. Owens
last week.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. Law
renee Taylor, on February 22d, a
son. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
wosIEN's woes.
Many WalhaIIa Women are Finding
Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than their share of the aches
and pains that aflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to du-
ties in spite of constant aching of
backs, or headaches or dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must
stoop over when to stoop means tor
ture. They must walk and bend aud
work with rackipg pains and many
aches from kidney ills. The kidneys
cause more suffering than any other
organ Of the body. Keep the kidneys
well and health is easily maintained.
Read of remedy for kidneys only
that helps and cures the kidneys and
is endorsed by people in this local
ity:
Mrs. d. w. Tippens, of 1850 Tow
ers street, Anderson, S. c., says: 81
suffered great deal from rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble. There was
weakness through my kidneys that
at times caused me much suffering.
l could not sleep well and felt dull
and languid. l was also bothered
with pains in the small of my back.
Some one finally advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and deciding to
do SO, procured a box. They help
ed me SO greatly that l am willing
to advise other persons afflicted in a
similar manner to use them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
UP ON LITTLE RIVER.
New Firm at Salem--Heavy Wind
Storm--Personals.

Little River, March Especial:
NF. G. Holden, of Georgia, spent a
night recently with Mrs. j. S. Holden
and family.
Miss Mamma A. Alexander has
closed her school at Fall Creek and
is at home at present.
Tom Owens fell from shade tree
In his yard short time back and
was painfully hurt, But not seriously.
Norman Moore has moved his
shingle mill to f. A. Perry's place
and Is cutting some good shingles at
this time.
Miss Iner Alexander is attending
school at Salem.
Supervisor Phillips and Commits
sfoner Hill were circulating in this
section the past week.
John M. Holden will move his pin
mill to w. M. Perry's place in the
near future to cut dogwood and per-
simmon pins. John Is a hustler in
the pin business.
Salem will soon have another mer-
camille firm, controlled by the Little
ton Bros. They will have room SO
feet long with width to correspond,
with nice glass front. This will add
much to our little town. This firm
will carry general line of merchan-
disc.
Mrs. T. P. Alexander has been
quite sick the past week. She is bet
ter at this time.
F. M. Grow, of North Carolina,
made business trip to this section
the past week.
The dry wind storm that swept
over this section last Wednesday
night tore down trees, fences and
gardens, blocked passways in gene
raj. No serious damage has been
heard of so far.
Mrs. l.. G.. Lusk spent a few days
last week with her parents in the
Cheohee section.
Married, on the fourth Sunday in
FEBRUARY, at Salem church, after
the service, r. e. Smith and Miss
Minnie Colley. The bride and groom
have many friends in Pickens and
Oconee who will wish them a long
and happy life. M.