davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
BOTH FEDERAL COURT JURIES
Grand and Petit Are Draws for Work
at the Lincoln Di-
vision.

The federal grand and petit iuries for the
Lincoln division were drawn Thursday
evening under the direction of United
States District Clerk r. c. Hoyt, assisted
by Deputy District Clerk ]. IL. McClay.
Both iurles are ordered to report at the
federal building in Lincoln at $3.50 a. m,
May II.
The grand jury consists of these:
w. S. Ashby of Hildreth, A. j. Baldwin
of Stella, j. w. Beckford OF Smithfield, u.
n. Buck of Naponee, w. G. Carter of Table
Rock, Charles h. Clark of Osceola, W. II.
Dean of Crete, John A. Gardner OF Orleans,
]. Q. Harms of Firth, George Harrison Of
Seward, Verne Hedge OF Lincoln, f. j.
Holmes of Bloomington, +. K. johnson of
Lincoln, c. j. Lichty of Carleton, c. M.
Linn Of Humboldt, James w. Mckibbin of
Adams, August Malm OF Orleans, Benjamin
Mooberry of Dorchester. George c. Noble
OF Crete, William S. Price of Oak Walter
Ross Of Tecumseh, John Swimering of
Hastings, John Wonderleck OF Hastings,
Alternates-Douis Hansen of Davy, f. F..
Henkle. ]. r. Dohner. j. II. Dunster OF
Lincoln; J. l.. Martz OF Waverly, George
Short OF Indianola and E. e. Abbott OF
Beatrice.
Petit jury:
George Alschwede of Hebron. W. A. Ap-
person of Tecumseh. Harvey Arens OF
Syracuse. Edward Aron OF Crete, G.. Nj.
Ball of David City, F.. Fl. Barbour of Lin
colu, b. S. Begole of Beatrice, NJ. c. Bouche
of David City, ]. G. Canadian of Beattice
Joseph Chaplin OF Crete, Ralph Al Coheh of
Belvidere, r. C. Cotton of Table Rock,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
An Astounding Sale of
Mems Young Mems Suits
A Suit selling absolutely wi
mencement here to-day. A
an upheaval of values in
for men and young men.

It's 10 be a far different selling than any that has gone before, because the
garments are ABSOLUTELY new. No discarded styl@-no out of date fab
RIGS. Attractive, because lines arr COMPETITORS doesn't have to take the
FIRST size offered whether it fits or not Every snappy fabric lis here; Chester
Worsteds; Heringbones; Wfnlow Velours; Scotch Tweeds; English Chevio&;
Blue Seges and present popular striped effects. Have yours IN green brown,
olive or others equally good. Have yours with fancy cuffs, pockets, ETC., with
trousers turned up if you are a sort Of "Conegy" dresser; OIL, have yours palmer
if you ire more conservative.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

John Cunningham of Valparaiso, George C.
Curry Of Waverly, Earl Eager of Beaver
Crossing, A. w. Esterday of Lincoln, Phil
Esterday of F%airbury. Joseph Erickson of
Wahoo, George l.. Ernst of Tecumseh, A.
Golz of Martel, George q. Gordon of Friend,
j.. II. Halderman of B~urchard. William
Hamm of Beatrice, A. A. Hastings of
Osceola, o.. r.. Hazard of Hebron, II. L.
Hogrefe of Stella, Ray Houston OF Salem,
Fred HUDSON, jr, of Roca; Christ jacob
son of Hampton, James Jeffrey of Wav-
erly. Jacob Kerns of Stoddard, W. II. Nc
Elwain of York, Fred L. huffman of Ne
hawka, f. p. Pike of Stromsburg, G.. j.
Robertson of Beatrice. Charles S. John of
Nehawka, William Salisbury of Surprise,
Peter Spendt of Wilbur, C. N. Taylor of
Morse Bluff. r. w. Taylor of Bradshaw.
II. l.. Watson of Crete, s.. s. Whiting OF
Lincoln, f. T. Wilson of Lincoln. Jesse C.
Wilson of Exeter, L. Winter of Sterling.
United States District Attorney Goss will
go to Lincoln during the sessions Of the
grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

original colony charter, from 1868 to 1854;
of the government of the province OF New
England under royal authority, from 1864
until 1883; of the government by the people
under the name of the Council of Safety
and the Conservation of the Peace from
1853 until the establishment of the province
of Massachusetts bay in New England un-
der the royal charter of 1891, and then
under this charter until III.
"The accomplished Bellingham, the big
oted Endicott, the passionate Phipps, the
brave and popular Leverett, the wise and
The town house was for more than
a half a century the center of the public
affairs of the town and OF the colony.
The laws of the colony were there pub
lished ana the regulations Of the town
We're there posted. Distances we're meas
ured from II, and those liable TO military
duty were m TO assemble at It,
Public meetings Of humiliation and prayer
and festivities were held in il. II was
nlumined and decorated for victories, and
d~arlJeued and draped for defeat.
1T wss here that royal proclamatons
were read, and here the people met in pro-
test against the tyranny of the royal gov
errors and the oppression OF the crown.
The stocks, the whipping post, the prison
and the gallows stood close by, and the
sentences pronounced by the courts within
the Town house were executed under its
walls.
In this building the pulse OF the people
beat. and It became saturated and vibrant
with the spirit of the time. Its story is
the story Of what was done i'm and about
1.-THE story OF the time-and is best told
In the language OF the records of the time.
No modern phrases can bring 10 our minds
the conditions of that olden time as effec-
lively as the quaint and simple language
| OF the records which were than written.
| This most important Of these is the rec
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
Traffic Bureau
Chooses McC Cord
as Its Chairman
he is Head of Board and McVann
is Formally Made the
Manager.

The sixteen members of the BOARD of the
Commercial club and Omaha Grain ex-
charge, responsible for the new traffic
bureau met Thursday evening and formally
organized
W. IL, McCord was elected chairman of
the board and f. J. McVann manager, and
they were given authority TO equip an
office with furniture and fixtures.
The bureau opens Saturday, but owing to
the fact that the Grain exchange has not
as yet elected a secretary to succeed e. ].
McVann he will remain in charge for a
few days, 1t is hoped to provide room for
the bureau on the fifth floor of the Board
OF Trade building with the Commercial
club, as the bureau was named THE
Transportation Bureau Of the Omaha Com
mercial Club"
Miss Ruth Ferguson, who has been secre-
tsry to Mr.. McVann, will be his secretary
at the traffic bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

which crops may be successfully raised by
dry farming and on lands still unde-
veloped where rainfall is bounteous.
w, o. Paisley. assistant general n
OF the National Corn Exposition, said: we
VIII do everything We can to assist the
land and irrigation exposition. 1t is one
or the best ideas of which l have heard
recently and will stimulate the movement
to further which the National Corn Ex-
position was pianned-better farming"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
Dinner EaVors,

We are never too old to admire
things freely, and the hostess who de-
sires to give favors has a wide selec-
ton from which to choose for almost
any occasion. A clever person with
deft fingers can make charming cards
and bonb0n boxes; the latter may be
round or square, six or eight sided,
heart or diamond shaped. Recently
! saw dainty pink satin boxes, oval in
shape, the cover bearing a photograph
on satin of the ship on which the
guest Of honor at this dinner party
was to sail
For bridal affairs, the monogram of
the happy jair in gold on white satin
are very elegant. They may contain
wedding cake or bonbons. Small bas-
kets of various styles are lovely used
as nut or sweetmeat holders; some
times an artificial or real flower Is
tied to the handle; for instance, a
bunch Of fOrget-me-n0ts, at a farewell
luncheon; or pansies, for thoughts"
The wee jardinieres in brass or china
are very popular for favors, contain
ing one single flower; this pr1m,
stiff style of decoration is very effec-
tive. especially used with a round
table; each jardiniere contributes to
the circle that is formed by one at
each place.
Many of the new place cards are
made to stand upright, especially
when a figure motif is used, and for
some bridal or pre-nuptial affairs, lit
tie dolls dressed as bride and groom
end maids, either form the center.
piece under suspended wedding bell
or there is a figure at each plate bear
ing the name card. Dealers furnish
bell-shaped boxes for weddings, in fact,
nearly every design is obtainable or
may be ordered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
HELPS THE FARMER
MODEL EXPERIMENT STATION
Is PROVIDED.
United States Denar+wAat eF Auri.
Gesture Furnishes Costy
instruments.

CrOwley-E c. Chambliss, special
agent in charge of the investigations
for the United States Department CT
Agriculture, who is here to inspec>
the work Of the Louisiana Rice Elk,
pertinent Station during the past
year, and to arrange for future work,
has furnished the station with a Set
OF meteorological instruments for use
IN taking weather observations.
These instruments consist Of an
thermometer, a hygrCmeter, a maxi
mum and minimum Thermometer, a
rain gauge and an evaporation tank.
They will be installed at the sta
ton within a short time, and Mr..
Chambliss hopes to have a selfre-
cording instrument installed soon.
Weather observations will be made
for the benefit of rice farmers and
others interested.
Mr.. Chambliss, who has charge of
the rice experiments for the depart
ment of agriculture, IS conducting OK
periments in South Carolina, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Texas and Califor-
MIA. He is collecting valuable data
which will be incorporated into in
extensive scientific bulletin on rice
culture in ire United States. He is
enthusiastic over the work Of the
Louisiana Rice Experiment Station,
which has been carried on this year
by Prof. F. c. Quereau under the
direction of Dr.. Dodson, on behalf OF
the Louisiana Department of Agri-
culture, and by Mr. Jenkins under
the direction of Mr.. Chambliss for
the federal department of agricul
ture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
FIGHTING TREE PESTS.
State Commission Urges Inspection
Of imported Nursery Stock.


Baton Rouge-The State Crop Pest
Commission is using every effort TO
prevent the introduction of any more
injurious insects into the state.
In order to guard against the
browntail or gypsy moth from the
European countries, the commission
requires all nurserymen to report on
arrival of nursery stock from across
the ocean, in order that it may be
promptly inspected.
The commission is mailing to each
nurseryman in the state a letter re-
gardng these pests, portion OF It
is as follows:
"As the time for the receipt of for.
eign shipments of nursery stock is
now at hand, We wish to again call
your particular attention to our let
tiers OF last season regarding the
necessity of notifying US of the arri-
val of all such shipments before they
are unpacked, in order that we may
inspect them for browntail moth egg
nests and gypsy moth c0co0ns.
I'VE cannot afford to let these in
sects gain a foothold in Louisiana,
for not only would it mean practi-
cal ruin of the nursery business, but
every tree and shrub in the state
would be endangered.
They are pests of fearful destruc.
tiveness-worse than the boil wee
vii and the San Jose scale combined
The latter feed on the limited num-
Der of plants, while the gypsy and
browntail moths feed on practically
everything. New England is today
spending over half million dollars
per year fighting these pests, and
their Introduction to the Southern
states has been prevented only by
a rigid inspection of all the foreign
nursery stock upon it's arrival at the
nurseryman' premises.
You should notify us at once up
on arrival of any stock from foreign
countries, before you unpack it, as
the eggs and cocoons of these moths
are often found in the packing. Tel
egraph us at our expense and we
will send an inspector by next train"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
%%*%<<A%*<<$%<%%<<$
+ LOUISIANA AT A GLANCE. +
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Attorney General Guion has ruled
that women cannot hold Office in the
state under existing laws.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Louisiana has just held a very sue
cessful convention at Kinder.
The Kennel Club at New Orleans
has decided to hold a dog show on
February "a, % and 26.
The sugar house on the White
plantation near ThibOdeauX, belong,
ing to United States Supreme Justice
White, was totally destroyed by fire.
The Louisiana State University
has organized rife club.
The annual reunion of the Ursuline
Aumnae was largely attended.
A petition signed by several hur
dred taxpayers of the New river Sec
ton of Ascension parish asks the po-
lice jury TO rescind the ordinance
giving $4,000 towards the construc-
ton of a new model road from Ba-
ton Rouge to New Orleans.
The grand jury at Alexandria de-
nounced the jury system, and par
ticularly condemned the game law.
Misses Jean and Kate Gordon aaye
organized woman's suffrage club
at Shreveport. All of North Louis
lana is to be dotted with similar Or
CARNATIONS.
New Iberia will conduct a Fair to
properly display spring products.
AS a rivival of river traffic sugar
for the first time has been shipped
from Morgan City to Baton Rouge.
The business men of Silver Creek
carried out Trade Day exercises in
connection with a convention of
planters in the campaign against the
boil weevil. ,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
|IEARgGInES oT[kl
l.. IA g[fuZ@1S1 .~

Velvet is a leader in the line OIL
fashionable fabrics.
Delightfully."- comfy" are the XII
monos and dressing gowns of duckllng
! fleece
To be quite up-to,date the chemi
settles of Irish lace must be made over
dotted net.
Jet is popular again this season
both as ornaments and for the decora
ton of gowns.
Little silk ties with braided ribbon
bows are chic accessories for the
shirt waist.
Striped diagonal cheviots are one of
the smart and practical materials for
suits and coats.
The jaunty military jacket IS put
ting in a claim for favor in the world
of fashion. and bids fair to win out.
Wonderfully beautiful ball gowns
are made of two-tone satin with a jet.
ted chiffon tunic held up by garlands
of flowers and loops of velvet ribbon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
Meaning of Rosemary,

The correspondent who asks the
meaning of the word Rosemary" may
be glad to know that the word means
fragrance" and | am sure she will
be happy to have a copy of the dear
little verselet given below, which was
written by Alice Fem Coffin on the
first birthday Of a dear child whose
mothers name was Mary. While 1t
was not written for publication, | feel
that every mother who has a Rose
mary" should have the winsome lines
so here they are in our department,
although they do not come under the
class of novel entertainments" it
would be most appropriate to read
them at a "Rosemary's" birthday
party:
TO ROSEMARY.
When the blest Mother Mary,
In Nazareth far away,
Worked for the little Christ child,
BY the brook. at dawn Of day,
She took his tiny garments
And spread them in the sun
Upon the plants of rosemary,
And dried them one by one.
The dainty leaves were mindful,
OF the linen sheer and white
And held it to the breezes.
And spread It to the light
And lo-a subtle fragrance
Was left upon the plant
And to this day the rosemary
With spice Is emanant.
Dear Maid-Your mother Mary
Gives you this name so sweet,
For In you the fragrant rosemary,
And the sunny child soul meet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
WAS IN A
TERRIBLE FIX
A Georgia Woman Tells How She
Felt Like SheWas Being Killed
-Cardui Helped Her.

Pelham, Cal was in a terrible
fix" writes Mrs. Z. l.. Bigham, Of Pei.
ham, Ga. Il was so weak | could
hardly walk across the room. had
such pains in my sides and would
swell up so l could hardly stand it.
| was irregular and could not do my
work. My head ached all the time,
so bad at times | felt like it would
kill me. l also suffered with drawing
pains in my legs and my back hurt
and | was getting poorer every day,
but Cardui got me up able to do my
work and feel better than have for
some time.
Il cannot praise Cardui strongly
enough. I will recommend it to all
my Trends
AS tonic, for weak women, we
know of nothing equal to Cardui. 1t
gives strength and ambition. bright.
ems the eyes, clears the complexion,
regulates the system and helps you
back to new youthfulness of looks
and feeling.
Made from pure vegetable ingred.
tents, it contains no powerful, mineral
drugs, or deleterious compounds. Con.
tanning no glycerin, or similar ma.
terial, it has no mawkish, disagree.
able taste, and has no possible bad
after-effect
Absolutely harmless, it is good for
young and old and should be in every
family. Try it.
Your druggist sells it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
FOREIGN.

A bill was introduced Friday in the
senate at Havana, Cuba, for tSe es-
tablishment Of national currency on
the gold basis, similar to that of the
, United States. The gold coins are to
be of S., SO and $40 pieces and the
subsidiary coins of silver, nickel and
| copper. The amount of the coin is
sued is to be determined by curren-
cy commission to be appointed by the
government.
The Federal Council of Berlin has
given its approval to a bill extend
ing to Dec. 81, 1911, the provincial
trade agreement between Germany
and Great Britain.
Unknown murderers Friday hacked
to death with an ak eight persons in
a farmhouse in the village of Bagusla-
witsch, Germany, near the Russian
frontier. The victims were farmer
named Wasielsewski his wife and
five children and his father-in-laW. The
murderers are believed to have
crossed the frontier.
Mothers of the Catholic pupils at
the young girls school at Chassigny-
SousDunin, Saone-et-Loire, France,
Friday made a public bonfire of the
interdicted textbooks used by their
daughters. At other places in that COM
munity Catholic girls withdrew from
the schools. At Bayonne, where the
priests have refused dissolution to chill
dren attending the public schools in
defiance of the clergys warning, the
parents have retaliated by refusing to
contribute to the support of the
church.
Owing to disorders committed by
students of Bonn University, Prussia,
in the town of Bonn and the neigh
boring villages, the university senate
Friday suspended for the remainder
of the six months session the aristo-
cratic Borussia crops, Of which
Emperor William and Crown Prince
Frederick William were formerly
members.
Cable advices received in New York
Thursday tell Of the loss of the Nor
wegian steamer Bismarck by fire and
explosion in the harbor Of lquique,
Chile. The vessel and cargo are a
total loss.
Senior Habib. a wealthy Spaniard,
owner of the famous Hope diamond,
was one of the passengers drowned on
the French steamer La Seyne which
was sunk In collision with the steam
er Onda in the Rheo Straits Tuesday.
It is said he had the Hope diamond
with him
Lieut.. Col. Talbot OF the Canadian
Parliament has been granted an In.
junction preventing Mrs. May Talbot
rom sending the body OF her husband +.
% San Francisco for cremation. /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
The Illinois ITni>e5 s5;,

Inc Illinois United Mine Workers N
America will send $4,000 to the suffer
efS OF the Cherry mine disaster Al
once and the 10000 members Of tht
organization will be asked to contrib
butte 81 each as an additional RELIEF
1und' which, it is hoped, will amount
70 $4,000, and which will be sent
10 the surviving relatives of the dead
men. The $4,000 will be sent to State
President Duncan Mcdonald now at
Cherry.
IN indorsing a report Of the com
mission on boycott, John MITCHELL one
or the three officials of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, who are IN.
der sentence for contempt of court
made dramatic speech to the conven.
zion OF that organization at Wednes-
days session at Toronto. He declerad
mat as far as he was concerned,
regardless OF the consequences, he
intended, while at liberty to declare
for the rights guaranteed him BY the
organic laws Of his country.
The court Of criminal aDpeals AZ
Austin Wednesday affirmed the death
sentence of John Wynne, from Wal.
ker county, who was convicted of wife
murder.
Inc international Labor Press AS
ISOLATION was organized at Toronto
Wednesday with Charles Frear of Jop-
lin, Mo-, as president. Other officers
CHOSEN were: First vice president.
Edward Hirsch, Baltimore, Nd; secre-
tary and treasurer, William Aupin
Lincoln, Neb.
Scouting the germ theory in regard
10 the treatment of tubercular troubles
and declaring that the so-called war
on consumption, to which $4,000, 600
has been appropriated in this country
was only means of inficting the peo-
pie with fear, DR.. Edmond Banning.
professor OF surgery at Herring College,
Chicago, and medical director of the
Banning open air camp near Jackson
Vile, Fla, Tuesday propounded ad-
yanced ideas Of the treatment Of tu-
berculOsis before the convention of
the Southern Homeopathic Medical
Association.
Local Elks have telegraphed Presi-
dent Taft asking him to pardon Elk
Sheriff Shipp, who has been convicted
OF contempt of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Ship is state
treasurer Of the order.
Kreigh Collins, one of the best
know tennis players in this country,
was killed by street car in Chicago
Tuesday while crossing a street. Col.
Inns was probably the greatest ten
mis- player ever produced in the West,
and held the Western championship
in 1897, 1898, 1900, 1902, 1903, 1904,
1905 and 1906.
The sugar trust scandal, which has
been in the process of development in
New York for the past several months,
has reached a stage where it has be-
come the gravest problem with which
the administration has to deal at this
time. 1t was almost the exclusive SUBJ
ject of discussion in the cabinet meet
ing Tuesday, and all indications are
that President Taft and his advisers
are determined on a vigorous investi-
cation Of the scandal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
Meaning Of Foreign Words on Ment
Cards

Cards.
So many young correspondents have
asked the meaning of foreign words
on menu cards that | give few, and
will give more some other time. vii,
all interested please cut out and keel
for future reference?
Cafe-Coffee.
Demi-tasse-After dinner cup Of coffee.
Frappe-Semi or half-frozen.
FrlCassee-SteW.
FrOmage-CheeSe.
GlaCe-FrO2en.
Cafe au lait-COffee with hot milk.
Neufchatel-A soft Swiss cheese.
Parmesan-An Italian cheese.
Timbale-Pie crust baked in a mold.
CroutOns--Bread fried in squares, used
for soup and in sarnishing.
Bouillon-A clear broth, usually Of beef
Au gratin-Dishes baked, prepared with
cheese
Menu-Bll of fare.
Puree-Ingredients rubbed through a
sieve. usually the term given thick
strained soup.
Tutt qualifications kinds Of fruits
Chopped tine).
COnsOmme-Clear soup
Jus-Gravy or juice Of meats.
MADAME MERRI.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU.hA.,

Ell am glad TO writ. my endorse.
ment of the great remedy. Peruna. !
do so most heartily. "--Juiia Mariowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility Is the result.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
Supper Parties.

The informal old,fashioned supper
party, at which all the viands are
placed on the table, is being revived
especially for Sunday evening. Nc
servant need be in attendance, perfect
freedom reigns, each guest feels al
liberty to contribute his services
toasting bread. making some delicate
connection In the chatting dish, mixing
a salad. or brewing the coffee or tea
These spreads may be before or after
evening service, or after the theater
A mother can do more by having such
affairs for her young people at home
than by any amount of preaching OF
talking at club on How to Keep Our
Young People at Home"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-26
Use of Gold Lace,

Gauzy gold lace is favorite com.
bination in the evening gowns Of dia.
phanous fabrics for the tiny sleeve
and tucker, which the smartest mod.
els show black liberty satin prin.
cess gown, so finished, is one of the
seasons best models.