davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
WATER WORKS CASE UP SOON
VIII Be Argued Before Supreme
Court EARLY I'm January, Accord
ing to Word Received Here.

John L. Webster will start for Washing
ton early in January to argue before the
supreme court Of the United States the
Omaha water works case. Word has been
received by the Water board that the case
can be heard soon after the first Of the
year.
d. ]. O'Brien. member of the Water
board, SAYS:
I'VE are doing nothing now in the mat
ter, and can do nothing really, pending the
argument and decision Of the case at
Washington. Mr., Webster will represent
the board before the supreme court"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
eUDAHY'S TITLE HELD GOOD
Mrs. AmeAIR GrOssman Allowed Con-
test over Fink Property to
End by Default.

. E. A. Cudahy has been confirmed by
district court in the title of the property at
Seventeenth and Douglas streets, which
he bought of Mr.. and Mrs. Vera c.. Fink.
A suit was brought by Vera c.. Fink against
Mrs. Amelia Fink, otherwise Amelia
Grossman, and Mrs. Grossman, as agreed,
let the matter go by default. TIT cere-
mony was observed of calling for Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

make a living. Advertise and give the best
bidders the various districts provided for
by the ordinance now, on file. Then pro-
vide a dump and let the garbage haulers
take everything to that dump. II they can
make money by householders paying for
garbage removal. the men will haul the
stuff and keep their districts clean. You
can bond them and compel them TO do this.
but only when they can make It profit
able
From Dunn's talk resulted the motion to
take the proposed districting ordinance
from the file and consider II Monday. Both
Axteli and his hacker, Mcpherson, agreed
to surrender their present contract as soon
as the city Is ready to release them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

or sign or verify any such return who
makes any false or fraudulent return CT
statement with the intention to defeat or
evade the assessment.
The new law becomes effective January
1 and the basis of assessment win be made
on the business of the year 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

F. Percy, NJ. D., GalesbuTg; s~econd-vice-
president, Willard d. Haines, M. D., Gin
c%innati; secretary-treasurer, Arthur T.
Mann, NJ. D., Minneapolis. Executive
Council William w. Grant, M. D., Denver,
chairman; Charles w. Oyiatt, M. D., osh-
kosh; Malcolm L. Harris, M. D., Chicago;
Harry D.. Niles, NJ. D., Salt lake City;
Charles II. Mayo, M. D., Rochester; Jabez
N. jackson, NJ. D., Kansas City. Com
mittee Ct Arrangements: John p. Lord,
Omaha, chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

For many years 1 have prescribed Warmers safe Cur in my W practices nd
with a marked degree Of success That one reason why 1 believe so firmly in it,
But m knowledge of its curative properties is not passed alone upon my private
Practice In the course of my work have d OCCASION to examiD thousands Of
Ieopie for life insurance More we're rejected on account Of kidney troubles han for
all other causes nut together Almost every other mar had kidney trouble Yet
lev suspected the presence Of the dheaAew when hey came for Nan inaton
Many OF those rejected returned later on oured an ready for -examnaton and
We're accepted never fail to INQUIRE as to the treatment used and almost without
exception 1 was told II VA Warmers Safe Cure
N"From my W practice from observation of the cases of a very large number
Of life Insurance applicants. and from conversation with fellow physicians he
prescribe Safe Cure can commit 1t as a wonderful specific" s J. READE, NJ D.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Warmers Safe Cure Secures Life In
suFance for Thousands Once Re-
jeCted-"I Prescribe 1t in My Prac-
tice and Regard il as a Wonderful
Specific in Kidney Diseases" He
Adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Grossman three times "in a loud voice in
open court and when Mrs. Grossman, who
is in Philadelphia, did not appear, she vas
adjudged to have defaulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

DIR. Reade, a prominent physician of
I471 Seneca Street. Buffalo, N. Y, who
has been examining applicants for life in
suranoe for years, states that more people
are troubled with weak and imperfect
Kidneys, than with any other form
OF disease, though few suspect the pres
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Has the Insurance Company
Rejected You on Account
Of Kidney Disease f?

Dr.. S. j. Reade of Buffalo, N. ", Says
More People are Refused Life In
surance on Account of Kidney
Troubles Than for All Other Causes
Put Together.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Dunn O~utlInea q Plan.

Dunn then outlined what he believed
could be done successfully.
That thing" he said, rs to let the con-
tract for gathering garbage to men who
have teams and want to employ them to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
BROKE IN BATHROOM
Mrs. Nauss Says Her Hus-
band Made a Threat to
Take Her Life.
SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 1s.-Mrs
Daisy Turney Krauss, wife of William
+. krauss, dean of the medical faculty,
University Of Mississippi, and noted
bacteriologist, has filed suit for 6,i.
vorce, alimony and restoration of her
maiden name.
Mrs. Krauss alleges that her hus-
oand has been cruel. that he has seve-
raj times threatened to kill her. and
that she owes her life only to her stra-
tegy.
She alleges that in December, 1908.
her husband broke into her bath
room with a loaded revolver, saying
that he was going to kill her.
She begged him to wait until she
could put on her bath robe. saving
that she did not want to be diserace,l
by being killed when disrobed. Then
by sudden dash the pistol was
knocked from the physicians hands.
The bill relates other instances of 4
similar character
Mrs. krauss attained publicity in
San Francisco last year when she
charged Frank III. Griffith, mining
promoter and attorney of San Francis
co with defrauding her out of $4,000,
and then went to Redding and repre-
sented herself as his wife.
DR.. krauss lately advertised through
the press that he would not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by Daisy
Turney krauss. his wife. who is A
niece of Governor ..po.o., -r,,rr
Tennessee's great commoner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. w. w. Ellis Of North Sixteenth
street was hostess yesterday after
noon for meeting Of the East End
Aid society of the First Christian
church. A number of matters of in
terest to members were transacted at
this time. The next meeting will be
held the second Thursday in Septem-
Der, on account of the chautauQua
Mrs. F. B. Goddard will act as hos
tess.
A meeting OF the Aid society of the
Trinity Lutheran church was held
yesterday afternoon at the church.
Reports made by the secretary show
the society to be in a good financial
condition, having raised during the
past year one hundred and ninety
dollars. After the various reports had
been given officers to serve for the
ensuing year were elected. They are:
President-Mrs. Edward Turner.
Vice President-Mrs. George Cutter.
Secretary-Mrs. Stauber.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Alderman.
- u =
The Teddy Bear Euchre club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. John Tillman at her home on
West Third street. Euchre was play
ed at three tables. Mrs. George Reid,
Mrs. Border and Mrs. Mason Dyer
won the favors. Miss Marguerite Bor-
der and Mrs. Harry Purcell of Wash
ington, D. c., were the guests for the
afternoon. After the game a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
Mrs. Mason Dyer will entertain the
club in two weeks at her home on
North A street.
The Luther league of Trinity Luth-
eran church met last evening at the
home OF Mr.. Henry Goebel, South
Tenth street. The organization is
composed of the young people of the
congregation several of whom are
married. 1t has membership list of
fifty-two. The reports given by the
different officials Of the league show
ed the society to be in good finan-
cial condition. The following officers
were elected:
President-Mr. Charles Kuhlman.
Vice President-Mr. Henry Knopf.
Secretary-Mrs. Carr.
Treasurer-Mr. George Kemper.
The next meeting will be held the
second Thursday in September.
y y y
The Aid society of the East Main
Street Friends church spent the after
noon at the church yesterday. The
time was spent at quilting.
- - -
Mrs. W. E. Morris entertained the
members Of the Coterie club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on East
Main street. The time was spent at
needlework. Luncheon was served at
the close Of the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
Seventeen Year Old Farmer
Boy Complains of Al
legged Abuses.
HE USES ROD UNSPARED
LAD ALSO STATES THAT HIS
FATHER OFTEN TREATS THE
YOUNGER SON IN A VICIOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TALKS.

Through a communication of a sew
enteen year old boy to local attor
ney, in which he complained Of the
treatment he and his younger brother
received at the hands of their father,
one of the worst cases of child abuse
which ever occurred in this county has
come to light. No arrests have been
made, but the authorities are keeping
a careful record Of the fathers treat
ment of his children. Evidence suffi
cient to send the father to Jail for
long period of time or else to cause
the court to fine him heavily is pos
sessed by the authorities but they
have warned the parents and are hop,
ing that no prosecution will be neces
sary.
Prosecutor Ladd states that the
father of the boys has very high
temper and when things do not go &c
suit him, he was apt to abuse whoever
met with his displeasure He said
that the Oldest boy represented to him
that the father would strike himself
and brother with his fists or with any
object which he happened to lay his
hands on. On one occasion, the faith
err struck the youngest boy with
hammer on the forehead and it is
wonder that he did not kill him. AS
it was the wound left very bad scar
when it healed. The bodies of both
boys bear scars, the result of their
fathers cruel treatment.
Not only does the parent refuse to
spare the rod but he also abuses the
boys in other ways, according to the
oldest boys complaint. Not until this
summer was the oldest boy allowed to
work out. The boy wanted to do this
in order to be out of his fathers
reach. He is working on farm near
Dublin and making SIS a month, of
which his father takes SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
TWO VETERANS WORK

Cambridge City, Ind. Aug. h.
Moses Myers and John Heiney. pioneer
residents OF this county are examples
OF industry to many of the younger
generation. The former is eighty-ons
years OF age. the latter. seventy-two,
Dosn birthdays occurring the past
week. These gentlemen. seventy
Years young. worked shoulder to
shoulder. all of the last week in the
hay field. pitching and stacking hay
with but little complaint Of fatigue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY
The Perseverance Bible class OF the
First Baptist church is having a So
ciaI afternoon at the home of Mrs.
8. B. Unthank
Miss Pearl McMinn will entertain
this evening In honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Gilbert Of Greenville, Ohio.
The Mary Hill w. @. r. U. is meet
Ing this afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Myers lila Hunt street.
y - y
A. lawn fete will be given in the eve
ming ut the First Methodist church.
- - -
A4charming whist company was CIV
en- Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. d.
Gayle for her house guests, Mrs.
Breckenridge Wiley OF Versailles, Ken
lucky. and Mrs. T. T. Parrish OF Mid
way. Kentucky. The game was played
1t three tables. Favors were awarded
at each table. The fortunate ones
were MIz. John Shroyer, Mrs. Henry
Gennstt and Mrs. s. E. Swayne.
After the game q luncheon was
served. The guests were Mrs. Henry
Gsnnett. Mrs. r. b. Beatty, Mrs. John
Shroyer. Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs.
Wiley OF Versailles, Kentucky, Mrs.
Parrish Of Midway, Kentucky, Mrs. S.
Fl 0wayne. Mrs. Julia Gaar, Mrs. Omar
HoihngsWorth and Mrs. Fred Carr.
- - -
Nj. Burton Carr has gone to Louis
vile. Kentucky. on business.
- - -
MISS Carolyn Hollingsworth is in
Dayton, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. De
Weese.
Mrs. Plat Robinson entertained
with . tea this afternoon at therRob-
inson bungalow on the New Paris
pike. The affair was In honor OF Mrs.
Robert Ferriday.
Mrs. J. B. Craighead gave a family
dinner party last evening at her home
ON North Tenth street. The guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craighead,
Miss Jennie Carson of Indianapolis,
Mrs Worthington Stuart of Cincinnati,
Mrs. J. w. Roney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph G. Leeds.
Mrs. Paul Comstock and daughter,
Miss Winifred Comstock, with Mrs. s.
S. Saxton and children Of Chicago,
have gone to Michigan for an outing.
Mrs. Saxton has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Hibberd.
- - =
Mrs. J. v. Rowlett entertained with
a dinner party yesterday at high noon
in honor OF the seventy-sixth birthday
anniversary Of her brother, Mr.. John
p. Norris. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norris, Mr.. Joseph Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris and Miss
Ruth Norris.
The progressive lawn party which
was to have been given this evening
by the Sunday school classes of Mr..
Adam Bartel and Mrs. Lee Nnsbaum
at the Bartel residence. has been post
poned on account OF the weather.
- - -
An all day picnic was held Thurs
day at Glen Miller park by members OF
the Modern Priscilla needle club. The
day was pleasantly spent with various
amusements. An elegant dinner was
served at noon. The guests OF honor
were Mrs. Charles d. Hill OF Pasadena,
California, Miss Ruth Stevens Of An
derson, Ind, and Miss Margaret Wiki
ins Of this city. The members of the
club are Mesdames Harry Scott, Clyde
Ryan, Benjamin Wicket, Will Wick
EFT, c. C. Smith, Walter Grimes.
Thomas Brookbank, Fred Wicket.
Shute. Thomas Wicket.
John Wicket, Walter Brooks, Frank
Aiken, William Hatfield, Perry Pence.
Frank Wilkins, Bert Russell. e. f.
Towle. Harry Patti and Miss Nellie
Wicket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS

Mrs. Howard GrOttendlck OF kOkO-
mo. Ind. is in the city for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haner, 229 South Fourth street. Mr..
Grottendick is in New York on busi-
ness for his firm.
y - -
A delightful social event for Thurs
day was the card party given in the
afternoon at the Country Club house
for members. The function was in
charge OF the present social commit
tee. Whist was played at five tables
Miss Edna Johnson won the favor.
- - -
Mrs. Charles d. Hill OF Pasadena,
California, is in the city for visit
with Mrs. Beetle Of North D street
and Mrs. Harry Scott of Kinsey street.
y - y
Mr.. John H. Johnson has gone to
Bay View, Mich, where he will join
his family.
Mr.. Elwood Mcclure has gone to
Colorado on business.
~
Mrs. Rebecca Felt of Greenfield. In
diana. and Mrs. Texas Latshaw OF Chi
cago, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Saunders OF South Tenth street for a
few days.
Mrs. Elwood Mcclure and Miss Edna
Mcclure left today for Petoskey,
Michigan. They will be joined there
by Miss Florence Mcclure who has
been visiting friends in Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Miss Hazel HOFFMAN of South Ninth
street is entertaining Miss Elsie Slower
of Grand Rapids, Michigan Several
social events will be given in her hon.
or.
Rev. w. M. Nelson has returned
from weeks outing at Wdnona lake.
- - -
Mrs. c. S. McCoole, Master Paul Nc.
Coole, Miss Thelma McCoole and Mrs.
p. l. Spencer are guests of relatives in
Decatur, Illinois.
y - -
Miss Jennie Young of Columbus.
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. James
milford and Miss Bradbury for a few
days.
- : - -
Mr.. Alvin e. Gully has gone to Ed
huntsville, Michigan, where he will
spend about two weeks.
- - -
A number of young people are maxi
Ing arrangements to camp at the Chau-
tauQua this year.
- , -
Miss Ethel Smith Of lola, Kansas.
Miss Elsie Lyons and Mr.. John Lyons
OF Lyons Station, were guests yester-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyons.
- - -
An all day picnic was held yester-
day at the country home of Mr.. W. A.
Jones west of the city. The guests
were members of the Eldorado (Ohio) |
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Dinner was served on the lawn at
midday. In the afternoon various |
games furnished the amusement.
About twenty persons were in attend |
lnce. Ice cream and cake was served
n the evening. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all.
- - -
A handkerchief shower was given
asst evening by Mrs. Max J. Ford at
Ter home, lis South Seventh street in
lonor OF Miss Mable Ford, a bride Of :
lext month. Garden flowers and ferns
we're used in decorating. The evening
vas spent in a social manner. A dam
y luncheon was served. The guests
we're Mrs. S. l. Ford, Mrs. O. X.
EARNS. Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Cole
Williams, Mrs. J. Miller Mrs. John
sephart, Mrs. d. Lamar, Mrs. Frank
Veal and Miss Ford. This is the Sec
nd OF series of social functions to
e given in honor of Miss Ford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-27

There is more catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable, Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally III doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir cu1ars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To- leio, Ohio
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-27
THE MOST VITAL@ MAGAZINES

|*CM Hs Pages and Y B/eeds' o \
  to the mind of the Ame G its crrmn 0 family An tomehin the O. The adp to of all the
  and movements by at and after ncntsa and dohen of Irthan nv gaion
  hnhes of all uoveso of agoodla It's full packed brathe in eyst o eH CNNNNnM is famous its striking 6 after month t o m artists its month theatrical uniquely presented pennhAy
  
 @smanw is moaun anay of nand is COSMOPOLITAN will read adwthddi advertising @smanN tn gcsn Just it of n 0 it ha aoodfra the all the monhIs the March carries than n the history the n numbers established hgh-wa markh N 
 '. ,;:; ;;:; $; COSMOPOLITAN ,,:;;,, E 2:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
NAY FINE ABSENTEES.
Sneaker Cannon Considering With
holding Salaries.
TFror1 The Tribune Bureau !

Washington March 21.-Speaker Cannon Is
conternpIatin taking a firm stand against those
members who absent themselves from their
duties at the House without provocation Thus
far during his incumbency in the Speakers
chair he has been somewhat ienient with TINS
class believing that It IS 10 a certain extent
the concern of constituencies to follow the work
of their representatives. But during the last
session Of the Goth Congress this practice seemed
10 grow. and it was noticed that certain mem
hers appeared only at long intervals and re
mained in Washington only day or two at
time
II is not known exactly what steps the Speaker
contempIates but there is excellent precedent
for his Withholding the salary from members
who continue to absent themselves without the
permission Of the House IT is always possible
for them to secure leave by presenting a request
TO the House Such leave has never been de-
MED, vet there a number of Representatives
who do not avail themselves of this legitimate
method. but remain away without permission
Speaker Crisp began III the j3d Congress to
withhold the salary Of members who infringed
the rules in this respect. and Speaker Reed con
tinued ii during part of the 54th Congress
Speaker Cannon has never yet invoked this
rule. but it is possible that unless the House is
consulted when absence is desired he will put
IL in force
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
HURT IN PARK CRASH.
Drrer of One TehicIc Charged 1citb
FeIOniOus Assault.

cu,ent from his seat by the pole Of cart
Iob, shea a theatrical man, of No. 3Ol 81.
Nicholas avenue, received injuries when were
ssid 70 he possibly fatal in collision on the
.outh drive Of Central Park, near the Seventh
avenue entrance. early last evening Homer
Een,inyay seventy-four years Old SILK mer-
chant Of No 6 West 51st street. Is under arrest
On a charge Of feonious assault. Maurice A
sbAa brother Of the injured man. living at No.
IN cathedral Parkway. received several cuts on
the face.
According to the police. Mr. Heminway was
driving a team attached to hooded II cart
His sister. Mrs Mary A Merriam, OF the Hotel
Florence. sat by his side. As he neared the
seventh avenue, entrance the Sheas drove IN IN
q one-horse runabout. Mr.. Heminway turned
for the entrance too soon. and, becoming con-
fused pulled his horses up sharply.
The pole of his cart. the police say. struck
Tobn Shea in the left side, throwing him and his
brother to the ground Both were unconscious,
and were taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, where
Dr Whitney found that John Shea had several
broken ribs a possible fracture of the skull and
other injuries Maurice Shea escaped with
abrasions Of the scalp and slight cuts about the
face He went home.
At the Arsenal station Lieutenant McGirr
entered charge of feonious assault against
Mr. Heminway and sent him to the East 6Ith
street station.
\ r Barry. who is connected with the Hotel
Florence went on a bond of $1,000 for Mr.. Hem
inwav later in the evening. The bond was taken
bv Magistrate Barlow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
REVEALS LIFE SECRET.
Suicides Dual Personality Comes
ont in Fight Orer UOneH
- rslsgrapb b Ths TrLbune ]

Waterbury, Conn. March 21-William W.
Wallace. a weIl-to-do furniture dealer. who pots-
oned himself here February 1. was not William
W Wallace at all. but Walter Wallace lllsy-
The $50 600 he tried 10 divide before his death
between his stepson. Percy 2. Wallace, or Lock
hart which is his right name. and Gladys wal
lace. an adopted daughter. will now be fought Tor
bv sons and daughters Of Illsys brothers and
sisters who live in Boston and Westboro
UIsv was the dominant spirit Of the Boston
Furniture Company here. His body was found
I'm the attic Of the store near poison VIAL
and note gave all his bank accounts. nearly
81 600 TO his wife's son, Percy b Lockhart'
known for years as Wallace Subsequent
searches disclosed that he had also given Percy
an unencumbered house worth $4,000 ana
GLADYS fully as much of other property
None of this was transferred property or gwen
b,, will as there is no last testament Now his
blood heirs are already arrayed against the step
son and adopted daughter None of his clos9
friends had the least idea of his dual person
aIitv though the two to whom he gave his prop
erty admit that Mrs. Wallace told them the
story that their stepfather's name was not Wal
lace but IlIsy, nearly two years ago. Inc
,nother told the story her deathbed- her
divorced husband. LoCkhart, was living IN Bos-
ron at the time Gladys is a daughter OF MIS-
.'WalIace's' sister and was adopted by Nalace-