davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

four pounds first class feeding hay at
night on working day or busy season, but
only two meals Of four pounds oats each
and one meal Of some kind Of soft food
in winter months for horses which only
work every other day; water and rest be-
fore eating at noon. no water after eat
ing.
G. Feiganspan Brewing Company, New
ark, N. J.-Seven pounds crushed oats
three times daily and sixteen pounds hay
once day except two meals each week,
when cut hay and mixed feed are used.
Two feeds of grain on Sundays or holi-
days. Usual allowance Of hay.
American Ice Company, Philadelphia
Three pounds ground corn and two
pounds crushed oats three times per day
and twelve pounds hay. Hay is fed at
noon. ey
H. ]. Reading Truck Company, Detroit,
Mich.-Two and a half pounds rolled oats
and two and half pounds cracked corn
three times daily. Sixteen pounds hay
per day, dampened with one part of mo-
lasses and three parts water: also feed
with night feed one-fourth pound ground
faxseed with all the OIL Horses weigh
from 400 to 1880 pounds. Horses are
watered before eating morning and noon
and night; also at midnight in summer.
Horses allowed to stand fifteen minutes
before feeding at noon.
Rupert Brewing Company, New York.
Eight pounds crushed oats and five
pounds hay three times daily except when
idle, as on Sundays, receive less feed and
one mash.
l find no serious differences among
horse owners as to the methods of
feeding. Striking a general average of
those which appeal to me as being the
most reasonable, would suggest
trial of the following rules: Have your
morning feed at regular hour each
day. Give your horses as much rest
after eating as your business will per-
NIT Do not feed your horses until
they have been in the barn at least
fifteen minutes. Thirty minutes would
be better.
The noon feed should be the lightest
and the night feed the heaviest Of the
day. Allow. your horses all the water
they want before meal, provided they
are not overheated or have not been
without water an unusual length Of
time. Give them very little water Inn
mediately after meal. Feed hay
once day, and that in the evening.
Do not have the hayrack over the
horses head If possible arrange rack
SO that the horse must lower his head
to get to the hay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Now comes the suggestion that pos
slbIy on account of the anti pass law
it Will be impossible for the railroads
to haul the crushed rock free from the
reformatory to the different towns
within radius of IS miles as was
offered by them. If this should hold
good it will dampen the enthusiasm OF
several of the counties who had in
tended putting In sample piece of
crushed rock road. Better get coun-
ty crusher and crush our own rock al
or near the place 1t is to be used.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Work on the extension of the water
main, from the corner of Sixth street
and Broadway, east to Seventh street,
and thence south to Third avenue
southeast, as ordered by the city coun-
Gil some time ago to give that district
hire protection, is progressing. Over
two blocks of the new extension is
completed. The men are forGsd to
make many stops and get in the shade
owing to the extreme heat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
LA TOILETTE ATTACKS TAFT

Madison, Wis, June Is. -'"Caft's
Service to Aldrich'' is the title of the
leading editorial IN this week issue
of La Follette's Weekly. The editorial
says in part:
THE presidents recent message to
congress was inopportune and not in
the public interest.
when the Alrich bill was hurriedly
thrust upon the senate, it was at first
claimed that there had been great
downward revision. After a thorough
analysis it was established that the
scheme was one of revision upward.
Mr.. Aldrlcn and his allies declared that
the republican platform had not prom
ised revision downward that the par.
ry was only pledged to revision
1t would have been great help to
the progressives, fighting for the NAM
tenance OF party pledges, had Mr.. Taft
sent a special message stating whether
the party pledges were, in his judg
ment, being fulfilled by the Aldrlch
bill.
The amendment for an income
tax was, however, in different posi-
tion from the schedules of the tariff
bill. Senators Cummins and Bailey
had q bill and votes pledged to insure
its passing the senate by five majority.
Thus, there was absolute certainty of
getting an amendment that would lay
the foundation for q more equitable
distripution Of taxation. But Mr..
Aldrlch called upon the president for
help to support corporation tax.
That the call was hurried. and that
the message IN response to it was hur.
ried, all the facts prove. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
The Codex Sjnaiticus.

The most ancient Of the New Tesla
ment manuscripts Is the one known as
the "Codex Sinaiticus," published at
the expense Of Alexander II. Of Rus
STA since the Crimean war. This codex
covers nearly the whole of the Old
and New Testaments and was discov.
cred in the Convent Of St. Catherine
on Mount Sinai by the celebrated
Mschendorf. It is generally ascribed
to the fourth century. = New York
American,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

More alarm clocks Just arrived.
The Sunrise, only ......................$1. 90
The Sunrise with luminous dial,
see the time at night without
light ,..................... les
The celebrated Tattoo intermittent
alarm clock.................. .......... 1. so
The celebrated Tattoo intermittent
alarm clock with luminous dial,
see the time at night without
light ............ ...................... It's.
All guaranteed.
Spirit J. Vasaly,
Diamond Sion :Jawalar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

The probability that W. ). Bryan
will become senator from Nebraska,
seems to meet the approval of the
press quite generally, irrespective OF
party affiliations. It IS felt that with
such men as La Toilette and Bryan in
the senate, the people will be kept
pretty we'll posted on legislation that
Is lnlmical to their welfare or success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

A constituent of Senator Buckley
who deals in boots and shoes wrote
him, asking him to support free hides
The senator replied that he was only
working for industries of Connecticut,
and IN 30 doing it was necessary to
reclprocate. And through reciprocal.
ing the senator IS getting things for
Connecticut infant industries, and the
rest OF the country can go to Hades.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

II you are . business maa,
did yea ever think Of the field
Of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to your There b
almost No lindt 70 tie posi-
hlities Of your business If you
study how TO turn trade into
your store. If you are not get
ting your share of the business
Of your community there's q
,ssae~. People 90 where they
are attracted w. where they
b,sesv what they can Get and
how mach it Is cold for. II
you make direct statements in
your advertising see to It that
you are able to fulfill every
promise YOU make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold yoar customers.
Il viii not cost @ mitch TO run
yosr ID n this paper . you
think. L 10 the persistent adj
vastiaar N saka tlNe4e Have
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Moro (Ore.) Observer: As long as
men remain indifferent they remain
inferior. One must be In earnest
about some good thing or remain for.
ever one of the multitude. A reason
why so many people live and die with
out accomplishing anything IS that
they are not deeply in earnest about
any worthy thing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

The Plerz journal made its initial
bow to the public last week. The first
issue, gotten up In hurry, shows a
fine lot of advertising and fair
amount of news, and is a creditable
one. If Brother Bailey can keep his
advertising columns as we'll filled as in
the first issue, he Will have little cause
for COMPLAINT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
Too Much.

Doctor-Now, there is very simple
remedy for this er-t this -er-recur-
ring thirst. Whenever you feel you
want whisky and soda, just eat an
apple eat an apple Patient-But-er
fancy eating fifty or SIXTY apsles
dayHLondon Punch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
Ham With Jelly.

Melt in a saucepan a large table
spoonful of butter and half a glass Of
currant or other acid jelly. Shake In
a little pepper and when hot lay In
four or five small thin slices Of boiled,
cold ham. Let it boil up once and
serve quickly on toast-Boston Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
Don't fail to see the tug-of-war
and the unhitching race in Little
Falls next Monday.
Miss Georgia st. Martin returned
Wednesday from a trip to Minneapolis

How Atchison Girls Find Things.
Every time girl wants to find any.
thing in her top bureau drawer, she
gets stick and stirs up everything
in the drawer round and round. If
what she is looking for doesn't come
to the surface, then she is satisfied it
isn't there.-Atchison Globe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

A train-load of fifty cars of Mime
apolis thlesnlng engines and separa.
tors passed through here yesterday af.
ternoon enroute to Fargo N. d. A
steam calliope OH the end car dis.
coursed music that sounded somewhat
like fire alarm attracted a crowd. A
belt from the engine of the calliope to
separator operated the fans which
threw out literature to the crowds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at Duluth. Min


June II 1909
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Kuklinski. of Pierz, MINI, r. F. D. No.
who on July IL, 1902 made Homestead
application, No. 23252 Serial No. O3661, fol
South west quarter of North east quarter
SECTION Y, Township 42 North, Range q
West, 18th: Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above descrihed, before Don. NJ. Cameron
a1ls minn IN te ifs %se ~ q hsle
1909.
claimants names as Witnesses:
Joseph Matlalk, of Pierz. Mimi, r. F. D.
No. l.
Floryan Dambovy. of Pierz, MIMI, r. F.
D. No. l.
John Ebertowski, of Pierz, Mimi, r. f. d
Mol
Nick Volah, of Pierz. Mimi. r. F. D. No. L
&c. HERMAN ENGEL,
jy2f Register.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Miss Norma Williams entertained at
500 at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. M.
Nj. Williams Wednesday afternoon IN
honor of her sister, Miss Marguerite
Williams of Lake City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Sports from morning until
evening at Little Falls celebra-
ton Monday. And fire works IN
the evening. Some beautiful
eel pieces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02
Hou,sa,hold Him.

To marx table linen leave the baby
and some jam alone ct the table for.
i've minutes.-Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

You cannot lead men into truth 81
tricks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Deer River News: Bryan. La Fol-
lette, Roosevelt, Cummings and John
son in the senate-it matters not who
for president.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Spirit ]. Vasaly,
Diamond Sign Jeweler.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
HERALD BRANCH OFFCES !:
N0RT9WEST,

-
goODWARD & LOTHROP. Information B1Tsa1-
GOLDESBzRG's Infmris-ion BTsau-
EECHT & Co. Cashiers O3ce.
PALATS ROYAL. fufognlaslon slraa1
g EANS, SONS & CO. Information bUTsa1s
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. T. Woodford. Prop,
lsl6 Nsw HAMPSHIRE ave uE
CHARLES G. HORNUNG, ChriSt1sn1 RnarIaaey'
E~. eo-. 7Ih and VI s-s Nv
S. H. WAGNER. lst and Il Sta ~.
SIMPSONS PHARss4CE. corner sth s. sid Z =
JoHSsToNs PHARsEAcY. ~ ). :. az. ~
p ?. WELLER 5 PEARfAC1s 81 II s. -
ATERsON'S PHARaIACY. Iish En6 q 2s ~.
ASTORIA PEsARsLACY, q and e ss ~
KESEsAW PHARMACY, Aounr Pleasant ano
AlsSU5cTy;s CIGkR sFoRE $50 lsts st. IN.
ZATD0E's PHARMACY sIh GDd - ~
DAVIS PHABMACY. sth and sts Nv
n a NENkE. 5rh ard X IS nE,
pROCT0RS PHARafACLs Els-lstR * Nv
? Z. EATH EBWOOD5 Isl6 l1-h g. ~
SfoTT { SNYDER. ls-5 81 81 SIS. ~
MY YORK AyENUE PHAR2ACH. oo1neE y L,
sc. and So-th Cagifal s. ~
DAy& COS. PHAR1fACE. 5th B1d 3 - Nv
faRSoLDS BHAR1LACN. 5iel isrs s. ~,
KINGS DRUG STORE. Ee--nort ave and = II.
NORTHEAST.
JOIN ? BUTLER 90 sss1soa p'aos na.
e Z ERAESE 6b ard 4 - "a
Moi1aEsSEf 5 J0AC8sE q ard 2 81 ue
AcCHEsNEI- &-sOAc5I9G, 81 sld y Gz. n
C J. GEIGER's PHARMACT. cozne- etA and B
- Z
C6ARLEs =. FUHRsANS's PHAR&ACY, stA
snd-Es esrstos s2 re
BJU3fER'S PHARMACY. n Capitol and z So II
60LTHWESI
Y. HUGO .EIsESBEIsSs "a. ALB s-z ~.
AILBCRN'S PHAR3EACY, Tth ard q stS 81
sOEgHEAsT.
RoACH DRUG CQ3fPASH. s-h ap1 s-s- Sc
T. P WELLER ST. ard sts.-ss.
GUY II NELLY. uth and ss 50
RIDOKL.kSD.
CHARLES G. LESNON, tzth ard Newton 50
aSalllSIIA
c. z RCRY'S PHARMACY. oor. Monroe snd Ja
fezsoo s.
ALENANDRIA
WILLIAM ?. TATLOR, SIC King *
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

nssui instesd C dssppoiutuznf IS the result of =
training II BTscghons CisG Service Courses -Four
expert professors VIC have trained thousands 70
pass the examinations with highest grades con-
piled ctr courses Specisi zznnsr rates DRAUGH-
OS'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. fsfz
NsE IorS ava nEs Eyle-eodz
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WOOD NANTES.
PHOTOGRAPHY

ExFERE pEvEoPISE AND PRraNe Al
h7Eesz C7-ceSs c1--E1eFCzal and s-n2f5ET Wl-k
ec.tsd- NATIONAL PHoTo Co. a 1lta s 1sz. !
-Paeas y - -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
One Cent O Wogd Each Insertion
FOR sALE-N HAGERsToWS. Nd DRUG
st0rs centrally located, oeinS good Dlsine-s' e
cut prcss, best reasons for selling. address \. Z.
z. zlo ProsDeet s., Hasesstovn, sld. Lsa.n
TT4gATRTrsI, COSTUME BUSINESS; STOCK
5000; last years rsoeiSts over E.9s'; Fll take
s 600: no eompeti1oa: rs.rins ouiy reason q sell
mg GUSDLACH. SIS Ia S. Nv lS1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One Cent q Word Each Insertion.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoR 0lD GOLD.
sliFers oismolds. watches and 1eFe-ry. s1ytA1-
SMITH. Papntroksrs Sale store. &c D nE.i
phone u hem. OK d-UD DOs-al; viz osE.
mhztu.ths@t
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR METAL. IRON.
rubber. and paper stock. MARYLAND IRON
AND METAL Co. sth and & IL. 'Ph0ns u.
;Ssi ia'
DFAD CLOCKS BROUGHT TO LIFE II SHORT
order: nan card o. phone Line I5i-Y 70 DEFI-
BAUGH. Jsselsr. 2 81 us- It
FOR SALE-MISCELLAKEOUS
One Cent q Word Each assertion
FoR sAIE-TYPEWRTTER DENsMORE. No. s
VITA coEez and stand, 50. aftes { , n 1913 s.
rW. A1
FOR sALE-DYNA8IO; N GOOD CONDITION: :
esesp GEGER's DRUG STORE. IN and B
SIS. ne. 81
FOR sALE-ONE CORNER BUSINESS LOT.
sxIa; o. Mfir s.. treating Gaze>ts C1-cs, $50
i51r-roon cottage NIlH lor, rne vel Z wa5er,
prce $50; 4 ares II uies from Idabe tCo- ssatj
Drica. S par acc, 30 acres q u7gr bottom land;
iorty E-es IL cIlsiTati1n- kg-rtbsr UsrIcu.ars cu
-Uguez- Addrzss GAZETTE oEFIch. Idahe- Okis-
GOOD sLdGHTLY-USED MACHINES. NCLUD-
ing Singer, Standard Wheeler & Wlsoas ard Do
nestle from s. % S.4; Davis uDdaieed racainss At
factary Iriecs SD Uachinl. $40, 50 I11cllnes
s2s g; there IS only che vertical feed uade. the
DaF.s: best FOX pain s5Ttng and the o1ly -aclirs
fof embroidery. DAVIS AGENCY. sl3 s-a s. Nv
Il
SPECIAL SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE
ca1ina. has, and c1rios; g per csnt disco-ai-
81 l5 Penn AVE
sEYERAL SODA FOUNTAINS TAKEN N TX
charge fer ''Poiar system fouEts. for sale cheap:
Ebessi tennA Also lot Il shesczsas and GEtl1ras.
BIRCH 8 KLEPs.
10 SIS 5-h s. nv
N-EthGErL cAlLs1LEl - EslA 1LLNh+
GleUs farrltu-e. gass. ca.Da. books, svsEythins.
ROYAL GLUE. l3c. s5c.ssc. PMS. s.. Druggists. &c
n-lG-4
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. , BLUE-WHITE
diamonds ECiEhiug 4 ezEat, worth 50. WI sel
Ios sls lsdy's solid III Enld Elgin OF WalthAm
satch, regular Trics IS; Fil sell for 81; vi &C
cert oid gol5 and silFer tee sSDs q e2sa. A.
kahn E5 z - y
c HANDSOME MAHOGANY DINING Oh
IIhrary chzirs win best quality iaarsr ssats and
baeks Eve side ore ana; cas- 81; Used o2e month
or price, sf7-5o Sc s. ~ 1lZ-U
MESDELSOHNs ART GALLERY,
if1Al New YORK are.
Sales q Az furniture eye-y othsr week
a MENDELSOHS. ArclcEeeF. -
FOR SALE
STEEP. KNABE WEBER. SHAW. s15 .
cEmbsr q eshcr used riaEes-
Al n excellent ocndit.on-
L0z PEioes- E1sy Tz-m&
CHAs II. sTIEFF.
l1oSlTla r 81. nv.
= c CONLTFF. EEnaVsr- I7s
FOR SALE-DI8NONDS. WATCHES. AND JEW-
sLy. cash o. ceiiL Drop postal. VIZ call. BOX
g. Hasid oGce Il
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

GREENS
auction, Sales and Exhibition Rooms
9VUN OUT FOR THE BIG SALE
q nsw ard secondhand Basgies, Wasoas.
Hsness. Robes, Whips. Sheets. Nets. Lamps.
Dashsz. Poles Wheels and 81 extra
PARTS or VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
SATURDAY. NAY .. AT us1 A. ",
in fr11t of OF roons
20 nth ST AND los c ST nv.
We Cary Z fun Ire Of ladies' a1d GEMS
Saddles. and any Kind q q harness yUu cal
foT. We VII exchange with you
FoE ANYTHING YOU HAVE on HAND.
We trade new ard Secondhand vshislss
and Harlsss for Horsss
GREENS
Aa-aaa. sAls and E.Hbitloa Roqas
80 nra ST. AND l0s ST nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

One Cent a Word Each IHSertioH.
Kiss NE. BABE: CIRCUS AT HOME; 70
fake; patented novelty aEs1-s wanted san-JLe.
IL DINE NOVELTY CO. Oshkash. WIS. ~
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
INSURANCE.

RALPH W. LEE,
INSURANCE u ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
REMOVED TO ROOMS zsl-zs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .TIAT TIE sFIBaJ
q CARBINGTQG s JOINS. 67 lsih s.. ~,
was dissolved b mu-ual c5nsent APRIL .. LG9.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

hsg % znEIOs that VII C1Iuu1ls % e-CssfI-I
as managing arz1t the Standard Ac56snt Izsurs-eg
Comp1nT. Of Detroit. Me- Room ~. :. 81 ISih
ST. nv JOHN LANE JOINS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
EON-MEDICAL HEALING.

NoN1fEDICAL HEALING BY ENFORCED CIR
c.iasion q the blood without drugs. surgical pro
csdGrs. OF detention fr1m business. Circ1lars, IN
formation. ard consultation free PROP. T. y D.
PARKER. io21 Ninth ST. nw.,I Nashicston. D. c.
Hours 70 % e. Phone Il. sii2 mast
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.,
Washington D. c.. May . ls9-sesled 20
posAls win b. received az this ohfce Eutil z M.
SATURDAY. June 8 1903. for oEsyesr CONTRACT for
llehtng ths ruhiic streets Avenues alleys and
ro7ds il the Distrlc of Columbia with mantle
nsphths lamps. Specifications ard blank foTTss of
rrorsal may be obtained a. TIE cfee of the Cos.-
missi0ners HENRY b r MCFARLAND.
HENRY L WEST. WILLIAM ' JCDS0N. Cen
nissioners. p. G. myEz = 2G ieI
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LOST AND FOUND.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
LoST-DOG: ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY; BLACh
aod White; female: $ reward 81 18th 81 Nv.
80
LOST-A BLACK LEaIHER WALLET. BE-
tFaEn lst5 suS % sn6 llta lad Pa 1se.; contains
ssE-zT reoetpts of rle afsTo70llI-- LIE l---1n-i
Eso Sc Fin6e- rleass rer1rn 70 room 80 wash
51Eco- Lac and Tr,st Blds-. ard receive reUlrd-
LOSTIIFT OF REMEMBRANCE; L0TERS
kaos ssickptD. dia1l61d SCI. Libsral reward 4
rvcZe5 % lls Q 81. nv. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
SENATOR BURKETT'S PARTY
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Automobile skids and stops NJ
Verge of Hundred Feet
Drop.

WASHINGTON, jun A-senGtor Bur
kett OF Nebraska, o. Skyback, secretary
OF the Norwegian legation, and several
others had q miraculous escape from seri-
Gus injury tonight when the in
which they were riding skidded while cross
ing the Sligo (Mh.) bridge, ten miles north
west of this city, and was prevented from
plunging over with its occupants by the
ehauffeur's presence Of mind and q~uickness
in applying the brakes. They we're re-
turning from a dinner given by the Sew
enth Day Adventists. at which they were
guests. The heavy rains had made the
bridge floor slippery. The automobile slid
70 the edge OF the bridge, which stands
100 feet above the ground. Just at the edge
the brakes stopped the heavy machine.
The most important event OF the Advent
lists conference was the adoption OF reso-
buttons authorizing the sending OF twenty
extra families 10 China for missionary
work.
h dinner tonight was attended by sew
eral hundred people, many OF whom ara
not MEMBERS Of the sect.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Baltimore & Ohio
Machinists Strike
Union Officials Say S5 Per Cent of
Men Are 0ut-Railroad Officers
Deny This.

BALTIMORE, JuLe THE strike Of the
machinists and their helpers in the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad shops, originating in
the Mount Claire shops, this city, as a pro-
test against the introduction of the piece
work system in the erecting department,
has now extended to the shops at Cumber-
land, Grafton, Fairmont, Parkersburg
(Ohio river division shops), Connellsville,
Glenwood, Newcastle Junction, Pa; Cleve-
land, Newark, Chicago Junction, o., and
Garrett, Ind, and the men say to other
shops.
At the railroad company's offices here
tonight it was stated tina in the shops
named 46s men have quit work and that 21S
remain. The statement was also made that
Of the total number of maohinists, helpers
and apprentices employed by the road in
the affected district, only about % per cent
have stopped work. This differs materially
from the reports received at the headquar-
tiers Of the strikers in this city, where 1t
was said tonight that up to 6 D. m. tel9-
grams from points along the road show
that IS per cent of the men have quit work.
At the Baltimore & Ohio offices tonight
the statement was made that tomorrow
every place vacated today would be filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Case Against
DR.. Cleminson
Chicago Police Say They Have
Sufficient Evidence to Convict
Him of Wife Murder.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE statement by
Police Captain Kane that he has all the
evidence he needs and the linking of DR..
Cleminson's name with two more women
were the main Developments today in ths
mystery surrounding the death OF Mrs,
Norah Jane Cleminson.
Captain Kane said that when chemists,
who are analysing Mrs. Cleminson's stom-
ach and intestines, made their report he
would have all the evidence he considered
necessary for the prosecution. He refused
to divulge any OF his new evidence, Miss
Matilda Jimmy, a nurse, was named as an
intimate friend of DR.. Cleminson's. She
was questioned by Captain Kane, but de-
MED any knowledge of DR.. cleminson,
Later, it Is said, she admitted that she
had not told the truth.