davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
STATISTICS UPHOLD
THE UNITED DOCTORS
These Specialists Treat and Cur
More Than All Others.
INTERESTING COMPARISON OF FACTS
Their Treatment Also Cures Largest
Per Cent OF Patients.

Everyone knows tina there are many
cures to the credit OF each school Of medl
cine.
The Allopath has been treating sick peopl,
and curing disease for hundreds Of years
also the Allopath has allowed many to die
who should have been cured,
The Homeopath has a history similar to
that Of the Allopath, though he hasn't
been in existence so long. lie, TOO, has
cured many and let others die because his
treatment did not reach all cases.
The Eclectic has cured cases that could
not be reached by either the Allopath or
the Homeopath. but he, also, has allowed
people to die who could have been cured
mad they been treated by either the Allo-
path or Homeopath.
Thus is shown both the good and bad OF
the three schools Of medicine. Each makes
cures that could not be made by either OF
the Other schools, and each makes failures
in cases that would have been cured by
either OF the other schools.
What Is more self-evident that neither OF
the three old schools is complete, but that
each is simply a branch-a part, a third
Of the science Of healing; that the only
perfect system OF medicine is a union OF
these three parts-a United system, such
as is used by the United Doctors, who have
their Omaha Institute on the second floor
Of the Neville Block. corner sixteenth and
Harvey streets. That is the only logical
system that will fit all cases; that is the
twcntieth century system. and sooner or
later all the old school prejudices will die
out and all doctors will use the United
system.
OF 1,1S2 cases treated by the United
Doctors, in Omaha, in a given time, sta
tlstics show 1901 cures, 6s who were bene-
fitted and only SO failures. This is only a
fraction over 2 per cent Of failures, while
statistics show that the other schools have
near 10 per cent Of failNges.
OF course, in considering these figures, 1t
should be borne In mind that the United
Doctors never accept a case for treatment
unless they consider IL durable; that Is
one reason why their institute on the
second floor of the Neville Block. corner
sixteenth and Harvey streets, is always
crowded with patients. Sick people know
they are sure of a cure If the United
Doctors accept their money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

Ah8 ANu LAluOE ny AAalAs
Sixteen quarts of WHISKY for $3.50 is q
quotation given for red liquor in Okla
homa in the official records Of the Post
office department. In Oklahoma the sale
of intoxicating liquors is prohibited by law.
Much OF the liquor consumed in that state
is shipped into Oklahoma from adjoining
states. Generally 1t is ordered and paid for
BY mail.
Today Postmaster General Hitchcock re-
ceived a letter from the postmaster at
Miami, Okl., enclosing an application for a
money order made at that office. The ap-
plicant wanted a quantity Of red liquor, %
The order was made payable to a concern
in Kansas City. Mo, and in the aomunt
space the term sixteen quarts was in
serted and in the dollar space the sum $3.50.
Fart of Canal Open.
Five miles Of the Panama canal have
been opened to navigation. This includes
the channel from a point in the Bay Of
Panama. Steamships plying between San
Francisco and Panama and the west coast
ports OF South America and Panama are
using this part OF the canal daily.
Should the Buffalo go to. Panama for
marines to be transported to Nicaragua,
this part of the canal would be utilized.
Representative MOndeII Arrives.
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming ar
rived in Washington today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
TAKING MILLIONAIRE
George CrOcker Slowly Dying in
New York of I~ncurabIe
MRlady.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-George Crocker,
youngest son of the late California mil.
~lionaire, Charles c.. Crocker, is slowly dy-
ing at his home here from a malady said
to be cancer. 1t was reported earlier in the
day that Mr.. Croker had but q few hours
to live, but his brother, William Fl. Crocker,
said this afternoon that while the patient
was sinking each day, he did not believe
death was imminent.
George Croker inherited one-fifth of the
$50, 200 1000 estate left by his father. In the
spring of 1908 he was operated on and
while the progress Of the malady was
stayed for a time, the patient for weeks
has been gradually sinking. Mr.. Croker
is about "a years old. His wife died in 1901,
from the same malady with which Mr.
Croker is said to be afflicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
OMAHA GIRL WEEDS in DETROIT
Miss Florence KinknId, Niece of Com
gresham, Becomes Bride of
Minor WnltOn.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2~3.-CSpecIal Tele-
gram.)-The wedding Of Miss Florence X n
kaid of Omaha, niece of Congressman M.
T. Kinkaid Of Nebraska, to Major A. r.,
Walton, adjutant general of the Michigan
Patriarchs Militant branch of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will take place
at the residence Of Frederick w. Davis at
8 o'clock this evening. The bride arrived in
Detroit from Omaha Monday. She will wear
a gown Of white satin trimmed with rose
point lace, and will be attended by Miss
Helen Taft OF Chicago. Major and Mrs.
Walton, will leave on their honeymoon
Immediately after the wedding reception.
on their return they will take up their
residence In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Omaha Traction
Case is Argued
to Commission
Complaint About Watered Stock
Bonds Issue Declared Not in
Proper Form by Lawyers.

LINCOLN, Nov. 23-Cspeclal)-The com
plant Of r.. B.. Howell and others against
the Omaha and Council Bluffs street
railway company was argued before the
railway Commission this afternoon. The
argument came up on the demurrer filed
by the street railway company. The com
mission has taken the matter under con-
sideration. John L. Webster appeared for
the street railway company and Lysla
Abbott for the complainants,
The complaint asked that the state Rail-
way commission find the physical valu-
alton Of the street railway company; pro-
hibit it from declaring any dividends or
paying any interest on bonds until the
physical valuation equaled the outstanding
stocks and bonds and make extension and
permanent improvements until the physical
valuation equaled the outstanding oblisa-
tons: to reduce fares in accordance with
the valuation of the company as found
by the railway commission.
Mr.. Webster commended that the state
Railway commission had no authority I'M
der the law to find the physical valuation
Of the railway system. because Of the pas
sage of the 1909 physical valuation law,
phich provided that first the steam rail-
ways must be valued. When this is done,
then the commission has authority to find
the valuation of other public service cor
porations. Street railways, he argued,
were not in the class with steam railroads,
but were defined in the definition of com
mon carriers, and over them the commits
sion had only a limited control, but not
authority to promulgate rates.
He also argued that the complaint was
not in proper form in that it asked for
three distinct DEGREES calling for three hear
ings. He attempted to show the inconsis-
tency OF the complaint by showing that the
complainants desired the rates reduced and
at the same time asking hat extensions be
made.
Mr.. Abbott argued that the complaint
was all right and it was not necessary that
It be as though filed in a court. That IL
was the duty of the commission to get at
the bottom of the facts and in doing this
commission. was not bound by the iron
rules Of a court.
When is was necessary in arriving at a
conclusion on a complaint he argued II
was the right of the commission to discover
the physical value Of a street railway com
mission, even though the commission may
not have the right to order this done on its
own initiative.
The argument ranged over a large field
in which General Webster cited cases ia
show that where a specific attack was
made on a rate, the matter of the physi-
cal valuation of property was not a part Of
the evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Sentence for Baker.

watches-FRENzER-l5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Part of Canal Open.
woman shot by small BOY.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d, Nov. 22-(special)
AS the result Of a peculiar accident
Grandma" Kenyon. an aged and highly
respected resident OF the little town OF
Naples, was seriously wounded and mar
rowly escaped with her life. She was in
the railway depot at Naples waiting for a
train when she was the victim Of the acct
dent. Some careless traveller had left a
loaded hammerless gun in one Of the seats
near her, and as was TO be expected. a little
boy discovered the gun and commenced 10
play with Il. In a moment the gun was
accidently discharged. The muzzle was
pointed In the direction Of Mrs. Kenyon at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
the time and the entire charge entered her
hip, making a very bad wound.
NAMES OF RURAL CARRIERS
Number of Nebraskans Remembered
by Appointment to Office-RHiI-
wny Mail CIerkA.
(From a Staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 23-(Speclal
Telegram.)-Rura carriers appointed for
Iowa routes are as follows: Ainsworth,
route No. q, Frank n, Harding, carrier,
no substitutes; JCice, route No. /, Hans l..
Rygh, carrier, Edward T. Felland, substi-
tute; Nodaway, route No. :, II. ID,
Vaughn, carrier, Carrie e. Vaughn, sub
%stitute: Shambaugh, route No. 1, Fred II.
Woodruff. carrier, Edward w. Fulk, sub
%stitute; Unionville, route No. T. Edward
w. Winans. carrier, no substitute.
James w. Boyle was appointed post
master at Bushnell, Kimball county, Ne
braska, vice c. f. Snyder, resigned.
Hugh Mooney Of Aurora, Clayton stew
ard OF Albion, G. stewart Joe F. Bosv ell
Of Lincoln; j.. d. Boentje Of Blue Hin.
.Neb.. have been appointed railway mail
clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Hadley Makes Statement,
CURTIS TO AID MACVEACH
Continued from Page one.)
Buying Red Liquor by Mail.

appointed as the plans are at present, The
choice of his successor will remain prin-
cipally with United States Senator Root.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

capital, but It was first reduced to $lOO, 900,
then to the present figure. The company
transacts its Colorado and western busl-
ness through the Continental, but It is not
known here IL any business is lone by
the Standar company of Iowa. 1t is not
anticipated by state officials Of Iowa that
any effect will be had on the Iowa com
panies or busines by the court decision at
st. Paul.
College Degrees without Standing.
Are college degrees for sale in Iowa =?
And IL so, are they worth anything to the
purchaser? These are questions which have
been bothering Superintendent Riggs Of
the department of instruction. The pastor
Of a church in the south raised the ques-
ton with regard to the legal right of the
Iowa Christian college" as Oskaloosa to
grant degrees, and also as to the legal
status of a college degree. Investigation
shows that a college degree really has no
standing in Iowa, that they are not recog-
nized in law and that they may be granted
in fact by any college or educational insti-
tuition under rules which 1t may make for
itself without any legal restrain. The only
place where the question as to their value
could be raised would be in finding out the
standing of a college, and then the State
Board of Educational Examiners would in
fact investigate the college that granted the
degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-In district court today Judge Penn
berton of Beatrice sentenced Charles J,
Baker to serve In the state penitentlary for
eighteen months at hard labor, Wife No /
of Ohio prosecuted him and the jury was
out one hour. The charge preferred was
that OF bigamy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Despondent Man Hangs Himself.

"A young man named George Barnes, aged
q. who Il is known has relatives at George.
Ia, and who Is believed 10 have formerly
been a resident Of that place, commit ID
suicide BY hanging, at Chester, a mail
town on the south Dakota Central rail
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24
Collateral Inheritance Tax.

Collateral inheritance taxes to the amount
of probably $4,000 or $4,000 will be turned
into the state treasury when there is set
Element Of the estate Of the late Joseph
Storm Of Woodward. He bought 24O acres
of lang from the government for "a an
acre in 1885, and held it till he died last
week, increasing the farm to 5000 acres.
He also had a credit at the bank of 500, 600.
But he had never married and shortly be-
fore his death ne made a will leaving It
all to collateral heirs, chiefly brothers and
sisters. The land was as fine land as could
be found anywhere In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-24

road north OF sioux Falls, lie hung him
self in the loft Of a livery barn. lie was IN
poor health and this and the fact that ne
had been unable TO secure light employ
ment. which woule be within his strength,
Is believed to nave caused him TO take his
own life. He had been making his head
quarters al the livery barn, where some Of
the men sympathized with him and pro
vided him with the necessaries Of life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

County Fruit Inspector Twins
appeal to the apple growers of this
county should be needed, and an
effort made by our fruit men to
comply with his wish. He has offer
ed cash prize which is worth striv-
ing for, and as he says, the prize
offered is the least thing, as the real
advantage to be gained is by show
ing and advertising our excellent,
wormless apples to the outside world.
We can raise as good apples in
Lincoln County as any where in the
United States. Our apples are fine
Favored, good keepers and absolute
ly wormless. They can be raised
here with half the care required in
any other locality. Send in your
best specimens to Mr.. Irwin and
help him to advertise one of our
best products.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

Newport is soon to have a cream
cry. Ona, and Kernville are to
have cheese factories. Waldport
has a new creamery. So it goes.
Within the space of a very few years
Lincoln County will be shipping
butter and cheese by the car and
boat loads. We have the climate
and the soil for one of the greatest
dairy countries in the world, so we
may reasonably expect big things in
the dairy business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

Boys, the marble season is on.
We have bushels of them. Toledo
Drug Co.
Call on or send your orders for
Columbia records to H. L. Veit, for
a good assortment of peices, only 15c
each while the present stock lasts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29
MONEY COMES IN BUNCHES

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y,
now. His reason is well worth reading:
For long time | suffered from indi-
geslion, torpid liver, constipation. ner-
vousness, and general debility" he
writes. II couldn't sleep, had no appe
tite, nor ambition, grew weaker every
day in spite of all medical treatment
Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bot
ties restored all my old-tme health and
vigor. Now can attend to business
every day. Its a wonderful medicine
Infallible for S'omach, Liver, Kidneys,
Blood and Nerves. SOC. at Toledo Drug
Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29
The School Library Books

The boo ks are here and ready for
distribution. The districts are to
send some one to get them or they
may send the money to me to pay
the postage or express. 1t will take
on an average about 40 cents for
postage or express. They should be
in your schools as soon you can get
them, that they may be read this
winter. | will say to districts No. 3,
5, 8, 10, Is, 16, Is, 20, %, %, 81.
81, 40, A, AZ, 40, SO, 81, So, 81,
81 and 63 that you may get some of
the same as you now have, if you
do, it may be that you can exchange
with some ether district. Your or
der was not received at all or it
came to late to go in with the Others.
1t would be well for the school offlc-
ers to read sections 2O9 and 2lO OF
the school laws of 1909. They will
explain to you why it is that some
orders were not sent to the commissi-
on. In the future let's all try and
have the orders ready by the 10Th
of July. You will then be sure of the
books that you want. They are all
good but what is best for one school
is not for another. If you make the
selection you will be better pleased
than if or the commission makes it
for you. R. P. COIN,
Supt. of Schools.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

Shoes of very size, patti ern and
quality at Fish's store. See this
line before buying those school
shoes.
Columbia Indestructible Records
(new ones each month"; will fit any
cylinder machine, only 35c and will
last life time,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land 0flce, Roseburg, Oregon.
September 3Oth, 1909.

Notice is hereby given that Clarendon C.
Mcbride, OF Waldport, Oregon, who. on Novem-
ber 20, 1904, made homestead application No.
1854, No. 03S60, for Lots 4 sec. 8, a Lot l,
section 6, township Is south, range 10 west,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before Ira
Wade, County Clerk. Lincoln county, at To-
ledo, Oregon, on the 18th day of November,
1909
Claimant names MS Witnesses
Silas Howell, William Jorgensen, James
Harrison, j. l. Williamson, Arthur Marks and
}. p Wolf, all of Wadport, oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29
Notice

My wife, Mrs. Clarinda Fuller,
having left my bed and board
hereby give notice that | will not
be responsible for and debts she
may contract.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, October
26, 1909.
A. HI. FULLER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

The Newport Signal wants the
attra ctions of an old fashioned clam
bake at the beach again. There is
nothing that will attract people more
than clam bake, and it is thing
the citizens of Newport can afford
to have at least once year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

With half dozen big sawmills
running every day in the year on
faquina bay will make things lively
here. We will see these within the
next two years or less.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29
Grand total $6934257

|, w. E. Ball Assessor of Lincoln
County do hereby certify that the
above is % true copy and the whole
thereof OF the Summary as return
ed by me for the year 1909.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

See Dalaba, at Elk City, for your
dairy farms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-29

Entered at the pOstOfiice at Toledo, Oregon. as
secOnd-claSS mail matter. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


The oxford Consolidated Mining COM
5pany, with capital stock of $25,0e0 at
Is cents each, filed Its articles fof irlcor-
3poration this morning in the office Of
the secretary of state. The officers are;
james Crooks. president: George Ownes,
vice president; and G. III. spriggs, sec-
rotary and treasurer. The company
owns several mining claims in the West
Mountain mining district.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Angl-
die Computing Scale company of Indi-.
ana were filed today with tho secretary
of state. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000. divided into shares Of
500 each. G. j. Burkhardt is named as
an agent for the company in Utah.
The Utah Moapa Distributing compa-
ny of Salt Lake City filed its articles
of incorporation today with the county
clerk. Its capital stock amounts to
$4,000, divided into shares Of 81 each,
The company has an agreement with
the farmers and fruit growers of Mo-
apa to market their produce here. The
officers arc Frank r. Snow. president;
Edwin S. Hinckley. vice president. and
Hugh ]. Cannon, secretary and treas
urel-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Today local bank clearings amount
ed to. s1,O3S. OS6.25 as compared with
$1.077, 1876 for the corresponding day
Of last year.
The new $4,000 hotel which is being
built at Tooele under. the direction Of
Architect A, J. Hamilton is said to be
going along satisfactorily. The base
inert is in and work is being started
building is ready for the roof, and sew
eral new dwellings are in course of
construction.
The new apartment house which is
to be built at the corner of First avenue
and C street by Hyrum Stewart of
Kaysville, viii be three stories high,
and consist of q apartments Of four
and five rooms each. The best white
brick will be used In the construction,
and no means will be spared to make
the building rank among the best of its
kind in the city. 1t will cost about $780,
600. a. SS 4
The Hubbard Investment company
reports the sale OFFS number OF lots In
Sherman addition to Idaho people. Mar
garet Warner Of Wallace. Ida, has
purchased five lots for q $500 per lot
AND ~ Catherine GaSley3si OF the 1;.sisttre,
place has bought two lots In Oak ley'
park. The same firm reports The sale
of3a piece Of property below Seventh
South on Main street, to Butte. NJ ont.
people. 33 &
s Cannon & Cannon report the sale ot
two acres at Tenth South and Twelfth
East streets from Jesse II. Cannon to
the Orphans Homo and Day nursery
for $4,000. 1t is proposed to erect the
new home there. Also. 20 acres on.
Thirteenth South street at $1,000 per
acre, from r., IA. Hardness to Cannon
& Cannon. who will cut the property
into half-acre lots.
Cannon & Cannon report recent
sales of lots in Emerson heights adj
dition amounting to $4,000, the lots
being used for residence building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
MAY GUST THE COURT.
City Administration Wants the Rooms
Il For its Oficcholders. y

I If the plans Of tie city adniinistra-,5
ton are carried out the Juvenile court
of Salt Lake, which has been idle for
several weeks because the county COM
n,issioners and the Juvenile court COM
mission is at iogerheads over the ap--.
5pointment of a sclerk, will be- ousted
from its present Quarters. 1t is pro-
posed to use. The rooms now occupied by
the court to Office the plumbing inspec-
tor, the sealer OF weights and meas
sures aud the humane officer. These of.
Stfcers now occupy the same room with
the health department and they are
}cramped for space.
The juvenile court In its present con-
sdition has been unable TO do anything
without q clerk, according to Judge
;Gowans, The cases are rapidly pilfng
up, but they can not be disposed of.
The city agreed to allow the court to
have its present quarters in the city
and county building for one year.
That time has now expired, but the
court has been unable to secure other
quarters because the commission has
no money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-10
T0MoRROW's ENTRIES.

First race, siS fl,rlongs. selling-Cigar-
lighter. Boas, raYofa. lpi Endale, Nap
pa, i0gi Nlsai,ia, Salina, a9i Martinmas.
Second race. -Year-olds, three fur
longs, selling Quickly Lady Panichita,
lbs; Big Edorado, l0i: Galtor, l06; o. *,
Sea Green, SO: Rabble. 10
Third race, one and one-siXteenth miles.
selling-Herman DOYLE Buckthorn. 1ti;
Mike Jordan, Cabin. Col. White III:
billy Myer, 1O2.
Fourth race, five furlongs. selling
Ranthel, 20; Antara, Rill Mayham. Hap
py Ghappy, ILL., Orelio, st. Francis. ia:
Hampass, Indictment, 1903: GIasscutter
10s,
Fifth race. six fnrlopSs. selling Car
dinai Sarto. St Joe, 10S; Free kt. tile
Bear. Iol; Royal River foi; Glaucus loT;
Esther NJ, l02
Sixth race. seven .furlongs. selling
Beauman. Ilarline Hindoo, 100, Grotto
No Rule. Geo. Guyton, f02; Aunt Kit,
Figent. Weymouth. 100; AXIS ar Ben. Ito.