davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

Blue Grass state. There ne spent several
years and then, drifting north, came to
Omaha. which place he made his home
until his death.
Funeral services will be held from the
CASTELAR, Presbyterian church. Sixteenth
and CASTELAR, streets, probably at 2 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Ralph II. House
man, pastor, assisted by Rev. NJ. V. Hig-
bee, pastor of North church, will conduct
tho services.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Pair Shot
by Little Arrow
Groom of Seventy-Fo and Bride of
Sixty-Six Join the Procession Of
June Lovers. .-,4

Josef Jackl OF South Omaha, "a years of
age, and Mrs. Josephine Winter. who is &C.,
were married by County Judge Leslie
Wednesday. The couple are the Oldest
bride and groom Of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

]. W.. Barnhart, 1907 Pinkney street, al
teration and repairs to frame dwelling,
$500; Paul Kuhns, Thirty-fifth avenue and
Dodge street, frame dwelling, $1,000; Or.
j.. w. Novak, Ninth and William streets
frame dwelling, 5000; Harry Mccormick
Fifteenth and Spencer streets, frame dwell
ing, 81, 500; Andrew Kiewit, T~wenty-sixth
and Marcy streets. double brick dwelling
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
SAFE FOR MAYOR TO LEAVE
No Abolition Ordinance Introduced
Gives Dahlman a Chance.
BURMEsTER SAYS HE'LL BE GOOD
VIII DO Nothing Rash while Mayor
Goes to Meeting of Stockmen
and Democrat in the
West.

Mayor Dahlman will abdicate tonight and
Councilman Louis m Of the Third
ward. president OF the council. will reign
in his stead for the remainder Of the week.
The mayor has been advised that II is
safe for him to leave the city at this time,
as the traitors in the council could not
abolish the ordinance offices and iii them
with men Of their own choosing short Of
two weeks time. And the mayor will be
home Sunday.
Ordinances sbolishing the offices created
by ordinance could be passed with the
concurrence Of the acting mayor, but all
ordinances must Law ovsg two weeks be-
tween Introduction and passage. II these
proposed abolishing ordinances had been
introduced two weeks ago the traitors
could call a special session during the
mayors absence and pass them on the
final reading, thereby dispensing with the
services Of several Of the obnoxious"
members Of the mayors abIne No ordi-
nances have been introduced along the
lines thought of and therefore Mr.. Dahlman
can leave the city in perfect safety, know
ing that his appointees will be on the Job
when he returns.
President Burmester, acting mayor, SAYS
he would not think Of doing anything rash
during the absence Of Mayor Dahlman, for
he hopes for an amicable settlement OF all
differences. To this end the mayor has
asked for a conference next Monday on
appointments.
Johnson Courts Peace.
Councilman johnson, one Of the trait
- - .A--A -. - .an -. Nha y,aNsAV
but what the executive and the councilman
said neither will divulge.
Councilman Johnson says he is for a COM
promise, but he also says he will not vote
to confirm the present incumbents OF city
positions unless they get to work and quit
bounding the councllmen.
A bunch of these fellows In the city hall
has formed a sort Of society for prevsn-
ton of cruelty to sppolntees," said Mr..
Johnson. and they seem to think II is
their bounden duty to tag at our heels
every minute and insist that W. vote for
their confirmation. I tell them they had
better get to work and do what the city
is paying them for, or they won't have
any jobs to confirm"
Mayor Dahlman goes to Alliance in a spe-
clal car chartered by the South Omaha
commission merchants to attend the an
nual convention of the Nebraska Cattle
Growers association. The convention will
be held Thursday and Friday. Saturday
! evening he will attend a banquet at Kear-
ney to be given by the Buffalo county de-
| mocracy and will respond to the toast
Local Self Government" Governor
| Shallenberger, Arthur Mullen, Judge ]. J,
| Sullivan and w. H. Thompson are among
the other speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Every Woman viii be interested

II y0S win ssad your name ans Gadrss. Ne WI
AUSrRALIAN-LEAF, a certain. pleasant hers
cure for Women's ills. Il us a reliable regulator
ana neyer-failinE. II you hays. pains IN the baeh
Urinary. BLADDER 81 kidn0 trouble. as tha
pleasant union OF anonatie hsFbsi reots aad NANeA
All DruEgists sell a, % eeuts. or AddresA shs
ASthsr afAy Co.. - RsS. n <.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
A Ton OF GoId

could buy nothing better-for female weak
nesses' lame bach kidney truubte than
Electric sitters. SOC Fer sale hV Bsaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Building Permits.

Rent that vacant room by a Bee Want ad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
SMALL RIOT AT MIXES ROCKS
One Man Shot and Several Others
Slightly injured.

Pittsburg, Aug. 19.-One man was
shot In the right leg and several 9TH
ers slightly injured by stones during
a small riot In the vicinity of the
Pressed Steel Car company's works
at McKees Rocks, where a strike has
been In progress for six weeks.
The trouble occurred when fifty
strikers attempted to prevent an al
legged strikebreaker entering the plant.
When hard pressed the man fired
three shots into the crowd OF strik-
ers, one bullet taking effect In the leg
of Barney Waters, a bystander. Shoot
ing and stone throwing were freely
INDUCED in until the arrival, twenty
minutes later, OF the state constabu
larry. when the strikers were dis
persed.
A strike on the steamer Steel Queen
used by the company to transport new
workmen across the Ohio river, fur
ther complicated conditions at McKees
Rocks. The rivermen state they arc
not anxious to help out the company
and also object to running the boa
under the revolver fire of the strike
sympathizers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
SLIPS our THE BACK WAY
Premier Asouith Escapes Guard Of
SuffraGettes.

London, Aug. 19-The militant suf-
fragettes, who have been picketing
the house of commons for the past six
weeks with the object of securing an
interview with Premier Asquith, have
extended their operations to the pre-
mier's residence on Downing street
Mrs Despard and Mrs. Saunderson
took up their stand outside Mr. AS
uuith's house and declared that sen
tries would be maintained uninterrupt
edly until the premier granted an audi
ence. The premier, however, is in the
happy position of being able to sliT
out through a garden in the rear OF
his house to which the public has not
access
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
TO ABOLISH SWEAT SHOPS
Chicago Garment Makers Plan Big
Group Of Buildings.

Chicago. Aug Decentralization of
the combined garment manufacturing
interests of Chicago by the erection
of a group of eighty buildings, to cost
approximately s5.000.000, and the
abolition of the sweat shop" by the
building of homes. clubhouses, IL
braries and gymnasiuns for $500 EN-
ployes--this. In brief, was the plan
launched by the Chicago Garment
Manufacturers association.
Included in the membership of the
association are more than 100 manu-
facturers of women's and children's s
garments, who do a combined annual
business In Chicago of $40,000,0J0
Their plants at present are scatter ed
in various parts of the city and a fed
Grafton Of their respective industries
In central site, they declare. will
mean an annual saving of thousands
of dollars In rent, insurance, building
repairs and other incidental expenses
Bibles on Burlington Trains.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-The Burlington
road has adopted the practice OF in
GLIDING Bibles in the supply of books
furnished In the library compartments
of its limited trains. So far as known
the Burlington and Pennsylvania are
the only roads following the custom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
Prohibltionists to Celebrate Anniver-
sary OF Party's Birth.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Prohibitionists
from all quarters of the country will
celebrate in Chicago Sept. "a the for
tieth anniversary of the founding of
their party. Announcement was made
at national headquarters that exten-
sive preparations are making for the
occasion and that fully 10000 blue
ribbonists from outside are expected
to attend and to march In the tenn
perance parade in which 100000 per
sons are to be in line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE

SAMUEL J. SELiGMAN, q member
OF the family Of the well known bank
ers, dropped dead from heart failure
at his summer home at Deal, N. J. Mr..
Seligman. who was fifty-five years old,
retired from active business several
years ago
MRS. SHELBY M. cULLOM, wife
OF the senator from Illinois, is dead at
Washington. Mrs. Cullom had suf-
fered from heart trouble for long
time.
SIR THEODORE MARTIN, author
and parliamentary agent. is dead In
London. He was born In 1873.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
PLEA FOR ROOSEVELT POLICY
Pnchot Provokes Enthusiasm, at the
Transmississippi Congress.

Denver, Aug. 19.-Gifford Pinchot,
with plea for the conservation OF
natural resources based on the Roose-
welt policies, provoked enthusiasm
among the delegates to the Transmits
sissippi Commercial congress here. It
was a reiteration of his stand, taken
at Spokane, for the protection OF the
national forests. Mr. Pinchot, how
ever, was not alone In his applause
getting, for there was present John
b. Leeds of Colorado, who. In present
ing a resolution to the congress, pro
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
BEGINS MOVEMENT
AGAINST MO0RS
General Marina Commences Ex.
tensiye Operations.

Madrid, Aug. 19.-According to ad'
vices received here from Melilla, Mo
rocco, the Spanish cruiser Prince Sade
Asturias has begun an effective bonn
bardment of Nador, a point OF the
coast where the Moors are concen
trated.
General Marina, the commander oi
the Spanish forces, has sent 5000 men
by sea down the coast to disembark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19

Lieutenant Sutton by force whi,a in
front of his (Sutton's) tent.
That Lieutenant Willing, the officer
of the day, failed in his duty as officer
of the day in not Immediately assist
ing by force in helping to disarm Lieu
tenant Sutton when he arrived on the
scene before the fatal shot was fired.
That the charges of willful murder
and conspiracy to conceal it made by
the complainant, Mrs. Sutton, mother
of Lieutenant Sutton, are purely imag
mary and unsupported by even a
shadow of evidence, truth or reason.
The court recommends, however
that, in view of the youth and decided
inexperience of Lieutenants Utley
Willing and Bevan at the time and Of
the altogether unusual conditions of
excitement, the threats and danger
during the aforementioned fray, that
no further proceedings be taken.
Hood Files Minority Report.
The report is signed by John Hood,
commander, United States navy, pres
ident of the board, and Henry Leon
ard, major, United States marine
corps, Judge advocate. Commander
Hood also filed minority report, in
which he says he concurs in the ma
| iority report and, in addition, he is of
the opinion that Lieutenants Utley,
Adams, Osterman, Willing and Beyan
| showed a deplorable lack of knowl-
| edge of their duties and obligations as
officers holding commissions in the
marine corps and the testimony con
cerning the whole deplorable affair in
dicates a state of discipline then ex
| listing in the marine school OF applf
cation discreditable to the service and
argues strongly against the practice
of commissioning and putting into po.
sitions of responsibility young men
without proper previous training. He
is also of the opinion that Lieuten-
ants Willing, Bevan and Utley should
have been brought to trial at the time
for neglect of duty and Lieutenants
Adams and Osterman should have re.
ceived milder punishments for engag
ing in q hrawl unbecoming officers and
gentlemen and he concurs in the rec
ommendation that no. further proceed
incs be taken st this time only be
cause of their youth and inexperience
at that time and because OF their be
ing, in a sense, the victims Of a sys
TEN for which they themselves art
not responsible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
SUTTON DIED BY
HIS own HAND
Verdict Rendered by Naval
Court of Inquiry.
MOTHERS CHARGE FAILS

Decision Declares Allegation of Wllful
Murder Against Brother officers Is
Purely lmasinary-President of the
Court Comments Severely on Lack
of Discipline Prevailing at the
School When Tragedy Occurred.
Washington, Aug. 19.-"Lieutenant
Sutton is directly and solely RESPONSE
BILE for his own death, which was self
inflicted, either Intentionally or in an
effort to shoot one of the persons re-
straining him and his death was not
caused by any other injury whatever.
This Is the verdict of the navy
court of inquiry which for some weeks
has had under investigation the cause
of the death at Annapolis naval acad-
emy in October, 1907, of Second Lieu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
VOTE AGAINST THE STRIKE
Railroad Men in Sweden VIII Not
Quit.

Stockholm, Aug. 19.-What is con
sidexed the last card OF the strikers,
an attempt to get the railroad men
to ioin their movement, failed when
a ballot taken by the railroaders
showed that a majority of them were
against the strike. They passed a
resolution, however, sympatnlzlng with
the strike in the other trades.
Though the general strike continues
among the organized men, it seems
doomed to death from inanitlon, owing
to the complete lack of public SYM
pathy and the incapacity OF its lead
ers to direct and control such a large
movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES HERE
Twenty Casks and Nine Cases OF Wild
Aninla ais Arrive.

New York, Aug 19.-Twenty casks
and nine cases containing specimens,
trophies of the hunt collected Dy the
Roosevelt expedition to Africa, were
brought here on the steamer Provi-
dencia. from Marseilles.
The specimens, representing twenty
different kinds of animals. Will be Tor
warded to the Smithsonian institution
at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
International Force Lands
on Island of Crete.
NO RESISTANCE OFFERED
Emblem Raised In Defiance of Turk
ish Sovereignty Lowered in Accord
ance With Prearranged Programme
Small Detachment of Foreign Blue
Jackets Remains Ashore to Prevent
Repetition of Act.

nSpclitlOH Cl SCl.
Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. 49,
The Greek flag, raised three weeks
ago by the people of Crete in defiance
of the sovereignty of Turkey and as
an evidence of their desire for union
with the kingdom of Greece, was low
cred at sunrise by party of interna
tional bluejackets. There was no re
sistance on the part of the Cretans
and the function was carried out with
out disorder and in accordance with
the prearranged programme. Most o.
the blucjackets then returned to theiI
ships, but small detachments were
left behind in occupation of the bas
tion of the fortress to prevent any at
tempt on the part of the Cretans to
raise another flag.
A landing party from the battle
ships of Great Britain, Russia, Italy
and France, the protecting powers oi
Crete, who evacuated the island July
27 last, came ashore before sunrise
proceeded to the fort over which the
flag was flying and removed the Hell
lenic emblem from its staff. These
four warships had assembled in Canef
harbor the previous afternoon, theil
presence being an outcome of the diff
ficulty that has arisen between Greec'
and Turkey since the evacuation ant
an indication of the purpose of the
powers to maintain the status quo.
The foreign consuls at Canea hat
notified the Cretan government tha
the Greek flag would be hauled dow
and they warned the government tha
| irreparable consequences would follow
| any attack made on the internationa
landing party. On the receipt of thi
| warning the Cretan authorities issue
an appeal to the people not to OF
struct in any way the action Of tn
powers. The action of the power
means that they have returned to tn
1 island and the situation Is again mucl
as it was before July n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
GENERAL MARINA.

and turn the position of the Riffs on
Guruga mountain. This movement
will be supported by the main army,
which will march out In the direction
Of Nador. General Marina has for
hidden the war correspondents In Mo
rocco to send out dispatches during
these operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19

Mr.. f. G.. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: "My little girl was greatly b en-
efitted by taking Foley's Orino Lara.
tive, and / hink It is the hest remedy
for constipation and liver trouble"
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women
and children, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective, and is . splendid spring medi-
cine, as it cleanses the system and
clears the complection.--J. H. Anderson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19

fessed 70 see japanese fleets and
armies swarmlng down on the capital
at WASHINGTON Therefore Mr.. Leeds
suggested that the capital be removed
to Denver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
WHY WORK FOR SOMEBODY ELSE
you you buy good farm $375 per baa
payments words just what your will you other
Milestone, Saskatchewan, April |, 1909

Milestone, Saskatchewan, April |, 1909
Gentlemen:---
have lived here on the same farm four years
and expect to stay here as long as am tiller of
the soil. | started vary cautiously, buying only
100 acres, but as my faith in the country and my
money increased | bought more land, till now |
have 900 acres, and the end is not yet. | bought
100 acres at Sl7.50 per acre. Broke l2O acres
and seeded to flax which made 400 bushels and
sold the flax at S1.23 per bushel. Thus the first
crop on 12O acres paying for the 100 acres and
leaving balance of $l5O.OO. Even better than
this has been done repeatedly. My crops have
averaged about $500 per acre for the four
years (each year,.
lived in Iowa SO years and have made twice
as much money here in four years as | did in
Iowa during that time.
Yours truly,
J. j. Courtney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19

tenant James N. Sutton of the United
States marine corps, which verdict
has been approved by the judge advo-
cate general of the navy and by Beck
man Winthrop, assistant and acting
secretary of the navy. The court also
finds:
Utley and Others Criticised.
That Lieutenant Utley failed in his
duty as senior officer present, under
article 266, United States navy regula-
tions. 1907, in permitting Lieutenant
Sutton to run away and arm himself
instead of calling on those present for
assistance and following Lieutenant
Sutton, preventing his arming himself,
by force II necessary, and turning him
over to the custody Of the officer OF
the day.
That Lieutenant Bevan, officer OF
the guard, fai.ed in his duty as an
officer of the guard in not disarmine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE

La Grippe coughs are dangerous ~
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
Is in yellow package. Refuse substi
tutes.-J. II. Anderann.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-19
MR.. RENTER

We have first class farms with clay soil to 20 ft
deep which raises from 40 to so bushels of No. |
Northern Hard Wheat per acre, 100 to $50 bushels
of Oats per acre and Is to to 30 bushels of Flax per
acre, close to towns and in less than two years the
railroad from Prince Albert will be open to Hudson
Bay bringing these lands 1000 miles nearer Liverpool
than either Fargo or Minneapolis, thus advancing the
price of grain 10 cents per busheI.
The following is sample of the many letters re-
Ceived at our Minneapolis office:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20

under care off tho herdara are
grazed Ger ain wen deaned
areas SO that their work may be con
sicen trated On me brllafll thin hose
limits sT'he that they have
practically killed nsariy an the brush
IA Tho course either lby eating DID
entirely. b. by barl as 81 the case
&c TIE heavy bushes t
ths hes inning Of slase sxp eriinaent here
Was aonae dcubt ~ % ths oats VII
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20

Ingness to eat the raal,zanita but IL
has been found thai where there q
little else they via iilst Is readily
attack II a. any cher bushes.
81 inc grazing saason WAS 80 Iass tins
year on the kasseu Forest that the
goats did not begin ops ations untfl
about the middle Of ] anes but since
then they have raade ii progress
and the result ylOinisss 70 De a sIscs
cess from every E,ssils.s % yiesg This
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-20

afsa b s9 sssssss ssol ss.s.s sssa y
6 Row q lssss sssag
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09
LEWISTON TRIBUNE BURNED.

Last Friday night about II O'Clock
fire brok out IN the basement Of the
Lewiston Morning Tribune printing
plant ct Lewiston and damaged the
linotypes and the big press TO such
extent that they have not been able
to issue paper since.
The origin Of the FIRE seems to be
uncertain, but it started in the base
ment where the big press is located
and when discovered the flames we're
jnst beginning to burst through into
the composing rooms, and by the
time the FIRE department arrived the
smoke was SO dense in the rooms that
all the employees had TO leave. The
damage done by the water in extin-
gushing the flames was about as
great as the damage by the FIRE. the
linotypes suffering perhaps the great
est outside OF the big press Inc
loss is estimated at about $4,000,
which was partly covered by in
surance but SO far has not been ad-
justed, and in the mean time the pub
of the Morning Tribune
has been suspended. Just how soon
the paper will again be issued is not
announced, as It will take several
days to get new press and new
machines in place, but it is hop
ed that the delay will not be long.
Temporary suspension is not only q |
loss to the proprietors, but to the
city of Lewiston and country as
well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09
z. r. D. NEWS

Ed. Herald:
In the instructions TO rural carriers
We find that all mail directed to the
box number only is unbelievable.
The name must be on each individual
piece Of mail. l will have the
carriers place patrons name and
address sheets in each box and re-
quest that they be again flled out in
order that the list may be put on
record in the Office. This is for the
purpose of delivering the mail to the
proper persons.
As the time of the year is coming
for deep SNOW, ! would remind pa
irons and road supervisors that the
roads must be kept in travelling con-
diticn to insure the regular delivery
of the mail.
w. D. Hardwick, P M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-09
MAsoNs ANp srARs ELEcT.

On Saturday nighi. Nov. 81,
Hiram Lodge No. SO. A. z. & A.
NJ, elected new set Of officers for
the ensuing year. besides putting or'
work in the frst and third degrees.
After the regular business Of the
evening the ladies Of the Eastern
Star very delightfully."- surprised the
members in attendance with sump-
tuous supper. The newly elected
officers are II. c. Anderson, W.
NJ; A. A. Aivord. S. W.; Joseph
Thompson. ]. W.; Otto F. w. Heuf-
ner. Sec'y; J. S. Marker. Treas.
The appointive officers have not yet
been named.
The installment Of the new officers
will occur on Monday evening, Dec.
81.
On last Saturday night the Order
Of the Eastern Star elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows !;
Mrs. Lille Anderson. w. M. T; A. A.
Alvord, w. p; Mrs. Helen Alvord,
A. NJ; Mrs. Annie 0usserhout,
cond. Mrs. Laura Marker Assistant
cond. /; Mrs. Ella BOles, Sec'y.; Fl.
C. Anderson, Treas.