davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
FOR COUNCIL
Warder W~ithdraws from
M~ayoraIty Race and Tries for
Another Term Where He IL.

Millsrd Fillmore Funkhouser has decided
that he does not want TO be mayor yet
ap lille and has filed for denomination as
councilman on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Funkhouser lives at 1856 North Forty-first
street and represents the Eleventh ward.
For building inspector on the republican
ticket George Richardson of 22l2 Charles
street has filed. Mr.. Richardson was born
in Omaha fifty-two years ago, while Charles
H. Withheld, the present and the
probable democratic candidate. was born in
Omaha fifty-four years ago. However. a
man not born in this city can become d can
didate for the position OF building Inspector.
H. J. PenfOld is circulating a petition as
a candidate for ~msyoralty nomination on
the republican ticket,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
MAN FIGHTS TO KILL SELF
f. c. Hasnes GrapplIes with Wife and
Friends I'm Effort To Drink
Carbolic Acid.

Edward c. Haynes, a s%witchman. living
over the F. A. Cressey shoe store. Twenty
fourth and n streets, South Omaha. at
tempted to commit suicide at $50 p. m
Monday by taking carbolic acid.
He returned home from Omaha in A
state of frenzy. according to the statement
OF Mrs. Haynes, and had been drinking
alcohol all day. Showing her the bottle Of
acid he threatened TO drink it. Mrs.
Haynes seized his hands. but he tore away.
spilling acid on himself and on her hands.
A guest in the house also attempted to
get the bottle and threw Haynes on the
floor, He had now spilled acid on his face
and in his eyes. Then he drank the rest. a
small quantity.
Drs. Sapp and Davis probably saved his
life. He was taken to the County hospital
Tuesday noon, and theEee may be taken tc
the state hospital for inebriates.
Haynes has not been working for a long
time. de has a wife and four children,
who have been maintained by the roomins
house which the woman manages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

ostriches would be raised in Nebraska and
therefore wrote Mayor Dahlman and asked
him IL there was such an industry here,
telling the mayor that she believed Hughes
SIS stringing me and has evil designs"
The mayor never heard of the ostrich
farm and agreed with the Atlanta woman
that the man Hughes was 'stringing'' her.
Fearing that the woman would not wait
for a letter. but would come to Omaha
Immediately the mayor sent her a tele-
gram Tuesday. reading: Your man
Hughes is a dreamer. Nebraska raises
corn. but nary an ostrich"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
Don't Suffer Another Moment from
Stomach Distress OF Indigestion.

The question as TO how long you are
going TO continue n sufferer from Ind
gestion and stomach trouble is merely q
matter OF how soon you begin taking
Iispapsin.
II your stomach il lacking in digestive
power. why not help the tomac to do
cts work. not with drastic drugs. but a
reinforcement OF digestive agents, sucn
as are naturally at work in the stomach
People with weak stomaehes should
eat Diapepsin after meals. and there will
be no more Indigestion. no feeling like
a lump of lead in the stomach. no heart
burn. Sour rising. Gas on tomac or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
HAVE YOUR INDIGESTION ENDED FOREVER

Belching OF undigested food. Headaches.
Dizziness or Vomiting, and. besides. what
you eat viii not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour stomach
and dyspepsia arc generally relieved five
minutes after eating one T~risngule Of
Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin now. and you
viii always 80 TO the table with a hearty
appetite, and hat YOU eat viii taste good,
because your tomae and intestines VIII
be clean and fresh, and you viii know
there are not going to he any more bad
nights and miserable days for you. They
reshen you and make you feel like life
is worth living.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
OSTRICH FARM NEAR OMAHA
That is he song a Man sings to n
Woman Way Down In
Georgia.

Here's an industry in the very shadow
OF Omaha that no Omaha man has ever
heard about. even though the industry is
nourishing and It's products are on sale
In every large city of the country.
The industry is the Nebraska Ostrich
Farm aud it is located twelve miles from
Omaha. at least one Ed Hughes says
there is such an industry. that it is
located at such a distance, that plumes
from the farm are on sale everywhere
and that he, Hughes. Owns a sixth interest
In the farm. This is the information
Hughes wrote Mrs. L. B. Smith Of At
lanta, Ga, a prospective employee.
Mrs. SMITH thought it strange that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
WIFE LOST, He SEEKS BALM
Suit for s25.OOO for Alleged AIiena-
tiOn of Affections Comes Up BE-
fore Judge Day.

hat Charles Travelute. a Fremont
county, Iowa, farmer, threatened to dis
inherit his laughter If she did not get a
divorce from William Rood OF Omaha is
one Of the principal charges on which the
case Of plaintiff will rest in the suit for
SIS, 900 damages for alienation Of affection.
The case began before Judge Day in dis
trict court Tuesday morning and a jury
secured with little difficulty. it's personnel
being:
S F. Woodbridge, John Barghoff.
Odu Mason. Harry A. Withrow,
Mike Brennan. s. y. Swanson,
Charles Steiger. Odo Hans, jr.,
Charles Durham, j. Arthur,
John d. Foster. :. P. Sorenson.
The addresses to the jury began at once.
o o. Yeiser, Speaking for the plaintiff,
and Attorney Mitchell for the defendant.
The plaintiff claims that his married life
with Jennie Travelute Rood would have
been happy but for her father. who sought
to induce her TO cease living with Rood,
both while they lived in Iowa and after
they came to Omaha in 1892. three years
after the wedding. This object. the charge
runs. was finally attained, The woman
seeking divorce in 1892 and getting It..
The defendants side represents that
Travelue constantly strove to promote
the married happiness Of the couple and
gave them money when Rood was out OF
work. 1t also charges that Rood siandered
his wife at the time the divorce suit was
initiated.
The first testimony introduced by the
plaintiff will show the threat 70 disinherit
Travelute is a man Of large means and the
amount Of property at his disposal is
large. Attorney YeiseT was not permitted
TO talk of the fact of Trsvelute's wealth to
the jury in his opening statement on the
ground that il was not material.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
KRUG PARK FIGHT STILL ON
Matter Of LIQUOR License Not Settled
Even by Decision in Dis
tPIct Court.

Tn matter of a liquor license for Krug
park is not done yet. The decree which
Judge Troup has entered in the appeal of
the protestants from the action Of the Ben
son city counci ends that grant. The
order is something OF q formality because
the Krug park forces did not wish to con-
test the case as it stood. For one thing.
their original petition to the Benson city
council is admittedly faulty in that SOM
professsed freeholders who signed turn out
not TO hsve been such.
A new petition 10 the council brought
later in the year may be the next step.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
OVERSIGHT DELAYS THE CASE
Failure 90 Take Complaint 10 Court
Prevents Arraisnment of
August ZiebeII

An oversight prevented the films of the
murder complaint against August Ziebell
In police court Tuesday morning. The
complaint. which charges Ziebell with
murder In the second degree for the kill
ing of his son, August Ziebell, jr, was
drawn up Monday and was to have been
in police court Tuesday morning. How
ever, it was not in the hands OF the county
attorneys assistant in time for Ziebell TO
be arrsigned on it Tuesday. He probably
will be arraigned Wednesday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
PLUMBERS HEAR OLD CRIES
ConVentioners Are Reminded of Hard
Work by the Storm.
TROPICS DELEGATES "FRozE UP"
TeehnAeal Papers asd Discussion En-
sage Attention of Sanitary In
sBectoru and Engineers
at the Rome.
my pipes are frozen, come quick.

MY pipes are frozen, come quick
Colo wind has put out my radiator"
SNOW is driving up through the storm
sewer and drifting up against the front
yard
These are some OF the calls that members
OF the American Society OF inspectors Of
Plumbing and Sanitary Engineers thought
they heard Tuesday morning when they
met at the Hotel Rome for the second days
session the topic for discussion being
Plumbing Design"
When ] heard that wind begin TO blow
] thought I heard the telephone bells ring
ing and complaints coming in by the score. -
said President Edward Quinn. 1t looked
for a time as though We could adjourn to
some cellar and have an Illustrated lecture
on frozen pipes but I guess the plumbing
IN Omaha can stand q more severe test
thsn the storm OF this morning"
Men from the Tropics.
Delegates from Mobile, Houston and Pas
Adena huddled together in one corner Of
the convention hall and wanted to know II
this was the kind Of storm which had
scattered the great plains" with bones.
One member from Atlanta, where the DOS
sums come from. asked what they called
II when the wind picked the snow off
the ground and whirled It over the city in
an earth sweeping cloud. He was told by
q Westerner that such gentle bteezes had
put the infinitive ito blizzard" in the Eng
fish language, but civilization had tempered
the climate and now such storms were sim
ply called prairie squalls"
The first paper was by Frank W. Tower
Of Springfield, Mass, on Sol and Vent
Pipe Design while Henry B. Davis Of
Washington, ID. C. read an address on
"Three-lnch Soil Pipe Stacks"
Other papers were by Charles M. McHugh
OF Cedar Rapids, Ia; c. r. Schmidt Of
Baltimore. Md; William Hey of Portland.
Ore; John c. Afford of Chicago. James
r. Walker Of Waterbury, Conn, and Fran
els ii. Wright of Chicago. All papers were
on technical subjects and Of interest TO
the members of the society. From seventy
five TO 100 attended the session at the hotel
in the morning.
The afternoon session was short and was
also held at the hotel, adjourning at 3
O'clock. institutional Plumbing" was the
subject for discussion and was participated
in by Harry W. McVea Of Omaha. Frank
Drummond OF Rochester. William G.. Will
hanson Of Detroit and Thomas J. CIaffy
Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
$4,000 net profit on
9 acres of cabbage

on a larger scale. You will only
need a few acres and you can
buy the land on easy terms. II
properly cared for, the first crop
should more than pay for the
land.
The Gulf Coast Country has
passed the experimental stage
irrigation. and quick transpora-
ton facilities to the large mar
kets of the Mississippi Valley
and the East, have placed the
fruit and vegetable growing
industry on a basis of practical
certainty.
The favorable climatic condi-
tons enable the growers to reach
the northern markets weeks
ahead of the products of other
sections, thus insuring enormous
profits.
The Gulf Coast Country is a
delightful place in which TO live.
The climate is ideal. Mild
sunny winters, breeze
cooled summers.
A great change has been
wrought in the Gulf Coast
Country within the past two or
three years. Prosperous towns
and cities have sprung up-irri-
cation has been systematiZed
and extended-methods of mar
keting have been improved.
Now large areas of the Gulf
Coast Country are dotted with
small farms, the owners of
which are making fortunes every
year,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
81 was Afflicted

StotNNCH INV NVNAfS
blood.
mot . morning could arise
without dull feeling and pains IN
my head.
Il tried family physicians pills, laxa-
tive and blood medicines. all failing to
produce the desired result.
MY confidence In medicines was badly
shaken, but I thought I would give
Hoods S-arssparilla a trial. In a short
time my appetite improved, my head
aches diminished. and the RESPONDENT
feeling gave way to a cheerful spirit.
MY headaches have been cured, and !
recommend Hoods Sa~rsaparills.
Il have been keeping a general store
for nineteen years. and in that time have
sold q great deal Of Hoods Sarssparills-
My customers universally praise it and
in my own experience it has done what
no other medicine could do" r. A.
GOCWENS. So. Holland. Ills.
Hood S-arsaparilla effects it's wonder
ful cures. not simply because IL contains
sarssparilla but because IL combines the
utmost remedial values OF more thar
20 different ingredients. each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this pecul-
lar combination. These ingredients are
4he very remedies that successful ply
sicians prescribe for the same diseases
and ailments. There is no real suhsti-
tute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. II urged
TO buy any preparation said to be lust
as good you may be sure IT is inferior.
costs less to make, and yields the dealer
a larger profit.
Get HOODS ssrsspariils today in usual liquid
or tablets called sarsatsbs- 100 Doses 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

Country, planted 9 acres in cab
bages, from which he marketed
227, 900 lbs. He sold the en-
tire crop to McDavitt Bros.
Co mission Merchants of
Brownsville, at prices ranging
from $1.10 to $2.25 per hundred.
All told his gross receipts were
$4,000, and, according to Mr..
Federolf's statement, it only cost
him $500 to grow the entire
crop and load it on the cars.
His net profit, over and above
all cost, was $1,000.
When you consider that this
crop was planted in December
and sold in March, II makes a
pretty good showing for four
months work.
Bear in mind, also, that the
same land will produce two or
three crops a year.
Dc you wonder that so many
men are leaving their jobs in
the North and going down to
the Gulf Coast Country to find
fortune and independence.
Why don't you do the same,
Anyone can raise fruits and veg
etables in the Gulf Coast
Country-even the city man.
1t is simply making garden"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

Folsy's orino LAXative cures constipation
and liver urOsble and makes the bowels
healthy and regular. orino IL superior to
pills and tablets az it does not gripe or
EAuseate- why take snythins else. Sold
by "A d~raggisJA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

Carl ". johnson. Thirty-eighth and
Corsy streets. frame dwelling. 1850; George
L. Richson. Twenty-third and Burt streets,
frame dwelling. $500; John Carpenter,
Forty-ifrst and Pacific streets, repairs 10
frame DWELLING. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

TO the ~dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
COODELL JURY HARD TO Get
Eighteen Men Passed for Cause, with
P~eremptory Challenges Due.
DOPE AND INSANITY FOR DEFENSE
In Addition to U~nhaIanced Mind Ac-
eused's Attorneys viii Argue
that Drugs Made Hin IRE
spOnsible at Times.

There is some prospect that the Jury
will be secured today which viii try Van
Wilson Goodell for the murder Of Edna
Kennett. AS matters stood at the adjourn
ment Of the case yesterday afternoon. the
defense had used up twelve OF its sixteen
premptory challenges and the state four Of
It's six.
Eleven men have been passed for cause
who have not yet been challenged and
some of these must of course be among
the dozen finally secured. The regular
venire became used up during the after
noon and special yenire was passed by
both sides. 1t is possible but by no means
certain that the jury will be secured by
noon today.
In spite OF the fact that the quizzing OF
the petit jurors is rather tedious. the trial
holds its interest and the court continues
to be filled with spectators. The same
questions as on Monday were asked by the
attorneys on either side, the state making
sure that no one will get on the jury who
objects to capital punishment, and the de-
Tense invariably asking il the venireman
has any prejudice against insanity as a
defense.
One Juryman from the country admitted
he had read about the murder.
It's that case where the girl was killed
on the railroad tracks at Florence, isn't
n?'
1t was decided that he had not formed
an opinion on the question Of the Staying
Of Miss Kennett.
The questions about capital punishment
recalled to mind the answer Of a juryman
in the Almack murder trial.
He Was safe. All Right.
Have you any prejudice against capital
punishment" English had asked.
Vel, l never had any of that business. -
was the answer to which the county at
torney replied, No l guess not from the
looks of things
1t is now known that besides insanity
the defense will contend that Goodell was
irresponsible through the use Of drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

Investigate this proposition while the
land Is within your reach. Next year
il will cost more.
A trip of investigation will be mex
pensive. Twice each month you can
buy round trip tickets via the Rock
Island-Frisco-C. g. +. /. Lines 10
any point in the Gulf Coast Country
at the following very low fares
Chicago 5000 81 Louis $500
Peoria 500 Kanasa City rs. o
ST. Paul 32.So MinnsApohs 1850
These tickets will be good for IS Gays ana
allow liberal ~stop-Over privileges.
II you would HkG 10 kno4 more Of the
btR prUfts growers are making IN the
Gulf Coast country. write ne to-day
for some very Interesting literature
Ne have prepared for free distribution
JORh SEBASTIAN. Passenger Iufks d
1907 LasaIs Sia. Chicago, O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10
BuiIding Permits

Quick Action for Your Money-You geS
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

I. Geo. Fed
croft, W no
lives five
miles north of
Brownsville,
Texas, in the
Gulf Coast
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

This advertisement is devoted to some of the goods O which we
have placed the final RED TICKET clearance sale price. IN 40
not lose sight of the fact that everything else that w y In y
store may be bought at similar reductions II is only y lew eek
tin spring and " e will hold anything you purchase for future delivery.
The items published today merely illustrates how we treat broken lines
and surplus stock
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-10

For over 40 years this celebrated remedy has
been making women's lives happier-health-
ier-safer.
Many thousands of women have testified
to its wonderful effect.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
ARGENTINE MAY DAY
STIRRING FEsT|V|TY
Bloody Conflicts Between Anarchists
ard Police.

Beunos Ayres, May IA May day
celebration organized by various work
mems unions resulted in serious dem
onstrations Rioters and police fought
a battle in which about 100 men were
killed or wounded. A group of anar-
chists fired upon the police. wounding
five. The police charged the assail-
ants with drawn sabres and revolvers
They fired into the mob and struck
right and left. Five rioters were killed
and twelve seriously wounded, and
more than a score escaped with lesser
injuries.
Later a big crowd gathered before
the hospital to which the wounded had
been taken, and advanced upon it in
a threatening manner, demanding that
the wounded be handed over to their
friends, but the police charged them
and again drove them into side streets
Several of the wounded died. Seventy
arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
An AUBURN CONVICT
Tells STRANGE STORY
One in Which the New York Life Is
interested.

St Louis, May Another develop
ment in the stfangest insurance case
in legal history was revealed today
when attorneys for the New York Life
Insurance company filed in the federal
circuit the deposition of a conviction
in the Auburn IN. " prison. The
convict. Andrew ]. White, declared he
was George A. Kimmel, cashier of the
Farmers state Bank of Arkansas City,
Kan, who disappeared more than ten
years ago.
The witness tells a story of having
been drugged and imprisoned in st.
Louis rooming house for three weeks.
His identity as Kimmel is denied by
Kifnmels relatives, who are suing for
insurance on, his life. Kimmel has
been declared dead by the st. Louis
court, but the United States circuit
court of appeals has declared the evil
dence insufficient, and the judgment
against the insurance company was
reversed
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
/ PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: D..
NJ Lee, San Francisco; Ben Pringle,
Los Angeles; Alfred ]. Cohn, Denver;
E. R. Parker, Chicago; H. T. Geary,
Melloud, Cal; A. r. Edwards, c. R..
Howard, Los Angeles; c. L. Water
bury, New York; w. H. Avery, Los
Angeles; r. NJ. Roberts, st. Louis;
H Welsh, Cincinnati; G. H. Haight,
Denver; Philip Jung, WE. Schultz,
New York; F. F. Nitchy st. Louis;
j. T. Dougue, Chicago; A. ]. Doran,
Prescott; ]. w. Sharpe, wife and
daughter, Jerome; F. NJ. Brag, Los
Angeles; Robert Beattie, Philadel-
phia; L. C. Parker, Montana; B. F..
Wright, ella Bend; Walter Harvey
Weed, New York City; NJ. Palmer,
Morristown.
At the Ford: c. A. Clark, Los An
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

and impoverished blood from which
you suffer and at the same time
make the little soldiers in your
blood healthy and strong.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est preventive as well as curative
medicine.
Its record shows this.
"I have sold the different Sarsa-
parillas for the past fifteen years,
and consider Hoods not only the
best sarsaparilla, but the best seller
on the market. | use it in my
family with the best results. Let
q man use Hoods Sarsaparilla as
an internal cleanser and Hoods
Soap externally and he will be a
clean man." c. F. WEBB, North
cumberland, N. H.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
DA'LY FASHION I ALks
BY May MANrON
BY May MANToN
THE FAVORITE PONGEE.

ONGEE suh generally Useful material that wonder
era This season be ound in sak and cotton eombna
that washable al silk makes
sb material TOT simple weather This trimmed
h worked onto the band 'front.' collar and the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
A $500 FIRE AT GLOBE.

Globe, May Fire this morning
damaged the stock and building of the
Old Dominion Commercial company,
one of the oldest mercantile houses
here. The department fought the fire
for nearly an hour. The loss is $4,000,
fully insured They had almost burn
ed into dynamite and oil which would
have destroyed the whole business sec
tinr
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
THE SUGAR TRUST A CRIMINAL

New York, May Criminal
prosecution by the federal govern
ment will be begun as result of
disclosures in the recent suit of the
government against the American
Sugar Refining Co. This announce
ment was made by Henry Stinson
acting as special attorney for the
government
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

Chas. Johnson, New York; o. O..
Morrison, Flagstaff; Jim Carroll,
New Haven, Conn: C. S. Gunther, FL
Paso; w. a. Blanchard, Topeka, Kas.,
l.. H. Wood, st. Joe; Chas Flynn,
Bisbee; c. Bertelson, Cashion's ranch
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

geles; Ed. F. Williams, Bisbee; A.
j. Cunningham, Los Angeles; H. Nc
Krime, Glendale; l.. L. White, Wick
enburg; Frank S. Carson, Sugar fac
tory.
At the Commercial: NJ. A5rahams,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1909.
They Fight for You
In Your Blood

Science is assured that the white corpuscles in
1.-The blood popularity called Little Soldiers" defend
you against infectious and contagious diseases
And that they do only when they themselves
are healthy and strong.
And that to make and keep them healthy and
strong is to purify and enrich the blood.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
ROSE BAY
The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
Consumption.

The one treatment that gives favor
able results. Under favorable climatic
or home conditions the effect is in
creased many fold. The benefit of
Ten Days Treatment is sufficient in
centive to continue until cured. Write
for book of results az sand $500 for 16
or. bottle prepaid. Two-fod action
builds up and destroys germs of disease.
One treatment will convince. Book free.
I ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO.,
ESQ NJ. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.