davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-11

PRESSING and Cleaning. suits, 35c:
overcoats soc; clothing made to ord
er. Bundy Pressing Parlors, ~ S
9Th. Phone 1895. 11-1mc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-11

]. v. KAUFMAN, Real Estate and In
surance, commission 10 on sales OF
$4,000 or over. Hittle Blk, S2S Main
10-lmo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-11

FOR RENT-Flar, corner Sheridan
and Grant. lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-Engine corn shredder,
complete. tank and betting, bargain
if sold at once. Cali Lane Furni-
ture Store, 4th and Main. Loaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Hoes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Money to Bury
Old Red Cloud
Two Hundred Dollars Brought from
Washington by Major Brennan
of Pine Ridge.

RED Cloud, Sioux Indian warrior. who
died last week on the Pine Ridge agency,
will be buried according to the ritual OF
the p~aleface and not above ground as he
requested" said Major John r. Brennan,
Indian agent at Pine Ridge, S. D.
Major Brennan is stopping at the Paxton
and is enroute TO the agency from Wash
ington. d. c., whence he was summoned
owing to the death OF the old warrior. The
agent has an appropriation Of 500 from the
government TO defray the funeral expenses
Of Red Cloud.
T old Indian was 81 years Of age.
added Major rennAn. For four years
however, he showed signs of failing health
and was fast losing the senses of sight and
hearing. He leave one son, Jack Red
Cloud, who insists that his warrior father
be buried Indian fashion above ground, but
this method Is no longer permitted on the
agencies"
Major Brennan has supervision over 7,oOc
redskins on the Pine Ridge agency, Mos;
Of these are oEallala Sioux. Cheyennss and
Brules.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Receiver Will
Be Asked for
Theater Property
Petition of United Company Recites
that Burwood Management De-
faulted in Rentals.

The Burwood theater case has finally
reached the United States circuit court,
being transferred from the district cour'
OF Douglas county. The title OF the case is
Bruno O.. Bile and E. L. johnson, under
the firm name Of BILE & Johnson, gains
the United Theatsr company.
The petition asks for q restraining order
to prevent the defendants or their agents
from interfering with the possession OF
the Burwood tneater premises, as now
leased and controlled by the plaintiffs.
In the meanwhile the United Theaters
company has given notification of its In
tention to file e cross petition in the United
States circuit court. The substance OF
this petition is that Biz & Johnson are in
adverse possession Of the property through
their failure TO comply with the terms OF
the contract OF the lease entered into with
the United Theaters company.
These conditions were that on June /,
1900, the United Theaters company, as
owners OF the leasehold from w. J. Bur
CESS and o.. ID. Woodward, entered into a
contract with Bile & johnson to sell all
rights, title and interest in the Burwood
theater for a certain sum. and that Biz
Il johnson executed and delivered to the
United Theaters company forty promis-
sorry notes OF 1900 each. The notes ma.
turing August l. and September l, have
been paid, but no more have been paid,
and II Is recited BILE & Johnson have also
: d~efaulted in rentals until there now re
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Client Puts
HlS Attorney
to the Bad
South Omaha Nan Insists Ed P. Smith
Run a Case as He Wanted
it Done.

James Sveslck knows how 10 conduct a
lawsuit better than Attorney E. P. Smith
or Sveslck thought he did. Wherefore a
suit in d.stric! court which Svesick $ o1d
to win came 10 an abrupt end. Svesick IS
now hunting a new lawyer. He would have
some difficulty in getting a better enc taaA
Mr.. Smith in the first place, and perhaps
some difficulty in getting one at all Whea
the facts are known.
Svesick was plaintiff in a damage suit in
district court against witt & Co. for 5000.
He Is a painter and was hurt ia fal Ing
from an alleged defective ladder. He az
serted negligence on the part OF the com
pany and attorneys for defendant asserted
assumption Of risk by svesIck. The con-
psny's attorneys entered a motion for d.
rcction Of q verdict on this ground and the
point WAs argued. Thanks TO F., P. Smiths
argument Judge Day was about TO over
rule this and the case would have gone to
the jury.
Now Sveslck had always thought It a
great point in his favor that the foreman
who gave him the ladder and TO whom he
complained OF it, was drunk. as Syesick
says, at the time. Sveslck could not see
that intoxicAtion Of the foreman would
have relieved the onpan OF responsibility
for the furnishing OF a de'ec i've tool.
He insisted tnGt Smith ask MIN about
the foremRn's condition. Net wishing TO
, oblltSrate his own case then and there Mr..
Smith naturally refused.
Thereupon attorney and client parted
company fer all time and the case was dE-
missed without prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
clOcks-ERENzER-lt,h sno Dodge.
PHILIPS CLASS HAS FEAST
Sunday school Organization Named
for Admiral Enjoys Lit
tie Social.

The John woodward Philips class Of the
Castelar, Street Presbyterian church en-
joycd a banquet Tuesday evening This
class derives lis name from Rear Admiral
Philips. U. S. N one Of the heroes Of
Santiago.
Toasts and short talks were given by p.
W Kieser, B. A. Wilcox, r, E. Eskildson,
H.. F.. Kieser. J, p. Eskildson. r II. House
man
Those present were Arthur Peterson.
Otto Smith. Clarence Wasberg. Clarence
Dahlquist, Herbert sehrisber. Robert Carl
son, Clarence Elsssser, Arthur Smith. Rob
ert McClurg. Carl HaarmAn, Harry Ham
mer, Paul Kieser. Henry Graner. b. A.
Wilcox, Henry Kiesgr, Rev. HOusemAn.
DR.. EskildsOh. J. p. EShldsOn. Clarence
R~osenquist Otto Smith. Alfred Johnson,
Frank suehy. Alvin Kleser. Walter Krelle,
J. p, Geisslsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
OLD WOUND FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Lottie Whitney Found Dead in
Federal Building Office.
WAS VICTIM OF FORMER HUSBAND
BODY Of CharvOman, Who Was Shot
Two Years Ago, Discovered in
office of Colonel b. H.
Barrows.

Mrs. Dottie Whitney, a charwoman en-
ployed on the second floor Of the federal
building, was found dead in the private
office of Colonel B. H. Barrows, custo-
dian OF the postoffice building, at Sis
this morning by John II. Saunders, janitor.
Her death Is thought to be due to the
effects Of a gunshot wound two years old.
Mrs. Whitney was lying On her face with
a feather buster in one hand and a busting
cloth in the other. She had evidently Just
began busting the room. when she was
overcome. Blood was oozing from her
mouth when discovered.
Saunders at once calico Cnlef Engineer
W. II. Bridges and Superintendent Boone
Kelley, who took charge or the body and
notified the coroner. The body was then
removed to the ~coroner's establishment.
Mrs. Whitney lived at 2OO9 North Thir-
tieth street, and had been employed at
the postofflce building since 1905. She was
! about so years of age. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters, Mrs
Frank Mahoney, 54 North Sixteenth street,
and another daughter in Shenandoah. Ia,
Mrs. Whitney was shot by her former
husband, a man named Morrow, two years
ago last Thanksgiving. while he was in a
drunken frenzy. He demanded OF her to
prepare him a good Thanksgiving dinner
She agreed to do so II he would furnish the
money. Then he fired at her, wOundinE
her IN the shoulder. She was in a hos
pital for several weeks from her wound
and again returned to work. Morrow was
arrested and sentepced 20 the penitentiary
for three years for attempted murder
subsequently Mrs. Morrow brought suit
against one Of the saloOnists Of Omaha
for furnishing her husband liquor.
Upon Morrow being convicted Mrs, Nor
row was divorced from him and in Apri
last married Charles Whitney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
TRAIN IN BITCH, NO DEATHS
Milwaukee is Derailed, but Saves
Every Life in Charge.
THIRTEEN ARE SLIGHTLY HURT
Broken Rail Is Believed to Have
Caused the Accident, which Oc-
CURED Near Town of
Bagley Iowa.

Train No. 7 on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul. westbound' went Into the ditch
near Bagley, Ia. at 5 o'clock.
The local Milwaukee offices were soon in
touch with the situation and received direct
information that not a life was list, either
of a trainman or a passenger. and that not
a passenger vas seriously injured and not
a trainman even slightly hurt. Thirteen
passengers we're injured and that was the
extent Of the casualties. Six cars were de-
rallied with the water tank OF the ensine.
The rails were repaired and the train pu.
back within four hours.
This list OF injured was given out by the
Omaha office:
b. F. Slower, Ashley, S. d.. back injured.
Ray Lease, GlenhAm. s. D., bruised On
body.
Mrs. Ray Lease, Glenham. s. D., left
side and right leg injured.
Mrs. NJ. B. West. Vsrmilion. S, D.. head
and shoulders bruised.
J. w. Newman. Glendale, N. D., back
Injured.
o. U. Ahleri, Desmet. s. D.. knee injured.
L. c. Parker. Des Moines, Ia, right nip
injured.
Miss Ruth Cornish, Ellwood. Ia, left hip
injured.
o. w. Carpenter. Coon Rapids, Ia. LET;
side and right wrist injured.
p. J. Corey. Portsmouth, Ia, chest and
left hip injured.
J. L. Ohelinger, Portsmouth, Ia. legs and
hips bruised.
Mrs. Dan Curler. Perry, Ia, head. lef.
shoulder and ankles injured.
Mrs. James Roane. Yankton. S. D.. RICH;
side bruised.
The cause OF the accident Is not def,
nitely known, but IL believed to have been
i broken rail-. The ditchinE OF all the csri
is taken as indicating this.
This train is a local that leaves Chicago
two hours ahead Of the M~nwaukee's over
land Limited and is due IN Omaha at go
a. m. 1t does the local work for the Lam
tied. The Limited got INTO Omaha on this
trip just one hour late, which Is regarded
as very good since it had TO take up tue
local traffic OF the derailed train. whiea
was abandoned at Manila, Ia, the poln.
where the Milwaukee diverts on It's Sioux
City route.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
FIGHT FOR CREIGHTON COIN
GOES ON IN DISTRICT COURT
Scramble, with Attorneys Galore, BE-
fore Three Equity Judges for
Mig Fortune.

Hearing Of the Creighton will case on It's
merits began In district court this morn
ing. The three judges on the equity side,
Redick. TToup and Estelle, are sitting to-
gether and attorneys galore are present
representing the trustees, the heirs and the
state OF Nebraska, which appears by in
Prevention.
The suit Is on Epeal from the decision OF
Judge Leslie in county court, the trustees
being the appellants, The bequest to the
working girls home is the point involved.
A point In the case supposedly settled
was rsopened as soon as the hearing began
Some weeks ago the appeilees, who are
the heirs. argued that the district court
does not have jurisdiction because the ap-
peal from county court was not properly
perfected.
This contention was argued At length
and the judges held that the transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

In other cities for years will help the
court as well as the lawyers and ntigants.
1t win enable the presiding judge to keep
tab on the lawyer disposed to be dilatory.
When such & lawyer comes in after his
case is called and tells a judge he has
been detained in another court the presiding
Judge may just run his eye down his list
Of cases and see for himself.
Under the new system the judges viii
meet every morning and the presiding
ju6g &c will assign all cases, The lawyers
know they have no other Judge to so
before and hence he and they can max
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
THINK MAN SLUGGED HIS WIFE
Police Believe Mrs. Lydia Kerner'H
Own Was Her
AksuiInut.

The police are seeking the husband OF
Mrs. Lydia Kerner, 1EpO Cunning street, as
being the assailAnt II the woman. who
was sluEged Just outside her home Tuesday
night ana who was quite badly injured
about the head.
The first report received by the police
was hat some fOotpad had held up the
woman and attempted to rob her. but de-
velOpments led the police TO the conclu-
sicz that the husband. following a quarrel
with his wife earlier in the evening. had
attacked her.
Late Tuesday night Kerner eAIlSd up the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
TINE SAVER FOR COURTS
Rule Of One Judge to Assign Cases
May Be Adopted.
LAWYERS ARE DEMANDING IT
Say it VIII save Time and Money for
Them and Their Clients by Ex-
pediting the Civil
Business.

The seven judges OF the district court
court of the Fourth judicial district
Troup, EstelIe, Day. Kennedy. Sears, SUIT
ton and Redick-will, It il believed, put
into effect the first of the year a new
rule for assigning civil cases in responSe
to a loud clamor by lawyers. This rule
is to have one judge selected, who shall
assign the case every morning. The
Judges are tavorably considering the mat
ter and may adopt 1t January l.
A prominent attorney, discussing the
abuses OF the present system OF every
B Judge assigning cases and the advantages
OF the proposed rule, says:
tn practice has been for each of the
seven judges to assign cases and It has
cost lawyers no end OF time. time wasted,
/ mean. For instance l have a case COM
ing up In Judge Troup's court. another in
Judge Sutton's court. another In Judge
K~ennedy's court and 80 on. possibly a
case in every judges court on the same
day. I 90 10 Judge Troup's court first,
we shall say. and report for my case. II
II fixed for trial. Then l hasten over
to Judge Kennedy's court. 1 am told
am too late. the case has been struck Off
and maybe the judge is offended. Blu,
/ couldn't help it, your honor. I had a
case in Judge Troup's court on which
was obliged to attend
Gets No Comfort.
No matter. that's not my lookout, the
case is struck off,
Well, then 1 rush to Judge sutton's
court and meet the same thing / did
in Judge Kennedy's court. The result IL
a great loss Of time. for 1 have TO keeI
running the gauntlet OF those courts until
l get TO each one on time to have ms
casa fiNad n may faLa ma a uaaE The
loss. Of time means unpleasant feelings be-
tween me and the court, loss OF time
land that Is money to mel. aud a gross
injustice 10 my clients.
THE new ~rule-which has been in vogue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

mains due to the United Tneaters company
$40, $500.
The petition will further ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed to take possession Of
the property.
No action will be taken upon this cross
petition by Judge Munger for the present,
owing to the temporary absence OF one Of
the attorneys interested in the case. The
United Theaters company are represented
by w. d. McHugh and E. B. Healy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Must Cut Out
the Vaudeville
Building Inspector Withheld Orders
the Moving Picture Shows to
Dispense with Extra Acts.

City Building Inspector Withneh has or
dered that vaudeville shows shall stop in
moving picture theaters.
Hereafter these places can be used only
Tor the purpose originally intended" said
Mr.. Withheld. ITO permit them to be-
come general show houses, as they are
fast doing, would be to court more danger
The moving picture shows are equipped
with electric wires, besides their film
houses, and with performers stamping
around and consregating where It was
never intended that anyone should be, ac-
cidents are liable to happen any time, So
l have decided to confine them strictly to
giving the moving picture shows. for which
they were built and licensed"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Madame" shr eked the existed indlvid-
ual. your husband has been hurt and they
are bringing him home in an ambulance
now"
Are his injuries fatal" asked the wife.
No; but his leg is broken"
Well" replied the woman, this Is one
/ suppose that he will be home TO
supper on dme.''-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

police station and asked concerning his
wife. He was informed she was not badly
hurt and was requested to come to the
station. He said he would, but has failed
to do so. Officers visited the home several
times during the night, but could get no
trace OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
WIND HALTS FERRY SEARCH
storm Prevents Further Efforts to
Reach FOundered Boat
Near Erie.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. IA strong north
wind prevented a continuance OF this
search for more than a score OF persons
known TO have beeen aboard the car ferry
Marquette and Bessemer No. 2. which IN
supposed to have foundered In Lake Erie
off Conneaut. o.. last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Pneumonia always results from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely use OF
Chamber.ain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

was all right. But since then the supreme
court has ruled on a similar case and ad-
verseIy TO the position OF the district court,
according to the assertion OF the attorneys
for the heirs,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Circulation Books
Open to Any Advertiser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
"oh, it's you, you, you" she crted.

"Oh, it's you, you, you!" she crted.
Hungarians, full of the wind in rig
ging, the storm in the pines. of shrek
Ing, vast forces hurtling unclaimed
through resounding and infinite
Soace.
"What is that?" gasped Orde.
She ran to him.
"Oh, it's you. you. you.. she cried.
He held her closely. do you think
1t is good to get quite SO nervous
sweetheart?' he asked gently then
"Remember"-
"Oh, do! dor she broke in ear
nestly. Every moment of my waking
and sleeping hours l remember him.
Always keep his little soul before me
as light on shrine. But tonight
oh, tonight, could laugh and shout
aloud like the people in the Bible, with
clapping Of hands!" She snuggled her.
self close to Orde with little murmur
of happiness II think of all the beau
tiful things" she whispered. land of
the noble things and Of the great
things. He Is going to be sturdy, like
his father-a wonderful boy, boy all
Of fire.
Like his mother" said Orde.
She smiled up at him. II want him
just like you, dear" she pleaded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

much to do perhaps hell lay most OF
them on here at Redding."
Denning looked at his principal for
moment, then a slow grin overspread
his face. Without comment he turned
back to camp, and Orde took up his
reins.
"Oh, I'm 20 glad to get you backr
cried Carroll over and over again as
she chung to him. II don't live while
you're away. And every drop of rain
that patters on the roof chills my
heart. because think of it as chilling
you. Dear heart, don't leave me
again."
She shook her head at him slowly, a
mysterious smile on her lips. Without
explaining her thought she slipped
from his knee and glided across to the
tall golden harp. which had been
brought from Monrovia. The light and
diaphanous silk Of her loose peignoir
doated about her. defining the matur-
Ing grace of her figure. Abruptly she
struck great crashing chord.
Then. with an abandon of ECSTASY.
she plunged into one of those wild and
sea blown, saga-like rhapsodies Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

1908 by the railway company, which
refused to pay the assessment OF $500
a mile which was charged to 1t for the
Western union system along its lines
An injunction was issued against the
state officials from the Polk district
court, preventing them from certifying
the assessments down to the various
counties and this suit Is still pending,
Attorney General Byers has recently
insisted ON having this case assigned
for trial and his action has brought
the negotiations for settlement to q
head.
Just what agreement has been
reached between the two corporations
as to the payment of the tax on the
assessment Is not known, but the as
surance Is given that an agreement
has been reached and that the con-
ference OF Monday wdll result in the
immediate certification of the taxes
of the Western Union system along the
Burlington tracks down to the various
counties at once without opposition on
the part of the railway company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
WILL TRANSFER GEN. GRANT.
President Decides to Station Him at
Governors Island.

President Decides to Station Him at
Governors Island.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Maj. Gen.
Frederick D. Grant will be transferred
soon from the command Of the depart
ment of the lakes, with headquarters
at Chicago, to the department Of the
east, with headquarters at Governors
Island, New York.
This change of station is consequent
upon the decision of the president and
Secretary of War Dickinson to appoint
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as chief of
staff in succession of Maj Gen. J..
Franklin Bell.
General Wood now is in command of
the department of the east. He will
relieve General Bell next spring when
the latter will proceed to Manila,
where he will assume control of the
military forces in the Philippine arch
ipelago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
MORGAN BUYS MORE PHONES.
Acquires Six More Concerns in Obi
and Indiana

Acquires Six More Concerns in Ohio
and Indiana.
Toledo, Dec. S.-Announcement was
made last night of the Morgan & Co.
purchase of the controlling interest in
the six additional independent tele-
phone companies of Ohio and Indiana.
1t was announced also that the COM
panies will be operated exclusively by
Morgan & Co. and that the BELL COM
panies will have no financial or other
interests, direct or indirect, in those
properties"
1t was announced that the United
States Long Distance Company will
continue to Operate with and assist
the local independent companies in
Ohio and Indiana wherewith it was af-
filiated heretofore. The management
will remain the same in each CON-
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
WILL PAY STATE BIG TAX,


burlington uailroao ana western Un.
ion Reach Agreement.
Des MOines, Dec, lathe Western
Union Telegraph Company and the c.,
B, & @. Railway Company have agreed
as to which corporation shall pay the
taxes assessed against the wires
owned by the telegraph company along
the Burlington tracks in Iowa. On
Monday representatives OF the corpo-
rations will submit a settlement propo-
sition to the state and dismiss tho In
junction proceedings started by the
railway, which have prevented the
state from certifying the assessment
down to the various counties for COL
lection,
The conference Of Monday will end
six years court litigation and will
bring in taxes totalling somewhere
near the $675,000 mark.
The suit which has prevented the
collection of the tax was instituted in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
BILL is DRASTIC.
Measure For Suppression of White
Slave Traffic Severe in Penalties,

Washington Dec. ia bill aiming
at suppression of the white slave traf-
fic" and imposing imprisonment and
heavy fines was reported out of the
immigration committee today. The
maximum penalty is ten years i'm
prisonment and fines of $4,000 are
provided for violations of the proposed
law