davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Grief for Wife
Death of Bouse
| Husband Never Ceases to Mourn for
Companion and Dies Three
Months After Her.

Peter Bouse died of grief as much as
anything else" said a close friend, talking
of the death OF the man who had become
a part. of the Merchants hotel. Three
months ago Mrs. Bouse died and her hus-
band was hit harder than he let on, even
TO intimate friends. When l went up to
his home to help remove his body Friday
evening the rooms were just as they had
been left by Mrs. Bouse when she died. |
know that, and noticed it, for l helped to
remoVe her body.
"Pete's friends had tried 10 get him to
leave the place and take a room some
where, but he would not. He mourned
there alone, and undoubtedly his grief. re-
pressed in public, brought on the attack
from which he died"
Another factor in worrying Mr.. Bouse
vas the condition OF his brother, Nicholas
Bouse. a former passenger conductor and
later police officer living at St. Paul, MINI.
He has been failing steadily for several
months and Peter was expecting any day
a call to st. Paul,
Mrs. Moore, a sister-in-law, and William
Bouse, a nephew OF Mr.. Bouse's from 81.
Paul, have arrived in Omaha 10 take the
body to Minneapolis where they will bury
II beside that Of Mrs. Bouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
HebraiSm Given
Strong Defense
by Rabbi Coin
Spirited Reply Given Minister Who
Classified the Greed and "Beez-
ness" Together.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn Friday night gave
a spirited reply to the recent sermon of
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse in the First Con-
gregauonal church in which he classed
Hebraism and "Beezness' together during
the course of which, the rabbi said the
people OF the present day have a right to
expect healing for the soul from the pull
pit and are not looking for firebrands on
the altar. "The doctrine OF brethren
dwelling together in unity of peace on
earth and good will toward man is pre-
ferable in these days" he declared.
He cited a saying of Hebraic wisdom
that he declared was applicable of the
tenor that wise men should be careful of
their words lest they spread fslsehood and
mischief and lest they be guilty of having
unnecessarily and u~nwarrantedly caused
mischief and misery.
The whole discourse of the evening at
Temple Israel was an exposition of the
place of the jew in the world and a proof
that he is a man OF ideals and not a
materialist. Especially is he a religious
idealist.
The place in leading reforms Of removed
Hebrews was given: Social democracy,
advocated by Ferdinand La Sale; socialism.
the theory of Carl Marx; national disarma-
ment and international arbitration ad-
vanced by Jean de Bloch, a Polish Jew
Esperanto, the new universal language OF
DIR. Zsmenhof. All these and many were
examples where the Hebrew takes the
lead in idealIstic movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
receipts from all sources to
March 81 A d 100 {

sAll disbursements on these funds are
made by the library or park boards.
@sIncludes only so much of the so-called
scavenger tax collections under the gem
eral laws OF the state as may have been
transferred by the city council from time
TO time.
Levy. 1869, si-lOO mills for city pur-
poses.
Valuation on all real and personal prop
erty. 1909, S23,636, 1870. "a.
Observance of Good Friday.
In all OF the Catholic and Episcopal
churches and many of the evangelical
Protestant churches Good Friday was OBJ
served by the usual or appropriate services.
Many of the school children among the
Catholics were excused from the sessions
to attend the church services, The observ-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
D~i.graeefuI ndu

Of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Or. Kings New Life
Pills. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

STURDY oaks from little acorns grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
YERRES ESTATE IN COURT
Argument for Permanent Receiver
Heard by Judge Crawford.
WIDOW Is SERIOUSLY Ill
Temporary Receiver Putnam IL De-
nOunced for Taking Possession
of Mansion While She
Il Sick.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The legal en-
tanglement which is enveloping the estate
Of Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago traction
man was added to today. when argument on
making permanent the receivership of the
New York property were made before Judge
crawford in the United States court. One
Of the Developments is that Mrs. Yerkes is
seriously i'll in the big Fifth avenue
mansion from a complication Of bronchitis.
feeble heart and nervous collapse. II was
also made to appear in the argument that
Mrs. Yerkes stands alone against the
creditors, the heirs and the executor under
the will, Louis s. owsley, all OF whom
nave joined in the petition for the perma-
nent receiyership of the New York estate
A formidable array of legal talent was
in court and spirited wrangles were had.
Mrs. Yerkes' counsel denounced the
temporary receiver. Harrington Putnam
for taking possession OF the Yerkes
mansion and art gallery, while Mrs. Yerkes
lay sick. II was represented that entrance
was effected through the area gate when
the door was left ajar by the ieeman. TWO
detectives, IL was stated. are kept in the
house constantly, TO the annoyance of the
household. though unknown TO Mrs Yerkes.
An effort was made TO have Judge warn
or6sr the withdraw. OF those men, but ne
would not act. The lawyers then tried TO
reach some agreement in the matter, but
this step also failed. Tit hearing lasted
over three hours and then both sides were
given until next Wednesday TO hand In
affidavits or briefs in the receivsrship
proceedings.
In the arguments to make the temporary
receivership permanent II was recited that
the Underground Electric Railways com
pany. limited, OF London was a creditor OF
the estate 10 the amount of S7SS,0oo and
that all efforts to collect the debt have
failed. The real estate in this city, IT was
stated, was about the only available asset
from which the creditors could hope 10
be paid.
Charges Again Up.
The federal grand jury which is investi-
gating the libel charges against the New
York World in connection with publications
regarding the Panama canal purchase had
a brief session today. Only two witnesses
we're exsmined-Dr. George W. Hosmer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

said to be a friend Of Joseph Pulitzer, the
proprietor of the World; Earl Harding, a
World reporter; j. 7. Bannon and Peter
Annersteedt, an employee of the city dock
department. The grand jury adjourned un-
I'll Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
KINDER MIXED

Say" said the farmer to the grocer after his eggs had been counted out "so many things have been happening the last year that we are kinder mix ed up at our house, and l wish you'd answer few questions"
 With pleasure"
 to South Africa"
 "Oh, no That was Teddy"
 And was there big earthquake in Nebraska?''
 That was in Italy"
 And was it Chauncey Depew who flew across the English channel?'
 No: that was Frenchman. I be- lieve."
 Well. which licked-California or Japan"
 But they have had no war.s
 Wall. then. did Bryan pay over them s2s 900. 900 yet?"
 "Oh. that was the Standard Oil com pany. and it hasn't paid"
 Wall. by jinks. Men Bill have been husking corn and calling each other liars. and men the old woman nave been sitting around the stove and calling each other fools. and here the hull three of us have been muddled and mixed till we didn't know a jackass from a mule, Lord. but how folks can drop behind the times when they don't go to prayer meeting but once in three monthsi"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SUBSIDIES THAT ALL APPROVE.

While the strongest opposition to bounties or grants of money to pro- | mote the recreation of the American merchant marine has come. and still comes from the west, the fact remains that these states are the immediate beneficiaries of the most distinctive subsidy system ever adopted by the federal government. Moreover, this particular system has been regarded in other sections of the country not only without protest, but with earnest ap- proval. whereas the inhabitants of the favored states have until recently been provoked into virtuous rage at the mere mention of the word subsidy" with reference to the needs of other sections and other interests.
 The approved Subsidy policy which has done so much for the west costs the government an average of about $1S.000. 900 a year. Its operations are conducted under the supervision of the department of agriculture. and the money is spent on experiment work looking to increased crops per acre. improvement in soils. more effective methods of cultivation and greater ef- iiNltlitN ht suits show that the money appropri- ated for this work is wisely invested and that every dollar so spent earns dividends for the people at large.
 Yet what are these yearly appro- priations hut subsidies, pure and sim pie? The money is not divided pro rata among the several states nor spent in solving problems in which all are equally interested. but is devoted tn special purposes in few states where conditions are most favorable for the work in hand Geographically the whole project as now conducted is sectional but in the broad. economic sense it is national. though not more so than other great enterprises for which state aid is sought
 The s1s.O00, 0,OOO subsidy yearly grant ed for the betterment of American ag riculture is about twice as much as the grant which has been asked to re- hablitate the American merchant ma rine. The S20o.000, 900 Tn freight charges paid every year to foreign ship owners on American imports and exports includes a full share of toll from the American farmer on what he buys and sells. Maybe it will present ly dawn upon him that if he has been benefited by grants of public money that have helped to increase his crops he would also profit by system that would enable American ships to enter into competition with foreign vessels in the carrying trade of the sea. A steady foreign market for his products is indispensable to his prosperity. and it is for him to consider whether it is not best that they should be carried abroad in American ships.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
A TYPICAL FRENCH "RoULETTE.'

Do you know what a roulette is? Tn general it means gypsy caravan. but | its scope has become enlarged and ! sometimes it means a whole travelling theatrical company. Some of the best comedians in the whole world have l been evolved from the roulette. That
 was Perinot's beginning.
 His roulette consisted of three long
 covered wagons. The rear wagon con
 tained such rude and trifling stage ac- l cessories as Perinot's plays demanded.
 But Perinot, like Thespis in his cart. 1 did not require much scenery. In this last wagon rode the PoiIlon brothers-I
 very good actors. both of them. and
 handy men besides. Henri was tall and
 broad. while Gustave was so small. | beardless and pretty that he could do
 women's parts extremely we'll
 In the next wagon rode. with the bedding and trunks. that excellent
 woman. Madame Toutant. with her
 husband and her son. Auguste. Madame | Toutant was stout and large -waisted, but a capable actress. The audience
 laughed at her when sine waddled on the stage. but before long her comic
 antics made them forget her stout figure and double chin. and they saw
 only her fine eyes. heard only her rich
 voice. Toutant himself was dull re- spectable man. and Auguste. the son,
 was as near nothing as could be well 1 imagined. He was beautiful beyond
 expression. perfectly obedient to Ma
 dame Toutant. as indeed as Toutant himself. and his beauty was an excel , lent foil to the fascinating ugliness of Perinot
 In the first wagon rode in state Peri
 not. the proprietor of the whole outfit
 With him rode Columbine. She had another name. but it was generally for gotten by everybody. including herself
 Columbine was picked up on the road side one summer morning when she was 16 years old. She was in rags and her toes were peeping through her shoes, and she was weeping vocifcrous- " as she watched a regiment marching away to the next town.-Molly Elliot Seawell in Scribner
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
WHY SHE WAS TtMID.

They stood upon the crest of ths mountain and gazed off through the purple distances.
 Honey plum" he whispered. bend ing closer. give me a kiss-just one '
 No. Clarance." she answered. tim idly. someone will hear us There may be other ears around
 "Other ears? Why should you think so. fairest flowere"
 "Oh. because I have so often heard or mountaineers. I thought perhaps there might be some around and"
 But just then there was mighty crash. A mountain goat had heard the awful pun and jumped over the cliff.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
NOVEMBER NUMBER
 OF COAST BANKER
An Issue of Particular Interest to
 Arizona People.

The November number of the Coast Banker which is published in San Francisco. and which reached Phoenix few days ago. is probably the best and most attractive trade paper ever issued. devoting large space to the in- terests of Arizona. It is in magazine firm. has over fifty pages. is well H. lustrated and Geographically is about as near perfection as news periodical can be. being printed on heavy book paper
 The chief Arizona feature of the is sue is verbatim report of the pro- ceedings of the Globe convention of Arizoha bankers. This covers many pages ard the pictures of many Ari- Zona banks and bankers arc shown. There is also the usual amount of Ari- zona banking news published from regular sources. The convention of bankers was reported personally bv Geo P. Edwards. editor of the paper. who also contributes elsewhere in its columns. the result of his personal ob- servatiOns.
 Otherwise the raper is a storehou'c of general information concerning bankers and banks west of the Rocky mountains. and has many department features that are of interest to every financial man and every. ambitious bank employe however subordinate may be his position. The paper is fill ing fine field its editor found wait ing to be tiled when he established the paper a little over year ago and IS enjoying a pleasing resultant prosper ity. But the November issue more than any other. appeals to the pride or the financial men of Arizona and can not help but direct the attention of it's thousands of readers elsewhere, par ticularly among the financial centers. to the present prosperity of Arizona. it's rapid industrial and commercial eX- passion. and the possibilities of its future now scarcely appreciated ny anybody. It will do more in calling attention to Arizona. than much paid advertising could accomplish.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
EXPLAINING MATTERS.

There were some deficiencies in the early education of Mrs. Donahoe, but she never mentioned them or admitted their existence.
 "Will you sign your name here?" said the young lawyer whom Mrs Donahoe had asked to draw up a deed transfer ring parcel of land to her daughter
 You sign it yoursilf. an I'll make me mark" said the old woman quickly Since me eyes gave out. Pm not able to write wur-rd. young man."
 How do you spell it?" he asked, pen poised above the proper space.
 Spell it whativer way ,ye plaze.' said Mrs. Donahoe recklessly. Since I've lost my teeth, there's not a wur-rd in the wur-rld I can spell"-Judge's Library.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

Who is the young lady over yon. der% he demanded. She is way ir advance of anyone I've ever seen
 " That I responded. is Mabel Hite very clever soubrette
 Wish 1 knew her said Donlin Can't you fix me an introduction?
 :" I'll try said I. and Mike departed A few minutes later Miss Hite ap. preached me.
 Who said Mabel. is that athleti, looking young man?
 '' Mike Donlin, the ball player answered.
 He looks like a grand fellow t' me, said Miss lite. smiling.
 That's odd, Miss Hite, 1 exclaimed
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
A Case of Love at First Sight Be tween the Kansas City Actress
 and the Ball Player.

"The love romance of Mike Donlin and Mabel Hite," said a gray haired jolly man from Hot Springs. ''has. l think. never been told, and it was quite original. Mike was at the Springs a few years ago. getting off weight in advance of the playing season. Miss Hite was also at the Springs spending a vacation. but they had never chanced to meet. One afternoon Mike came ur to me as I sat on the veranda of th6 hotel.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
AETNA PLANT STRIKE.
May Be the End of Bridgeport al
 Manufacturing Town.

Bridgeport. Ohio. Dec. S.-Officials of the tin mills company tonight would neither deny nor confirm the report that heads of the United States Steel corporations had ordered the immediate dismantling of the Aetna Standard plant and the abandonment of Bridgeport on account of the strike.
 The union men have enough funds to stay out all winter and, according to Vice President Lewis. they will do so if the union is not recognized.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
LAKE STEAMER BURNING.

Detroit. Dec. S.-A steamer Is re- ported on fire tonight on Lake Erie five miles off the Southwest Shoal The burning vessel is believed to be the freight steamer Clarion of Buffalo which left Detroit today for Erie. Pa although it has not been posiveiy identified The Clarion carried crew of eighteen or twent:', but so far as known, no passengers.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
SUSPECTED INSURANCE COMPANY.

san Francisco. Dec. S.-State In- surance Commissioner Myron Wolf began an investigation today of the affairs and methods of the California Mutual Live Stock Insurance com pany of Oakland, which is ordered to show cause why it's license to do business should not be revoked.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
FROSTY

Strapger-Isn't there to be a lecture here tonight? great Arctic explorer.
 Stranger-Why. it is late. Hasn't he begun yet?
 Doorkeeper-No: he's down stirs kicking to the ianitor because the tenn perature is only e5 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

in view of the fact that he was just ex- pressing himself as wild to meet you.
 Well. what was Nthe answer? of course I introduced them, and they rushed into love and matrimony by fast express. Love at first sight was the sure cinch for Mike and Mabel" New York Morning Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
A GREAT RELIEF.

- The wolves were upon us." he re- lated to the girl he Was trying to im-
 press. Their bowling penetrated to our very marrow: We fled for our
 lives. But each second we knew that the rnvcnous pack was gaining on us. Closer, closer at last they were so
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
MUTINEERs MUST DIED.

Manila. Dec. S.-Four men of the second company of native constbulary' stationed-a Davao. Mindanao. which mutinied June 6, have been sentenced to death, having been convicted-of the murder of Roy Libby. Twenty-three mutinied. eight of whom were killed while resisting arrest.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

close that we could feel their muzzles against our legs. so that
 "Ah!" sighed the lady. greatly re- lieved. How glad you must have been that they had their muzzles on."- Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

Maude-What did you say when Miss Bullion told you she could only be a sister to you?
 Jack-I asked her if she thought she could get her father to sign adoption papers. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

Social dance at Melczer hall Friday December 10. Good music, good floor. good time Ladies and gentlemen in Vited
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09

representative M in for
  him the F3
   will be at Hote for the ten days
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22

Next week. we viii begin The puh-
LEGATION. seriauy OFF an interesting
history Of the Reconstruction period
of Monroe county. Tho manuscript
was prepared by MIR r. r. Pickett,
Monroe boy. ana among the most
promising of Che county Mr. Pickett
has made careful research into tile
county records, and bias CLEANED
Information from the best authorities
obtaiuabIe The paper IL of intense
local interest. and alone is worth
many times tbc subscription price 81
the Weekly The younger genera
ton. who did not pass through the
crucial period treated OF in the arti-
Gle. cannot afford 10 miss its careful
paru-al. Thy way of introducing the
valuable paper. we publish below Mr..
Puckett'e explanation ot how data
for facts was obtained Every citizen
ot the county. Who is not already a
subscriber of the Weekly should get
his name ON our lists al once. SO as
Is have the history Of his "own, his
native county i'm his library
MIR. PrCKFTr's EXPLANATIONS.
Oxford, Miss. Oct. l6, 1909.
To the Citizens of Monroe County.
The substance Of tile following
article was gotten in the main from
first hand information and from such
books as were available The article
does not purport to be FNTJRELv cor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHYI
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.

Boys this is your opportunity to learn % first
class trade that pays good salary every month
in the year. There will be a greater demand for
Telegraph Operators this Fan and Winter than
there has been for many years past The prom
neut railroads OF the south and other parts b
the United states are writing us To- qualify a=
many young men Of good character Cor their
services as we possibly can. We trust that the
reliable ambitions boys 81 the south ailI rally
10 this golden opportunity.
our students qualify for service fri only four
To six months We guarantee positions Grad
yates begin on S45 TO So per month: easy and
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promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board al Iow rates
Newnae Is extremely healthful fine climate e2-
cellent drinking water Write at once for our
new illustrated catalog A letter or postal gsiIl
hiring II 1T Il FREE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22

months use of them. - Mrs. =. A.
WILLIAMS. r F. D. No. "A, Box 80,
Gardiner Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
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until she has given Lydia +. Plukham. :
Vegetable Compound. made exclusive
" from roots and herbs fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
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the United States bear Wiling Iesll-
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Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills. and creates radl-
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ara ILL., for your own sake as well as
those you love. give II trial
Mrs. Ptnkham, at Lynn Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is Free
and always helpful.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts IS superior to
any plaster When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it a trial and you are Ger
tain TO be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please anyone
suffering from that disease. Sold by
all druggists and medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22
VISIT OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Columbus. Miss. Nov. ,. 1000

columbus, MISS, NOV. :, loOo.
Special round trip excursion fares.
via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. for this
occasion Tickets on sale November
1st, limited for return up to and in
Guiding November 3d, 1909. For
tickets and full particulars apply to
nearest agent of Mobile & Ohio Rail
road. c. RUDOLPH, General Agent,
Mobile, Ala.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-22
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