davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

Inc "Favorite Prescription" is uneoualed
and is invaluable in a~liaying and subdu;ng
nervous excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration. neuralo;.
hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com.
monty attendant upon functional and or.
ganic disease of the distinctly fem;n;n.
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleen and
relieves mental anxiety and d~espondencv
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets snyioorst.
the stomach, liver and bowels. One ~
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
reat book, the Peoples Common Sense M,aic.,
lume. 1t teaches mothers how 70 care 81, th~sn
.Yc IN the house in case Of ern.-s---
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05

"heA yoa hay Cola Medal Flour
De sare it IL washburn-crOsby's Gold
Media Flour. This A tmnortnnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
Treating The Wrong Disease

MANY times women call on their family physicians, suffering az they
imagine one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from
i've or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration. another iii
pam pam mere mere and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves
NJ their easygoing or overbusy doctor, separate diseases. for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescrbes his pills and bottoms ~
,Sny tey are all only symptoms caused by some weakness or deranoe.
mnn. or me organs distinctly feminine. The physician, ignorant Of the
T Tbs s 0r suffering, keeps up his treatment until large bills arc made.
ment, but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr.. Pterege,s F. :.
vorte Prescription, directed 70 he an,e would haue MIL. en 49, . a a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
New Orleans Cases OstIawed.

II am of the opinion that United States
Commissioners Crawford mistook what 1
wrote about Maybray and his gang in New
Orleans" said Postoffice Inspector SVEN
son yesterday on his return to Council
Bluffs. While | submitted considerable
evidence TO the grand jury at New Orleans
no indictments were found against any Of
the gang for the reason that the cases
were outlawed The mikes who testified
before The grand jury had been plucked so
long ago that the statute OF limitations
barred any prosecution at this late date. -
Mr.. Swenson appeared doubtful as to the
chance of Maybray being brought to Iowa
from Little RocR in the near future. He
said: The Arkansas authorities are doing
all they can TO have the order of Maybray's
removal to Iowa revoked Maybray's at
torneys are also making every effort in the
same direction. The United States attorney
general has been appealed to. the United
States officials in Iowa have been COM
municated with snd any official who might
possibly lave Influence in the matter has
been consulted, ! do not know what the
outcome will be. / believe. however, that
Maybray will be brought TO lows sooner or
later, 1t is likely that the grand jury at
Little Rock will return indictments against
haybray and II this should prove to be the
case u Is possible he may be tried there
at this term of court"
SIR. Swenson said he intended going to
Chicago last evening and from there TO
Little Rock, where the federal grand Jury
viii convene Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
KENNEDY GOES BACK TO FARM
Has Had All He Wants of Seeing the
SIGHTS

SIkhLn
Dan Kennedy. the aged and wealthy
farmer from Ulysses. Neb., who came to
Council Bluffs to see the sights and sue
ceeded in seeing a soodly share of them,
was sent home yesterday. The police, who
gathered him in for safe keeping Friday,
gave him enough money Of what he had
left 20 pay his way home and sent the
balance to his bank at Ulysses. As to the
drafts for several thousand dollars which
the old man was reported to have dis
played during his organizations about the
various resorts of the city. Kennedy when
he had sobered up yesterday morning. tDld
the police they were safe. but WA not dis
posed to give out any moro information
concerning them.
Chief Richmond, however, took the pre-
caution to notify the bank at Ulysses and
received word back that the bank officials
would protect Kennedy and that the drafts
would not be honored IL presented for pay
ment by any person other than the old
man himself. Il was said that Kennedy
had between $1,000 and $1,000 on depisit in
the Ulysses bank.
Kennedy in bidding the police goodbye
and thanking them for taking care OF him
said he had come to Council Bluffs 10 get
a little excitement after the humdrum life
at the farm, II guess / found what 1 was
looking for he said, and 1 guess 1 have
had enough for the present and had bet
ter go home, 1t was a tnf1e expensive,
but l guess 1t was worth the money
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
AIarriaEe Liren.e..

TEE TWIN CITY HuRsnAx
VIII have q sales ground on Avenue
"a and Sbth street. next TO the car
line. from April LIST to May LIST. 1908.
Mhsre can ba obtained all kinds Of
Isult and ornamental trees.
snIuos. roses. etc. Home groWn Come
and get your stock and save half your
". zoLMns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-05
The Weather

Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
Senior Indiana Senator Takes
The Floor Today and Tells
What He Knows About Big
Corporation.
SAYS THE PEOPLE ARE
VICTIMS OF A FRAUD
Points to the Fact That Com
bine Has Been illegally Sell
ing Understood Packages
Big Sensation.

Washington. May 14.-In the senate
today Senator Beveridge made hot
assault on the tobacco trust. during the
debate on the tariff bill. He excori-
ated Thomas f. Ryan, A. H. Brady
and others OF the trust chiefs. Bever-
idge went after tobacco trust hammer
and tongs. His speech was sensa.
tional in that it exposed the inner
workings OF the trust and the identity
OF the men who comprise the gigantic
monopoly.
Beveridge spoke in part, as follows:
I'm 1895 the tax on all forms Of tobac-
co was raised in order to supply the
government with needed increase in
revenue. but at the time congress put
this increased tax on tobacco, 1t au-
thorized the tobacco manufacturers to
reduce the size of the packages in
which tobacco was sold to the people.
Tax Was Removed.
In 19O1O2 this increased tobacco
tax was removed. but short weight
packages OF tobacco were continued,
by the very law that removed the tax.
THE manufacturer still collects war
time tax from the people, but instead
OF paying 1t to the government. he
keeps 1t for himself. In this way the
government has handed over to the to-
bacco manufacturers. and lost to ITSELF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14

The program for the corner stone
laying Of the new dormitory for
wernle Orphans home. Sunday after
noon. viii mot be IN elaborate one.
Rev. Feeger Of st. Johns Lutheran
church, win preach in German. while
Rev. Joseph Beck. Of Trinity Lutheran
church, will deliver his sermon In
English. Others. including Superin-
tendent Gahre. Of the home. will prob
able make few remarks. Rev. Fee
ger, - chairman Of the board, Will
probably lay the corner stone. There
win also be several musical numbers
rendered.
The services will Be held In the opeu
air. and It is expected that number Of
ljntherans from this city, q we'll IS
from Dayton. Hamilton and other nea-
~ pCinta. VIII b n Attendance. The
oxRcio19 Will connn1nce - Ani6oc1r1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
COREY OPTIMISTIC.

New York. May 14.-William E. Co
rey. president of the United States
Steel corporation, sailed for Europe
yesterday. He issued the following
statement: "Since early March there
has been q gradual and we'll sustained
Improvement in the steel industry.
This, has been particularly noticeable
since May 1. The subsidiary compa-
nies of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration are now operating on the basis
of about 20 per cent Of normal capaci-
ty, the highest since October. 1907.
There is every indication that this Inn
provement is due to a natural and
healthy demand for our products. and
with average crops and an early set
tlement of the tariff we confidently ex-
pect speedy return to normal condi-
tions.
The tendency Of prices Is distinct
ly upward. but the movement in this
direction will probably be as it should
be. q gradual one"
Mr. Corey is to ojin his wife in their
villa outside Of Paris.
When asked about his wifes opera
venture. Mr.. Corey said:
''Oh. that's going along. But there
are a good many obstacles in the WAY"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
Following a Stormy Session
OF the Chamber of Deputies
The Rigid Policy Adopted
Was Given Endorsement.
TRADES COUNCIL WAS
GIVEN A DEATH BLOW
Postal Employees Hopes Killed
BY Refusal to Call a General
Strike-Service Is Resum-
ed Today.

Paris. May 1.-THE Indications at
moon today were that the strike Of the
empl0yes of the postal and telegraphic
departments was a complete failure.
Following the stormy session OF the
chamber OF deputies when the govern
ment's rigid policy was upheld by an
overwhelming vote, the strike weaken
ID visibly today
The refusal Of the Confederated
Trades Unions to declare a general
strike, left tho postoffice employees
completely at the mercy of the govern
hment. While the socialists foresaw
defeat. the strikers have hoped all
along for parliamentary intervention
by which they would be granted con-
cessiOns.
Aided In Riot.
The socialists, seeing their cause
iost. abetted the riot and tumult and
nided tho roynlists in their conten-
tions. This action increased the ma
VI
otrong methods.
Tho rigorous policy agreed upon
scared many Of the strikers back into
their places and at the opening Of the
offices today postoffice employees Of all
grades were at work throughout the
city, although Il Is still deemed advis-
hble to have soldiers x6ard many of
kbe branch Offices in outlying districts
At the Central offices some OF the SOL
diery have been drafted into service
sorting mails.
There is no interruption OF the tele-
phone nor telegraph service today. It
develops today that less than ten per
cent Of the employees OF al the branch
20 including railway and postal clerks
have gone out. The government an
nounced that only few Of the strikers
would be taken back. This opportuni-
" has been seized to weed out the fire
brands In the service.
Ready to Lead Revolt.
Mr.. Pauron. the leader Of the postal
STRIKERS. declared today that he stood
willing to lead q revolt In the streets
tD6 Paris and to "use his body to stop
ltho fret buIlet.'' In fiery speech NJ.
nGetivier and Paur0n urged the ap-
nointment Of revolutionary committees
TO appraise the goods In shops SO as TO
lbe ablc to make fair disposition OF
The loot.
In the meantime sympathy was at
ut first with the strikers has veered
h&ainst them.
The threats OF Pauron and Metivier
are not taken seriously. Victory at
Ipressnt. at least. Is with the govern
ment ana law and order. the best evil
Aence Of which IL that q maxim gun
WAS today wheeled across the place do
NOpera and placed In position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
FinancIer Called at the White
House and Makes the
Statement That He Is Eag-
er for the Finish.
BUSINESS Is KEPT IN
TOO GREAT SUSPENSE
Future Outlook Is Good, Rail-
road King States, But Bus
mess Is Forgotten While
Agitation Is On.

Washington, May 14-James J. Hill,
chairman OF the board OF directors of
the Great Northern railroad, was e
visitor at the White House yesterday
He Is optimistic Of the immediate fu-
ture OF business, but eager to see the
end Of the present tariff debate in COZ
gress.
You know" he said. that thous-
ands OF people turn their eyes toward
Washington. Some of them think
that legislation will cure the tooth
ache. set broken limb or make crops.
Agitation here keeps these people in
suspense, makes then forget their bus
iness. What we want is to have the
tariff agitation over and let these
thousands of people turn their atten-
tion to business and work. aiding the
great wheels Of progress to turn.
Then things will begin to hum. Yes,
People Not Bothered.
The stocks and bonds business IN
New York seems to be discounting the
possibilities, does it not?' he was ask
ed.
'Oh. that is all made In New York, -
he replied. The millions of people OF
the country are not bothering with
stocks or bonds. What we must look
to now is our crops. The Great North.
ern road runs through q section tina,
supplies one-sixth of the wheat Of the
United States. The wheat outlook d
good. 4 do mot think there viii b Z
big crop. It promises to be fair one
however. The trouble is that the
acreage Is not large one. Heavy
SHOWS that lasted late into the spring
prevented plowing, the ground being
too wet. After the ground was ready
to plow many farmers put in oats and
barley. The plowing should have
been done last fall.'
Farming Aid to Business.
"You know something OF farming
Mr.. Hill?"
well. I believe I do own two
big farms. one Of 10000 acres and
another of 5000 have given much
study to the subject. It was necessa.
ry for me to do 50 in connection with
my railroad business.
''The West and the South,'' contin-
ued Mr. Hill, will be the great sec
tions Of this country in the future. The
West is now, for that matter. and thu
South is coming forward by leaps and
bounds. The South exhausted her sol
before the war by her improvidert
methods of agriculture and is nov
struggling to restore the soil. She /.
succeeding. too, and has q great fu
ture''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
Believed Youngster Was Kid
mapped at Dayton and In
struotions-to Gotham Off.
GERS Were Sent Today.
CHILD WAS SEIZED
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Man Drove Up in an Automo-
bile, Picked the Child Up
And Then Drove Away
Lads Screams Are Heard.

New York, May 1.-THE police OF
this city were notified today TO search
for the man who, In broad daylight,
kidnapped four-ycar-old Seth Hardesty
from in front OF the home OF Mrs.
Mary B. Shepard, q South Barney
street, Dayton. Ohio.
The kidnapper is described as being
six feet in height and wearing dark
mustache. His face was almost com.
pletely hidden by pair Of automo-
bile goggles and he wore long. dark
coat.
AT the Dayton Union station. the
man asked the time of the departure
OF the frst train for New York and
it is believed that he is bound for this
city.
Home Near Piqua.
The kidnapped child is the son Of
Walker Hardesty who lives near
Piqua. Ohio. They were visiting at
the Shepard home.
The kidnappers drove up to the
house in an automobile and asked the
child's companion the name of the
boy. When told the child was named
Hardesty. the man jumped from the
automobile. grabbed the child, placed
his hand over its mouth. and ran back
to the automobile in which he sped to-
ward the center of the city.
The child was frightened and called
for its mother. The man drove his
auto toward the Union Station as
soon as the child began crying.
The case was reported to the Day
ton police, and Chief Allaback detailed
ten patrolmen on the hunt for the kid
napper and his victim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
Providence Police Expect It
To Shed Light on the
StrangIing Case.
SENSATION is PROMISED
IT WAS LEARNED TO-DAY THAT
MISS REGISTER WENT WITH A
MAN ON TROLLEY CAR TO THE
OLD CEMETERY.

Providence. r. l.. May 1.-THE po-
lice said today that bracelet love
token from her fiancee. stolen by the
man who strangled Laura e. REGISTER.
near the little cemetery. would proba-
bly, be the means Of finding and con-
victing her slayer. They believe that
the case will be solved within twenty
four hours. The bracelet. . gold hand
about fiveeighths Of IN inch wide. had
been engraved by Charles Douglas.
who was soon to have married the Gin.
and was moro highly pFised than 4any
other symbol of their couftship. This.
1t is believed. was known to the 10.
jected suitor suspected. who tore the
jewel from Miss Registers arm ia
sA0w his contsmpt for her choice oi
Ds1glas.
VIII Oo oonoatloN.
II the man We arc looking for IN
connection with the Laura E. Reyes
ter murder proves to be the right man
there will be q sensation throughout
this section" said . prominent tele.
L
friend of the, murdered girl. has paid
her much attentiou. which was more
or less welcome. and has now disap
psared. No one admits having seen
him for more than three days, or since
the murder was discovered"
The discovery that Miss Regester
had ridden on . trolley car to the
cemetery and had been recognized by
the conductor. Homer Sherman. gave
the police hunt new impetus. Sher
man was well acquainted with the
young woman and noticed her partc
ulariy while she was On the car.
Lewis Horn, who escaped from the
Taunton asylum. was arrested here
and taken back to Taunton. and the
story told by John johnson, youns
man, who says that about $50 O'Clock
he walked through the lane into which
the body was dragged from reservoir
avenue, is now being probed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
Movement on Foot.
to Send local Del
egafon to Great
Dayton Celebru-
fiOn.
All homage to the Wrights.

All homage to the Wrights.
Orville and Wilbur Wright, now the
most famous aviators in the world
were school boys in this city. The
city of Dayton the home of the aero
plane inventors is wild in its welcome
to them on their return to America.
Why should not Richmond help?. is
the question asked.
A monster reception is planned for
the young men June II. Let Rich
mond get in. Send delegation on a
special train. Let this city join in
paying tribute to the knights Of the
air. Take a band. go to Dayton
swell the crowd and show the Ohioans
our hearts are in the right place when
it comes to doing honor to the coun.
try's native sons.
Incidentally advertise Richmond.
Richmond on Map.
Let it be known that Richmond ID
on the map and If you won't come to
us, we will come to you. There would
be home earned sheckl0s spent at
Dayton that day, but the return would
come in it's proper time. There will
be thousands of visitors from every
part of Ohio at the celebration and II
would be good thing to let all ol
them know Richmond is but forty
miles away and coming like Sheridan
down the Shenandoah Valley, not with
the speed Of a charger but that of 9
Wright flying machine" said an en-
thusiast today.
The proposition is one that Is meet
ing encouragement. If the men who
mastered science and conquered the
wind were led to see their fame has
spread beyond their home city, II
might be they would entertain pro
position to come to this city at a later
date. A delegation might wait upor
them and make the request The cele
brated men are daily turning down
S. 900 offers to make demonstrations
They refuse all of these saying thei,
time is engaged by the government
But Richmond might hope for bette,
success. This city is but an hours
ride from Dayton.
Mayor Approves.
The local project was given com
mendation by Mayor Schillinger. He
said he believed it would be a gooG
thing. 1t would tend to let persons
know there's Richmond in the
field" The local delegation could
wear We're from Richmond badges
Signs could be carried and in the inn
mense pageant that is planned the
Richmond bunch might be as conspic
uous as any other. 1t would be a boost
to the city. 1t would be foreign ad
vertising worth while. There are cit
les in the United States that pay
thousands Of dollars yearly to have
press dispatches bearing a local date
line sent out
By sending a crowd to Dayton this
city could jump into public view with
La single bound. One of the public
spirited organizations could well af
ford to boost the proposition and lead
the procession. Let it be given con
sideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
HE OPENED

q small business on a side street
I know that there is demand
for your line,' said friend, but
II comes from all over the city,
and how are people TO know
where to f1nd you? The only way
II tor you to go out and canvass
from door to door" But the wise
man knew better way. He lot
the small want ad do the canvass
Ing. It was % successful that he
had to use Il again to get him
help to Moet hin orders. Call
,phnna III. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
HAAS TO LECTURE
on BIBLE STUDY
Will Speak Sunday at College
Corner Meeting.

adult Bible Class Work" will be
the subject Of an address by e. u.
Haas at the Harrison township Sun
day school convention. to be held
Sunday afternoon at College Corner
church. Mr.. Haas is teacher Of the
Olive Branch Sunday School class Of
the First English Lutheran church
which numbers about 40 In its men,
bership and is by far the largest class
of adults in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
TRAVELLERS WILL
ENJOY 4 SMOKER
Are Commercial Clubs Guests
This Evening.

Members OF the +. r.. A. who viii be
the guests Of the Commercial club this
evening, are taking much interest in
the affair, which will b IN the nature
of Q smoker Elmer Lebo. who was
elected president Of the state T. p. A..
viii be the guest Of honor.
Several questions oe interest to mem-
bers Of both organizations Will proha-
bly, be taken mp and discussed. The
feature u the evening viii be the i'm
promptn address by q g. Sua&&An, IT,,
.en hh ytg1t t4>21Gl2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14

A Cory a the articles q ineospocnp
t1oa q the 0focssg Biscuit eompnny
has ben Aled with ths euuty n.
cordee. The aEtie1eo 81 fng1h t.
company intends 70 o1n, epnG6uet
asA matntain aDd oDernao - bok.
cries and facoogSes far ~ uu96Gnop
ture a. such nour. - 81 e1raa1
pruaucts it may - - T1o J6l16cpaD
oGInD a tho ounDV bto - 1ooa1o6
Ia 40 G1&K -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-14
ne RESENTS THE
new Cash FEATURE
Unknown Party Busy Laying
in a Coal Supply.

Someone is certainly laying in 4
supply OF coal for next winter, accord
ing to complaint registered with the
police by local coal company's rep
resentative. All efforts to catch the
culprit have proved unavailing and
the police have been asked to assist
in the work.
According to the representative Of
the coal company, large amount OF
the best coal Is found missing each
morning Tracks On the other side Of
the fence show where the thief makes
his getaway. but the Waterman has
never been able to ind him at work