davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
FOOD FACTS
what an n. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia phi stefan went
through a food experience which he makes
public:
1T was my own experience that first led
me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also
know. from having prescribed it 10 conya-
Iescents. and other weak patients, that the
food is a wonderful rebuilder and resgorer
of nerve and brain tissue, as we'll as mus
Gle. 1t improves the digestion and sick
patients always gain just as ] did In
strength and weight very rapidly
II was In such a low state that I had TO
give up my work entirely. and went 70 the
mountains OF this state. but two month";
there did not improve me; in fact, / was
not quite as well as when l left home.
My food did not sustain me and II be-
came plain that l must change, Then /
began to use qrape-Nuts food and in two
weeks / could walk a mile without fatigue,
and In five weeks returned 10 my home
and practice, taking up hard work again.
Since thai time | have felt as well and
strong az / ever did In my life.
"As q physician who seeks to help all
sufferers, I consider II . duty TO make
these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when the
regular food does not seem 10 sustain the
body. will work miracles.
There's a Reason"
Lock in III for the famous. Little
book. "fhe Road 10 wellyille.
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. true. and full OF human
interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

saloniklns show great severity. Many Of
the arrested softas. credited with being
reactIonar,es. have been brutally treated.
The vigc rous search continues, even 10
the European quarters. 1t Is estimated
that al feast 10000 prisoners are in the
hands of.the salonikips. Those liable TO
severe punishment, such as the rebellious
saionikin ohassaurs, have been secured
roped Among the civilians arrested are
Ma,n1oad Bey, editot of the Milan; Abdur
Rhaman Effendi. assistant minister of fl
nance. and several high officials Of the
porte. A number OF reactionary newspaper
have been suppressed
Fresh TrOops Arrive.
Fresh batttalions continue to arrive from
the country districts, AS they came to
the city they marched 10 the palace OF JUS
tics where the parliament was sitting and
saluted the representatives of the new
government. Many of the soldiers went
20 the mosques today to pray.
Thu condition of Frederick Moore, the
American correspondent VINO was shot
while watching the fighting on Saturday
il causing anxiety. His wound may prove
more serious tina at first supposed. The
surgeons in attendance will not be able for
twoso OF. three days to give a definite opinion
as to whether his spine IL injured, Alex
Ander A. Gargiulo,. first drasoman OF the
American embassy. who was also injured
by a stray bullet. 10 improving. He was
able today TO go from his residence to the
hospital to have his wound dressed and
likely will be we'll in a fortnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
-DecIa Contest.

YANKTON. s. d., April 27.-(Special.)-
The seventh annual state high school con-
test in defamation will be held at Yank-
ton college May H. and a great deal of
interest is being shown in the big event,
with more than double the former entries
OF schools. Beautiful gold medals for the
first prize and silver for the second, are
now on exhibition here and will be tried
for by man Miss Katherine Balmat Of
this city will be the Ysnkton champion.
So far Pierre has won four firsts, Violin
one and Sioux Falls one. Dell Rapids took
one second and Yankton has secured sec
ond five times. The annual May-pole ex-
ercises OF the college gymnasium classes
will follow the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
OaAHAN HEADS ARCANUN
:. scon,lnu.d, from First Page

y ,(Continued, from First PaEe.)
from Fort Omaha. Delegations were also
present from all the Omaha. South Omaha
and Council Bluffs councils.
The eptertalnment program consisted Of
vocal and music. with Miss
Weber as vocalist. Brief addresses were
made by Rev. Frank l.. Loveland and a
number Of the grand and past grand council
officers. The quarrel scene between Rrutus
md caSSlus from shakespAare's Julius
Caesar was given in costume very effee-
lively by " A. Wappich as Brutus and
20 s. Thompson as Cassius.
The discussions during the business meet
ing OF Tuesday were wholly Upon the best
methods for advancing the Interests OF
t'e order i'm this jurisdiction. The af-
fairs OF .tRe grand council were shown by
the reports OF the Officers to be in good
shape.
Following the close OF the meeting the
delegates we're made the guests Of the
grand eouheil az a dinner served At Han
sons cafe at 7 o'clock last evening.
Paul r. ktarnG the new eraRd regent. pre-
sided-as toastmaster, Responses were made
u vsriea Aroanian sentiments by Deputy
supreme Regent Benedict OF Colorado, the
new and old grand coupoil officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Scandal Involves
City Hall Case
Investigation Discloses Chicago 10
Paying High Rental for
Temporary Quarters,

CHICAGO, April Estates Attorney
wayman's graft investigation has, It was
reported today. unearthed q scandal having
to do with the leasing OF the temporary
city hall. The building is situated In Ran
dolph street, and is being used under a
two and a half year lease while = new edi-
flee is being constructed.
1t IL alleged that the city lie paying a
rental of $4,000 a year. despite the fact
that the same building was offered 40 pri-
vate firms and individuals for one-third
Of that amount.
1t is declared that the estate which owns
the building is not involved in the lease.
Mr.. Wayman has, II is reported, been
visited by associates Of the principals in
VOWED urging him to drop the Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

live stock, In view Of the fate that free
range is practically a thing OF the past and
fee hides means a reduction In the value
to farmers and producers OF from 81 to IS
per head on their entire output. without
any, adequate return"
Senator McCumber today offered an
amendment TO the general paragraph re-
lstipg to wire by making barbed wire l 7-2O
cents per pound and excepting the iron and
steel wire schedule the barbed wire prop
ositfon AZ above. This Amendment changes
the .barbed wire schedule very considerably
and makes It comparatively free. taking II
wholly out OF the al vslOrem duty charged
against it and giving II a specific character
as outlined.
J. c. seacrest. business manager OF the
Lincoln Journal and News. was in wash
inston today. returning from the Associated
Press meeting in Sew York. Mr.. Seaorest
is not overly interested In the tariff ex-
cept as It relates to print paper and wood
pulp. which he emphaticslly desires TO go
on the free list. MIR. Sescrest is on his
way to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Retreats on
Hadley Tax Bill
Lower Body Of Missouri Legislature
Reconsiders Measure to Assess
Corporations on Capital.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April N.-The
bill imposing a tax of Is cents for each
1900 Of capitalization on all corporations
doing business in Missouri was reconsid-
cred and passed by the house OF repre-
setatives today. The measure was defeated
in both branches Of the legislature last
week. but a special message from Governor
Hadley. in which he called attention to the
necessity Of the bill as a revenue producer,
caused the house to retract. The bill re-
ceived seventy-four votes today. Its OPP
ponents predict that the senate will decline
TO receds from opposition TO the measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
ORIGINAL COPY OF NATIONAL
SONG HAS BEEN LOCATED
Manuscript of "star-spangled Ban
ner,' Owned by Baltimore woman,
Will BE Exhibited.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The original
manuscript OF ''The Star 5pangled Banner"
has been located by the Francis Scott Key
Memorial association, which'is e~ndeavorinE
to secure possession Of 1t. &e'
While It 10 improbable that the owner OF
this precious relics. a Baltimore woman.
will consent to part permanently with it.
the association hopes to be able to borrow
the manuscript to place on exhibition at
the old Key mansion at Georgetown. d. c.
Resolutions endorsing the work of the
association which is composed OF about
5000 patriotic Americans and which is
about to begin the work of restoring many
of the personal belongings OF the composer
of the soul-stirring song, we're adopted at
the closing session Of the recent congress
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
New Position for
DR.. Roscoe Pound
Quits Northwestern October to Join
Faculty of University Of Chi
cago Law School.

CHICAGO. April p. Especially 49, Prof.
Roscoe Pound of the Northwestern law
school will Join the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Chicago law school next Oc-
tober. He formerly was dean of the Uni
versity OF Nebraska law school, and for
two years was a judge OF the supreme
court of that state. In 1907 he came 10
Northwestern and during his connection
with tbs law school he has also been EDITOR
in-chief OF the Illinois Law Review. During
recent years he has been interested in vari-
Gus legal reforms. He il chairman Of the
national conference on criminal law and
criminolcsy. which viii meet in Chicago in
Jnue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
TAX RIDER TO DRY MEASURE
Senate Committee VIII Report Pro-
hibItfOn Amendment Back with
Important Change.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, April H.-The
senate committee on constitutional amend
ments will report the proposed amendment
for statewide prohibition tomorrow, but Il
will carry a tax rider and a provision for
effectiveness in 1871. instead OF 1918, as
decided by the house. The fate of the
measure will depend upon the reception
accorded these changes IN the senate. as
IT is considered practically certain that the
house will refuse to concur in the amend
ment providing for the tax rider.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April N.-The senate
today killed the bill providing for the
manufacture and sale OF imitation beer
containing not over 3 per cent OF alcohol.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

when there has bean little murdsrtpG.
"Adana IL In q pttiable condition The
town has bean pilagea and destroyed. and
there are thousands OF homeless people
here without msans Of livelihood. 1t IL i'm
possible to estimate the number ef killed.
The corpses lie scattered through the
streets. Friday. when 1 went out. I had
TO pick my way between the dead to avoid
stepping On them. Saturday morning 1
counted q dozen carloads OF Armenian
bodies In one-half hour being carried to
the river and thrown into the water. In
the Turkish .cemsteries graves are being
dug wholesale.
This condition OF the refugees IL most
pitiable and heart-rendlng. Not only are
there orphans and widows beyond number,
but a great many, even the babies, are
suffering from severe wounds.
ION Friday afternoon $50 so-cRllsd Turkish
reserves, without officers. seized a train
at Adsna and compelled the engineer to
convey them TO Tarsus, where they took
part In the complete destruction OF the
Armenian quarter OF that town, which Is
the west part OF TRrsus. Their work or
lootins was thorough and rapid. 1t is said
they spread Kerosene and fired the great
historic Armenian church at Tarsus. the
most important building In the city. They
demolished marble statues and shattered
important historic tablets. Everything
portable was carried away but the church
itself resisted their attempts to burn 1t.
Fortunately few persons were killed here.
This was owing to the proximity Of the
American college. where 1000 destitute and
homeless persons had sought and found
shelter"
DeurtyoI SIN BeleaGuered.
ALEXANDRETTA, Aslatic Turkey. April
&--Refugees who have made their escape
from Dsurtyol, which IL a small town not
far from Alsxandfetta, bring most alarm
Ing accounts OF the situation there. They
affirm that 10000 Armenians are beleag-
uersd by 5000 Mosleuns. The besieged are
half starving and the conditions within
the walls of the city are pitlful. 1t is diff
ficult for foreign residents here to credit
these numbers The foreign consuls esti-
mate about S.0oo townspeople and refugees
at Deurtyol. with perhaps as many more
Turks threatening the town from the out
side. 1t IL certain that there are no Amer
leans At that place.
Town OF HaGJin in lanes
BEIRUT. April 2a-The town OF Hadtin.
about 100 miles to the north OF Alexan-
dretta, where the residents have withstood
the assaults OF the ~fsnatics for the last
week. was In flames yesterday. According
to reports received here several of the ma
tives escaped and up to midnight Sunday
all Americans were safe. At this place
there are five American women mission
aries.
Latakia, In Syria, has been relieved.
thanks to the unceasing efforts Of the
American consul general at Beirut, Gabriel
B. R%avendal, who secured the oo-opera-
tion OF the French cruiser Jules Ferry,
which arrived at Latakia this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
TRUST CASES ARE DELAYED
Mtssouri Com missionera Unable to De-
eide salts AGAINST Alleged Hnr-
vester and Lumber Combines.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, April a.-The
suits OF the attorney general OF Missouri
against the International Harvester som
pany and the alleged lumber combine on
charges OF having violated the antitrust
laws OF the state, were both continued to
the October term by a ruling Of the SUI
preme court today. The delays were due
TO the inability OF the special commits
sioners' who have been taking testimony 20
report In the lumber case the respondents
were allowed thirty days in which to file
amended answers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Building al SPENCER.

SPENCER, s. d, April s7.-(speciAl.)-
The city OF Spencer will soon be in the
midst of it's greatest building boom.
Hoese a Laeth. bankers, will erect a
double stone building. while large stone
buildings will be put up BY j. L. Hamaker.
Thomas Wells and George Lueth. prom
inent business men. Some OF the new
buildings will be occupied by the owners.
while others will be rented to firms which
have decided TO locate here The aggregate
value Of the new buildings will be about
$4,000. The material viii be obtained from
the extensive q~uarries near this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Calls Lawyer
a Barking Cur
Francis J. Heney and Adversary In.
dulge in Personalities in the
Calhoun Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ill never
take any notice OF a barking cur" said
Francis ]. Heney to evil F. Byington In
the trial today of Patrick Calhoun.
Il may be a cur" said Bylngton. rising
to his feet. but l am not a trailing dog
as you are"
Judge LAwlor interviewed as the warning
attorneys stepped toward one another.
Thereupon Mr.. Heney said: II do not in
tend to be assailed by any person engaged
in this case. 1 stood 1t for months when
l was opposed by Henry Ach. but so help
me God, / will not stand for II again"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
BRUTALITY OF MEXICAN
LOVER SUMMARILY REPAID
Man who Hacked Sweetheart to
pieces in EnOrt 10 Make Her So.
Confess Executed.

GUADALAJARA, Mex. april T.-Roman
Estrada today paid the death penalty for
one Of the most brutal crimes in the his
tory OF the republic. Jealous of his sweet
heart. whom he accused OF unfaithfulness,
Estrada beat her severely in an attempt
to compel her to confess. This proving un-
successful, Estrada tied the unfortunate
girl to a post and cut off one OF her ears,
then one of her toes. Still getting no con-
fession, the blood maddened man cut away
her breast and slsshed her body. In that
condition he left her, She was found dy-
ing, but still able TO give the name OF her
torturer. Estrada was captured and today
he was shot to death by soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
COMMENCEMENT at spencer.

SPENCER, S. D., April 27.-Cspecisl.)-
The commencement exercises of the Spen-
Ger High school will be held May Is. at
the Spencer Opera house, President F 3.
Gaulk OF the State university being the
speaker. The graduates will be; Edward
Quincy. Guy Justice. Hazel Landerdorfer.
Della Hummel. Martha B~laokwosd, Grace
Taylor. The class sermon will be delivered
by Rev W. M. Mair. the well. known Sioux
Falls writer and lecturer The present
principal, e.. J. Morgan, has been retained
for next year at a $40 raise in salary per
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
coGDUcIORS DECIDE TO sTRIK
EIaployes of NstfOhaI Lines Of Mexico
will Walk Ont Because of
Inspectors.

istn PAso Tex April IA general
wsik,oht OF Conductors on the trains Of
heN National lmes OF Mexico has besn de
clded upon according 10 railroad men
running out Of III Paso into Mexico. The
management Of the National lines has
rbs0lHasly Refused a. remove the inspectors,
whose prts4pcs on the trains has been
uronsly objectSd To by Tho conductors, and
a. a result the conductors have decided 10
val oat saturday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
POLICE ExPELL SUFFRAeISTS
Four Women Chain ThemseIves to
stRtueG In Lobby of
Commons.

LONDON. April 2.-Four women snffra-
sists succeeded in getting into the outer
lobby OF the house OF mmo today. They
at once fastened themselves by chains to
statues in the lobby The police. provided
with metal cutting implements. severed the
chains and expelled the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
FARMING SLOW in NORTHWEST
Behind last Year, but De-
lay II Declared Not
Dangerous.

ST. PAUL MINI. April E.-Farming
operations throughout the northwest are
behind what they were last year, but the
delay is not dangerous according to w. W.
B~roughton. traffic manager OF the Great
Northern, who has been receiving daily
reports regarding crop situations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
MERGER SUIT AT SALT LAKE
Hearing of Testimony I'm Action 10
Dissolve Harrimsn system
is Resumed.

SALT LAKE CITY, April N.-Taking Of
testimony in the suit brought by the fed
ersl government to dissolve an alleged
combination between the railroads. com
prising the Hartman system and other
western roads, for the purpose Of suppress
ing competition west of the Missouri river.
was begun here today.
A number Of local railway officials have
been summoned to give evidence and the
hearing will probably eonsume several
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Queereat "PIant,, Net.

YANKroN, S. D., April z-Cspeeial)-
Is any printer shy nifty pounds OF linotype
metal-set for a farmers telephone book.
A plant has been discovered here close
to the Milwaukee depot evidently stolen
somewhere. In the hope OF Identification,
some OF the names are here given. Fred
haller' Henry Bros, Pat Houlihan. Otto
Hoffman and George Hin" All have their
telephone numbers attached.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
REDRAFT PHILIPPINE BILL
Ways and Means Committee Of the
House Takes U IRsuIaF Tar
81 Measure.

WARRINGTON. April 2T.-rhs ways ana
means committee OF the house met today
70 oonsidsr the Philippine tariff bill intro
duced recently BY Representative Payne OF
New York and which was the subject OF .
special message from the president. A
subcommittee. consisting OF Representa-
tives Payne. Hill OF Connecticut, BoutsII
OF Illinois, Clark OF Missouri and Under
wood Of Alabama, Was appointed 70 re-
draft the hin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Yes, The Blood

II am well pleased with my expert
enee with Hoods S~arsaparilla for my
blood. My trouble was OF a scrofulous
nature-sores frequently came on my
neck. increasing in number and size.
Years Of treatment failed to effect q
permanent cure. The sores dis
charged freely, and gave me much
pain. The drain on my system had
been so great l was completely worn
out, easily became tired. and did MOI
nave much appetite. My neck was so
sore and swollen. / could hardly turn
NY head around. but / took Hoods
Aithfully, and within two months the
Senent began to come. The sores
Iealed up, my general health i'm.
proved. appetite came back. and mS
flesh took on a good color. Since then
l lave never been troubled with scrof-
ula. ana have had good health all the
time Mrs. Alvin Barton. West St.
Walpole. Mass. Jan. 10. 1903.
EHood's S~arsaparilla effects it's
wonderful cures. not simply because A
contains sarsaparilla. but because q
combines the utmost remedial values
OF more than 20 dinereat ingredients.
Begin taking Hood's sarsaparilla
today. Get II In the usual liquid form
or In chocolated tablets known as
sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Nisht Rid.r ca.e N.nea.

wAVERLY. Tenn. April 27.-When the
riders trial was opened today a sur
prise was sprung by the attorney general
In having The case of Douglas Baker noiled.
There ts a report that Parker has inside a
confession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

We often wonder nov any person can be
pers, AIDED into taking anything but Folsy's
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting
"own make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs and is
IN a yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Quick Action fer Your Money-You get
that By using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

CONsTANTINOPL.B, Aprll M.-There
was a fresh outbreak Of fanatics and muir
der last night at Adana, accompanied by
lootinE and ineendiarism. The situation
there il critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

when you buy Cola Medal EIouF
he cure a. Is Washbarn-crosby's Geld
Medal Flour. Il tmRestaAG
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10
MONROE.

MONROE
Rev. C. H. Mckinney Of Searsport will de.
liver the Memorial sermon for the Odd Eel.
lows at the village church June 18th, at $50 D
m. Every one is cordially invited, and al
should avail themselves of the opportunity 81
hearing 50 public-spirited speaker. >. The
w. c. 7. u. met with the president, Miss S. A
Mansur, June 4th. 1t was a good meeting
The next meeting will be with Mary ]. HALEY
in two weeks "A fire caught from an u1.
known cause in the brush above the cemetery
where the wood and lumber had been cut of
last winter, and ran over Is or 80 acres of land
including several acres of wood lot belonging
to Lewis Richie and Walter Twombly, who
have suffered considerable loss. Had the
wind been from the opposite direction the vii
lage would have been in danger. :. Mrs. Austin
Kicker has been having severe attack OF
nervous prostration and is yet confined to hel
bed. A few Rebekahs from Monroe lodge at.
tended the district meeting in Unity. Elijah
Richie of Belfast was in town this week.
Monday was the most beautiful Memorial day
Monroe ever remembers. 1t seemed fitting
day for the OCCASION. Miss Viola Conant has
returned to her school in Hebron after being
home sick few days. =. Mrs. Almeda Brown
is having a cellar dug and will move her house
on it and build an L.. Master Freddie Palmer
goes to Belfast once week to take violin les
sons.
The Republican journal., 1909-06-10
DIED

BowDoN. In Rockland, June l, Clara A.
(Morse), widow of Andrew F. Bowdoin, a ma
tive of Lisbon, aged 70 years, months and Z
days. Burial at Belmont
CLARK. In Rockland, May 80, Florence A.
Clark, aged 20 years, 7 months and II days.
CooMBs. In Bangor, June 2, Mrs. Sarah f.
Coombs, widow of Philip Coombs aged Is years,
II months and Is days.
DEAN. In Lincolnville, June 6, John c. Dean,
aged 62 years.
GEORGE. In Prospect, June l, Albert R
George of Searsport, aged Sc years, 10 months
and % days.
GROSS In Stonngton, May "a, johnson B.
Gross, aged GA years, months and rs days.
GROSS. In Orland, May g. Mrs. Ruby S
Gross, aged 81 years and months.
LEvANsELLER. In Waldo, June 8, Sarah W..
widow of John K. Levanseller, aged IS years.
MORTON. In Lowell, Mass. May 80, Andrew
J. Morton of Rockport, aged u years.
| RADCLIFFE. In Rockport, May 81, Johr
Chaples Radcliffe, aged 70 years.
/ ROBBINS. In Belfast, June Z, Levi L. Robbins
aged 6s years, 8 months and days.
| ROBINSON In Boston, Mass, May 2S, Irving
D. Robinson, aged 40 years, 1 month and l;
days. Interment at Seneca Falls, N. Y.
| SMALLEY. In Thomaston, May %, Elsie J.
widow of the late Capt Edwin S. Smaley, agee
Ga years.
SwAzEY. In Bucksport, June 2, Miss Marths
d. Swazey, aged rs years and months.
| WILEY. In Camden. June 8, Charles Fred
erick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl G. Wiley, aget
l month and days.