davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
'IF YOUR STORE is NOT
WoRTH ADVERTISING,

|sdvertise IL for sale" says a writer with
/ |trippingly but his logic halts. To sell a
store that Is mot worth advertising"
would be TO derraud the buyer-so that
ifhe advice Is ethically unsound. .---Savan-
nah Press. In any event the business
,fhing to do is advertise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

closed a two days session in the Methodist
church at this place, elected the following
officers for the coming year; President, e.
e. Strawn; vice president, Fred Trevitt;
secretary and treasurer, Orlando Tough;
home department secretary, Mrs. Laura
Wittern; teachers training secretary, Rev.
e. J. pmmons; temperance secretary, Ed
ward Kline; mission secretary, Mrs. George
SkeWis, and international Blue Ribbon sec
rotary. Edna Barker.
CRESTON-News OF the death of two
former residents of this place has been re
ceived here by friends. Frank p. Jackson
died at JefferS, Mont, after an illness Of
thirteen days from typhoid fever, aged 81
years, He was born and reared near this
city and was q prominent member OF the
lodge OF Eagles in his home town, under
whose auspices the funeral was held In his
Montana home. John Klrsoh, a former
prominent Burlington engineer here before
the great strike in 1887, passed away re-
Gently at his home in Seattle. Mr.. Kirsh
was closely Identified with the early his
tory Of this place, having held Official
places OF trust.
CLEAR LAKE-Whlls On the witness
stand In behalf OF the divorce he 10 seek
ing, w. Commeryille Colby OF Clear Lake
today testified that last spring he oontem-
plated suicide because his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence l.. Colby, neglected him, He said he
had even planned to get insurance OF 5000
on his life in his wife'S name, then kill
himself and make It appear he had died
an accidental death. Further questioning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
AGED MAN OUT IN THE COLD
Take Him In Charge from
Wagon BOX HODe.

Officers Fake Him In Charge from
Wagon BOX HOme.
In a temporary habitation formed Of a
wagon box, heated by a small, sheet iron
camp stove and with a shaggy, mongrel pup
for a companion, Smith Hamilton, aged II
years, was found yesterday by the police
In destitute circumstance on Twenty eighth
street, where the aged wanderer has been
eking cut an existence for the last three
or four months,
Hamilton was enroute from the west to
some point in Illinois and was travelling in
a ST II covered wagon drawn by a single
horse. on reaching here the horse, ancient
and decrepit specimen Of the equine race.
cashed in his checks and was hauled to the
dumping grounds by the municipal scav-
enger. with the wagon box and cover
Hamilton erected a sort of habltation on
a vacant lot and in some manner has sue
ceeded in keeping from starving. When the
cold weather set In people in that vicinity
learned OF his needs and yesterday told the
police. Hamilton, however, refused to go
to police headquarters, declaring that he
did not wish to be an object OF charity.
All he wanted, he said, was sufficient TO
eat and in this respect his wants win be
attended 10 by Supervisor Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
RESOLUTIONS ron JUDGE DEEMEF
County Bar at Council Bluffs En-
dorHea His Candidacy.

County Bar at Council Bluffs En-
dorHes His Candidacy.
A o OF the resolutions endorsing Judge
Horace 4. Deemer of Red Oak for appoint
ment to the vacancy on the United States
supreme bench passed by the Pottawatta-
mic County Bar association were yester-
day forwarded to President Taft by
Charles M. Harl, president Of the Iowa
State Bar association and member of the
local committee which drafted them. Judge
W.. r. Green and II. l., Robertson were
the other members OF the committee which
drafted the resolutions, which were as
follows:
Resolved, BY the Bar association of Pot
tawattamiS county, Iowa, that we cordially
and earnestly m the appointment
OF Hon. Horace e. Desmer, one OF the
the position Of Justice Of tho supreme court
OF the United States.
This bar through many years acQuatnt-
ance with Judge Deemer a. a lawyer, q
presiding judge OF the district court of
this county and a. judge Of the supreme
and respect him. We feel that he possesses
the profound learning, great ability and
character essential to this great judicial
position.
Judge Deemer possesses in a marked de-
gree the mental and moral characteristics
and professional and judicial training
which would tit him to adorn the/ bench
OF the supreme court Of the United States:
In his appointment the western bar would
be honored and he would bring to the SUI
preme court the highest fitness for the
duties of that position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Council Bluffs
Was BYERo IUO SEVEBL2
New Trial of John R. Dobbins Hinges
on This Point.
LAWYERS PREPARE FOR HEARING
In Cnse Motion is Overruled IL IL
Believed Judge Green VIII
Pronounce Sentence Mt
Once.

Attorney General ByerE will. It is ex-
pected, be here Monday and take part In
tho hearing before Judge Green In the dis
trict court Of the motion for a new trial
in the case Of John r. Dobbins, alleged
"steerer" for the ]. c. Mabray gang OF
big store" swindlers who was recently
convicted Of the larceny Of $4,000 from T,
A. Ballew, the banker and millionaire
merchant OF Princeton, Mo, who went up
against one OF the now famous fake horse
races in Council Bluffs in october, 1904.
Charles S. Wilcox, assistant to the attor-
ney general, has been here from Des
Moines for several days this week examin-
lng the shorthand report OF Mr.. ByerS'
address to the jury. Counsel for Dcbblns,
in their motion for a new trial, raised OBJ
~jectlons to the language used by the at
torney general in addressing the jury and
charged him with misconduct,
In their motion counsel for Dobbins, in
referring to the attorney general, made the
following charges:
Attorney General w. H.. Byers was suilty
Of misconduct in his argument to the jury
in giving his reasons for his appearing
for the state, in that such reasons were
not the reasons fixed by law authorizing
him 10 appear as a prosecutor, and that
said reasons we're presented 10 the jury
for the purpose Of influencing the Jccy
" ~ NAAeA NAA0A "NAN ~A1 - -
official corrupted In connection with this
defendant, and that It vas the duty OF the
that there might be a yindication OF pub
lie officials; that the language used by
the attorney general was improper and
preiudicial, and was wholly excepted to BY
the defendant at the time and the de-
PENDANT requested an instruction to the
Jury.
That Attorney General II. w. Byers was
guilty OF misconduct in that he stated In
substance and effect that the defendant
had failed to deny certain evidence al
legged to nave been introduced against him,
and In stating in substance that the de-
PENDANT had failed to testify as a witness
on his own behalf.
Judge Green, In fixing next Monday for
the hearing on the motion for a now trial,
announced that in the event of the mo
ton being overruled he would at that time
pronounce sentence. An indeterminate sem
tence Of not exceeding five years can be
imposed Upon Dobblns under the charge
on which he was convicted. 1t il expected,
however, that II refused a now trial Dob
bins will appeal to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Bank Robbed
ate carlisle, Ia.
Vault is Wrecked by Dynamite and
$4,000 Taken-Robbers Escape
on Handcar.

DIES MONIES, Dec. u~.-Dynamiters
wreck ID the vsul OF the Farmers Savings
at CARLISLE, Ia, a small tow near
here, at 4 o'clock Monday morning, and got
away with %, 100, They escaped on a hand-
car, which was found in South Des Moines
a few hours later. The robbers broke open
the Rock Island Toulouse and secured
orowbars, with which they broke down
the front door OF the bank. They then
blew a hole in the side OF the vault large
enough TO admit a man. One of the yegg-
men erawled inside, released the combina-
ton and the vault door flew open.
Three other explosions tore off the othey
doors, and the robbers seized the money
and fled. The Job looks like the work OF
a gang Of professionals. who are evidently
working out OF Des Melnes. This is the
third robbery near Des Molnss In the last
two months, in which a total Of $3.50 ha
been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs office Of b
Omaha nee is at IS Scott street.
both phones 40.


Davis, drugs.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORRIGANS, underwriters. Phone 14S.
For rent, modern house, 726 9Th avenue.
NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college.
Majestic ranges, p. c. DeVol Hdw, Co.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel $50.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Baird & Boland, undertskers. Phone 122.
Expert plano tuning, Hospe. Phone 54i
Leffert's Jewelry store, new location, 5o
Broadway.
When you want reliable want ad adVer-
Using, use TIL Bee.
Xmas cards, tegs and stlckers at Alex
ander's, 1893 Broadway.
Diamonds of all sizes, at right prices.
Enough said. Lefferts.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing, Berwick, 21 South Main street.
FREE Y. M. c.. A. MEMBERSHIPS FOR
BOYS. APPLY r. p MULLlS, l5
Winter term Western Iowa college opens
Monday, November 20. Send for catalog
Attend the best scnool.
FREE IN ToYLAND-EvERY BOY
AND GIRL CUTTING THIS AID OUT N
BRINGING 1T 10 OUR I TOY De
ZOLLER MERCANTILE COMPANY, 100
lO2-lO4-1O6 BROADWAY. PHONES 800.
SATURDAY sPECIALs-Trinity church
ladies' mince pie, per pound, 10 cents
dressed chickens, per pound, 10 cents.
black walnuts, per peck, % cents; hickory
nuts, per quart, 10 cents apples per bushel
60 cents, IS cents and 81; Navel oranges
80 and 30 cents per dozen; sweet cider cit
ron, rsisins and currants; just received an
other car OF our Lily Cream flour, per sack
$50. We deliver to west end every day. l.
Green, 1874 Broadway. Telephone 324,
II COSTS MORE to live in winter time
We can save you money on lots OF ar
ucles; try a pound OF our o-leomargarine
substitute for butter, 1t is better than mos
people imagine, Is cents pound, or two fol
10 cents; try a can Of our homlny, enouSi
for ten people in one can, 10 cents can
cracked hominy, 4 cents pound; navy beans
9 cents pound: try some of our rutabasas
three pounds, 10 cents; turnips, 20 cents
peok; cabbages, 5 and 10 cents; good corn
three cans for % cents; extra fine tomatoes
two for % cents; sauer kraut, 10 cents
quart; for your pies we have canned pump
kins, 10 cents; cranberries, 10 cents quart
try a gallon can syrup at 40 cents can. We
know we nave one article in the store wher
once used always used, that's our New
& Miller, Telephone 3bs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
superintendent
Given New Duties
Members Of State Board Of Agricul-
ture of Iowa Assigned to Work
Game Fees Large.

DIES MONIES, Dec. n-(speclal Tele-
grsm.)-tn the matter Of the rearrange-
ment of the superinteiidents for the Iowa
fairs, the new members were given place
today by the State Board Of Agriculture.
Charles z. fischer of shelby county takes
charge Of the sheep and poultry, while
Harold Pike OF Montana, gets cattle. Mr..
wentworth takes the place Of Mr.. McDon-
aid, in charge of police regulations.
George A. Lincoln, state game warden,
said today that the amount to be realized
from licenses to hunters in Iowa this year
will amount to about $780, 900. It is prob
able that the state will establish and main
tain a game preserve for. the breeding Of
game birds to be let loose in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
V. LYNGBY TO PRACTICE AGAIN
Council Bluffs Man who Disappeared
Returns to Former Home.

Council Bluffs Man who Disappeared
Returns to Former Home.
V. Lyngby, former Danish vice consul.
whose sudden and mysterious disappear
ance from this city in the latter part Of
last April created somewhat of a sensa-
ton, has returned to Council Bluffs with
the intention Of relocating here and re.
Stunning the practice of his profession as a
lawyer.
When asked regarding his travels after
leaving here ard his motive for making
such a sudden departure, Mr.. Lyngby
evinced a decided reluctance to discuss the
matter. .
That is all past and gone" he said.
Everything is ell right again and posi-
bly, the least said about 1t the better"
Mr.. Lyngby's sudden departure from
Council Bluffs- caused his friends much
uneasiness, II not alarm, until 1t was
learned that he had gone in pursuance as
it was stated at the time, Of a plan 10
locate in the west. He left his little
daughter with his h-ousekeeper and the
child was later taken by her grandfather
c. Larsen to the latter's home In Racine,
Wis.
Mr.. Lyngby said yesterday that while
his plans were not quite fully matured he
Intended making his home again in this
city and resuming the practice of law. II
is understood that he Is arranging to o.
cupy the offices he had in the City Ma.
tior al bank building at the time he left
here last April. '
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Harrison Insurance Society.

LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 1.-(special)-The Har-
rison County Mutual Insurance company
met at Logan yesterday and elected T.
Chatburn, president; ]. E. Jones, vice pres
ident; c. w. Hunt, secretary; w. II. John
son, treasurer; C. L. String, agent; Samuel
Parks and j. o.. Silsby, directors. The re-
port Of the secretary was as follows: Risks
in force December 8, 1905, @2,sls,25O; new
risks during year, Ss25, o25; total. aS,2oo, S75;
risks expired and cancelled during the year,
$471, 1Oe; risks in force December /, 1906,
50, 7S5, 26s; net gain in risks during the year,
1858, e1s. The company has a neat sum on
hand in the treasury and no outstanding
obligations,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

revealed the fact thai he gave up this plan
when he received a cutting and unkind Ter
ter from his wife, in which she said she
no longer loved him. He said this letter
made him 30 mad he forgot to get insured
and end his life.
sHEEANDOAH-C. c. Radcliffe and
Clarence Ayres met with a peculiar acci-
dent while driving into Shenandoah. Their
horse stepped upon = live wire, which car
ried 4 heavy current, and had broken loose
during the night and was lying across the
street. The men had no intlmation Of any
fell over dead. Mr.. Ayrss was. knocked
from the buggy and just missed being
thrown against the wire. The buggy was
broken to pieces and the spokes knock out
by the shock. Mr. Radcliffe owned the
horse, which he valued at $500. The cleo
trio light company settled with him for his
loss, paying him $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
DAIRYMEN DO NOT UNDERSTAND
Return Warrants for Their Arrest
with Compliments.

with Compliments.
Some of the dsirymen against whom City
Solicitor KimbSll filed -informations in the
superior court because they had failed to
secure licenses as required by the new pure
milk ordinance apparently do not under
stand the import OF a warrant. In order
not to put the dairymen who have been
proceeded against TO any unnecessary
trouble, Major G.. II, Richmond, chief OF
police, had Deputy City Marshal Crum
leave the warrants with the defendants
with the notification that they would be
expected to appear in court at the time
stated. Major Richmond took this course
rather than have the men placed under
arrest, brought to police headquarters and
made TO give bonds for their appearance
as is customary in criminal prosecutions.
Several Of the dairymen, not appreciat-
g1ng the courtesy shown them by the au-
thoritiss, returned the warrants 10 Chief
Richmond yesterday, and in one or two
Instances the senders Informed the chief
that they Intended TO rave nothing to do
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

DENIsoN, Ia, Dec. n.-(special.)-Judge
2. A. Church Of jefferson, one of the two
judges OF this district, has written a letter
to the Review stating that he will not be
a candidate for renomination at the pri-
maries in June. lie gives no reason, but it
is understood that he EXPECTS to turn his
attention TO handling his business affairs
after retiring from the bench. His assocl-
ate, Judge Powers of Carroll, announced
when he sought the nomination, that he
would only desire one tern. and II he has
not changed his mind there may be two
new judges in the district, which IL com
posed Of Crawford, Carroll, Greene, Ida,
Sac and Calhoun countiss. Crawford may
present the name of P. e. C. LAZY for q
place on the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
SALISBURY NOT HIT by BR1cr
Jury FINDS Against Him in Hi
DAMAGE Suit.

-
Jury FINDS Against Him in His
Damage suit.
That William Salisbury was not hit On
the head and injured by a brick falling
from the ruins OF the Union Transfer COM
pany's warehouse building on South Main
street, which had been destroyed by fire,
was the verdict Of a jury In the district
court yesterday. Salisbury sued for 5000
damages and the jury found for the defend
ants, Mrs. Lucia Carrigg. owner OF the
property, and George whitebook, who
bought the old brick and debris after
the fire. The jury found that no brick had
fallen as claimed by Salisbury. In reply to
a special in~terrogatory whether there was
a loose brick at the place where Salisbury
alleged to nave been struck while passing
the ruins, the jury answered in the mega
tive.
The trial of the suit of Rankin g. Cow
den against Mrs. s. A. Pierce was begun
at the close of the Sclisbury-Carrigg-
Whitebook case. The plaintiff is a con-
tracing firm engaged in drainage work
in northwestern Missouri and southwestern
Iowa, and sues Mrs. Pierce for S1,50O
claimed under a contract for drainage
work done In 1905 on some 30 acres of land
owned by her on the Nishnabotna bottoms
in Fremont county. Mrs. Pierce denies liza
bllity and files a counter claim for $4,000,
alleging that the plaintiff failed to per-
form his agreement to drain her land and
further that by cutting a dixie, caused her
land to be flooded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
oateopatba EIcct Ofnceru.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec, n.-(special Tel
egrAm. 1.-The Boone Valley ostsopathy as
ISOLATION, carAEr!slns eighteen counties, in
session mere last night elected DR.. X. K.
Smith 81 Fort Dodge, president; Dr.nL. p,
Hall, Emmstsburg, vice president; DR., o,
Densmore, Mason City, secretary and treas
urer. The next annual meeting will be held
April a., 1910, at Mason City. The conven-
ton appointed DIR. r. s.. Dysart OF Webster
City trustee, with instructions to work for
a separate %osteopathic state board, and a
unanimous vote pledged support to this
movement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
neal for Bocne Properties orr.

BOONE, Ia, Dec. n.-(Speoiai Telesram)
This morning e. e. Hughes, on behalf
Of the Iowa Light and Traction company,
announced thai the deal for purchasing all
Of the Boone electric properties, the Cen
trail Heating plant, the Boone Suburban
railroads, ETC., was off. Chicago and Phil
adslphia parties, with a Boone man, in
tended akin over these and rehabilitating
them, expanding hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. Mr., Reynolds, the present owner,
now states he will rebuild, and ask the
city for franchises when the present ones
expire in 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
DIPLOMAS ron SCHOOL WORE
County superintendent Sends
AnA nA-..L. "a nn--

County superintendent Jackson Sends
Out of Merit.
County Superintendent e.. r. jackson yes
terday sent out the diplomas awarded at
the time of the county teachers institute
for the best folios Of specimens OF school
work submitted during the last school year.
These specimens are selected from the work
of the pupils and the school In each town
ship making the best showing receives a
diploma designed to be framed and hung
on the walls OF the school.
The following are the schools which re-
csived diplomas:
Belknap No. 5, Bloomer No. I, Carson No.
6, Center No. 4 Crescent No. Z Garner No,
s. Grove No. 8, Hardin No. 3, Hazel Deli
ton No. 8, Lewis No. 2. Macedonia No. A.
Minden MOI, Nicola No, 2 Norwalk No. Z,
Rockford No. I, Valley No. l. Washington
Greek No. Z and Lincoln No. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Council Bluffs

with the matter. The warrants we're
promptly returned. with the explanation
that II is not a matter Of the pleasure OF
the person on whom a m is served
whether he will have anything to do with
1t or not Those who persist IN ignoring
the warrant and fail to appear when tbs
cases are called in court this morning will
be brought in by an officer and possibly
may be given a ride In the patrol wagon,
These dairymen will have to understand
that these warrants were not any invita-
lions to a pink tea or some other kind OF
social function" said Chief Richmond yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

American Steel and Tin company have been
withdrawn. The last company WIN return
to Columbus tomorrow. For the present
the company, so state officials have been
informed, have made no effort to operate
tho Aetna-standArd plant, which was the
scene Of the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Iowa

early days and 4 veteran OF the civil war
with five years OF brilliant service, he died
here at the age Of 20 years. He leaves a
wife and four children, Mrs. Emily Chap
man Of Denver. Mrs. winifred Bell Of Col
orado Springs. John NJ. Schmitz OF Kansas
City and Guy ]. schmitz OF Denver. He
was a master cabinet builder and hts in
laid tables and furniture we're works Of
,rt rH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
RAY BRAMEL HITS THE ROAD
Lad Makes Temporary Escape from
Offieers.

Lad Makes Temporary Escape from
Officers.
Although every effort was. made to keep
the story from becoming public, 1t has now
licked out that Ray Bramel,j the young lad
committed to the reform school at Eldora,
nearly succeeded In making his ESCAPE
while being taken to the institution about
ten days ago by Deputy Sheriff Leuoh.
Deputy Leuch and his charge had to change
trains at Ackley, and while waiting thsre
went to a hotel to get something to eat.
Young Bramel saw his opportunity and
hiFed down the railroad track and sue
ceeded in getting as far as Iowa City, where
he was corralled by Marshal clifford, who
found the lad hiding in a coal shed. When
Leuch found his charge had skipped he got
the telegraph operator at Ackley to send.
an alarm down the line, with the result
that the boy was headed off at Iowa City.
Leuch followed-en the next train to Iowa
City and took the lad on to Eldora. He
was careful that the boy did not give him
the slip the second time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
THE FASHION

Has the reputation for doing first class
LadieA Tailoring and Fitting. You can al
ways tell our garments by their lines and
style. When you see them IL they are
made TO order or ready to wear, we guar
antee, II YOU try us. to give you the best
fit, up-to-date styles. at very reasonable
prices. We do all kinds Of alterations also
In furs,
Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.
SO South Main Street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
veteran B1ndsF of steamboats,.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec. n-(special.)-
John J. sehmitI, who died here, was a
resident OF Ida Grove for thirty-two years.
A master OF five languages, a native OF
the province OF Lorraine, France, a builder
OF steamboats, IN the Mississippi In the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

DETROIT, Dec. II. - Fire OF unknowR
origin early to-day destroyed the foursstorY
building occupied by the Gray Furniture
ing company and the Michigan Cash Reg
lster company at 1n-l2S- Champlain street
ThA loss Is estimated at 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
sWIFTs TO BUILD AT SEATTLE
Million and Half RckiA Plant ta
he Constructed Near City IN
aOund.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1l-Swift and
company, through the manager OF their
real estate department, announced today
that a packing plant to cost 81, 800, 900 and
to employ, when fully developed, 1000 mon
will be built near Seattle to handle
Alaska meat trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

steel Plant Idle and Last Company
Goes Home Today.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. n.-With the ex-
ception of one company all National guard
troops summoned to Bridgeport a week
ago because OF a strike In the plant of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

For stiff neck there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Now is the time to boost your Christ
mas business by advertising in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
Total, eight transfers. $3.50

CHRISTMAS FRAMING-Plsce your or
ders at once, You will be delighted with
our choice assortment of fancy frames and
mouldings. Hundreds of patterns from
which to select. Rosewoods, w~alnuts, and
antique effects are leaders, will nothing
in the city to approach them in beauty or
variety. Open evenings,
ALEXANDER's ART STORE.
23 Broadway.