davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
Tarring Of Roads.

Road tarring is becoming a habit in
the automobile districts Of England.
The old method of applying with hand
brushes is now being abandoned in IA
vor Of the use Of an apparatus which
is nothing more or less than a giant
air brush. The tar is in large tank,
and two men pump air into 1t, while IL
third goes about the road with a pipe
having four outlets through which the
air throws the tar in fine spray. This
rapidly and thoroughly coats the road.
Sand is then sprinkied. and the dust
is laid for good.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
A Common Cold

We claim that If catching cold could bs
avoided ssns Of the nost asassroos and
fatal dissssss weuld never b heard Of A
cold often ferns culture I'D for gsrms Of
infectious diseases. Consumption, pnsu-
monis, diphthsria and scarls. fever, four Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases, are Of
this class. The culture bed formed BY the
cold favors the development Of tho germs OF
these diseases, that would net otherwise find
lods ..ent. There is little danger, however.
Of any Of these diseases being contracted
when good eIpectorant cough medicino
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is nsed.
IL cleans out these culture beds thst isv.r
the development Of the germs OF these di.
eases. That is why this remedy has pro-, !
80 universally successful in preventing IN
monia. !, not onlv-curss your cold rn
but mlnimizes the ri-s Of oontfactiIH
dangerous diseases For sale by N. Glen ns
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

been fixed by the court at 1 o'clock
p. NJ. on this day all parties being
notified and A. Z. Voorhies failing to
appear at said Time in support of
his petition and the Court having
postponed the hearing of said mat
ter until GAS p NJ. at which time
the said A. E. Voorhies failed to ap-
pear, and being in default, 1t is
ordered that the Oregon Observer
be and is hereby appointed and des-
ignated as such official paper for
the year 1909.
In the matter of the appintment
of road supervisors, the following
parties were appointed for 1909,
vi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

Kodol digests all the food you eat.
II you will take Kodol for a little
while you will no longer have indi-
gestion. 1t is pleasant to take, acts
promptly. Sold by Sabin's drug
store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. They are for weak back.
backacho, rheumatic pains and all
kidney and bladder troubles. Sooth-
ing and antiseptic. Regular size soc.
Sold by Sabin's drug store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
Holiday and Other Rates.

Retail Hardware and Implement
Dealers Association. Portland, jan
uary 1920.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-15
PROCEEDING OF THE
LAST COUNTY COURT
Much Business Done and Large
Number of Bills Or
dered Paid

Final report Of the following
named road supervisors examined |
and annrnved.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

the Dawn Of Spiritual Worship" Junior
Endeavor and children's hour at 4:SO.
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at 5:45.
Central United Presbyterian church, Cor
ner Twenty-fourth and Dodge: r. r. a.
Mcbride, d. D., Pastor-Morning worship
at 1890; sermon subject. THE Senior Year
in the School of Christi evening worship
at 7:30; sermon subject, "The Jewish Trial
OF Jesus" Sabbath school at IL m, Mr..
p. p Mcmillan superintendent; at $50 Mr..
Baird will teach next Sabbath's lesson.
Strangers are invited at all of these SER
vices.
First Methodist Episcopal-Prcaching at
1870 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. Frank l.. Loveland, d. D.; morning
theme, The Love that Fulfills All Law
evening subject. "Ingratitude-A Universal
Form of Modern as Well as Ancient Life
Sunday school, u m; young peoples meet
ing, $50 p. M; prayer meeting on Wednes-
day night will be a union service with the
First Congregational and First Presbyterian
churches.
Third Presbyterian, Leavenworth and
Twentieth, Rev. William Il. Todd, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50, Bible class in pas
tors study at $3.50. Popular service, with
| sermon, at 10:45; Junior Endeavor at 3,
Senior Endeavor at $50; evening song,
with sermon, at 1880. Special music at all
these services and everybody is welcome.
| The pastors morning topic will be Minor
ity Against Majority, or the World Win
| ners"; subject at night, The Unconquered
or the Irresistible Sway of the Scepter of
Righteousness"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

1.-The Dark Brown Diplomat Adelyn
Wood; chant In Latin by the Latin society;
violin solo, Joe Woolery; character
sketches from Browning, e. II, Bennett;
'"rhe Fair Barbarian Edna Levi; Lady
Theobaid" and Belinda Basset," Claire
Paterson; Grafton from Demosthenes. Edwin
Rosenberg; chalk talk, Emily Chase; piano
solo, Mamie Meek.
The program of the seven other societies
included The Vagabonds," a reclta ION by
Mildred Cook; chorus by German society
students, "Kennst du das Laird?" reading
OF original essay, THE Lesson That Mich
igan Taught Jean Watson; recitation,
Jeanne dare" Irene Langdon; mono
logue. The Country Postoffice,' Fredda
Kannassacher; violin solo, Elizabeth
Becker; recitation of original opinion, AR
Dor Day" Helen Davidson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
FIatuIenCy or Wind
On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means That
Decaying Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition Is very
prevalent and results most distressingly
and fatally oftentimes. The stomacf m
cases of flstulency is unable to digest the
food properly. Decay sets in. gases form,
extend the stomach, force their way DOWN
ward into the bowels, and IL not relieved
II extends upward pressing against tie
lungs. liver and heart, causing shortness
of breath. belchihg. foul odors and lnsiiy
times sudden death.
Foods which are filled with gases. when
taken into a deranged stomach cause tIatu.
lrncy rapidly. vegetables being especially
given to this quality. Against such a
condition the stomach can do but little
because these foul and poisonous gases
affect its glands. muscles and tissues 10
such a degree as to incapacitate it almost
at once.
These gases distend the stomach in all
directions, preventing the contrasting
muscles from doing their regular dutlsG
or of they do force the gas from the stom.
ach it goes elsewhere In the system with
even more harrassing results, and then the
deeaying mass still remains to generate
more gases.
The most effective methods for alIay-
ing flatulency Is to remove the cause Of
gas making. An emetic will do this but
the stomach will have the same trouble
the moment new food enters II.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once, digest it, prevent decay
quickly reduce food TO nourishment mako
good rich gastric fluid and pass the a.
gested food TO the intestines, giving the
stomach its rest apd the system its nuur-
ishment. Flatulency simply cannot exist
where these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids so that A. mat
tiers not how many vegetables you eat or
food containing qualities of gas, the
stomach does it's work we'll and 4uickly.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomaehs that
want to eat heartily and yet not get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuarrs Dys-
pepsia Tablets. price 90 cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters is
constantly increasing. Forty thousand
physicians in America and Canada use
them and prescribe them. Send us your
name and address and VIC will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address r. A.
stuart Co. $50 stuart Bldg. MarshalI.
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

morning anthem Is In Heavenly Love
Abiding by Holden. The soprano and
tenor will offer a duet, The Lord Is My
Life by Dudley Buck. The evening an
them is Rheinberger's Evening Hymn"
The offertory is a tenor solo, Abide With
Me-" Shelly.
DR.. r. NJ. L. Braden of Bellevue will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing at the First Presbyterian church. pre-
senting the cause of missions. Mrs. George
carley will lead the Christian Endeavor
society in the study of a temperance lesson
in the evening. .
The revival meetings have continued ali
and will continue during the coming week
with the exception of Saturday night. The
interest has been growing. The regular SER
vice will be observed Sunday.
Rev. r, w. Liver's topic Sunday morning
is willing Sacrifice" The young people
will meet this evening.
The only Sunday service at the United
Presbyterian church will be the Sunday
school at noon and a choir service at the
young peoples hour in the evening.
Rev. J.. A. Williams of st. Phillip
church, Omaha, will offlciate at St. Ed
~ NHuiNh SuiudS evening at i.0U.
Magic City Gossip.
The family of M. Carl Smith has arrived
safely in Colorado, where he will make 1
home.
The production of the ''Old Maids Con,
vention' by the women Of the Order OF tn,
Eastern Star at the South Omaha HiKf
school auditorium was attended by manN
friends of the Young Mems Christian asso
citation, for whom II was given as a benefit
Eta Beasley was taken to the county jai
yesterday to serve a sentence for habitua
intoxication. .
Nearly 1900 hogs, with better marke
conditions, made the commission men ant
the shippers rejoice yesterday.
Lew w. Schniver caused the arrest o
James Tesih yesterday for an alleged as
sault and battery committed March 10.
A reception of welcome will be tendere,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metts. the new secre
tary of the Young Mems Christian associa
ton, Tuesday evening, March IL, at tn
association rooms.
VIII Cavish will he arraIgned in polio
court today on complaint by his wifi
charging him with assault and battery OF
herself, committed yesterday.
Charles Belik was arrested yesterday 70
terrorizing his neighborhoOd by flourishinI
| A big knife and threatening violence. II
was charged with being drunk.
The funeral service over the body of Con
rad Heimock will he observed at 10 o.clocI
this morning at the Brewer undertaken
p~arlors. DR.. r. l.. Wheeler will officate.
The death OF the infant child Of William
Nath. Thirteenth and Y streets. occurre,
yesterday morning. The funeral took plac
In the afternoon. The burial was at Laure
Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Claims Filed with City Clerk for
Damages Caused by the Riots.
ALL FOR PHYSICAL PROPERTY
Those for Personal Injury which Are
Threatened 10 BE Filed Are Ex- q.
~ pected to He for Much
Larger Amounts.

Notice Of claims for damage resulting
from the riot of February q was filed with
the city clerk of South Omaha in W more
cases yesterday. The largest claim was
lodged against the city by Frank Craw-
ford. who has an interest in the confection-
ery establishment OF Demos Bros. at Twen-
,ty-fourth and l. streets. The claim is for
81! 900. itemized as damage to the building,
fixtures and stock. The glass of the front
was broken in, the soda fountain more or
less injured, the stock lost considerable by
differing, and has since detertorated so as
To be practically worthless. being perish
able stock. The loss Of the business. which
Is said to have been good at that establish
ment, combined with the other loses, forms
the basis of the claim for damages. The
city attorney has already delivered an opin-
ion to the effect that the city is not liable
for the damage done the Greek establish
ments by the rioters.
A second claim Is by L. Kohn, who owned
a lodging house at Twenty-second and Q
streets. He puts In a claim amounting to
more than 1910 all told. He maintains
that the windows, furniture and building
damage, together with the loss of his means
Of support, have injured him to that extent.
other claims are expected.
50 far no claims for personal injury have
been filed. From this source 1t is expected
the larger claims will arise.
Preparing Light Advertisement.
The city clerk is busy these days prepar-
ing plans and specifications for the purpose
OF advertising for bids on a proposition &c
furnish the city OF South Omaha with cleo
trio light and power. The city council might
II they chose negotiate a franchise with
any existing company, but the council ny
resolution recently instructed the city clerk
to advertise for bids on the proposition.
sunday Services.
The Worth OF Christianity" Is Rev
George Van Wrinkles topic Sunday morn.
ing. The evening. discourse is on the theme
Servants OF the Most High God" Thu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Our Letter Box
Contradictions on Timely Subjects,
hot Hxeesding Two Hundred words,
Ara invited from Dur Readers.
Cause Of Death HIisststed.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March 12-To
the Editor of The Bee: In order to correct
a statement which appeared in your paper,
we beg to give you the following informa-
ton. The article to which we refer read
as follows:
"STROMSBURG, Neb., March 9.-Jesse
Blount died from tuberculosis of the stom-
ach after an illness of about two months.
Mr.. Blount was % years old and leaves a
widow. having been married only about
a wear. He was in the employ of the Coun-
ell Bluffs Remedy company, and it is sup
posed that he contracted the disease from
dissecting dead cholera stricken hogs,
which he frequently carved up for the
purpose of demonstrating the benefits of
the remedy which he sold. The funeral
will take place from the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev. II. n. Posten officiating,
with interment in Hoffer Wayland ceme-
terry"
On October 10, 1908 in answer to an adver-
tisement which we placed for statesmen
Mr.. J. e. Blount wrote us and then fol-
lowed a little line OF correspondence and
on October 81. we wrote to him advising
that our Mr.. Andrews would be at Stroms-
burg on November 8 TO interview him,
which he did at that time.
VII IDlOhAA NSo 10 49, Ao0 ~ w 1NAhN
time. and was then unable to do anything.
We received on November 9 a letter from
him advising that his illness had continued
and that he had not been able TO be out
OF the house FOR over a week. We then ar
ranged to have one of our instructors ar
rive at Stromsburg on November IS. for
the purpose OF beginning work with Mr..
Blount. On the arrival Of our instructor
he was compelled 10 wait two or three
DAYS before Mr.. Blount was in a condition
to do any work, and since that time he
had been Ill off and on and unable to dc
much work.
At the time he attended our annual con-
vention OF statesmen held here the first
of the year he was Ill and had been con.
fined to his bed most Of the time since
his return from the convention and hac
done little or no work, so we most en-
phaticaIly refute the statement that ne
contracted the disease from which he died
through his work in the interest Of THU
company, which your item states wa.
caused from the dissecting of animals dis
eased with tuberculosis.
| Prior TO Mr.. Blount's connection with
this company. Mr.. Blount together with q
brother. was in the painting and decorating
business to which most of his time haC
been devoted, and he once made the state
ment that he believed his Illness wa.
caused from exposure while painting.
His disease was certainly contracted be
fore his connection with this company
The above for your information. with
request that you kindly see that the iten
above referred TO is corrected insofar a
we are concerned. Very truly yours.
COUNCIL BLUFFS REMEDY CO..
BY w r. sWartgood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
COLLEGE SOCIETIES MEET
Bellevue Literary Clubs and Debating
Teams Have Sessions md Pro-
grams During Week.

grams During Week.
Regular meetings and programs Of Gus
tomary style characterized the last week
for all the literary societies of Bellevue
college. The Freshman Debating club also
met the teams chosen for the triangular
debate next Thursday evening. B~ellevue's
teams include Adcock, Carey and Phelps
in one and Enfield, Atwlter and Brandt
in the other.
The honor students who WI, deliver the
commencement o~rations for tho senior
class have been selected by the faculty.
AS customary one young woman and one
man was chosen. These are Miss Myrtle
Il. Hunter and Mr.. James q, Phelps.
The programs Of the week we're as fol-
lows:
A~DELPHIAN.
Our Relations with South America
Fred Jones; Making Scholarship Attrac-
tive l. Sweetland; WAR OF the Present
Day s; >. p; MO, oh% g ou TInSo AFRICA AFRICA E with
;brated Characters of the Last Century,
Miss Goldie Fowler; Personality Of the
ters to Teach Children" Miss j. kisslnger;
Work of Boards of HEALTH Miss Z. At
water; "Roosevelt's Work of Seven Years"
Miss Lou Kissinger.
PHILOMATHEAN.
AN Educational Revolution Miss Al
berta O'Kane; Adjusting the College to
American Life" Markley; ITO What Does
prohibition and the Public Morals Miss
Farley what Country Life May Become
Glen Rice.
ACADEMY.
Essay. Lena Mortensen; recitation, Ruth
Dutcher; vocal solo, Lulu Bevens; i'm
pronptu speech, Floyd Roach; debate, Re
solved, That the aeroplane will be the
means Of travel and transportation in 1919
affirmative, Mr.. Kinnier. Irene Biart: neg
alive, Leo McGovern. Vivian Van Noy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
miscellaneous Announcements.

Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth
and s~ewsrd-sunday at $3.50, Bible school;
Thursday, s, Bible reading service.
Peoples, Charles w. Savidge, Pastor
Morning service at 1920; evening at 1880.
Prot. Mertes has charge of the music,
The Unitarian, Seventeenth and Cass,
Rev. Newton Mann, Minister-Services at
1O:SO. sermon by Rev, l.. Walter Mason,
Oak Street Mission Sunday School,, 5000
South Twentieth-2:45. All invited, espe-
cially men and women for adult Bible
class.
Services of the Dundee Presbyterian
will be conducted both morning and even
ing. by Rev. Andrew j. Keener of San
dusky, o.
At 4 o'clock on. Sunday afternoon at the
Omaha General hospital a gospel service
Will be held in the parlors, to which every
one is cordially invited.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater-Sunday
school at S45. Services at II. Subject OF
lesson sermon, substance
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twenty
fifth and FaTnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school,, 9:45 a. M; services, II and
s; subject of lesson sermon, Substance"
Kountze Memorial Lutheran Mission, Rev.
John r. Hummon, ~Pastor-Sunday school at
8. Catechetical instruction at $3.50. Glasses
for all ages. Mission located at Nineteenth
and CASTELAR,.
Church OF the Covenant. TWenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev. r. 4. Bell, Pastor-Serv-
Ices at 1850 and 1880. Rev. w. Fl. Kearns,
synodical superintendent, will preach at
the morning service.
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, ID, D.,
PastoF-Morning service, 1870; evening
service. 1880; Sunday school. noon. Christian
Endeavor meeting at Sis. p. IN.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
and Mason, Rev. w. S. Fulton, Pastor-The
pastor will preach at 1880 and at 1880. Sab
bath school and Bible classes at noon. L.
ard Street mission, $3.50. Young Peoples So
ciety, $50.
Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first and
Binney. DIR. John A. Spyker. Pastor-Pub-
tic worship at 1850 and l:3O, Sabbath school
AT noon, Junior league at 3, Senior league
at $3.50. Pastor will preach both morning
and evening.
Regular meeting of Omaha Ministerial
union Monday morning, March 10, at 1880,
in the assembly room of The Young Mems
Christian association building, Address.
The University Of Omaha" Rev. II. IL.
Maynard, D.. ID.
North Side Christian, Twenty second and
Locust, Ii. J, Kirschstein, Minister-Regu-
lar church services at 1890 and 1880. Bible
school at u, Christian EndeaYor at 615.
Mid-wee meeting Wednesday at $3.50, Mira.
M. f. MaHgum leader.
North Presbyterian. Corner Nineteenth
and Ohio. N. V. Higbee, Pastor-MOrning
worship at 1910; Sabbath school at IL:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
FORWARD WORD OF CHURCH
Big Missionary Campaigns Soon Held
in Omaha.
BAPTIsTs IN CHARGE OF ONE
Other IL IntcrdcnominRttonRI and
win Continue for Two Days,
Twenty-FIfth and twenty
Sixth OF March.

The big meetings which Baptists are
holding in this city this week are part
of a series which before IT is completed
will extend from Maine to Kansas ana
probably to the Pacific coast. Baptlsts
of the northern states have three seh-
eral missionary societies. the American
Baptist Home Mission society (for for
eign missionsl. the American Baptist
Home Mission society and the American
Baptist Publication society. These are
all cooperating in a grand project 10
pay off their accumulated debts, provide
enough money for their current work
and give to each a small working capt.
tai. In this they have the backing of
the Northern Baptist convention, wien
is the new national representative body
Of the denomination.
The budgets of these three societies,
a~ggregating s $500. 600, have been GpPor-
toned among all the churches, so that
each church knows what It's share is.
Probably nothing has ever stirred Bap-
lists like this effort. In large churches
and small. in city and country, every
where. the Baptists are rising up with
the determination to wipe out the debts
of their great missionary societies ard
furnish them with money enough to
carry on the work which they
nave IN this country ana ABROAD.
Budget Conferences Is the term APP
piled to the great missionary meetings.
Special efforts are being made to bring
together from the churches as many OF
the men as possible, and pastors and lay
men together will meet in earnest discuss
sion of ways and means for raising the
appointments i'm the various churches.
The morning and afternoon sessions will
be devoted to informal discussion OF
practical phases of the problem. After
supper either DIR. Eubank or DIR. Barnes
will answer all questions which may be
thrown at him. The evening session is
to be a great mass meeting at which DR..
J Henson will be the chief speaker, as
sisted by others of prominence. No eff
fort will be made IN the meetings to
raise money. II is expected, however.
that sufficient interest will be aroused
among the churches to lead them to con-
tribute their full apportionment.
This Is understood not to be a spas
mode effort, but the beginning of a new
order of things. Baptists have always
been known as a great missionary peo-
pie, but the number contributing TO mis-
sions has been comparatively small.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
PROGRAMS OF GREAT VARIETY
GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
Fifteen Literary Societies Combine
for Two Big Meetings. Friday
Afternoon at school.

Eight high school literary societies and
the Graduate club combined in one elabor-
ate program yesterday afternoon and seven
other societies held another meeting. Mem
bers OF the several organizations gave
number after number Of varying kinds.
One program began with an orchestral Sc
lection played by seven members of the
Demosthenian society, while other num-
bers in the program were as follows: Read
ing. The Eighth Sister" Original story
by Irene Sheperd). Jean Cowgirl; recitation,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Words cannot express my praise for
your tonic. [ weighed ooly un,y ,JjAus
before taking Peruna, now one hundred
and nineteen pounds"
CataTrh of Internal Organs
Mrs. i. III, Jackson, r. T. ID. >, New
man, Ca, writes: 81 have had catarrh of
the internal organs for more than a year.
I tried other medicines without any bene-
fit. r
II was persuaded to give Peruna a trial,
and the first bottle proved a godsend. and
after taking ten bottles l have received a
permanent cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Bowels and Stomach
Miss Mary Jones, 791S Reynolds Ave,
Chicago. ILL.,. writes:
II can recommend Pernua es a good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the bowels
and stomach. l have been troubled severe
ly with 1t for over three years.
"One year ago began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, and
noticed a wonderful Improvement at -once,
I took six bottles in succession and 1
always have it on hand to take some now
and then when my cough is bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

the First Presbyterian church The meet
ing is to be held in the church %parlors,
Seventeenth and Dodge streets. at 5
o'clock. and the committee,in charge of the
meeting has notified the members to invite
their friends. In addition to the address
on the subject, a general discussion of the
topic will follow if those in attendance So
desire. Special music by the church quar-
tet will also be given, the quartet consisting
of Mrs. Helen Powell. Miss Louise Jansen,
w. w. Grigor and MT. Sturgess.