davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21


days. The forty days have gone by. AL
most sixty lays have passed and so far as
heard from, except the bill for the election
of United States senators, patterned after
the Oregon plan. no party pledge has been
kept. This pledge was kept because Ore
CONS republican legislature elected a dem
ocrat to the senate, and Mr.. Bryan is of
the opinion that may accidentlly happen
In Nebraska.
No Pay for Judge Albert.
It now begins to look as though this dem
ocratic legislature will adjourn without
having appropriated $500 to pay Judge 1. L.
Albert Of Columbus fof drafting the bank
Ing bill which the Bryan-Ransom demo-
cratic legislature admitted 1t had not the
ability to draft.
When the democratic Legislature made its
humlliating confession that It was incapa-
BILE of drafting the bill, it passed a reso-
luton that the joint banking committee of
the house and senate be instructed 10 Sc
cure the services of legal counsel to draft
the bill, provided the amount Of salary he
was to receive did not exceed $500.
So on those terms Governor Shallenberger
sent for Judge Albert, and the judge con-
sented to do the work. He did the work.
He was in Lincoln several days, and then,
after turning the completed bill back to
the committee, has again called to Lincoln
to make some changes.
1t is true the banking bill is not now in
the shape It was when released by Judge
Albert. At thtat time It was supposed to
be a legally drawn instrument. which really
guaranteed depositors from loss, so it's
sponsors said. II is now said by leading
democrats to be a measure simply for the
bpppfit of the hankarg and not the dpDOg-
itors.
II is contended, however, by those who
realize what Judge Albert did for his
money that his entitled to receive II. So
far there has been no amendment attached
to any of the appropriation bills provld-
ing for the $500 item for Judge Albert.
Considering some of the actions Of this
democratic legislature II is barely posi-
BILE that Judge Albert two years from now
may have 20 bring In a deficiency claim to
the republican legislature TO get his money.
Bryan Claims Credit for Everything.
II. II. Hanks has been elected president
Of the Bryan Volunteers and Chris Gruen-
Their has been reelected secretary and has
refused the honor. Mr., Gruenther organ
ICED the Bryan Volunteers and then man
aged the campaign for Governor Shallen-
berger, being more than any other one
man responsible for his election. Gruen-
Their did this while Tom Allen was looking
after the Bryan campaign and Arthur Mui-
len was acting as chairman Of the sitting
committee"
Then when it was all over Gruehther re-
fused 10 ask for a job and the fat went
to others. Some days ago Gruenther an
nounced that he had retired from state
politics in order 10 recoup his business.
which he had to neglect while looking after
Mr.. Shallenberger's election. This has
caused quite a stir among those who would
like 10 hold office two years from now. be-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

or red, under a slab in an unpretentious
part of the Catholic cemetery of Omaha
lie all the humble clements that went 10
make up the frame and body of a man who
in happier circumstances might have found
sepulcher in a nations pantheon.
Notable Dead at Holy SepuIcher.
General John O'Neill, the Fenian leader
and hero of Ridgeway," has an imposing
monument here, erected by the Emmett
Monument association, an organization to
keep alive the resolve that when Robert
Emmet's epttaph shall be written there
will be an appropriate shaft on which to
inscrlbe II. General George Morgan
o'Brien also takes his last sleep in Holy
Sepulcher, and likewise General John But
Ter, who died in France, but whose ashes
are part of Nebraska. Governor Thomas
b.. Cunning is among the illUstrioVs dead
In this burial spot, and those major gem
erals of other lines of e%ndeavor. Edward
Creighton. Count John A. Creighton,
Frank Murphy, Dr.. Coffman. And here,
with a number of their priests. rest two
early shepherds of the flock, Bishops
O'Gcrman and O'Connor; and that path
finder of the faith. Father William Kelly,
| whose long span of Christian ministry
started when his parish extended from st
Joseph TO California, and ended when both
st. Joe and Omaha, and n great country
beyond. had become splendid realities in
a splendid nation.
ST. Mary Magdalenes cemetery is located
at Forty-eighth and Q streets in South
Omaha. This is the burial ground for the
congregation of st. Mary Magdalen's
Catholic church, and has been in use since
1868. The record available only runs since
1882, when Father Groenebaum's pastorate
ended, but a fair estimate OF the burials in
this tract is 1900. There are fifteen acres
In the cemetery enclosure. and on the
monuments and headstones are to be seen
the names of a great many OF the pioneer
German families of Omaha and vicinity.
Forest Lawn a High Type.
At a meeting held May Il, 1885. Forest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Special Sale of White Crepe
Wasting MOnday-All our soc
Crepe Wasting in this March sale,
at SOC per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

not known. but they will very likely ag-
gregate 1000.
Beautiful Mount Hope.
Mount Hope is located M a high ridge
adjoining the Military road, just west OF
Benson and north of Keystone Park. the
new residential district. The cemetery
was laid cut in the fall Of 1855, on forty
acres Of ground. and the site affords a
very fine view for miles in every direc-
ton.
The first interment was made on Sep
TENDER 2, 1889. and the number of inter-
ments to date is about loo including
about fifty bodies tina were moved to
Mount Hope from the old cemetery in
Irvington, which was abandoned after
Mount Hope was opened.
There are about 200 lots sold 10 date in
this cemetery. Here the regular lot is
SX3O feet in size, containing 600 square
feet, and will accommodate sixteen graves
of adults. A good many Of the lots are
only half this size. containing 800 square
feet, with room for eight adult graves.
At Lincoln avenue and Fifty-fourth
street is a Bohemian cemetery, which has
been in use for burial purposes about
twenty-five years. Something over 800 in
terments have been made herein.
Laurel Hin cemetery, at Albright, has
been in use since 1882. 1t contains fifteen
acres and close to 5000 burials have taken
place.
springwell is the name Of the Danish
burying ground at Redmcn street and the
north city limits. Estimated interments,
$50.
Cost of Burial Lots.
I ttNIA NIA,,ahN nAwha,Z 90 .A.nA 80 Nha
great value Of cemetery property by the
citizen who only goes to any of the bury
ing grounds VIXEN some member of his
family or a friend is to be laid away
Twenty to forty thousand dollars an acre
is a very modest estimate of this value.
There are 10000 square feet in an acre, and
cemetery lots are always sold by the
square foot. The price here In Omaha
ranges from 80 cents for what are consid-
cred the most undesirable locations, to 75
cents, 81, $3.50 and better for the more
slightly spots.
An ordinary lot in Omaha cemeteries
comprises 800 square feet. but there are
many lots containing eco to 1900 square
feet. Perpetual care is a part Of the agree
rent when u lot is purchased. Single
graves for adults cost from so TO $16, and
for children s..
In Chicago and eastern cities the cost
of cemetery lots runs as high as $ q
square foot for ordinary let's, and in somC
particularly elaborate silent cities the
cost per foot will go away above that fig
ure. Some associations in this country
make a business Of locating and laying ou'
the most approved planned cemeteries, tC
be run as money making institutions II
such cases great sums are spent on land
scape gardening, planting of trees and
~shrubbery If necessary, m-acadamiZet
roads, cement walks. and everything tina
can add TO beauty or adornment. Omaht
cemeteries are all on the mutual order
and profit aside from necessary expenses
being put into development. improvement
and general care.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Talks on Teeth
- BY =
DIR. E. r. L. MURPHY
Our Method
Explained

BY my method. II there are two or more
teeth on either jaw, whether SOLD, SOUND
or loose makes no difference, l can pre-
vent the wearing Of a plate or raise teeu''
All l require is two or more teeth On
either jaw. with these to start with |
can give you back your 81 teeth ana l
will defy any one, dentist or layman' To
tell the substitutes from the original ones.
Each tooth will be as solid and useful as
any tooth In any human beings mouth
In this way l have saved many a one
the discomfort of wearing a plate or
false teeth, and I am prepared to save
you a similar discomfort If you are In
that condition.
I am simply endeavoring TO state brief
~, and yet clearly. without going into
minute or technical details, the main
points of the system. 1t has it's advan-
tages in a dozen other ways, but. as said,
these are the principal ones in all den
tistry. Naturally It should be reasonable
to suppose that a man who is capable OF
originating a system that to so great an
extent makes a decided revolution In the
practice of a profession, and improves
upon the methods relating to the CHIEF
diseases. should easily enough be able to
cope successfully with the minor condi-
tons.
Now with regard TO diseases OF Nhe
gums. I'm which dentists are so patheti-
caliy helpless. In the course OF the 10
years | spent developing my system or
dentistry | also found something that VIII
stop pus forming In the gums, that viii
prevent the gums from receding and thus
either protrudinR the teeth or forcing
them out altogether. l can give the gums
practically new life, make the rudy and
healthy and natural. ! have never known
this system TO fail in any diseased condi-
ton of the gums. l mean this unequivo-
cally.
We are prepared and equipped at our
offices to treat every form of dental
trouble. from the simple toothache up.
However, egotistical 1t may sound I firmly
believe that we are able to do II with more
satisfaction to you than any other dentist
you could find.
| anime your teeth without cost or ohliga-
ton. If you can not call at once, Gend
for our free book, "Dr. Murphy's Method
which explains the system thoroughly. -,
When you have read the book you VIII
want to come to us, no matter now great
the sacrifice.
DR.. E. r. L.
so New York Life Bldg, Omaha.
Formerly examining and consulting dem
lists with G.. Gordon. Martins, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

This tract was practically abandoned for
cemetery purposes in 1863. Holy sepul-
cher is now the principal Catholic ceme-
but there is still a st. Mary's, in
South Omaha.
OF I'm Holy Scpulcher there
are no records Garlic. than 1888, but since
the city has grown into its present proper
lions the lnterments have averaged 500 a
year or more. There are forty acres of
ground. Of Ntich about ten acres have
been sold up to date. Six hundred families
W lots there, and single graves for
adults cost s11, some a little more; chill
dren's graves cost $3.50. First interment
in Holy sepulcher vas made June s. 1873
when Ellen T. Dellone, aged 80, was
buried; but the cemetery was not formally
opened until September of that year. In
terments to date number about 5000.
New st, Mary's. the South Omaha Cath
Ollie cemetery. was opened In November
1888. and the first occupant Of a grave
there was Bridget Ryan. Since then there
have been approximately $500 burials. The
area OF this burying ground Is eleven
acres,
Grave of a King.
HOlg Scph4cheE co1ldlns NHe ldst resting
places Of several noted characters of their
time. Among others sleeping here Is one
James Ord. who died in Omaha in 1873
aged 81 years. The name, date of death
and age is all that appears On the fiat slat
over this grave. He was the father OF
Gncral Y. o. c. Ord. who in his day stood
high on the list of the brave and &C,
complished men of the United States
army. James Ord has been given the fur
ther distinction, in history, OF being 3
rtghtful king Of England, who never had
the opportunity to even linger about tn,
steps of the throne. The romance of hi!
birth and life has furnished material FOL
many a magazine and newspaper tale
being Swallowed with just the mixture o
deflniteness and uncertainty that roman
GERS Joy in. King or commonsr. blue bloot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Alta BANNER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

there is heart bleeding. Your position here
is the same as the county attorneys. the
same as the judges on the bench. We must
close our eyes to human sentiments,
though they tug at our hearts, and decide
the case as 1t ocght to be decided on the
evidence as given and on the law as laid
down by the court.
"If you feel that the state has proved the
charge that at the time the ball crashed
into the brain of young Fred Banner the
defendant knew what she was doing 1t Is
your duty and your sworn duty to let the
world know that in this sturdy west there
are men who will stand by their duty and
who will not be influenced by the drivel-
ing defense of brain storms"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
TOILET SOAPS
at
BeatOn'S

We quote here some of the most phe-
nomenal prices on Toilet Soaps ever
known. al the cue and lay in a supply.
Csc Armour's Glycerine and Cucumber
soap, box Of three cakes, 10c
25c Xantine's Oriental sandalwood
Soap, Monday liz
35c per cake Pinaud's Rose and Violet,
Monday only orr
per cake ....s.
25c Pears scented Soap, 11r
Monday only. '"~
zoe Pears Unscented Soap, 1nr
Monday only
25c Cake Juvenile Soap, 1Ec
Monday only, per box, 3 ......So
csc Packers Tar 1Ac
Soap, for
25c W~oodbury's 1Ec
Soap, for 'SS
25c Dermaline Soap, 1nr
Monday only
25c Cuticura Soap. 1nn
every uay
25c Palmer's Rose or Violet Inr
soap. TOT .......,'' ''''s's'
25c Cake Sanitol Soap, ar
Monday, per cake w
10c Renaissance Anti hc
septic, per cake w
10c williams Barber Bar Go
Soap, per cake. w
Our line represents all the latest, from
such famous houses as PlveT, Rogers 4
Gallet, Ed. Pinaud, Rieger, Violet & Co,
Houbigant and others, always at a price
below competition.
BeatOn Drug Co.
18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
LITTLE REMAINS
IN PAY ENVELOPE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Continued from First Page.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11

Another trial of much interest set
Tor this term is that of w. B. Hunt
er, charged with being concerned in
the Lostine horse stealing affair.
W. F. Euster, the Portland preach
er, and Jack Huston, the Pendleton
printer, indicted for carelessness in
setting out camp fire in the Ma
uonal forest, changed their pleas
to guilty and we're fined $25.
The grand jury returned two in
dictments Tuesday, one against
James Fisk of Wallowa, for selling
intoxicating liquor, and the other
against ]. A. Earnette of Wallowa
for giving away intoxicating liquor
to one Willard Cramer. Fisk was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty
Barnette's attorney has filed a de-
murrer I'd the indictment.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11

ters we're born to them all Of whom
survive: Alton r., Leonard b. Char
les ID. and George NJ. Emmons OF
this city or vicinity. William p. Em-
mons of La Grande. Mrs. Jessie Ho-
man of Enterprise. and Mrs. Lilly
]. Davis of Nebraska. All were at
the funeral but Mrs. Davis and the
husband who is in Oklahoma. Two
nephews, F. A. and L. p. Day of la
Grande were here also.
Mother Emmons, as she was famll.
iarly called, united with the Chris.
tian church 80 years ago. and always
stood courageously for the right. New
er strong physically, she was always
doing for others, blessing by her
presence.
1t was her request that the song
Jesus win Carry Me Over the Riv
err be sung at her funeral. All who
listened felt as IL those words were
fulfilled and that she was at rest.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs ]. w. Emmons passed ava,
Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock a.
ter very brief illness of pneumonia
Funeral was held Monday at ~ a.
n from the Christian church he''
w 3 Crockett conducting the ser
vices Interment was in Enterprise
cemetery. A very large concourse oi
friends assembled in the churcn
and followed the corpse to Its ias'
resting place.
Martha Emeline Day was born al
Flemingsburg, Ky, April IL, 1885,
and was married TO J. w. Emmohs'
Dec. 21. 1865. They moved to III
nois in 1871 and ten years later
TO Nebraska. In 1884 they came to
Union county, Oregon. and in lSss
to this county where they have since
resided. Five sons and two daugh
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
To Build 5 New
Business Blocks
Boom In Building Improvements In
Enterprise Still On Increase
MiiIer's New office.

Ground was broken Monday for A.
c Millers handsome new office
building on River street facing the
court house. The tax title suit was
decided last week by Judge Knowles
in favor of Mr.. Miller, who at once
gave orders to proceed with work OF
construction. The plans have been
ready for months and have hereto
fore been, described in this paper
The building will be fireproof, ana
Mr.. Miller will have one of the
handsomest office buildings in East
ern Oregon for his businesses, the
loan business and the Wallowa Coun-
ty Title and Abstract company.
The building activity of the past
year in Enterprise increases as the
season draws to a close, and ALREADY
there are indications that next year
will see more firstclass business
blocks and residences erected thah
during the last 12 months. ALREADY
five business buildings are pianneu'
work ON two of which will be begun
this fall and possibly on third. Th'
five include Ashley's. Millers .aho
Melotte's new buildings and Two 'na'
are not yet made public owing 'o
certain deals still being incomplete
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
BIDS ADVERTISED
FOR TROY BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION NEEDED SPAN
ACROSS GRANDE RoNDE TO
BEGIN SOON.

The people OF the North Country
are going to have the long needed
bridge across the Grande Ronde at
Troy. The county court has accepted
he plans and specifications submit
led by the Columbia Bridge company.
md the advertisement for bids for
he construction of the structure APP
pears in another place in this paper
The bridge will be the finest one
IN the county. 1t will be OF Steel
With single span 175 feet long.
esting on steel cylinder piers filled
with concrete. 1t will be located be-
ween the present ferry and the
mouth of the Little Salmon river.
This bridge will fill long felt
want. and will not only be great
convenience to the people of Grouse.
BARTLETT and the Eden countries, but
will aid wonderfully In the develop
nent and settlement OF those sec
ions. 1t win give them access to
he Flora flour mill and to the Flora
stores, and from there to the valley
owns and the railroad. No doubt
he progressive court that has or
Tered the bridge will see that good,
o per cent grade road is made on
Troy hill.
Another act OF the term OF county
'ourt Just finished that will help de-
5elop part OF the county remote
rom a railroad, Is the road from
'romise, Grossman and Smith Noun
ain to Rondowa This road. 1t Is
'laimed, will bring all those settlers
rom 10 to 20 miles nearer the rail-
Dad than at present.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
TRIAL OF TUCKER
ON RIOT CHARGE
JURY SECURED TUESDAY AFTER.
NooN-TWo LIQUOR lNpIcT.
MENTs RETURNED.

The trial of Tom Tucker for par,
tlclpatlng in riot at the Baudon
shearing plant over two years ago
began Monday at p. M, the jury
being secured at D. m Tuesday
after the regular panel had been
exhausted and a special venire of Il
summoned. In all IA men were ex
cused or rejected, the following Il
being accepted by both sides: pet
er Goebel, ]. NJ. Silver, E. w. Sandy
]. w. Bright, w. E. Fields, Dan
Rails, Floyd Hammack, NJ. o. Court
ney, ]. NJ. Thompson, R. B. Knapper
S. l.. Magill, S. T. Combs.
Tucker is defended by most for
midable array of legal talent, includ
ing John l.. Rand Of Baker City, J
A. Fee of Pendleton, Burleigh
Boyd of this city and ]. P. Rusk Of
Joseph. District Attorney Ivanhot
appears for the state, and A. F. Lee
of Joseph is private prosecutor.
Tom and George Tucker, who witt
Ben Tucker, Norfleet Began ant
George Logan were jointly indicted
demanded separate trials, the cour
granting the demand. The attorneys
for Tom then moved for continu
ance until the next term but thi!
motion was denied.
Only three witnesses were examin
ed up to Tuesday night. N. Estes
j. F. Struble and w. T. Estes, tn
prosecuting witness. Their storie
were substantially the same givel
at the trial of Logan and are famil
lar to readers oft his paper.
The trial is attracting much intel
est and the court room Is crowde,
daily. The date of George Tucker
trial is not yet set.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
NOVEMBER TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
OPENED MONDAY MORNING.
LIST OF NoN-JURY CASES AD-
JUDlCATED so FAR.

The November term of the circuit
court opened Monday morning, Judge
j. w. Knowles on the bench. The
roll of jurors was called, five were
excused for various reasons and the
following were assigned to grand
Jury duty: George Hendrickson. J.
3. Kooch, Geo. C. Russell. N. NJ. De
lin, L. Lloyd, N. C. Longfellow and
W. c. Straley. Baliffs appointed:
Court baliff, o. w. Pagin; grand jury
J. B. Ready; jury. H. C. Cramer.
Judge Knowles came over las
week and held court several days
clearing the docket of non-jury cases
and getting other suits at issue
Aside from the criminal cases an ac'
count of which is given in another
column, the decisions so far are az
follows:
A. C. Miller VS.. Wallowa county;
for the Plff.
VIM. ]. Knight and Mary A, knight
VS.. Chas. A. Ritch; decree for Plffs
Edwin Marvin VS.. Hattie Merrill
]. e. Martin, and Augustus Walker;
decree for Plff. and $75 Atty's fees
E. NJ. & M. Co. VS.. ]. NJ. Stub
blefield, ]. C. and Elsie Maxwell;
default. Judgt. for Plff. for $500
and $35 Atty's fees.
]. w. Cook VS.. A. D. Hulse, w. B
Hunter and D. H. Harris; demurre
by Harris sustained.
A. Lane VS.. Taylor and Nelli'
Bishop; Judg't. and decree for Plff
A. Levy VS.. Calvin and Jessi
Smith; default. Judg't. for Plff. TO
$12S0.55 and $3.50 Attys fees.
Eisenbeis and Welch VS.. T. r
Atkins; settled and dismissed.
Cases for Trial.
The trial of the case of c. r. e
lott VS.. Wallowa county will follo'
the Tucker case, then the suit of I
R. Bowlby vs.. John Mcdonald. the
the case of w. ]. Funk & Co. VS..
NJ. Butler ct al.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
Two Routes Are
Being Surveyed
Milton and Walla WaIla Give Diff
ferent Reports Of North Coast
Survey.

The Milton Eagle says the North
Coast surveyors are working up the
South Fork of the Walla Walla riv-
er with the avowed intention of To-
catine a feasible tunnel route
through the Blue Mountains if 1t
takes all winter, according to E. S.
Clark, consulting engineer for Pres
ident R. E. Strahorn of the North
Coast. The Eagle quotes Mr.. Clark
as saying in his opinion the south
fork route would be the one picked
on instead Of the one up Mill creek.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-11
FOR TRADE.

For Wallowa county land: 12O acres
fine blue grass and timothy land In
Adair county, Missouri; well watered.
Fenced, half cleared; 25 acres in tim
othy balance in blue grass; about 90
acres in post oak, partly underlaid
with coal; / mi.e from mining town.
,S per acre. C. c. Brown, Joseph,
Oregon. 4SD4