davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
GAS. HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH

stipation and other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long TO fina
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or
an out-of-order stomach with the COM
mon everyday cures advertised that they
have about made up their minds that they
have something else wrong, or believe
theirs is a case OF Nervousness, Gastritis,
Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, Is "a serious mistake
Your real trouble is, what you eat doeG
not digest; instead, It ferments and sours,
turns to acid. Gas and m poison
which putrefy In the digestive tract and
intestines, and, besides, poison the breath
with nauseous doors.
a hearty appetite. with thorough diges
ton, and without the slightest dlscom.
fort or misery OF the stomach. IS waiting
for you as soon as you decide to try
Pape's Diapepsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

PERU, Neb., Oct. 4-(SpeciaI.)-Prof c.
w. Weeks of the agriculture department
in the normal who was formerly super
~intendent of the schboTc at Fairfield, and
Mr.. A. c. Kuenning, a specialist in agri-
culture are preparing a manual OF expert
ments to be used in rural schools. The
experiments are to be simple and will call
for little apparatus except what the pu-
pills can make or furnish for themselves.
The Junior class, which numbers over
200 held its opening social Saturday eve
ming. After a very excellent program in
the chapel, the class marched to the
gymnasium where unique methods Of get
ting acquainted were provided. The pro-
gram was as follows: reading, Opal Rice;
a talk by the class adviser, f. NJ. Gregg;
piano solo, Ethel Medley; advice to the
Juniors, Edison Petit; vocal solo, Miss
Forsythe.
The Ciceronian Debating club met last
evening and organized. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, June D.
Mcmillan, vice president, A. c. Kuenning
secretary. w. H. Blackstone; treasurer,
L. Fl. Bailey; sergeant at arms, c. ].
skinner; society adviser, Prof. ]. W.. Scar
son; critic, Joy E. Morgan. The club is
planning an open session to be held in
the near future. This and the Moore gold
medal, offered as a prize to the debater
who does the best work, have served to
stimulate unusual debating interest in the
school. Four intercollegiate debates are
being arranged and It is thought that
another will be arranged later.
H w. Kendall, state student secretary
of the Young Mems Christian association,
who was in Peru the early part of last
week, returned and took charge OF the
local association meeting here yesterday.
A large crowd were present at the meeting
and all wre pleased and instructed by the
excellent ak given. Mr.. Kendall sue
ceeds Mr.. E. ]. SImonds TO the state stu
dent secretaryshfp
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
A Little Diapepsin relieves bad StOm-
ach in five minutes.

AS there is often someone in your fam
lily who suffers an attack Of indigestion
or some form of stomach trouble, why
don't you keep some Diapepsin in the
house handy?
This armies blessing will digest any
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy
stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist TO let you read
the formula plainly printed on these So
cent cases Of Papes' Diapepsln. then
you will readily see why II makes Indi-
gestion, Sour stomach, Heartburn and
other distress go in five minutes and
relieves at once such miseries as Belch-
ing OF Gas. Fluctuations Of sour undigested
food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
TRAVELLING MAN KILLED BY CAR,
Confused on Seeing Train
and Loses Life.

WATERLOO, Neb., Oct. 4-(Special Tele-
gram.)-John Burdell a travelling man from
Fremont, was killed here tonight by being
run into by a work train on the Union Pa
cific road. Burdell had been in town on
business during the day and about $50 was
going to the depot to take a train home.
When on the track he saw the work train
approaching, but became confused and did
not make an effort to get off the track.
The body was thrown forty feet and death
was instantaneous. The coroner was not
notified. Burdell was about 60 years old
and had been travelling out of Fremont for
a number of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

the buildings and grounds committee with
power to act.
The Omaha Water company sent in a
bill for 1854 for water used in the schools
in excess Of ten gallons per pupil per school
day. The company also complained that
the %janitors were not careful in the amount
Of water which was used at the buildings.
Otto Dickman was transferred as janitor
from the Bancroft school to the Walnut
Hill school. p. Koopman was appointed
janitor Of the CASTELAR, school and j. NJ.
Golf janitor of the Bancroft school,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Forecast OF the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas-Generally fair Tuesday and wednes-
day.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; not much change
in temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Robber. al Reatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb, oct. 4-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The home OF Albert Johnson in
The north part of the city was robbed
last evening between ! and s o'clock. Blood
hounds were secured, but failed to locate
the thieves. It is believed to be the work
OF home talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

HERMAN, Neb., oct. 4-(Special)-A
good many of the farmers around Herman
who own land have become afraid to put
a price on it for fear 1t will be taken. One
man about one mile from town refused SlSC
per acre for 1eO acres OF fairly well i'm
proved land, but says he believes he would
take $3.50, but is not at all anxious to sell
at that price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Half Minute Store Talk

A we'll known clothier In an east
eru city recently said. The biggest
mistake l yer made was to sell n
man a suit he didn't want. but 1t
taught me a good lesson and never
again have l intruded my wishes
ahead OF my customers wishes" We
didn't learn this lesson by experience
but we reasoned it out that this store
would grow more rapidly IL our Gus
TONERS got what they wanted rather
than what we wanted them TO get.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
NORTHWESTERN SURVEYORS ACT
Running Linz from CrOOkstOn Into
south DakOta.

running Line from NEoOkhNOh INTO
south Dakota.
VALENTINE, Neb., oct. ~4-(Special Tel
egram)-At Crookston, a station twelve
miles west Of here, the Northwestern rail-
way has started the survey for a new line.
on leaving Crookston the course is north
west along the M-innecaduze, until it reaches
Bull creek. where it takes a more north
erly direction towards the head of that
creek. 1t is thought they are getting ready
to build into Lugenbeel and washaba coun-
ties, South Dakota, a part of the Pine
Ridge reservation which will be opened for
settlement within about a year.
The line extended to a junction with the
old line near Buffalo Gap or the Pierre
and Rapid line, near Rapid City, would
shorten the run over the present line be-
tween the Hills and the Missouri river be-
tween eighty and ninety miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
sMRoK.
Table Water
Pure and Healthy
Five-gaIlon bottles soc.
Telephone Douglas SO.

business here for many years prior to
his removal to Michigan, from which
state he rcturne some months ago
much broken In health, III was 40 years
OF age, a native of Denmark and a mem
Der Of the Danish Brotherhood and tine
Sons Of Herman. He leaves a widow
formerly Miss Amelia MiIler.of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Sale OF RaII-oad Confirmed.

MOBILE. Ala, Oct 4-Judge. II, T. Toul-
min Of the United tSates court here today
issued an order confirming the sale Of
the Mobile Jackson e Kansas City Rail-
road company by W. c. Eakln, special
master, on August %, to n. A. Withers
and others Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

ALBION-The Albion and Petersburg
High schools played a close game OF base
BAH at Petersburg Saturday. The game
was spirited throughout and ended in a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 4.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period for the last three
years: 1909. 1905. 1907. 1906.
Maximum temperature. SO rs rs 60
Minimum temperature. 81 81 As 50
Mean temperature. ........ 20 81 20 IS
Precipitation .-........'.... W W W L
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March I
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature. 60
Excess for the 10
Total deficiency since March 1............ 70
Normal precipitation ............. .T inch
Deficiency for the day............. OF inch
Precipitation since March 1..s,. .23. 81 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 1.42 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. ... 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19O7.,.. SO inches
Rennrta frnm Stnfinna NJ z p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
MiIlers Want Transfer switch.

The railroad commission this afternoon
began taking testimony in the complaint
of Wells, Abbott & Neiman, a milling
company of Schuyler, which wants a
transfer switch put in there between the
burlington and the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Reports from stations at Z p. M.

Station and state Of Temp. Max. Precir
Weather. Z. D. m Temp. tailor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

in any other manner than by natural
causes, and the jury returned a ver-
| dict to that effect.
Metz.
Monday of last week uncle George
Cannon-as he Is Familiarity known
was at his barn, and in his enfeebled
condition his strength seemed to sss~e
way and he received a very hard fall,
bruising' his hip badly. His faithful
wife and daughter went to his assist
ance, but their strength was not suffic-
lent to help him to the house. They
called on their good neighbor by tele-
phone who responded quickly and he
was carried to the house, and cared
for but did not seem to be seriously
nurt. After an hour or two had
elapsed he became worse and before
the doctor could reach him, he had be-
come unconscious and the end seemed
very near; however he rallied and is
some better. but it will take long
time, with his enfeebled condition and
advanced age for him to be able to be
up again.
Bows.
What came very near proving a
double fatality occurred at the home
of John Fischer in this city early
Thursday morning The old couple
heat their home by means Of hard
coal stove, and, during the high wind
which ragged during the night, the
front door of the stove was blown open
and the house Immediately filled with
gas. At just what time the accident
h,yt
their nephew, Carl Cahuda who is
night operator at the Rock Island, and
who makes his home with them, went
home at o'clock in the morning, and
found the old people in comatose
condition He Immediately summoned
aid, and restoratives were successfully
applied, tho both were in a dangerous
condition for some time. Had it not
been for the young 1han, both the old
people would certainly have lost their
lives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Intensity Of Rejoicing Over the
Grinnell College Endowment
Campaign Results
FINE GIFT TO PRESIDENT MAIN
Students Present Him With Scarf Pin
Set With an Emerald Surrounded by
acknowledgements, Music, Recep-
ton. Refreshments and Bonfire All
Included in the Program.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 9.--Ihe elimination of
interest and enthusiasm for the most
of the citizens OF Giinnell. in the en-
dowment campaign for Iowa College,
was reached on the night of Dec. 81,
when the last thousand needed for that
purpose was pledged But for the stu
dent body of the college. last night
transcribed any other night or day in
intensity of heartfelt. enthusiastic ey-
preston. The jubilee meeting began
in the new chapel was we'll planned,
and with one exception, perfectly exc
cuted.
Mr.. Joseph Nyhan of the college, was
chairman of the meeting. An attempt
was made to show the portraits of
some of the prominent workers for the
endowment, but after showing fine POI
traits of O. X. Cole. H. w. Spaulding.
and w. T. Moyle. the machine gaze
out. The mems glee club was then
called out, and responded with an or
iginal song, and on the encore made
a very catchy tho earnest plea for a
new heating plant, for music don't so
when it's fourteen below and you have
cold feet" A. p Haines, of the Grin
nell Herald. was called upon and re-
sponded for the business men of Grin
nell In well chosen words both wise
and witty. naming four important
events in the history of Grinnel and
the college, namely, the founding IF
the town in 1854. the removal of the
college from Davenport to Grinnell, the
cyclonic destruction. and the compile
ton OF the endowment campaign. He
assured President Main of the affec-
ton of the students and alumni. and
the esteem and support of the citizens,
as town and gown" are here bound
together more strongly than ever be-
fore. The Girls Glee club then gave an
original song. and were heartily en-
cored and applauded.
DIR. T. A. Steiner was called to the
stage to express the love of the stu
make the presentation to President
Main of a scarf pin with a fine large
emerald surrounded by beautiful dia-
monds, the gift of the students. 1t was
with great difficulty that the president
could find his voice to respond but
his words told of his faith in the stu
dent body, and his thankfulness that
this long hard step in the progress Of
the college and the city had been ac-
complished, because OF the fact that it
HAD developed within all, the power to
do more, and the necessary confidence
in their own powers. The oratorio 81
ciety of $50 people. then presented
Professor 'Scheve's Festival March,"
dedicated to President John H. #. Main
of Iowa College," with Professor
Pierce as director. After it's compile
ton, and when the applause had sub
sided, Professor Pierce suggested that
it be repeated, and that the audience.
many of whom had the march with
them. should join in the chorus. Be-
fore this was done. there was a. call for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
WAS FRIEND DISHONEST
William Wier, Mason City, Lost
Valuable Property Thru
Henry Day
BASIS OF FAMOUS DAY FORTUNE
Weir, Who Dared Not Tell Court Ex-
act Reason for Deciding His Property
to Day, Died in Poverty Because of
Ineratitudc of Former FrieneIs-suit
Reveals Story.
Special to Times-Republican

Mason City, Jan. 9.-Thirty years ago
William Wier. of this city, decided to
Henry Day, also a resident a bit OF
property which is now one of the most
valuable in the city, and recently sold
for $4,000. Wier was persuaded to
deed this property to Day, by persons
who told him that he was in danger of
prosecution for the illegal sale Of
liquor. and that he might be forced to
sacrifice his holdings to pay heavy
fines. No one living here now knows
whether or not these hints Of danger
had any foundation. But they were ef-
fective in intimidating Wier, and to
save his property Gas he thous'ht) he
decided his property to Henry Day. Day
became a rich man. Wier died very
poor, and Henry Day never decided the
property back to Wier, for only yester-
day deeds We're filed to clear the title
to the property for the City Bank
Building company, which recently pur-
chased the place from the heirs Of
Henry Day.
The two men who were the principal
actors in this remarkable transaction,
were before the affair occurred, the
closest of friends. Day was already
possessed of little wealth War was
also well-to- do for those days. The at
fair of course ended their friendship
forever. The wronged man waited long
for Day to give back his property, and
at last was ready to try to force him to
do so. But his own hands We're not
clean, for he could not go into the
courts telling the exact reason why
he had in the first place decided the
property to Day. The immense fortune
left by Henry Day was without doubt
founded upon this valuable property,
for about it he built up an extensive
system OFFS real estate holdings, which
at his death only a few years ago was
enormously valuable.
William Wier's widow, Elizabeth
Wier, tried for years to gain some share
in the property which had been her
Numerous law suits re-
suited, but always she was defeated,
and at last in June. 1907, she settled
with Hattie Day Ogden, the heir of
Henry Day for the sum of $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

Council Bluffs.
E. Terrell, one Of the men recently
indicted for gambling, appeared ii
court today. pleaded guilty and was
fined 5000, which he paid.
Cleves.
"A new general store is to be opened
in Cloves, to occupy the building I'M
til recently occupied by Meyer Broth
ers. Ubbe Jutting and florence Kolt-
hoff, two young men well known in the
community are to constitute the firm.
Britt.
Hugh Mullen has been selected man
ager for the Farmers Cooperative So
ciety in Britt to succeed George r
the first of the year. Mr.. Mullen thor
oughly understands the business, has q
wide acquaintance with the farmers OF
this vicinity and will make the COM
pany an excellent manager.
EddyvilIe.
A three cornered deal in real estate
occurred Monday in which ]. S. Old
ham, for a consideration Of $1,000, be-
comes the owner OF the w. A. Waug-
aman farm consisting of forty eight
acres, and w. A. Waugaman, for Che
consideration Of $1,000, becomes the
owner Of the "A. M. Lafferty property
on North Fourth street, formerly
owned by the Manning & Epperson
State bank.
Clear Lake.
At the special election Monday, the
proposition Of voting for the issuance
of water works bonds, was voted down.
That is, the proposition failed to gat
the necessary two thirds vote. There
were 120 men and fifty ladies who
voted for, and 101 men and eight la
dies who voted against the bond issue,
the result being 40 for and 100
against To have carried it would have
required 1856 favorable votes out Of the
279 votes cast.
Audubon.
Most Of the congregation at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday morn
ing were greatly surprised when the
pastor, Rev. D. c. Macintosh rendered
his resignation, stating that he had
received formal call TO become the
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Storm Lake, Ia, and desired to accept
the same. DIR. Mackintosh retired and
the membership regretfully voted to
release him when the presbytery shall
have taken the necessary action &C.
oording to the rules q the church.
Fort Madison.
A stranger, who came. to town IasA
accompanied by his wife,
who registered under the name of J.
NJ Rice, Chicago, was arrested at
Fann1ingtnn, Ia twenty u1inutes o6tg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

/, his wife had told Chief of Police Ken
ney in keokulS that her husband had
deserted her. The chief telephoned the
Tarmington officers, who apprehended
the man shortly after he got off the
train there, Kenney left in the after
noon for Pennington. and will bring
Rice back to answer to the charge
of desertion, an information alleging
this crime having been filed against
him in the superior court by Mrs.
Fanny Rice, his wife.
| Manson.
| The early spring will witness tho
erection of another brick building on
Main street, in Manson, and the
building will house a business institu-
ton that has become a, permanent fix
ture in the town. John r. Dalton has
purchased the Sullivan & Love lot en-
Main street, just south of the present
location Of the Democrat office, and
| will erect upon it two-story brick
building with basement, to house the
Democrat and the Dalton Press. Be-
sides the two upper STORIES there will
be a high basement, which will be fin
ished up in shape to be used as part
OF 6ne WnOle '0u1ldlng.
Cedar Falls.
The Danish NazaretlI Lutheran
church society has decided to have a
new church which they will have
erected this coming summer at the
corner Of Ninth and Bluff streets. The
church will be 38x75 feet with a nine
ty-six foot tower, and to cost $780,
h1141 1o0
modern conveniences and the auditor
ium will seat 500 and dining room
will be added thereto. I'll Is expected
work will commence on the same early
in the spring. The building committee
is composed Of III. C. Hansen, Chris
Krog, George Nielsen, Nels Johnson
and James Jepson.
EsthervilIe.
o. T.. Walker, of near Raleigh, was
found dead in his barn Thursday
morning. There were some suspicious
circumstances connected with his death
that led to coroner's inquest. Goro-
ner, NJ. f. Wilson was called and he
ordered the body brought ITO the un-
dertalzing establishments of H. G.
Brees, where the inquest was held dur
ui6 1diuISOdy aIteIAoou, FIlody dHu
Saturday. The jurors were: Henry
Martin, N. BenHSon end W. e. Irland,
all neighbors Of the deceased. A post
uortGn examination was had OF the
body and chemical analysis was made
of the contents OF the stomach by DIR.
BRADLEY, to determine whether there
was, any evidence of poisoning or not
Tine examinations Did mot reveal any
siGnss& p1tHon> OF. that death occurred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

AGED 81, SECURES DIVORCE.
Married at Age Of 80, Des Moines Man
Finds Matrimony Failure.

Des Moines. Jan. 9.-Aged 81 years
with flowing locks which reached to his
shoulders and a great long beard lib-
orally streaked with gray. Jacob st.
Lawrence hobbled to the witness chair
in Judge McHenry's court yesterday
afternoon and in q faltering voice told
story Of deception and desertion.
which secured for him divorce from
Mary Il. st. Lawrence, to whom he
was married at the age of so years
st. Lawrence Is without a doubt the
oldest person who ever secured a di-
vorce in Iowa, but he was unbent by
the weight OF years, tho his limbs were
a trhe weak. and the hand OF time.
while fiecking his long locks and beard
with streaks of gray, had not dulled
his keen gray eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
COUNTY TREASURER RESIGNS.
Bert Terhune, Of Ida Grove, in Yer,
Poor Health.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Jan. County Treasurer
Bert Terhune, who was the only re-
publican elected to one Of the major
county offices last November. sur
prised every one yesterday by hand
ing to the board of supervisors his
resignation. Mr. TerhuEe has been In
poor health for a number OF years. The
work incident to the campo ign told
heavily upon him and he new finds
himself in such broken physical con-
dition, that he is unable to assume the
duties Of the treasurer's office.
THE retiring treasurer, /. n. Shearer.
was appointed to the office. Mr.. Shear
er has been county treasurer Of Ida
county for twelve years and declined
to be a candidate last fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
MAY LOSE ONE EAR.

.
State University Professor Likely to
Undergo Operation Of Frozen Ear.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-Because he could
not get carriage to convey him to
his home, DR.. Henry L. Prentiss, head
of the department Of medicine may lose
one Of his ears. In walking to his
home from the Rock Island depot, the
college professor had both ears badly
frozen, and despite strenuous treat
ment of the college physicians, the cir
culation has not yet started In the
right ear. For two days the medical
faculty member has suffered intense
pain, and it is possible amputation
may be resorted to.
DR.. Prentfss froze his ears on We'd
nesday evening. He was returning
from a vacation trip to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

Professor Scheve who came to the
front. and he generously divided his
honors with the singers and the play
ers. After the final rendition of the
march, the audience adjourned to the
Carnegie library. where President and
Mrs. Main held a reception. Afterwards
there was music, refreshments and me
bestowng OF Honor G's' upon Shin
strom and loos. AT 10 oc clock. the stu
oent BODY repaired To athletic park and
worked OF the eXuberance of their
feelings around the biggest bonfire The
city has ever seen on such an occasion