davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Forgives Theft,
Restores Wallace
to His Employ
7. F, Stroud Exercises Rare Charity
to Bookkeeper and Secures His
Release from Court.

Instead Of residing at the penitentlsry j..
3. Wallace is back at his old job as book
keeper OF the r. F. Stroud company. Under
arrest for breaking in the office of the
Stroud company. Wallace faced a fairly
good chance of being convicted.
1T would do society no good to send him
down. declared Stroud Tuesday morning.
He's a good man. a good m%an-only he
got into bad company"
So Stroud went TO the county attorney
and Judge Sears and urged them TO let
Wallace off, saying ne would take him back
in bis employ. The Judge and attorney were
willing and Wallace was released on his
own recognizance.
He left the court house in company OF
his employer, who had exercised a clemency
that is rare.
Wallace secured several hundred dollars
worth of checks when he fell from grace
and cashed one or two, II is said. at a ss-
loon. Stroud heard OF the theft in time to
stop payment on the checks and the saloon
man alone is out. However, Wallace's
friends managed to spend most Of the
money there that night so that the saloon
keeper is really not minus much cash, only
a quantity OF beer. a few cocktails, one gin
rickey, two Mamie Taylors. a silver fiEz
and a bromo settler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Farmers
to Be Split Out
by Jail Sentences
Crawford Hands Out Discrim'
mating Punishment to Neal
and Brewer.

From farmers to jail prisoners Is the
change that has been the lot OF j. c. Neal
OF Omaha and j. T. Brewer OF Minneap-
oils since they met in this city last week
and devised means OF raising money. They
are the young men who were arrested for
selling partially empty cases of eggs to
erocers and charging "full' prices. Police
Judge Crawford found them guilty on three
complaints Tuesday and gave them aggre-
gate sentences OF twenty-five and twenty
days in jail. Neal received the longer
sentence. the terms being made Of uneven
length in order that both men might not
get out OF Jail together.
Another complaint against the men was
filed Tuesday, Mrs. II. E. Holmes Of 4JIs
North Twenty-fourth street being the latest
victim of the bogus farmers to complain.
The other grocers who we're done by
them were John Wisler, 1919 Leavenworth
street, and Mrs. p csvanaugh and Mrs.
Mccoy Of Eighteenth and Charles streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Is Shallenbe fger
to Use Strength
Against Jim?
Mayor and His Cabinet Cherish a New
Source of Anxiety in Mayor.
atty Fight.

VIII Governor Shallenberger inject MIN
self into the local primary campaign IN the
behalf Of Ed p. Bergman. the Jackocrat
candidate for mayor? This Is the question
Mayor Dahlman and the chiefs of his camp
would like TO have answered. for they are
losing considerable sleep in the fear that
the governor will exert his influence to
nominate a Jack mayor and Thereby put
to sleep forever the Jimocrsts, the would
be Tammany organization Of Omaha.
Governor S~hallenberger is a Jacksonian.
lie has belonged to this political club for
years and was last year vice president OF
it. Colonel Bergman has likewise be-
lonEed to the club for years. While the
governor was vice president OF the orsani-
zation the colonel was the clubs secretary
and the two became quite This
Is one ground the Jims have for being
nervous. but there Is also another ground
on which they base their fears Of guber-
material Intervention.
Mayor Dahlman. VINO gave his name to
the Jims, tried for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor last summer and did his
best TO down Governor Shsllenberger. He
called the governor a trimmer, a four
flusher and tool Of the corporations The
Jims yelled "hurrah' and endorsed Dahl
man. The Jacks took the other end and en-
dorsed S~hallenberger before the primaries
and when he was nominated they immedi-
ately became the chosen people.
yes we have every reason to believe
that the governor will let 1t be known that
ne favors the candidacy OF Colonel Berry
man as against Mayor Dahlman," said one
of the Jack leaders, and the Jims fear lest
the executive declares against the Tam
many leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
MARJORIE KING TO TESTIFY
Daughter Of Mrs. Banner to Go on
Stand at Mothers Trial.
STORY is LIKE EVELYN THAw's
AIIusion TO famous Ease Brought In
by Proposal TO Limit Girls Tes-
timony and Leave ~ Tin
co~ntradicted.

Marjorie King. the 17-yesr-old daughter
OF Mrs. Alta Banner will be put on the
stand by the defense, that her story OF her
wrongs may help save her mother from
conviction OF the murder OF Fred Banner.
She will be allowed, however, to tell only
what she told her mother and the truth
OF her statements may not be impeeched.
The similarity of the situation TO that Of
the Thaw case is marked, so marked that
that trial has already been referred to
several times in argument Of counsel.
AS deliberate and cold blooded a murder
as ever was perpetrated in Douglas county,
this will he shown to be- declared County
Attorney English in his opening statement
Tuesday morning. The state propose to
show that Mrs. Banner coolly\ approached
her brother-in-law the evening \of July 20,
1905, when he sat on a bench by the Fern
land cigar store and walking straight up
to him, shot him in the brain with a re-
volver purchased for the purpose in the
afternoon. He fell practically dead at her
feet. She looked at the body, surveyed It
from head TO foot and then coolly and
collectedly turned and walked across the
street"
The state also hopes to show that in
anticipation Of the murder Mrs. Banner
had made arrangements that her daughter
was to go that night to a friend, Mrs. Wine
gard, who would house her.
Mother of Dead Man weeps.
Convulsive sobs from the dead mans
mother. Mrs. Josephine Banner. came when
the county attorney narrated the circum-
stances OF the shooting. Her son, Frank
Banner. husband OF the defendant, sat by
her and tired 10 calm her Mrs Frank Ran
ner and her husband have been separated
since before the death of Fred Banner and
feeling between the two has been accen-
tuated by the tragedy. Mrs. Banner. the
defendant, again had the company OF htr
daughter.
Attorney Henry Murphy outlined the case
OF the defense. He declared that his side
viii show that Mrs. Banner inherited a
highly nervous temperament from her par
ents; that her health was affected by her
divorce from her first husband, Frederick
King. father OF Marjorie King. That tho
circumstances of her daughters betrayal
and the operation performed upon her were
hidden from her until they came all at once
and as a dreadful shock.
MIR. Murphy began TO go into the rela-
tons of the girl and Fred Banner, Aheir
meetings, etc, but was stopped by objec-
ton from the other side, which raised the
point that the defense had a right only to
tell what was said by the girl or other
people to Mrs. Banner. The state began its
case with the testimony of J. j. Mulcahey,
a young man who was a companion OF
Banner the night of the shooting. On cross
examination he denied that there was any
thing unusual in Mrs. Banners appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Palmer Sticks
as Candidate
for Mayor
Sends Message Thanking Friends and
Outlining Platform as Answer to
Appeals to Withdraw.

Fontanelle friends of Candidate Breen
have been burning out the Dattyr,es OF the
telegraph Companies, sending messages to
Captain Palmer IN Florida. beseeching
that he withdraw from the race as a can
didate for mayor. But Captain Palmer
intends to stick for the big show. as
witness this telegram received by s. A..
Searle, who is directinE the captains cam
paign during his absence from the city:
DAYTON, Fla, March 16. 1905. A.
Searle, Omaha, Neb.: Extend my thanks
to the many hundred who signed my petit
ton and assure them that II | am nomi-
mated at the primary | will be elected
mayor, pledging a square deal TO every
body interested In the uphnilding of Omaha,
devoting all my time and energy to a bust
ness administration, lessentng taxes per
capita, something to show for every dollar
spent. HENRY r.. PALMER.
In the meantime the Breen plan OF cam
paign is developing. II is now proposed
that a committee TO handle his campaign
be made up OF twelve members OF the
Fontanelle club. twelve members of tine
Central club and twelve to he selected bv
Mr.. Breen. These wm be ia full charge
Of the Breen campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Husband Too Free
With His Fists
Mrs. Hulda Anderson Alleges She
Was Often Slugged by
Axel W.

Blows because there was no relish on the
supper ~table-blows because a woman friend
was asked TO sIpper-blows for ~this-blows
for that.
Mrs. Hulda Anderson has just finished re-
citing a piteous tale in Judge Estelle's
court. She is suing her husband, AXel w.
Anderson, for divorce and he is contesting
the case. Her indictment of Anderson is
severe and includes a declaration that he
struck her with his clenched fist two days
before she was confined.
Mrs. Anderson, who is represented by At
torney Alvin F.. johnson. will call in sup
port OF the story her sister, a clergyman
who saw the wound on the nose and the
physician who attended her in childbirth.
Bowes and Battin represent the defendant,
who has a tale OF cruelty of his own to
offer. His answer to the petition for d.
yorce also Tecites that he was in bad mental
and physical health for some months fol-
lowing his marriage and that plaintiff
would never make allowance for this.
Gale r. LAWYER alleges in a petition for
divorce that his wife. Maud w LAWYER. re-
fused to cook his meals or keep house at
all. Lena Stewart is suing James w. Stew
art and ella Coyrik Is plaintiff against
Vasile Covrik. Andrew Kaiser has been
granted a decree against Edna B. Kaiser,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Lincoln to Boost
for Corn Show
Secretary Written So Advises the
Managers and Seeks a Little
Reciprocity.

w, S. whitten, secretary OF the CONNER
cial club of Lincoln, has assured the Ma
tional Corn exposition that the business
men OF Lincoln propose TO get into the
harness and boost for the show to be held
at Omaha in December. and Incidentally
will want a little boosting done by
Omahans when the Nebraska State Corn
show is held in Lincoln the third week
In January.
The state show is TO be planned along
lines which will put 1t in the front rank
among state shows and it's success will
mean much to the National Corn exposi.
tion, say the managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
No Bills of Lading
on Old Forms
After April 80
Trunk Lines Have Notified Shippers
that Present Practice Must
Be Stopped.

Trunk lines have notified shippers that
after April 30. agents of railway com.
panies will refuse to sign bills OF lading
made out on the old form.
At present shippers make them out on the
old forms, which many prefer because they
are OF several sizes and agents stamp on
them subject to the provisions of the
uniform bill Of lading.'
This practice is to be discontinued and
agents will require that shippers use the
uniform bills recommended by the Inter
state Commerce commission and since en-
dorsed and accepted by shippers in the east
and wett, but still protested by the south
ern roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
aITS TIE FELLOWS
Lawyer Talks to Ad Club About In.
decent journalism.
NEWSPAPER SOURCE OF IDEAS
q. such a Great CsIIins Is Easily De-
based NJ P~snderihE to the An
petite for News Of =
Low Tone.

Newspaper makers who publish news
UNFIT to print and give as an excuse
that they are the paper makers for the
people, giving their patrons the kind Of
news they want.' came in for severe crit
icism from Warren switzler. who addressed
The Omaha Al club at its MONDAY meeting
in Rome's vineyard Tuesday.
= was greatly pleased with a motto 7
saw recently at the head Of a great New
York daily which vas intended to describe
the contents OF The paper and read An
the news 81 to print said Mr.. switsler.
Those few words. n followed in spirit by
the great newspapers OF the country would
work worlds OF reform. ! know that Il il
easier to ugges a fault than e Is to sug-
gest a remedy; and ! also know that when
YOU find fault with a newspaper for the
character lof its printed matter. it's great
capitalized answer is that II publishes the
kind Of news the neople want. The editors
or managers who hold to such views do
not seem 10 realize that they. in a large
measure, preside over the sources OF our
IDEAS, and that they are to a great extent
the moldars OF our thoughts. our tastes
and our ideas and in a very far reaching
way our destines- as individuals and as a
state.
Can Poison or Purify.
How shallow and insufficient 1t is. there
fore, for this great teacher which reaches
the sacred circle Of the family morning
and evening. ard n~oisons or ~purifies It's
ideals, to excuse its fair face being be-
smirched with the low-bres crimes and
misfortunes OF rfe. because forsooth the
taste which n creates demands such food.
The editor who thus ~justifies putting in
his paper that which tends to cultivate and
satisfy the debased appetite little realizes
the great calling to which his talents have
heen direuted or the great trusts which
have been committed to his care.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein Of st. Joseph spoke
briefly on city loyalty, and predicted that
the day was not far distant when the peo-
ole who make their homes in the cities on
tho Mis- souri, river. will realize how indie
pendent they are Of Chicago and eastern
cities. Quit going to them for goods. stop
admitting at any time that the cities east
are better than those west, and teach their
children loyalty to the cities in which they
are reared. ss
IT, was announced that the next meeting
viii be held In the evening on Arril o. and
besides a beefsteak dinner Robert Manley
has arranged for a vaudeville show which
viii be widely advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia.

POSSIBLE the Cure OF dyspepsia
The Able spallsnzani was the first scien-
list TO study Systematically the chemical
pow ers OF the gastric Juice, but It was by
the careful and convincing experiments of
Beaumont that the foundation of our exact
knowledge OF its composition and action
Was laid.
Beaumont was al army surgeon. located
At an obscure military post in Michigan,
' hiic 1t was yet q territory. and was called
upcn to treat q gunshot wound OF the
stomach in a Canadian voyageur-Alexis
81. Martin. When tine wound healed a
permanent opening was left by means Of
which food could be placed in the stomach
and gastric juice taken from IT.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means and wrote a book,
which today is recognized among tile
classics or physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way FOR other sclen-
lists, so that today medicine knows what
does to the stomach
Science also knows what the gastric
Juices are and how to make them best for
the system. ci ~
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks 10 the
poor army surgeon ana Alexis 81. Martin,
give man a means OF digesting food. re-
pienishing the exhausted juices, soothing
the nerves and correcting dyspeptic condi.
lions OF the stomach
stlart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
food and vegetable essences reduced in con.
centrated form and by tremendous power
compressed into a tablet. These wonderful
little digcstors are known all over Amerlcs
and Canada, Fun meals have been d.
sestsd by them in glass tubes and they ar,
sold by every druggist.
Physicians to the number Of 10000 rs,
them. They are aleritorious and powerful
Go 10 your drugsist and buy a packag.
today, price 80 cents, or send us your nam,
and address n we will send YOU a tria
package by mail free. Address F. A. stuar
Co. $50 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
A Religious Author. statement.

Rev Joseph ". Fesperman. Salisbury,
N. c., who is the author of several books.
writes: For several years 1 was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined to bed eight
days unable to get up without assistance.
My urine contained a thick white sediment
and 1 passed same frequently day and
night. I commenced taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, and the pain gradually
abated and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. / cheerfully
Foley's Kidney Remedy" For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
D~eIiciou. Apple ruddinn.

Peel. core and cut in havles four or five
apples and place them in bottom Of bak
ing dish Then rub together a tablespoon
Of butter and two tablespoons Of flour, and
wet this mixture with about thr~ee-quarters
OF a cup OF cold water, then add one cup ~
sugar, cinnamon, and a little salt Pour
this over the apples and bake until tender.
Serve with cream. and you have something
GOOD.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
Strawberry FIips.

Strawberry cream is excellent to serve
with angel food or rich white cake. Beat
one pint 81 cream a stiff froth. add to il
one pint OF strawberry juice and a double
tablespoon OF gelatin: sweeten TO taste.
Freeze to a soft mush and pour over the
cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
REFUSE TO STAND FOR CUT
DeIcaRtes 20 Iron Workers Conven-
ton Decide Not TO Accept
Lever wages.

READING, Pa. March 1S.-The delegates
to the eastern district OF the Amalgamated
Iron. steel and Tin Workers association
today wound mp their business. after de-
Gliding against accepting the reduction in
wages 81 1000 iron workers recently an
noanced by the manufacturers in this dis
trict.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach Of medicine. Cures
baekache and irregularities that II neg.
lected might result in Brisht's disease or
diabetes. For sale by all druggtstG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
FearfaI SIaurhtn

deadly microbes occurs when throat ana
diseases are treated with DR.. kings
New Discovery, Soc and Nos. For sale by
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription

Is advised for the cure of one class of diseases ony-hoe peculiar Wek@@sde arrangements and neyMrtap L
lar to women tna powerful yet gently acting mHgOndng tonic and rTme
For weak HnOnO erWokdu Oun-mm natter what has caused the breakdown Mun Presentation"
will be found most effective in building up the strength regulating wmnTM functions MbmRm pain and
bringing ahHG healthy vigorous condition of the whole system 4 MR&
A Book dprLnw wraps each bottles irving the formula of both medicines and quoting what's scores of nmen med
ndN MS ~hS. works are consulted by physicians all the school of practice as me in prSnbnpfs of each
Ingredient entering into these medicines
Both Medicines are nnahMn nsnetm and onm no harmful hbt@ungd drugs being compueff of kre
extracts of the roots of nae. American medicinal, forest plants They are b6@ d% dealers in medicine You
cant afford to accept asa substituted Tor one of these medicines Of MN @mpmmh any scare Mw Don't oft
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
STORE
nottIed Rock Beer

Just out and ready for you. Pure sparkling.
delicious. Pleasure and health in every bot
tie. Phone your order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

sturdy oaks from little aoorns grow
advertisins In The Bee viii do wonders for
your business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17

Bigger. Better, Busier-That's what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for your busi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Is a most potent alternative or bbOdpTHHe a6 tonic or hnVInAOr zd acts especially no1bT
IN 4" curative way upon all thu mucous lining surfaces of TN nasal passages throat bOneh.
M tubes OmN and bowels curing 8 large per cent of catarrhal cases whether EM disease E
has the nasal passages the hrAt h1nx, bOuchA HmAe Gas catarrhal GspepMl liver
. S as MUCOUS anm1 or other organs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-17
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE DEAL

Medicines like hose Of Dr. R Y Pierce Of Buffalo warrant their maker in printing their every me
lent which they dc upon their outside wrappers verifying the conpnm. Of the anne uT oath
This open publicity place hs medicine in ad0 all BY MNmMko Furhmoen warrants phvGHs
in prescribing them hWdy as hey do in their worst cases
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-06
GOVERNOR vARDAMAN AND THE
SILVER SERVICE FUND.

That Governor Vardaman will MOI
turn over to the commission appoint
ed by the Legislature to select and
| purchase the battleship silver service
| the amount of cash contributed to thu
general fund to him as Governor anC
later through his habdomedal, The
Issue, is correct. Especially so since
ne has given it out that he will stand
pat" and is supported by another
member of the commission, of which
himself is a member.
Governor Vardaman collected some
S1700, and this amount vas reposed
in his keeping as a trust fund. AS
such he is keeping it; as such he
proposes to keep; and as such a po'
sition is tenable he will find hearty
response from the thousands OF cit
izens over the State who know there
is only one Jas. K. Vardaman and
that is the true, honest and the one
above reproach Governor Vardaman
says tu6 10 Oo SohC III 80
keeping as a trust fund as it is in
keeping by any other or others and
he proposes to keep it until the
lime of disbursement to pay for the
service will have arrived. Should
the commission-the other two mem
bers besides Vardaman and Power
decide to carry out their threat, /. e.,
to solicit from the public the some
s17OO and not accept the Vardaman
trust fund, then the Ex-Governor says
he will return it to the contributors.
The Commission had right if it SO
cbosed to ask or suggest that the
money be all placed in one fund, ,but
the moment Governor Vardaman re-
fused and gave his reasons why,
then the commission to insist showed
decidedly poor taste, al improprle1y
or a breach as it were and made the
matter personal Had Governor Var
deman acquiesced to their dlsposl-
tion in the matter then he WouId
have confirmed himseIA as llcapaple
of the trust which many hundreds OF
the best and patriotic citizens had
reposed in him, and of course, ne
could not repudiate his friends.
While The Echo would not. disparage
the motives of the other members
of the commission, we say all honor
to Governor Vardaman and all praise
to Secretary of State Power who up
held and supported him to the very
last.