davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-24

Jack Reynolds, Maurice Smith, Mrs.
C. B. Mason, Mrs. Campbell and DR..
w. P. Snyder we're among the Alex
visitors in this city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-24

Trade at the Model and get an auto
mobile ticket You NAV win. 3-9-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-24

Let us fill your prescription. The
Model. 3-9-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-24

Mrs. ]. Potter went TO Chickasha
this morning, where she will be the
guest of relatives for the remainder
of the week-El Reno American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
SQuatterS Must
Get Off Streets
People Who Are 0bstructing Thor.
oughfares Are Advised by City
Engineer to Move.

City Engineer Craig is going to reclaim
the streets Of Omaha for the public, so
far as possible.
There are possibly seventy-five to 100
cases that 1 know of where fences, houses,
sidewalks, gardens and other distractions
have been found in the streets" says the
engineer. 1--WE have served notices on
about all of the obstructionists that they
must get out of the streets and the city
legal department is cooperating with US
in the effort to reclaim the streets.
In the paved street area, for instance,
the roadways have been narrowed, but
that doesn't mean that the width Of the
street has been reduced. In many cases,
however, we find that the sidewalk has
been pushed out, or new walks laid fur
Their out than they ought to be. Next, the
fence is moved out to the walk and a
claim to possession is set up. In some
cases squatters have gone in and built
shacks right in the middle of the street,
or have fenced in the highway and where
this was done twenty or more years ago
we may have some trouble. But along
about 1898, il l remember correctly, a law
was enacted, which makes ii impossible
for anyone TO acquire ownership in public
property by the %sQuatter sovereignty
method"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Will Send
ar Exhibit to
the Corn Show
Far Away Land Will Display Grain
and Also Famous Pictures of
Mythology.

India is to make an exhibit at the Ma
tional Corn exposition.
Thus the scope of the big show reaches
from "Greenland's icy mountains to In
dia's coral strands"
S~hiavaksha H.. Contractor, custodian Of
the government exhibit for India, has just
closed an arrangement with the exposition
management for space where this exhibit
will be shown, and it will be shipped at
once from Bombay, India.
Besides the grain exhibits, the India
booth will show many pictures illustrating
Indian mythology. These are the paintings
which attracted wide attention in the last
Franco-British exposition, in the Imperial
international exposition and other exhibit
ions of world interest held in Dresden,
ST. Petersburg, Winnipeg and Edinburgh.
Mr.. Contractor, who brings the exhibit
to Omaha, is a member Of the Royal Geo
graphical society, a fellow of the Scientific
society and has won, on this exhibit, a
string of medals from the worlds fair in
Chicago to those awarded by the Liverpool
Colonial Products exposition. His honors
have come not only from the exposition
management, but the Society of Science
and Letters of Great Britain, the Fine
Art society of Madras and similar organ-
l%zations, which had their attention called
TO his exhibits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

without a diagram, too. 1 must perforce,
because of being popular with the voters,
take up the task OF framing proper and
felicitous notes to the burgomasters Of
twenty-five cities, and find out how they
handle fares, passengers, ordinances, per-
mits and time cards on their street railway
systems. And with all this, the council
bats out a home run on every veto 1 read
from hizzoner and kicks a goal on me
when Cooley Brucker is away. There is
no council discipline like there used to be
when Frank Moores was king, and IL 1
were a spiritualist I'd wager the big
game of Saturday that the abient air of
this architectural pile was blue and noisy
above our earthly heads on a few occa-
sions recently"
But, any way, Dan" ssaid the phIloso-
pher OF the city hall, ITS not at all a
bad thing to be mixing with the mighty,
even II a dog breaks in occasionally"
"Oh, doggone 1t ALL" snapped Butler,
with a dangerous look.
"Doggone you" said the philosopher.
II guess it is, all right" said Butler,
and vent back. to his den in one end Of the
big barn he works in.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want qiuck action, advertise II in The
Bee Want Ad. COlumnEs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
DoGGoNE DAN BUTLER, AND
CITY CLERK ADMITS IT, TOO
But Just the Same He Objects TO
Serious Business Being Inter-
rupted by HOw1s.

rupted by HOw1s.
Speaking of 247. the dog that kept the
telephone hot" said City Clerk Butler,
IT rave ascertafned that he is high bred
in fact, traces his pedigree plumb back to
the Adam n Eve of his tribe. So some
of his idosyncrasies may be thus count
for.
Blu here's a new one. A clustering man
telephoned in thai a big Newfoundland
dog was bothering him to death. l asked
him in what way he thought this office
was responsible. Well, he's trespassing, :"
the man said. Then says l, Can't you for
give him his trespass,' and he intimated
that he heard enough of that at church
and didn't want any OF it from the city
hall. The man. 1 discovered, was raising a
howl simply because the dog was occupy
ing the front porch of a vacant house he
~owned-that is, the man owned the house,
but not the dog and l don't think the dog
would own the howl the man put up.
yet, that's neither here nor there. l
have eaten a hot dog myself on divers oc-
casions, and a warm man doesn't saw
much wood in my nervous system.
But there's Judge Berka, councilman
from the First ward, whom Lee Bridges,
councilman from the Second ward, says
is cool, calm and dispassionate,' even
when fathering reduced fare. ordinances.
The Judge is master Of all the wiles OF
diplomacy, yet here he assigns me the
delicate task Of making this coup de nickel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
WHY MANY WOMEN SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION
The Natural Remedy.

The delicate and intricate character of
the female organs makes them most sus-
ceptible to irregularlty, and It Is most
important that each one should be kept
in condition to perform its duties in a
normal manner When womankind is per-
forming the functions peculiar to her sex
there is a decided tendency to sluggishness
of the bowels. Nature then requires a gen
tie assistant. No powerful and expensive
remedies which are so drastic as to damage
the tender lining OF the bowels and do more
harm than good. but a pure and harmless
laxative, such as HUNYADI JANOS
Water. the famous Natural Laxative, Il
tumblerful taken on arising will move the
bowels gently but copiously and in a nat
ural manner One bottle contains many
doses and costs but a trifle.
At all Druggists-but look out for I'M
unless you ask for HUNYADI JANoS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Guy Liggett is
Sued for $4,000
Held Responsible for Death of John
NJ. Campbell by the
Widow.

Guy II. Liggett has been sued for SIS, 600
in district court by the widow Of the man
killed in an utomobile accident when Lig-
gett was driving the car.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, who was the wife
OF John NJ. Campbell, is suing as the ad-
ministratriX Of his estate.
Her petition AYERS that her husband met
death through Liggett's carelessness last
August 1t recites that Liggett was an in
experienced driver, that he caused his car,
an electric, to trail a street car and that
he not only knocked Campbell down when
the latter got off the street car, but that
Liggetts car struck him a second blow,
which was the cause OF death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
CONNELL CALLS FOR HELP
Health Officer Wants Physicians to
Aid Against Diphtheria.
SAYS EPIDEMIC MAY BE GREAT
Anxious for People TO Understand
that Diphtheria Exists and VIII
Become Dangerous Unless
Properly Checked Now.

There will be 1000 to 5000 cases OF diph-
iberia in Omaha. and we will have a dis
astrous epidemic on our hands unless we
take very rigorous precautions" said
Health Commissioners Connell. I'VE took
fifty-six cases from the Kellom schoo last
week, and we have taken eleven cases
from the Saunders school for examination
Physicians, with a few notable excep-
tions. are not cooperating with this de-
partment as they should. For instance,
after an examination Of a child, when
called by the parents. 1 should think It is
not the proper thing to assure the parents
there is no danger just because there are
few constitutional symptoms and the child
does not appear sick. This is for the
reason that no doctor can diagnose diph-
iberia Indications may be wrong or may
be right and to say there is not dlphtheria
existing is a mistake easily made. But the
culture tube never makes a mistake. So
physicians should reserve their judgment
until they have taken a culture tube.
EKistinE Condition Serious.
I'm spite of impressions to the contrary.
this department has never established
quarantine until a culture tube showed
the presence Of diphtheria. The existing
condition is mighty serious as to number
Of children involved. but it not so serious
at present as to the character of infection
But 1t must be borne in mind by every
body that this nasal diphtheria is exactly
the same thing as the disease that kills
in forty-eight hours; that Is, 1t can de-
velop into the worst form of the disease
II not stamped out in time. 1t Is very hard
TO make parents realize this, when the
child Is not so sick as to be noticeable,
and they wonder why we send the young
ones home from school,; but they should
not be allowed to attend while the danger
Of Infection exists. Diphtheretic infection
attacks any membrane. and while in the
nasal form there is not the same chance
for absorption into the system as In the
pharynx. 1t can and will develop Just as
Indignantly IL neglected. constitutional
symptoms are not as pronounced in the
nasal form as In the other, but the two
are Identical in their nature"
Turning to Q pigeon hole, the health
commissioner produced eleven reports OF
diphtheria cases from Omaha physicians
that came into his office Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t was then that he requested
the public be warned OF the possibility OF
a serious epidemic and asked for better
cooperation from the general run of physi.
Clans.
Council StIII Asleep.
Il have been trying for a long time &c
secure health inspection in the Schools
said DR.. Cornell, and The Bee has
strongly advocated it, but it seems i'm.
possible to get the council to wake up and
follow in the footsteps of every city IL
this country that amount to anything"
The health commissioner is today goinl
through the Saunders school thoroughly
and will remove every pupil who shows in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE.
A Trial Bottle Of Oil Of Wintergreen
Compound is Offered at 20 Cents.

By a special arrangement with the D..
d. d. Laboratories OF Chicago, we can at
present offer the d. D.. D.. Prescription
for eczema in a special trial bottle at one
quarter of Its usual price. The oil of
wintertSesn compound will surely con-
vince the most skeptical. With the first
application you will get instant relief
from the itch and soon you will see signs
of cure.
No matter how many salves and other
s~o-called skin remedies have failed, this
oil OF wintergreen liquid (unlike salves)
will penetrate to the inner skin, killing
the eczema germs. viii you not-on our
special recommendation call at our
store?-and get a 25 cent trial bottle Of
ID. d. d. Prescription.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Owl
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
w oman in Mighty
Runs Down Street
Escapes from Hospital and Gives
Husky Officer Hard Race to
Catch Her.

A woman attired in a night robe raced
up Farnam street. Half a block behind
a rotund police officer was hitting his best
gait in heated pursuit.
The chase began at the Omaha General
hospital, Fourteenth and Capitol avenue,
when Mrs. L. %Steinberg of Tenth and Har-
ney streets, under treatment for mental de-
rangement, escaped. She slipped through
a window, down on a shed and out into
the alley. The policeman overlook the
fleet-footed woman at Thirteenth and Far
nam streets. There the blushing officer
with his charge draped in robe de mutt
boarded the ambulance bound for the
hospital.
The adventure pleased the patient greatly.
She was content to return.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

the hunks and stuffed into the chinks TO
keep out the cold winds.
w have several prisoners who were
actually suffering from the cold" declared
Captain Mostyn. Those old windows are
in such shape that they can't well be re-
paired"
There is only one cure for the condi-
lions that exist at the city jail, +" said Chief
Donahue, "and that is a new Jail"
The present jail building was originally a
school house. 1t was erected in the '7os.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
PRISONERS SUFFER IN COLD
City jail Occupants Have strenu-
Gus Time with Mr.. Jack

The dilapidated condition OF the city
jail has forced the prisoners into a state
Of siege from the cold. Missing windows
and loose fitting leaves the holdover open
to every wandering draught. Wednesday
night most Of the bedding was taken from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Having taken your wonderful Cascs-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach cstsrTh and dyspepsia,
] think a word of praise Is due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost
ton. l have taken numerous other So
rallied remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others / have taken would
. year" james McGune,
1903 Mercer St., Jersey City, NJ.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Woaken or Gripo.
10c. Csc SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
qure or your moneV hack a0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
INVOLVEMENT.

Special Sale Carpets, Rugs and Mat
tinKH.
6 to 5000 yards OF mattings. velvet and
Ingram Carpets. art squares, and Rugs
used the night Of the Ball at the Den.
These goods are not hurt a bit for wear
and will be priced at a fraction OF the
regular value. There is a variety OF pat
terms, all TO go on Special Sale, Monday
Morning, October 18th, at S O'Clock.
Carpet Department Second Floor.
See Sunday papers for full particulars.
ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

lection, until the seriousness of the cases
can be ascertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Can be depended upon" is an expression
we all like to hear, and when it is used in
connection with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t means
that it never fails to cure diarrhoea. dys-
entery or bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant
to take and equally valuable for child rem
and adults. Sold by all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
CROSSINGS TO BE BUILT.

The city commission expect to sub
NIT to the people the proposition to
vote bonds for the construction of
cross walks throughout the city.
There is no greater need than a CON-
prehensive system of cross walks to
accord with the cement sidewalks
that are nearly continuous. through
the city. The amount of bonds to be
issued will not be large, and the an
nual interest small. In the residence
districts where the traffic is not very
heavy walks can be constructed at no
great expense, and it will probably be
the policy of the commission to con-
sruct permanent cross walks in the
more ,freQuented districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04

the sheriff by Judge Winchester, ap.
peared: in court, stated that he called
for ginger ale and had gotten what
he thought was whisky, drank 1t and
paid for 1t, was the last witness fol
the state. White thanked the judge
for his action IN the case, which he
felt was q good thing for him. The
jury was charged and returned with a
verdict Of guilty. Sentence will be
passed this morning. -.
Civil business occupied the atten-
ton of the court this afternoon, the
case being that Of the 500 railway
company against Justice Gilbert and
F. M. Carr, formerly chief Of police.
The basis of the suit was seizure
made Dv the officers of liquor at the
500 depot, under the law passed by
the legislature two, years ago, giving
officers authority to seize liquor lin
unusual quantities" The law has
never been tested as to its constitu-
tionalityS although 1T has often been
claimed that. the statute in question
was unconventional. The point viii
come up for decision in this case. X,
3. The 500 case was not finished yes.
terday afternoon but it is expected
that It will not take long to reach the
end this morning. .%r, c5aa S,s..S: a--s..-s.t
2 Tue johnson murder trial will prob
ably be given an early hearing now
and there are large number. Of pig
cases yet to- be heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
PERSONAL

Miss Christine Amunds0n OF Web
.ster, s. d., is visiting with her broth
er, Hans Amundson, and will stay In
Bismarck all summer.
i: Mrs. s. E. Ferguson left this
week for a visit to her old home at
Ottawa, Ill. She will be gone about
six weeks. z# 1885,
Mrs. Budlong, accompanied by
Lester and Julia, leave on the 500
this morning for: Minot on their way
to Seattle, where Mrs. Budlong will
attend a meeting Of western librar-
ians..
4 torney Berndt has gone to Far
go as witness in United States
court. r..,..2=s.
Attorney Tracy R. Bangs Of Grand
Forks was among the guests in the
city Thursday on business before the
board of pardons. ~ - - -
&C. K. Wing of Darlington, is IN the
city attending the meeting of the state
board Of pardons Of which he is q
MEMBER: / r y &:# ~ ! '$=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
uRlAh ROSS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Uriah Ross, who was
killed on the n P. track last week,
was held at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon. The choir rem
dered several selections appropriate
to the occasion and Rev. C. w. Harris
conducted the services. The remains
were entered in Fairview cementery
beside the body of his son, Cassius
Ross, who was buried there in 1885.
Many of the old timers who knew Mr..
Ross when he lived on the ranch were
present to pay their respects 20 the
memory of the deceased. He came TO
this county in 1884 AMI went into the
ranching business in 1885 and lived on
what is known as the Ross -akch for
~ years when he soil out - the
Iiavkney-Boynton Co. and moved into
Bismarck. He had moved all OF his
effects to the home of Barney Schwa'
and was intending to remain with him
during the coming summer. He had
been to William Nelson's that morn
ing and was on his way back to Sch
wab's when he met his death. He was
we'll known to all the old timers and
he did not have an enemy in the
world as he never did an unkind or
injurious act to any one.
The heirs are Mrs. o. May, ;Worces-
ter, Mass; Miss Fannie Ross, New
Haven, Conn.,, his daughters, and Lu-
cy Southmayed, his grand daughter.
Miss Fannie Ross and John South
mayd of Sand Point, Idaho, are in the
city settling up Mr.. Ross affairs. His
estate is valued at $4,000 and con-
sists of real estate mortgages with
a few chattel mortgages. Austin Lo-
gan has been appointed administrator
of the estate as the deceased left no
will, so the property will be divided
between the heirs.
Miss Ross and Mr. Sonthmayl ex-
pect to leave today for their respec-
tive homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
TWO CONVICTIONS.

States Attorney Stevens has secur-
ed convictions in two of three cases
tried for the sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors, the cases being those against
Lahdis and Clyde Townsend. /: Mr..
Stevens made a clear and convincing
presentation of evidence in both cases
and the jury in both cases brought in
a verdict Of conviction. Lands, one
of the defendants, has skipped his
bail and a bench warrant was issued
for him and also for Brock Jones, who
likewise left for parts unknown. Sen
tence will be passed on Townsend this
morning by Judge Winchester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
MARKET DAY PROGRAM
IS NOW I ||'| Completed | e. Ed
WITH GOOD WEATHER SATURDAY
WILL BE a SURE ENOUGH "a
RECORD BREAKER.
Band Concerts and Free Performances
at the Gem Will Be some d the
E Outside Attractions. g$s .5 NE

y At the present time every indication
Is that the market day Saturday viii
be one Of the best In the history Of
the city. There Will undoabt edly be-
a larger number spf farmers III than
has been the case at other days 81
this season and there will be enough
attractions SO that when ali have An
tshed with their business they will
have plenty Of things to do to- claim
their attention. y. s ;3s.s; ,;i. b .s59 d
In the columns of the daily and
weekly Tribune thousands OF families
have been notified Of ne bargains
that will be on tap at the LEADING
stores Of the CITY and at the same time
they have been made acquainted with
the free attractions that have been
provided. %. Nh .-'s a. a, q:
II the weather is good there will Be
one OF the biggest crowds that has
ever assembled in Bismarck outside
OF some special celebration days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
FEDERATION MEET.

Word has been received from Mrs.
N. C. Young OF Fargo, the state
president of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, that the date
for the annual meeting OF the feder-
alton has been settled and the date
will be October S, s and Z. Mrs.
Phillip M. Moore of st. Louis, will be
present and will give an address.
Mrs. Moore is the national president
of the Woman's clubs and is q very
brilliant speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
STORM VICTIMS BURIED.

The funeral Of the three victims of
the tornado at Ypsilanti was held at
Jamestown yesterday and large
number of friends attended. There
were three caskets, and the remains
were inferred in the local cementery.
A number of old neighbors came in
from Ypsilanti and attended the SER
vices. It was an unusually sad and
affecting scene, when Mrs. Graves
and her two daughters were buried.
and much sympathy was expressed
for the husband and father, thus sud
denly and terribly bereaved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
CATCHING SUCKERS.

Fish Commissioner Main has two
crews Of busy men at the different
lakes in the Turtle mountains catch
ing suckers. and has already taken out
four ton Of them. Superintendent
Main says that in order to preserve
the bass and other species, the suck
ers must be exterminated. He has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
BAND CONCERTS WILL !.
Be ARRANGED FOR
FINANCIAL PROPOSITION WILL sE
n TAKEN CARE OF ~ THE
CITIZENS. W ". I
Commercial Club and Civic League
VIII Combine In Money Raising
Campaign. j. 5sg !:

It is now g settled fact that we will
have series Of weekly band concerts
during the summer. 5t ~ Il !; #t5
The Commercial club and the ladies
Of the Civic league have combined
forces and will start q campaign for
the purpose Of raising the necessary
amount Of money to pay the band.
There will be regular night appoint
ed for the entertainment and they
will all be given out OF doors 10 that
all may have q chance to hear them.
It Is expected to finally have the
band number thirty pieces and 1t Will
prove great pleasure for the citi-
Gems during the summer months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
OVERLAND 70 BoWBELLs

State Treasurer. and Mrs. Bickford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper expect
to make a trip to %Bowbelis by auto
when the treasurer's new auto ar
rives here. They will attend the June
races at Bowbells about the middle of
the month. The distance is abont
$50 miles and the party expects to
make the trip in seven or eight hours
with good roads. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04

7f1E -73TT-
inches in length, therefore IN order to
have real pleasure In fishing he is en-
,deayoring to clear the lakes Of the I'M
desirable suckers and stock them with
bass, perch, pike-perch and other de-
sirahle SDeCieS