davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
RECEIVES
MANY CALLERS
the feeling of honor all shared because of
the elevation of the head Of the expedition.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. sherman.

the feeling of honor all shared because of
the elevation of the head of the expedition.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. sherman.
For the first time in the history of the
country the wives of the president and
vice president will on March 4 participate
In the inaugural parade. Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Sherman will join their respective hus-
bands when they leave the capitol after the
inauguration ceremonies and will proceed
with them to the White House. This
change of program was decided upon by
the of arrangements and fol-
lowing is the official announcement made
by Senator Knox. chairman:
After the inaugural ceremonies are fin
ished the president and Mrs. Taft. escorted
by the joint committee of arrangements
will return to the White House in the car
riage in which the president rode to the
capitol and the vice president and Mrs.
Sherman will Immediately follow them in
the carriage furnished them. This change
y made and Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman
have consented to 1t in response to the
urgent request of the committee to have
them accompany their respective husbands
from the time the official program is COM
pleted at the capitol.
Arrangement of Carria ges.
The arrangement of carriage from the
White House to the capitol will be:
l.. The president, the president elect, SEN
ator Knox and Senator Lodge.
2 The vice president, Senator Bacon and
Representative Burke.
g. Vice president-elect, president pro
tempore, Representative Young and Rep
resentative Gaines (renn.).
The arrangement Of carriages from the
capitol to the White House will be:
l. Senator Knox and senator Lodge.
2. Senator Bacon and Representative
Burke.
3. Representative Young and Represent
alive Gaines.
4. The president and Mrs. Taft.
5. The vice president and Mrs. Sherman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Good speech VIII Stand.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The special
committee. OF which Mr.. Mann of Illinois
was chairman. appointed TO examine the
recent speech OF Mr.. Cook of Colorado, at
lacking President Roosevelt, today reported
to the house that Mr.. Cooks remarks
treated as a whole do not contain Ian
guage in violation Of the privileges Of de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Gold Dust
the all round cleanser

Do you waste your
time and strength clean
ing your home with a
half dozen different COM
pounds1
Running for this one
and trying to remember
where you left the other
one is a needless waste
of energy.
Gold Dust is made to
remove all kinds of dirt,
and to be harmless 10
everything else.
Do not use soap,
~naphtha, borax. soda,
ammonia or kerosene
with Gold Dust. The
$;;5:::::;::::::',;;;;:::::,Rlk
help.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
QUITS LAW FOR EDUCATION
AdIai &C.. Stephenson VIII
La sale Extension University
After retirement.

CHICAGO. March Lit was learned to-
day that Adlai e Stevenson will shortly
retire from his law business TO establish
the Lasalle extension university. The La
Sale institutions aim Is an extension
along the lines which have been proved a
success By the University OF Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
IreIana Goes to ParIs.

FLORENCE. March l~.-Archbishop Ire
land OF ST. Paul has spent several days In
and is about 10 leave here for
Paris, where he viii visit old friends. During
his sojourn in this city the archbishop has
been the object OF many courteous atten-
clergy and prominent local residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
FIRE RECORD.
Oatmeal Mill mt COraIviIIe.

IOWA CITY, Ia, March L-(special Tele-
~Rram.)-F1re early this morning completely
DESTROYED the oatmeal mills at Coralville,
Loss. 5000. Of which 5000 was on the
building and 5000 on machinery. owner
F. Benjamin held no insurance. The origin
~ he fire is a mystery, probably incen-
4aGrr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
HEARING ON BLEACHED FLOUR
Dakota Food Experts Summoned to
England to Give Tes-
timOny.

BROOKINGS, 8. D., March 1.-Prof.
James ]. Sheppard of the South Dakota
Agricultural college departed yesterday for
London, England, having been
to testify before the committee investigating
the bleached flour question.
FARGO, n. D., March 1.-Prof. S, NJ
Ladd, pure food expert, will depart this
week to testify before the bleached flour
inquiry in Dondon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
COR0NER'S JURY PLACES NO
BLAME ON SLAYER OF FATHER
Kansas Farme Killed by Son who
Was Defending Bother
and sisters.

GARDEN CITY, Kan, March John d.
Mite, a farmer living near here, was shot
and killed last night by his son, Samuel,
The young man is said to have killed his
father In defense OF his mother and sis
tiers. The jury sxonerated him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Aboii.hes Party EmbIems.

Topeka, Kan, March Ia radical cleo
tion law OF which Edwards of Greenwood
Is the author, passed the house today. The
bill does away with party emblems on bal
lots entirely and the politics or each candi-
date rs 10 be printed following his name.
The candidates are To be classified on the
ballot according TO the office to which they
aanlra
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

bate and do not call for further action by
the house" The report was approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

Bigger, Better. B~usier-Thats what ad-
vertising In The Bee does for your
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Howard Bill Dead.

Jerry Towards South Omaha charter bill
was reported back to the house today Ar
indefinite postponement and tho fouse
adopted the report. The Honorable Jere-
miah was absent at the time. He cane in
later and is now gathering rocks for Tan
ner's charter bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Arrangement of earnings.

4. Tho president and Mrs. Taft.
5. The vice president and Mrs. Sherman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Washington. u e. oct ls-Nith
the latest statistics showing more than
S5o.one.ane loss every year from forest
1res III this country the United States
government Is bending every energy tn
thoroughly investigate this destructive
force and Ia devise the best means for
preventing forest fires whenever pos-
sthle aud for fighting them effectualls
when preventative measures fail In
order In keep in touch with this i'm
haftant branch nj its work the United
states forest service had adopted the
plan 81 SENDING wH" ii its bright Young
experts iii forestry. Ar. Raymond ".
Pullman. into thu field Ia gather forest
ire data at first hand AIR. Pullman
upon reaching ii region that Is suffer
ing SIR Las Recently suffered from for
est fires, trakers,~s the burned AREA .
makes estimates ri the damage sus-
tanned: learns everything possible re-
sardins the origin af the fire. anu
makes study 1T the methods which
prove most effective in combating the
flames Such SHIRT range studies al
conditions in til" lumber regions at the
season "f forest fires is mere helpful
tn evolving ideas for preventative and
remedial measures than would he na
%S-d II "ftts>v ""rN III Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Wireless Cure
for Rheumatism
Electric Current From Eleotropodes
Proves an Astonishing Remedy
For rheumatism and
Other Diseases.
New Within Reach of Every Sufferer

New Within Reach of Every Sufferer
You hear no click. YOU feel no cur
rent yet with increasing power a gem
tie healing. soothing, restoring cur
rent il sent into every fiber nerve.
vessel and organ of the body by
means Of Il remarkable new discovery
called EIectropodes.
Proofs of the results of Electro
podes. I'm cases of rheumatism espe-
c:ai!y and of nervous Affections and
organic diseases have caused a trans
formation in scientific theories. Elec-
trupodeS are different from any other
electric appliance. since they create
no current except while they are act
uaiiy in service. The current gener-
ated has been found to have an as
toniShing effect OH blood Impurities
and the kidneys. thus being a quick
remedy for rheumatism. as well AS
lumbago, back pains. kidney troubles.
stomach aud liver complaints. nervous
prostration. weak nerves headaches
and weak heart.
Eiectropndes in appearance are pecu-
liar metallic insoleS so placed in the
heels and arch Of shoes ~ To be un-
noticeable To the wearer They never
cause discomfort. No medicines or tenn
pnrary drug stmulants are used or
nee led. Right from the start the Sys-
tenn undergoes complete. healthy
change by means of this electropodic
current. So remarkable are the results
of these Elestropodes that they are
now being sold under a legal binding
signed contract with each purchaser
to give quick relief and entire salts
faction. They are sold now at all drug
! stores at only Sl.o0 II pair. and the
druggist signs Il contract that If they
are not absolutely satisfied with tho
results of the Electropodes at the end
If full 30 days your money will be
refunded.
Thus every man and woman can now
/ test the wonders of ElectropodeS
without risk. Ii your druggist 'does
not have Eiectropodes oh hand. we
suggest that you send sl.00 to The
Electropode company. suite 81. Holland
block. Lima. Ohio. and you will get Il
pair uf Electropodes by return mail,
/ together with our signed contract
binding themselves to satisfy you be-
fore 30 days are over. or positively re-
fund your money. Say whether for
lady or gentleman. Get "a pair of
Electropodes today. and get rid Ot
rheumatism or other trouble at once
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
Diaz's Toast.

President niaZ said.
MIR. President, gentlemen: This
visit which his exceii.ncs. President
Taft makes IL Mexico will make an
epoch in the history of Mexico. We
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

and settled DOWN on giaZa tnsaatSt''
HIdalgo, in long los ad"b" mousse
to establish the capital III what was
left Of the Mexican republic.
n ~ different today. For months
the preparatfuns nave been in progress
for the canning OF President Diaz.
Troap4 hay. been arriving daily for
weeks To pulic. the city and serve a.
a propar military escort for the presi-
dent and his distinguished guest, the
president of the t-niteI States. Ennis
sarfss have been arrixIu. from Mexico
CITY Ia complete every detail for TIL"
comfort pg the president. Architects.
decorators. florists, cooks NJ reputation
and secret service men have thronged
I'll. little eitv for weeks and days:
ga. 900 alone has been spent rebuilding
the yuarcz custom house ~ recep-
tion room and banquet hall for the
meeting If the two presidents; II large
sum was spent in the erection of the
GretIan columns down the sid. of the
streets that the two presidents were
To traverse: streets We're paved. side
walks were laid. aud finally seven 'lf
lists from Mexico city, using up
carload al flowers. put on t''e faS1
decorations ii lew minutes before tue
prcsId"atia! sle@iai tram f"li"" i''a'
inc station aE' the hF"@t'fetia ~ va
President biaz on ms present Ei3l''
while Ii" ~ NOT making MS e'lh'"' III
the sam" building occupied by '"h"fa'
Juarez Was VISITOR L" tine OH aa"p"
structure on commerce" street t"aas'
and. IN TACT. IN company Win ffeSi-
h"nt Tatt. II" addressed 'ne Ps"p'e "a
I'll" border IN 'front.' "t the one t'i''e
capitol. The bul'dins mas. oeeh re-
modelled now ana mas Il he" front vi
BRICK. inside. III. mans l" anu it"'i1
the United states ar distributed ana
worked. Tor IL - the h'S'"iiiSe 81 ''u-
dad Juarsz- In front is the same "io
cathedral that was efe*'@a III t'f' ~
the friafs III 'neif iiid'Vh t'"i'''" ar
on their mission Tor the cf"SS' aS sun
stantial anu imposing t"''"E aS "he''
erected b" these master pa'id"fS over
three anu "h"-ht'li centuries age h'A
building was also the "p5ee' 81 'h'
WISH TO-DAY o' 1eHtra' b'aI anu ie@i-
"'"'
~ Ht'ihs euiiiiiiai'oh III the e~-
ehahse 81 Nls'ts hstAaeh the IN" l'i'st-
dents To-Day ana III diStiiitt tohafass
10 the Sottat iahctsohS Nh'sh a'ts'i"e'
the stay ~ frssiae'i' 'ha'ez III aeA
icu. wheh corn cake was 'he pfihti
pal article OF 1000 Tor the pfesinei'.ia'
! taoi@, Is the banquet toh'sht III th'
custom mousse IN Jaafez' for the
preparation Oh the aeli'"'heS '"i III.
occasion. President mag sen, ms chei
ana chlet steward from 'hei'u'tepss
castle man VINO iormtri! served ~
the same capartts III tue Pai"oe VI
KING atnhs" "t spaih' Inc SILVER io'
IN" occasion Is ais" from 'hepnitepec
ana was hfohsht 10 JuareZ uilder Spe'
elal shard. me ii"N"'S i"' '''e "ee"'
fat'ohS cam" III Sp@et"i express Sa'
tfoIh tue 'l'N "t 'ua'"'"J''a' All" INK
decorations came from Mexico ,itE
Inc carriages IN "hteh MI bia'
anu the party pa'u 'ai' o'' 'a'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
HAMILTON COUPLE
WED IN ANACONDA

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday to Melvin r. Kyle and Edna
f. Bruch, both of Missoula. The
Young couple at once sought the Of
flee of Justice y. Cohen. sr. who sol
emnized the wedding in his usual
courtly style. They will make theii
home in the Garden city.-Anaconda
Standard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

The above mentioned people are the
young folks from Hamilton whom the
Missoula sheriff and deputies were in
structed To arrest last Friday. II was
reported from Hamilton that the young
woman was under age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

One of those beautiful acre tracts in
Car Line addition. 2 blocks from street
car line; 2 inches of irrigation water:
will make a beautiful suburban home.
See Rhoades & Rhoades.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

w. III. Smith, arrested Friday night
for the alleged theft of II revolver
from the pavilion i'll Grecnough park
was arraigned before Police Judge
Small yesterday and peaded not guilty
He will be tried later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Beautiful fall dress goods are being
shown and sold at the Golden Rule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

Who Is Healey? Watch for tuneful
announcement November /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-17

the United States in such significant
ceremony.
President Diaz: Il thank YOU very
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-23
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SHOULD FARMERS ORGANIZE?

BALTIMORE COUNTY, Nd, January Is, 1909.
Editors Union:-It has been about fifteen
months since the agitation of the milk question
ter milk. Have the consumers had it Have
either the consumers or producers been benefit
ed in the slightest degree? AS to whether
better quality of milk has been served the Labo-
ratory in the Health Department can answer.
One thing is certain, the milk is, at the instance
of the dealers, costing the consumers at least 20
per cent more than it did September, 1908. Is
the milk costing the dealers more than previous
ly? 1 can answer mo-" The producer is actu-
ally getting less. Is this fair deal and are the
consumers getting all the milk they want, or is
it case of self denial on account of, to them, an
almost prohibitory price, and does that explain
the present sluggisEness of the milk market !?
Never before has milk been so plentiful in Balti-
more during winter season and never a shorter
production.
In the endeavor to diminish the production, as
the milk dealers explain it, they have made an
other cut of one cent per gallon, which means
that milk is costing them two cents per gallon
less than it did this time last year. and yet the
consumer pays just the same, which means that
the dealers are making eight cents per gallon,
or about S2,4OO per day more than they did prior
to September, 1905 yet they appeared to be pros
porous at that time.
1 feelit is the producers duty to instantly take
such steps as may seem to them best to correct
this condition, which can only be accomplished
by proper and speedy organization.
PRODUCER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-23

Property Transfersin Baltimore County.
Deeds, etc., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Annah d. Linton and hus. to VIM. G. Robinson.
John Combs and W.T. to Henry Combs and VT.
Philip j. Krach and VT. to J. A. Krach and VT.
p. ]. Krach and VT. to j. ii. Fendlay and VT.
John II. Donohue to John d. Rohde and VT.
The Patterson Park Permanent Loan and Build
ing Association to Clarence E. Green and VT.
j. Glenn, Jr., and M. White, Jr. and VT. to P. G.
John T. Donohue to Anna D. Thomas.
John T. Donohue to Mary e. Smith.
Charles Merz and wife to Emma j. MerZ.
Christopher Speed to Annie e. Hicks.
John W. Knight and VT. ct al. to d. A. Foster
J.W. knight and Martha E. Keech to D.A.Foster
Emma v. Stiltz ct al. to Darby A. Foster.
Amanda REGISTER to Sebastian B. REGISTER.
E. A. Kelbaugh to S. Patterson and George M.
Louisa Oursler ct al. to W. T. Parsley and W.T.
Stephen H. Miller and W.T. to Mary Ann Foster.
VIM. +. Browhawn to VIM G. Hardesty
John Culver to Abram Martin.
Timothy J. Hooper to August Snyder.
J. G. Linthicum to c. Q. Wilson and WI.
Joseph L. White to j. Bother, Jr., and VT.
T. j. Hooper to George Hoffman and VT.
John ]. Yellott and VT. to John lyric.
e. w. Hutchinson and VT. to A. Gills and W.T.
Henry Q. Kalbhenn to Lyons Land Company.
Harry H. Kohn and W.T. to VIM. S. Houghton.
Anna Brooks Crawford HambleIon, executrix,
etc., to Safe Deposit and Trust Co., trustee
Joseph L. White to Howard r. Candles.
Bernard Wisenfeld and WI. to F. Dvorak and WI.
J. e. Ingram and VT. to H. E. Davidson.
Canton Co. to Joseph L. White.
Thos. r. Foard and VT. to Thos. T. Boswell
Thos. Kaufman and VT. to Edward Greenley.
Rose Keech to Charles H. Masimore and VT.
F. K. Carey ct al. trustees. to j. j. Kelly ct al.
Mamie o. Foster Barham to NJ. Waldhauser.
NJ. Waldhauser to Barbara NJ. Waldhauser.
r. Groome Parks to j. H. Snyder, Jr., and VT.
]. II. Snyder Jr., and VT. to r. G. Parks.
s. Bezooda and VT. to B. 6. Schreuker and VT.
w. E. Brohawn to w. Daehnke and VT.
J. T. Donohue 10 I. H. ROhde, trustee.
John ]. Hoffmeyer to Sabina Mattfeldt.
Joseph L. White TO Lewis Keeney and VT.
Sabina Mattfeldt and hus. to ]. j. Hofmeyer.
Sabina Mattfeldt and nus. to A. Bradley Gather
and Ridgely Gather.
Jonas Herman and VT. to John s. Hofmeister.
VIM. Fromm and VT. to John Fromm and VT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-23

HARvEY.-January 16, at his late residence,
Back River and Eastern avenue. William NJ,
husband of Maggie Harvey, aged Al years.
HAYES.-January IT. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur McMann, at Phoenix.
Baltimore county, Emma A. Hayes, aged 50
HOOK.-January II, at his late residence, Green
Spring avenue, near Rogers avenue. Frank
KOESTER.-January IS, at her late residence.
Poplar, baltimore county, Kate, wife Of the
late Frank Rooster.
McCLEARY.-January1 IS, of heart failure, at
her late home, York, Pa, Josephine Indepeu-
dence McCleary, aged SO years, wife of e. e.
McCleary. formerly of Towson.
POMEROY.-Near Gainesville, Nd, January IL,
Martha A., wife of the late Silas H. POmeroy,
RAMSEY.-January Is, at the residence of her
SOD, William Ramsey, at Loeb Raven, Martha
Ramsey, aged 81 years, widow of James NJ.
Ramsey.
RAsPE.-January Is, at her late residence, Ham
1lt0n avenue. Raspeburg. Elizabeth, In her list
year, widow of the late John Henry Raspe, Sr.
SCHULTZ.-At Gainesville. January IS. Ade-
laide N. y. daughter of Charles w. and Annie
STOCK ETT.-January 90 at his late residence,
Highlandtown, Edward H., husband of Eleanor
X. Stockett
son of the late Richard NJ and Isabella Todd,
and brother of Mrs. T. Alvah Merritt, in the
6Sth year of his age.
airy IA, Mary Leanna, wife of Randolph aware.
formerly of Towson. and step daughter of the
Iate capt. ADAMS, OF TOWSOn.
KILCHENSTEIN.-In loving but sad remem-
brance of our darling daughter, Florence e.
Kilchenstein. who died three years ago today,
January "a, 1906
Dearest daughter how we miss you,
Miss you more than hearts can tell;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings us nearer with you to dwell.
Friends may think we'll soon forget you
And our wounded hearts be healed;
But they little know the sorrows
That's within our hearts concealed.
Three mournful years have vanished,
Think we while the teardrops start;
But the memory of our dear daughter
Still is fresh within our hearts.
BY HER PARENTS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-23
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
THE TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM.


STATE SANAT0RIUM. January 10, 1909.
Messrs L0nqnscker Bros.-Dear Sirs AS there
are a number of readers of your BALTIMORE
COUNTY UNION, and there being about eight
patients here from Baltimore county, / thought
/ would take the pleasure In asking you to in
form all Baltimore countians of the fact that
should any of your residents be in the clutches
of the insidious disease, Tuberculosis, trial
of the State Sanatorium. or its advantages. may
either save or prolong a persons life by sim
ply learning the proper habits and customs of
life, for there are many of US who would be sur
prised to find that there is an easy mode of pre-
serving ones health, and it is only acquired by
living with those who are pursuing the right
course as prescribed by best medical authority.
To begin with, this institution has beautiful
location on Mount Naylor Zone of the Blue Ridge
Mountains overlooking the Harbaugh Valley.
in which there is the small town of Sabillasville.
Its altitude is $50 feet above sea level, which
itself marks no malaria and less humidity. See
merry and the surrounding summer resorts make
this section of Maryland perfectly superb. The
great Cumberland Valley is not far distant. In
short, the future promises of nature, together
with little gardening and landscaping. will
make this the most beautiful sanatorium of
the South.
Cl0Ce Jn0 Ulmo Oh dumlSblOH OF patients (Au-
gust 1st 1908,) the progress made, as shown by
the strength and vitality of the patients, is
simply wonderful. DIR. Victor F. Cullen. super
intendent, Johns Hopkins man, is able and
competent to see to the institutions continued
success. Thus far there have been several pa
tients discharged as cured, and the prospects are
very good, particularly after the public &C
quaints itself with its general workings, and its
entire number of ''shacks" become inhabited.
At present there are about 30 women and IS men
patients.
OF course 1t is the well known fresh air cure"
but the point is the way of choosing it. The
pastimes are those of Wednesday frolics or en-
tertainments, basket making, and some who are
physically able assist in the daily sanatorium
work.
The climate exceeds that of Baltimore county
in the way of humidity, and Baltimore coun-
tians fare better here. in that Baltimore city in
ducements do not stare one in the face, and
being obliged to subject to discipline. one is not
the victim of carelessness; and lastly there is
more company of the same character, for which
the disease has craving, and that is that
Hunger wants to be with lunger," to whom he
may tell his troubles.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH KLECKA, JR.