davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

ground to the depth of about six inches and
is badly drifted. 1t is feared traffic on the
railroads will be badly impeded as a result
of the storm. Telegraph and telephone lines
were put out of commission temporarily
by the wind, and the same is true OF the
electric light and gas plants of the city.
New Court House Damaged.
SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special) y
Thursday nights storm blew down the
stack of the heating plant and also I'M
rooted the new court house. All county
offices were closed on account of the acct
dent. Windows were blown in. porches
wrecked and signs and everything movable
blown down.
M'COOK, Neb., Jan. 2s.-(Special)-A
terrific dust storm, high wind and falling
temperature prevailed over southwestern
Nebraska yesterday.
NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 9.-(Special)-A
regular blizzard visited this section last
evening. 1t started with a warm rain in
the afternoon and by night turned to a
blizzard, with a gale from the northwest,
which did considerable damage, wrecking
telephone, telegraph and electric light wires
and destroying considerable property in and
about the city. The rain was followed by
sleet and hail and finally snow. The Ice
in the Missouri broke up at this point yes
terday afternoon and went out. The ice
men nave about a half crop and the warm
weather prevented them from getting all
they needed. They will be short on their
supply for next summer unless they get an
other cold spell to make more ice.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the barn of Frank Seuhal-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

unroofed and many plate glass windows
were destroyed. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in all directions.
That a cyclone demolished the fremont
hotel and several buildings at Macon, Mo,
is the report brought here this morning by
a travelling man.
Further information is to the effect that
the damage consisted OF the unroofing of
the fremont hotel and overturning or a
dwelling nearby. A child was injured.
Miss Mamie Taylor, aged IS. was caught
bv the terrific wind here this morning as
she was entering a factory and hurled
seventy five feet on a sidewalk. She was
badly injured and may die.
YANKTON, S. D., Jan. 29.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The wind here reached a velocity
OF sixty miles an hour last night and did
considerable minor damage. The large
windmill owned by the Great Northern was
blown down and destroyed, 1t was valued
at $500.
VERMILION, S. D., Jan. 29.-(Special
Telegram.)-An old fashioned South Da-
kota blizzard has ragged here since noon
Yesterday, but it ia absting. The wind was
SO strong that trees were blown down and
plate glass fronts blown in. Telephone
wires are down all over town. Five inches
OF snow fell.
Extensive ma in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-The fiercest
shaw and windstorm in years has prevailed
throughout Kansas during the last twenty
four hours. causing considerable damage in
nearly every county. All telegraph and tel
ephone wires are down. All trains are de-
layed,
Half the roof Of the west wing of the
Kansas state house was torn off by the
wind today.
In Salina the roof OF the Rash building,
a three-story structure, was blown off and
the Rock Island rouudhouse was destroyed.
At Wichita several church spires were
blown down and large trees badly damaged
a number OF houses on which they fell.
Stock on the range is suffering.
At Ottawa the wind threw Gus Nelson, a
railroad employe, in front of a switch en-
CINE. He suffered the loss of both legs.
The cold storage plant at Newton was
partially demolished.
storm in sOuthwest.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 9.-The entire
southwest today is In the grasp of a bliE-
zard which began late yesterday and which
at its height exceeded all previous records
for severity. In Kansas City several niche
OF snow, blown by a wind OF ssventy-two
miles an hour for twelve hours, has fallen
Communications In all directions was en-
tirely shut off up to noon today.
Charles Bernard. a plasterer Of Kansas
city. Kan, was blown from a wagon bridge
and killed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2s.-Might winds
and snow formed a combination late las
night and today that seriously interfereC
with wire communication in many parts o.
the south and practically isolated Tevas
At some points in Texas and Oklahoma the
wind blew at the rate OF 70 miles an hour
carrying a binding storm OF dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

grain floor bought only for immediate
needs from cars in the yards. Customers
waited long and patiently for the wires to
start In the commission houses, but not a
tick came before closing time.
The smokestack on the green houses in
Hanscom park went down under the wind,
crashing through the glass. and not only
making heating impossible. but admitting
gusts OF cold wind. which will probably
cause heavy loss to the florists.
Thu hanging street electric lights we're a
target for the wind. and all over the city
they were blown down. Nearly every one
on South Tenth street gave way before the
cycloric pressure.
Few street gas lights could withstand
the high wind and early in the evening
these gave way, the mantels either being
broken or the wind being Of sufficient
force to blow out the lights.
The steeple on the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio streets
swayed in the wind until an extra hard
blow struck. when It toppled over on to
the residence of Charles Mccall next door.
Little damage was done to the residence
except to break out a portion of the
cornice.
Street cars on the Omaha and Council
Bluffs line had an extremely difficult timc
In crossing the Douglas street bridge. The
wind blew in the windows on several Of
the cars.
The family at Thirtieth and Poppleton
streets had to move to the basement for the
night shortly after II o'clock Thursday
night. Many windows are on the north
side Of this residence, and one by one they
gave way before the high wind. The
house was all lighted and passers by could
see the jewellers in the house moving
about with their wraps. powerless to stop
the onslaught OF the wind.
The market gardeners and peddlers de-
serted their old stand Friday morning. and
Jackson street and Howard street, west Of
Tenth, did rot have a wagon in sight
Usually these streets are completely filled
with peddlers, buying their morning loads
from the commission houses which are on
these streets, but the weather was too
much for the pedd4ers and they evidently
decided to take a day off.
The chimney and a part of the roof OF
the residence of H. c. Baird in Dundee
was blown off during the storm OF Thurs
day night.
Three or four windows I'm the north front
of the Paxton hotel were blown in.
Two or three windows in the Capitol
avenue front OF the Masonic Temple sue
cumbed to the wind Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

OF the street commissioner in the city hall
vouches for this story and says that he saw
the occurrence with his own eyes Frida,
morning:
A driver OF a milk wagon was proceed
ing slowly northward on Eighteenth stree
against the wind, the gale making 1t nearl
impossible for the one horse to pull Il.
vehicle. When the intersection OF Farnan
street was reached the wind swooped dowr
on the outfit, filled the covered milk wagon
and, according to Mr.. Jewett, blew the
wagon loose from the horse, leaving the
driver sitting on the street holding the
reins.
This is an absolute fact, for l saw II
myself said Mr.. Jewett.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

tered window and door glass have not yet
had a chance tofreport.
1t is considered safe to say that damage
exceeding 10000 has been caused in Omaha
and South Omaha through broken glass
alone. The damage ensuing to interiors
from driving rain and snow will also
amount to a very large figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
SEVERE ITCHING
HUMOR ON HANDS
Tiny PustuIes Spread Up to Elbows
Gould Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She BIed After Seven
Months Of Futile Treatment.
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

my daughter, twelve years Of age.
was afflicted with a terrible itching OF
the hands which was so bad at night
that she was unable to sleep. She
scratched herself until abe bled. The
trouble began In the shape Of small pus-
tules about the size OF a pinhead which
produced severe itching and then a hard
scab formed on top. These always
opened up again, bleeding badly. From
the fingers Il extended over the hand
and as far as the elbows. The doctor
said IL was eczema and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. He treated
my daughter for seven months, but the
trouble always grew worse. liner 1
started in to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After | had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks, with Cuticura Ointment n
Cuticura Pills, her hands were healed.
Mrs. NJ. Strecker, South Haven, Mimi,
April l and July Z, l90S.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
STORM COVERS MIDDLE WEST

Continued from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
BULGARIA WRITES POWERS
Complaint Ia Made AGAINST UncOm-
promising Attitude of sal
tBn's Government.

SOFIA, Jan. 9-fhe Bulgarian govern.
ment tonight delivered a note to the repre-.
sentative of the powers complaining Of thu
irreconcilable and unoompromising attitud,
OF Turkey and declaring that the porte
must be responsible for the consequences
The note does not solicit the Intervention OF
the powers, but draws their ~attentin to the
tension OF the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
TRAIN STUCK IN sNOwDRrT

Passenger in Bad Plight, without
Diner or sleeper.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. 2s.-Passenger
train No. % on the Southern Minnesota di-
vision of the st. Paul. running between
La Crosse and washington Springs, s. D.,
has been stuck in a snowdrlft west OF Jack
son. Mimi, since 1870 last night. The train
has many passengers, but being a day train
carries no sleeper or diner. A relief train
was started out last night, but failed TO
get through.
Passenger train No. 3 on the la Crosse
division Of the same road was wrecked
early today at Portage. Wis. but nobody
was injured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Very exceptional values in ladies' shoes
and slippers, misses and chIldren's
Starlight" shoes. Benson & Thorne Co.
Lilliputlan Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
cgU pREE WHO Are SIcKLY

the welfare OF their children. aiould never
I've without a box of Mothe. Sray's Sweet
ths season. They Break up c. ids. Cure Fee
V~erishness. Constipation, Teething Disor-
ders, Headache and stomach Troubles
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold
hy ali Drug Stores. sc. Don't accept amy
Substitute. A trial package Will De sent
FREE 10 any mother who VII address
Alsa 8 olmsted. lie Roy. n. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

fen. near this city. and it was destroyed,
with its contents, by fire. Three head of
stock were killed. The loss was something
like 81 500. with no insurance.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special)-
With a very high wind blowing Schuyler
experienced one of the worst storms of the
winter last night.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 2s.-(Spe-
cial)-A severe storm set in yesterday aft
ernoon, snow being driven by a high wind.
A large window in the Ancient Order of
United Workmen headquarters and one in
the Grand Island Business college were
blown in. The thermometer took a material
drop.
Trains Delayed at Creston.
CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 29.-CSpecial.)-Fol-
lowing a day OF thunderstorms last night
developed one of the worst storms known
here for years. The wind blew a gale and
changed to sleet and snow and a violent
storm ragged all night and at this writing
10 o'clock in the morniBg-it is still raging.
Traffic is at a standstill, and it is thought
no trains will be sent out of here as long
as conditions remain as they are. Many
trains are being held here at this hour.
II is impossible to see through the binding
storm across the streets. Snow is falling
all the time and drifting badly.
WAGON BLOWN FROM HORSES
ehIcIe Snatched by the Tempest on
the Team.
Verify, truth is stranger than fiction.
G. Ezekil Jewett, bookkeeper in the office
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
KLAMATH FALLS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. lsoa

given by Shenx Kung Poa. minister
OF communication. and was honorcd
with seat next to him. In the course
OF the banquet he remarked that I
vas shipping some enormous timbers
to Kan Chow to be used In the con-
struction Of = Christian college for
the education Of Chinese youth. I
vas astonished. ~ I had not even
mentioned that fact to my own fam.
lily.
"'How did yon aud that outs I
asked.
"'Oh. you can't conceal anything
from ~ over here hs replied. You
know Of the temple there. do you
aot!' he asked. and replied that I
did.
WELL he said. I have decided TO
rebuild n. and ! vaat the largest tim.
bsrs that can b procured 10 the
world. and vast you to get them for
me-
How long do you want them:' Z
asked.
"'One huadred and asty feet he
replied.
That b impossible said. We
could not and . ship big enough to |
larry them. and they would have to |
be towsd to get them here
- want them - big a. can get |
lhem.' he said. and those are the tim.
bers We are now ioadine.
'':he timbess have been loaded on |!
he main deck. and the bark has been \
eft on. % that the logs themselves
will not be ehafed. When they reach
China the bark will be peeled on and
hey will be smooth and clean.
when In China ! visited the Ling
Zen temple. The only way TO get
here 10 to ride In q sedan chair or
waik. The narrow road Of rock has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

Y. c. Greeley has lust returned
from Pelican Lodge on the Upper
lake. where he has been for the past
ten days. installing plumbing and
ovsrhaulinx the water system Of Har.
riman's home. Mr. Greeley does all
the plumbing work there. and says
the Lodge" has the finest equipped
private water system In Southern Ore.
gon. no expense being spared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
oRRooN fi,sssas 10 MAKE
GREAT rEaaPLE IN CHINA
oeeamee Emam 4 D,llaP Loading
loammseh Legp TOE Orssueal
usase q WosshlR

wastins the biegess timbers avail
ab.s IN the world Tor The rebuildins
q fanoas temple. the Chiaese gov.
srsnsas has come to Oregoa sos
then. These tishbers. o. rather trees,
fos they ore great loss With the bark
seill %. ere sov being loaded on
boaea ths Steamship Emma Q. Dollar
q linatoe.
The ,ess. iss feet hong aad 20 sest
n eireanfssssce q the butt. after
seachisg China must b toved SEQ
ussss ~ tAs Grand Canal anA the.
tsaaseostsA overland six ailes to the
rsopss Ling Ysa. the mos famous
Aouss - vssship In sll The Celestial
s0ooss.
1As ealy possibls vay to - the
tweaty.eoes tinbsrs over the slx
nilss Of lasA b for coolies to carry
then.
Rebsss Dollar os 0sa Fsaseiseo.
bed Of The Dollar Steamship line.
vAe \ q PsrsissA. sslis ~ Interest.
iss stesy eosesssiaG tAsss tinbsss.
'whsa solA then o. the ship to-
6oy," oal1 NJ. Dollar Lat svenins.
''thaa coolies we're 10 carry ths tin.
bess six nilss. lunbssmss we're ID
ess1slous. But II ~ once u Sas
rrassasso have phosossapA os
coolies eassyiag tinbsrs that squared
- ssst asd vsrs 70 fest loas. They
we're ualoaAsd fron one oe osr ships
asd . snapshot vas taken on the spot.
"whea ! vas In Chiss about three
ysass ago ! vss . essss at Q banquet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
Advertising Rates on duplication
Published Every Thursday in the Year
NOTICE az DISSOLUTION ~
PARTNEsssiIIp

The public IL hereby notified tina,
the partnership Arm Of Morgan 4
wickstrom has been dissolved. Mr..
Morgan having disposed OF all his In.
tersst therein to A. w'ckstrom. Who
wilicontinueto operate the steamboat
Eagle and other partnership proper.
ties formerly owned and operated by
Morgan Z Wickstr0m.
ANTON wlCK8TROM.
S-l1-<t.W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01

AGENTS wanted ia every town for
the Steel Adjustable Hamslsss
Horse Collars. No pads. hsmes,
straps; can bs used with any kind Of
tug attachments. WIN not gall horse
or wear out. WIN not corr0de or rust.
Price $500 zach. Ask your dealer.
Write for literature. Address Nels0n
Wtlver Company. exclusive distrib-
utors Pacine Coast States. Albsay, Ore.
THE Orsgon Nursery Company OF
6aiem. Oregon. the largest and
hest-known nursery company In the
Northwest. has openings for two or
three steady and reliable salssmsn
tor Southern Oregon and N0rthern
California territories. Pull lnforma-
tIon upon request. Address Oregon
Nursery Co.. Salem. Oregon.
WANTED Girl for telephone OBJ
orator: one With expsrisncs IN the
work prsfsrred. Apply ct klamath
1alls once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-sResI G,seste.

HAVE . fcv lots to give away In
Opportunity addition on the Upper
lake to parties wishing To build
homes. Better hurry and get one OF
these-they are absolutely free. See
the owner. Y. d. MacDonaid.
FOR SALE-S0 acrcs. 20 acres In
crop: , horses. wagon. set Of hsr.
mess. . cows. 225 chickens: Groom
bungalow. furnishcd. 4 miles from
eowa; SEQ pes acres: easy tevms.
II. e. Pointer. klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-01
HELP WANTEO.

wANTED-Cook for al winter at the
0sigsby rassh: v0mss or girl: no
washing. TelsphOns S5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

In arranging for painting. . good
many property-owners try to save
money by employing the painter Who
offers to do the job cheapest-or try
to save money by insisting on . low
priced paint. But NO propertyowner
would run such risks IL he realised
what must be taken into considera-
ton in order to get . job that will
wear and give thorough satisfaction.
No houseOwner will 60 wrong on
the painting question IL he writes Ma
tional Lead Company. 1902 Trinity
Building. New York. for their House.
owners Painting Outfit No. ~, which
is sent free. 1t is . complete guide
to painting. 1t includes a book Of
color schemes for either exterior or
interior painting. 4 book of specihca-
tons. and an instrument for detecting
adulteration In paint materials.
Nearly every dealer has National
Lead Company's pure white lead.
Dutch Boy Painter trademark II
yours has not notify National Lead
Co.. and arrangements will be made
for you to get it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23

0Sssral of The scholors I'D rstsRDs1
10 Sunday school after hsing abssat
sons weeks o. account of illness. Il
had the measles" said one little siri
Il had the nSmps." said another. 80
did L. said . third. The superintend-
emit heard them. and. addressing .
curly headed boy said: We'll. Charlie.
you were absent. too. What did you
have!
Charles face flushed. He thought .
moment and then sang out In high
treble: Il had . little brudder!"-Ds-
lipeator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
Danger In CHEAP Silver.

Ottawa, Ont.-In an address here;
Moreton Frewen, the English metal ex-
pert, said: IF the step be not taken
to make silver worth at least 81 per
ounce. the Asiatic nations. with their
SOO,0OO.000 Of population living ON a
silver standard, unchanged by the fluc-
tuations in the gold ratio, will in time
drive the industries Of the white peo-
pie out of business and scoop the trade
of the world in such products as steel
and cotton by producing the goods at
prices beyond the reach of European
or American competition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
SlW Reward. Sl0.

~ saaAaD q ~ paoR IN - pasnasA y hn1a
~ oeaa abts - csnfe n ~ ~ sGAOaa. aaA shAs b
CotAffh. nal6 Guam Cage b tAe oaly DGaussvo
cure nov known % ~ 0satcal katesaay. CataesA
being . eeassstutsoaA AAeana. requires . eoastass-
stona 0esfnele. Halls CseavA Cn1e eAksa -
tesnauy. Acting directly upoa the BLOOD - nooouo
susfaoss q The systea. tAeseby Aasifoyhg ths
foundatton Of tAs AtseAae. anA RtviaG IL Datiene
sereagth By building up III coasettuttna 81 aase-
tng nature n dong NJ work. TIE DsaDeiesOsU have
- much fafth p ~ curative pOwess ehss they ors
On Hundred Dollar Soe aAy oass tAss ~ -
cure. sea1 eor iht of testtm0aAb
A6dre0 =. J. CHENEY CO.. ToaslA O.
Sod BY all DsuExisss. 7se.
TAks HANS Eanny PAb lu1 oaasttoaainA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
smuaeIers Try to Settle.

New York.-The smuggling syndi-
cate which first offered Collector of
the Port Loeb 100000 to drop the
governments investigation of the
smuggling of sleeper" trunks con-
tanning $4,000 worth of Paris
gowns. has increased its offer
to 100000, according to Mr..
Loeb. THE amount now offered the
government to drop the investigation
and probable prosecution is $3.50, 900"
said Mr.. Loeb. THE amount repre-
sents what would be penalties of fully
100000 above the appraised value of
the goods. All offers have been re-
fused"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
important Water Decision.

WashingtOn.-lnt the case Of the b.
quillas Land and Cattle Company of
Arizona VS.. ]. N. Curtis and others
the Supreme Court of the United
States has held that riparian land
owners could not prevent the taking
by others of water out of stream
for irrigation purposes. simply be-
cause Of such ownership. The Boquil-
las company owns all the land on both
sides Of the San Pedro river for about
fifteen miles, and 1t Is sought by In
junction to prevent Curtis and his as
sociates from building a dam and TAX
ing water across their land for the
purpose Of irrigating other property.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-23
Question o. the Hour,

I'VE are really at . loss to know
how to punish Earle" she said. I'VE
have tried all the punishment in our
kindergarten list without effect. We
have reasoned with him and told him
that he will cease to be our pretty pet
and will grow up to be . bad. bad
man, and"
Madam" Interrupted the gentleman
Of the old school. who was visiting
them. you will find on the trunk in
my room 4 very excellent strap that
I shall not need temporarily"
But. Of course. he didn't know any
thing about modern methods.