davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Editor Must STAY In IaII.

David NJ. Pascoe. editor of the Ger
mantown. Pa. Telegraph. who was
sentenced to serve six months In Jail
for libelling Sheriff Wilson H. Brown.
of Philadelphia. was refused pardon
by the state board of pardons. Pascoe
has served seven weeks Of his SEN
tence
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
General Henry c. worthIneton Dead.

General Henry C. Worthington. for.
merly memoer of the California legis-
lature. delegates In congress from Me-
vada. diplomat and jurist. died at the
Garfield hospital In Washington from
cerebral hemorrhage. He was eighty
one years of age.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07

Il. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago l
was a walking
shadow. / had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
We ge Ia BILE Com
pound and ditworked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Turned on oas In sleep; Dead.

While walking in her sleep. Susan
Rudy. fifteen years old. the daughter
OF Abraham +. Rudy Of Harrisburg.
Pa. turned on gas jet As- her bed
room and was dead from asphyxiation
when found by her parents.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Last Survivor Of Frement's Expedition

The body OF Wolden Biedsoe. ninety
years OF age. said to be the last sur
vivor OF General Fremont's first expe-
dition to California. was found In the
Archer Lake canal in Denver. Colo. II
is believed he committed suicide.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Revenge Nearly Cost Forty Lives.

Forty miners were overcome by gas
in the Central Coal and Coke com
pany's mine No. 81 at Pittsburg. Kan.
Twelve of the miners were seriously
and three perhaps fatally hurt. An In
spection by the state mine inspector
indicates that some one had deliber.
ately checked the ventilation. evident.
" for revenge.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
johnson Posts Forfeit to Fight JeffrI.

George Lyttle. the manager OF Jack
Johnson. the colored heavyweight
champion. posted with Edward Smith,
of Chicago. $4,000 to bind match with
James ]. Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship. Smith will transfer the
money at orce to the New York Jour
nal. The only condition attached to the
forfeit is that Jeffries shall agree to
the match before he goes to Europe.
and must appoint the time and place
where the match Is to be held.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07

his brother sank before he could be
reached. When the boy again came to
the surface Henry caught him by the
head. supported him and slowly swan
toward the shore. directed by the
sound of the boys voices on the bank.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Died After Eating Lobssers.

Captain Christopher G. Newbury
died at Groton, Conn. from ptomaine
poisoning alter eating Holsters. John
Blifford. OF New York. is In a precar-
ious condition and three others are
seriously III.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Sets Trap Gun; Kills Wife.

A trap gun which Emmett Booker.
a merchant of Smithville. Ca. had set
for burglars. was discharged when
Mrs. Booker opened the store door.
two charges OF buckshot entering the
woman's body. causing death.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
state Wide Prohibition In Alabama.

The Carmichael bill providing for
state wide prohibition was passed by
the Alabama house OF representatives
by vote OF rs to 10.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. - az feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07
Pennsx Awards contraets Eor cars.

Contracts were awarded by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company for
freight cars to cost between 100000
and $4,000 600.
Democratic messenger., 1909-08-07

CALVIN ID. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law. Berlin. Nd. Prompt attention
given all business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
BOY HAS EGGS AND EATS EN-
Deaf and DAMN Lad Carries Them iK
Pocket and Matron GibbOn
Cooks Them.

Two fresh eggs, done to a turn by the
motherly hand Of Mrs. Bessie Gibbon,
matron at the police station, formed part
of the breakfast of Bonnie Holley, a IA
year-old deaf and dumb lad who is being
lodged by the police until he can be sent
back to Boone City. Ia, from his home at
which place he ran away some time ago.
And fresh eggs are not included on the
menu of the prisoners and dodgers at the
city Jail, either, so the question as to
where the delicious food came from is I'M
solved. Poor Bonnie can't tell, or else ne
won't. and none Of the officers or even the
matron al the police station can figure out
how two nice fresh white eggs came to be in
the pocket of the little deaf mute, who
has been away from his farm home for
days.
Bonnie was picked up at the depot Wed
nesday night BY Officer Glover. Thursday
morning he held a little pad-and-pencil
conversation with Officer Reigelman in the
matron's room at the Jail, and said he
wanted to so home. He says his fathers
name is j. Dew, but he is reticent about
saying more concerning his people or
where they live. He has been attending
school and says he doesn't know how long
he has been away from the people from
Boone City, with whom he lived on Twen-
ty-seventh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
new ELEVATOR FOR OMAHA
Union Elevator and Grain Company
Buys Plant Here.
LOCAL CAPITAL is BACK OF IT.
'welis the Capacity of ,Omaha wage
houses More Than Thirty Thou-
sand Busheis-OR Great
Westcrn Tracks.


The Union Elevator and Grain company
as a new firm that will begin business at
once on the Omaha market and has bought
he elevator of the Nebraska Hay and
Grain company in Council Bluffs, which
will be enlarged TO suit the needs Of the
jusines IS the new firm expects to do. APP
p icatlon has been made for membership In
The Omaha Grain exchange.
While Omaha capital Is interested in the
rev grain firm one out-of-town dealer
comes to the city to take an active interest
in the business, w. II. Holiday of Daven-
pr.
The enlargement OF the elevator which
The rev firm viii make will mean an in
2. e. Sc in the elevator capacity of Omaha
Warehouses CT mos than 10000 bushels. 1t
: located on Great Western trackage and
though on the Iowa side is a part Of the
system OF elevators operated in connection
with the primary market OF Omaha.
AS a result OF Omaha taking such high
place among the primary markets OF the
world on receipts and shipments a humble
OF inquiries have been received and ind.ca-
tons are other grain companies will toll
low. The Nebraska Hay and Grain COM
psny. which sold the elevator, remains the
same.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
RosENTAAL Sis BILL A Law
Omahsn GratIAed that Parole Meas
IL ~ o. the ststute BoOEs
of Nebraska,

When Ben Rosenthal returned from New
York in Jahuary, after seeing a prison sys-
tenn working and 1earnlng OF the number of
men who were reformed each year by the
probation and indeterminste sentence laws.
he determined to secure such laws for Ne
bFaska II possible.
After SOM work at Lincoln a probation
law was passed and signed by the governor
and became a law. The ndetermlnate SEN
tsnee Law was vetoed by Governor shallen-
berger.
The provisions OF the parole or probation
law are well known, They make IL posi-
BILE for the trial judge 10 dealing with
first offenders, to suspend sentence and
permit those found guilty of felony, to be
admitted 10 bail on parole from term to
term.
Mr.. Rosenthal has a letter from the
secretary to the governor, in response 10
his inquiry, that the bill was passed and
has since become law.
Judges Estsue n Kennedy of the dis
trlct court have been personally interested
in this measure.
LLL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

The local biennial board of Cincinnati
has completed its organization and plans
are already being made for the entertain
ment of the general federation's biennial
convention in the spring Of 1910. Mrs, Law
renee Maxwell has been made chairman
and the several subcommittee have been
appointed and are at work. The magnitude
OF the task OF entertaining this largest
woman's convention held in this country is
best appreciated by those who nave had
experience and these nave demonstrated
that a year is none too long a time in which
to get ready. Omaha women will have a
busy time this spring and summer making
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
REFUSES TO PUSH CASE OF
MAN WITH FAMILY TO KEEP
Complaining Witness Drops PrOsecu-
ton pm Learning Defendant
Has Household.

Because Ed Rush, a railway employe, has
a family which needs his support, he was
not prosecuted in police court Thursday
morning. E., ID. Mcintosh, living at 1911
Leavenworth street, was the complaining
witness against Rush, who was arrested
Tuesday on the charge OF assault and bat
terry. Yesterday Mcintosh sent a note
to Police Judge Crawford, explaining that
he would not appear against Rush when
the case was called, having learned that
Rush's family would suffer ~ he should
be found guilty and punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Funeral Of Miss Wilson.

Funeral services for Miss Isabelle R.
Wilson will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Central United
Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets. Rev r. B. A. Bird will
conduct the services. The pallbearers will
be W. ]. johnson, Professors j. F. Woolery
and e. e. Mcmillan OF the High school.
John L. McCague of the Board of Educa-
ton and George f. Gilmore, After the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Lucknow Medal
Hero is Dead
Patrick Brennan, Rewarded for Gal
lantry in British Army, Dies
in Omaha.

Patrick Brennan. "A years old, a resident
of Omaha rethirty-five years and a pos
SCISSOR OF a Lucknow medal for gaIlahtry
and twelve years' service with the British
army in India, died Wednesday at mis-
home, 1913 South Fifteenth street.
lie is survived by Two brothers, Conrad
of Seattle and James j. of Sioux City,
two sons, Nj. j. and j. p, of Sioux City,
and three daughters, Miss Mary 7. and
Miss Nellie Brennan of Omaha, and Mrs.
Hanna O'Connell OF Denver iH.
He had been in the United States for
forty five years, The funeral it to be held
Monday morning at Q o'clock at st. Pat
rick's church., and burial will be in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
SEATTLE WILL FETE G. A. R.
Makes Big Plans TO Entertain Old
Soldiers at the Coming
y Exposition.

G. S. Phillips, a FORMER Nebraskan, but
now of Seattle, is an Omaha visitor stop
ping at the Merchants,
"You want to tell the old and young
veterans of this part of the country that
great preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the war veterans during
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, as
well as for their families" said Mr..
Phillips. The military order of the Loyal
Legion has pre-empted a five-acre tract on
the exposition grounds and Is establishing
on it patriotic headquarters, All of the civil
and Spanish-American war veterans and
their auxiliary societies will be specially
Hooked after.
THE result of correspondence with the
War department has been to secure a
splendid equipment Of the military camp
and it is to he established as a model"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
SOLAR BIOLOGY NOT AS
VALUABLE AS SOLAR PLExUS
This IL Demonstrated i'm Case
Brought for Damages for Loss
0f Farmer. ..

A damage to "solsr biology Is not a,
costly as an injury to the solar plexus
A wallop in that region, it will be remem.
bered. cost Prof, James Corbett man.
thousand dollars and the worlds cnsm
pionship. o- -4. fe-7o ~
Fbr the Interpretation of her husband
a lecturer on Solar Biology"-whatevei
that is-the jury has given Mrs. Clara A
Faus a verdict of $50, which j. 8. Cross
the saloon keeper. will have to fork up.
Mrs. Fsus would have received more l.
the solar system were slightly different
but as Il takes the earth fifty-two week.
to revolve around the sun, So is what tn,
plaintiff gets. The jury, which arrived
at a sealed verdict late last hight, agreed
to give Mrs. Faus 81 per week for tho
year she claimed to rave lost the services
of her husband. 1t was that amount {
week which Cross thought Faus spent II
his saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Smith Will Deny
His Confession
Will Repudiate Statement Accusing
Himself Of Setting Fire to Sun
'}t'fAt9t derland Barn.

James Smith will deny his confession of
having burned down the Sunderland Bros.
barn In a fit of piuue. Smith went on trial
Yesterday for arson before Judge Sears in
district court and, IL found guilty. can be
given twenty years. f
Smith will claim that his confession was
extorted from him by the police through
duress and that 1t was in no wise true.
According to the confession Smith made,
IT was a fine OF $3.50 which promoted him
70 set tine barn on fire, an act which led
to a So 900 loss. Smith while working for
the Sunderlands as a teamster suffered a
breakdown and was charged the amount
named. He quit in a huff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
K0UNTZE INHERITANCE TAX
CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Fight VIII he Continued to Resist
Paying Something Like Fifteen
rhouAand Dollars.

The last light over the Herman kountze
inheritance tax will come before. the SUI
preme court early in May and will finally
settle whether or not Douglas county is to
receive something like 5000 from the es-
tate of the late millionaire.
Mr.. Kountze transferred property to
Augustus Kountze to be held in trust pend
ing his death. The county has claimed
there is a specific provision in the inherit
lance tax law which meets such a device
and the Kountze heirs have asserted that
the property went to New York and out of
this jurisdiction.
Deputy County Attorney Ellick, who won
the case in the county, court and on appeal
to district court, will represent Douglas
county before the supreme court,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
REALTY MEN BOOST THE FUND
Exchange Contributes Several Hun
dred Dollars TOward Child
saving Home.

The Omaha Real Estate exchange We'd
nesday made a campaign of its members
for the benefit of the Child Saving Insti-
tute building fund. A member reports that
$500 had already been pledged and after the
meeting adjourned the members subscribed
$500 additional.
AS a birthday gift, little Miss Josephine
Robbins, 10 years old, sent in Wednesday
thirteen pennies. writing that she sent a
penny for as many years as she was old,
and suggested that 1t would be a good idea
for all the little girls of Omaha to do the
same on their birthdays. The u is get
ting close TO the $4,000 mark. Subscriptions
reported Wednesday were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Grip Don'ts.

Don't kis the children.
Don't delay going to bed.
Don't attempt 70 walk the attack dovA
D0n't take = cold or even q hot bath.
Don't uss any alcoholic aimulantA
Don't eat a heavy meaL.
Don't aasoeiats With the family.
Don't forget 70 take C~AambsKain's Cough
Rsmsdy.
Don't LEI your bowels become eonStipssd.
Doat leave yo0r bed eatl the won. Is
over, nor venture ON unnf folly recovered.
Do this and this grip u sherp Of nearly all
its terro1, Grip never results in pnsumo-
ala when chAnbaTlain's Cough Remedy is
ssed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Woman's Work
Activities OF the Organised
Bodies Along the Lines OF IN
asrtaktng Of Concern to Women.

Plans for the biennial of Iowa's Fed
Grated clubs. which will be held in Dav-
export May 1921, are assuming most sat
isfactory termination. Several prominent
club women from eastern states have sig
nified their Intention to be present and the
president of the General Federation, Mrs.
Philip N. Moore Of st, Louis, will be in
attendance during the entire session. The
program in it's general outline is as fol-
lows:
Monday, Nay Is, . a. mcconnell meet
ing; reading and discussion of revision of
constitution.
Tuesday, p, m.-ReVision of constitution
and bylaws.
Tuesday EveniRg-Parliamentary drill,
conducted by Mrs. John d.. Sherman of
Chicago, General Federation vice president;
question box conducted by Mrs. f. l..
Johnson. vice president International Fed
Grafton Women's clubs.
Wednesday, a. m.-Address of welcome,
RESPONSE; fraternal greetings and reports
of officers.
Wednesday, P. m.-Federation lecture
man; historian journalist report, Miss Emil
lie b, Stapp of Des Moines; state secretary
General Federation, Mrs. Marian McC.
Treadway of Dubuque; Boston biennial re-
port. Mrs. Gardiner Cowles; General Fed
GRAFTON president, address, Mrs. Philip N.
Moore of st. Louis; club program commit
tee report, Mrs. Horace +. DeemeT of Red
S'hN
General Federation delegates.
Wednesday, p. m.-Child labor session,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, New York,
and others,
Thursday, a. m.-District chairmen ses-
sion, reports from each; library conference,
conducted by Mrs. Warren Garst, chair
man, and Miss Alice S, Tyler, secretary
library commission; household economic
committee, Miss Charlton, superintendent
household economic department at Ames,
and Kate Epson Clark of Brooklyn, n. Y.
An address on tuberculosis Will also be
given at this session.
II Noon-DavenpOrt day.
Thursday, d. m.-kate Epson Clark, The
Business Woman DR.. Gertrude Won Petz-
hold, Moral Ethics of the Newspaper.
DIR. Won Petzhold is a young woman from
London, England' who is supplying a Des
Moines pulpit.
| Friday, a. m-Educational and Industrial
sessions, Judge Horace G. Deemer and Miss
Florence f. Ward; speakers. 4.
Friday, ea, m.-CiVi Improvement ana
art sessions,
Friday E~veping-Recital under the diree-
ton of Mrs.T o. Swiney, chairman music
committee International Federation OF
Women's clubs.
Federation headquarters have been estab-
lished at Hotel Davenport. The new Ken
dali hotel and the St. James will also be
open to guests. but rooms must be Sc
cured Immediately, as another convention
will be held In Davenport at the same
time and places can not be long reserved.
Rates and other needed information can
be obtained by writing Mrs. Henry Mat
they, 5& West Sixth street, Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

People past middle life usually have some
kidney or bladder disorder that saps the
vitality, which is naturally lower in old
age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects
urinary troubles. stimulates the kidneys.
and restores strength and vigor. 1t cures
uric acid troubles by strengthening the kid
neys so they will strain out the uric acid
that settles in the muscles and Joints, caus.
Ing rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
LashcIIe Kills GambIer.

cial Telegram)-Harry LaShelle, a well
known young man of this city, fatally shot
DOC" Seibert, a local gambler. tonight
when Seibert became abusive in Cooks
billiard hall. Seibert died on his way TO a
hospital. LaShelle is under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Mont WonderfuI HeaIInn,

After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica salve. sSc. For sale
by Beaton DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

ready for the annual convention of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
union to be held here next October, Def
mite work cannot be begun, however, until
after the conference with Mrs. Stevens and
Miss Gordon, who will reach Omaha about
April 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Members of the oratory department OF
the woman'6 club win give q luncheon
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the studio
Of the leader, Miss Lillian Fitch. There
will be an informal program also and this
meeting Will ,cLnse the departments work
for the season, At the business meeting
this week Miss Fitch was reelected leader
of the department, Mrs, Amy NJ. Carpenter
representative on the directory. Mrs. w.
II. Wilbur business chairman, and Mrs. G..
S. Rogers secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Wen known Artist a suicide.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 15.-wiiliam Ly,
cett. we'll known as an artist and especially
as a China painter, committed suicide by
shooting at his home here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Mhen sea has Gotd Medsl "Ir
be sare tt g. MRshhHFB-CPesby's GoId
Medal Ffoar. rhlA IA impeetanL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

For the benefit of it's annuity fund, the
Teachers Annuity and Aid association has
arranged for a recital to be given by Mr..
Joseph Gahn at First congregational
church, May 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

sturdy OAKS from little acorns grow-
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

funeral the mother and brother will leave
for Kearney, where interment will be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

h1isnce 10 raise $3.50 70.
Limit VI lime. MAY Let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01
AT FREEDOM ACADEMY.
Senior Class to Present aThe Tease
Friday Evening.

Freedom. Me-, March 5l.-(Special.)-
The senior class of Freedom Aeademy
will present the play. The Teaser." at
the Grange hall, Friday evening" April ;.
The following is the cast Of characters:
Ellice Flemyng, Mrs. Flemyns's daughter,
Ethel Nose: Arnold Haye. Young jour-
nalist, Clyde Ward; Mrs. Marion Flem-
yrg, widow. Vent Randall; DEgrhorpe.
homeopath, philosopher as wsA Ches-
ter Thompson; Drusilla Todd. fraiahs
best girl. Hattie Thompson; Uralfah Hig-
gins. Rural Free Delivery, Ira johnson;
Ebenezer Randall. a man of means, Per-
ley Cross.
The play is rural comedy of three
acts. Uraliah Higgins and his best girl.
"Drudy,' furnish the fun. One feature Of
the play is its music. raliah has solo
and male quartet renders "a few selec-
tons. The academy orchestra also fur
nishes music. .,.' -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01

The PRESIDENT: The senator Is
right. 1t bears an endorsement show
ing that it was indefinitely postponed
by the House.
Thereuron Mr. Baxter of Cumber-
Ian moved that the Senate concur with
the House in the indefinite postpone
mont of the bill
The motion prevailed
On motion b.. Mr. Baxter of Cum
terland. House Document $40. IAN Act
TO abolish the Office of auditor of State
pl intire'' was taken from the table.
The same senator moved that the bill
take its second reading and pass to
re engrossed.
Mr. HASTINGS of oxford: Mr.. Pres
ident: | hope the senator will defer
that motion for u few moments until
the senator from York can be here. as
he is chairman Of the committee which
had the matter lii charge. With his
consent. l make the motion that the
bill lie on the table.
Mr.. BAXTER of Cumberland: I am
perfectly willing it should be tabled.
I did not understand the situation.
The motion To lay on the table pre-
vailed
On motion by Nh Wheeler OF Cum
h: land Senate Document 5l1. Re
solve in favor of Ray p. cato,." was
taken from the table. The same sena-
tor moved that the Senate non concur
with the House in the indefinite post
| i)onsment OF the resolve, and the mo-
lion prevailed.
| The same senator moved that the
no 1,-ha Nv a
| resolve was passed to be engrossed
| The motion prevailed.
Ther.lron the same senator present
ed Senate Amendment A and moved
its ADOPTION The amendment was
| adopted: ard, on further motion by the
same senator. the bill as amended was
PISSED to he engrOssed
On motion by Mr.. Looncy of Cum
! be.land The majority and minority re-
rorts on hill An Act 10 create a State
beard of arbitration and Cancellation"
we're taken from the table
On further motion by the same sena
Tor. the Senate voted to concur with
the House in the substitution of the
| minority report fought to pass for
the majority report fought not to pass"
"A senator's voting in the affirmative
| and four In the negative. On further
| motion. bv the same senator. under suS-
pension Of the rules. the bill took its
several readings and was passed to
| De engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Macomber of Ken
nehec, tho report of the Judiciary com
| mi.tee. fought not to pass" on bill IAN
Act to amend Section II of Chapter
- of the Revised Statutes. relating to
rights OF power was taken from the
table: and on his further motion. the
,crort of the committee was accepted
On motion by Mr. Macomber of Ken
nebec, House Document No. 7S9. An
Act to amend Chapter 147 of the Pub
.ic Laws Of 1907. creating the office of
State auditor" was taken from the
table. and on his further motion, the
bill was indefinitely postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Hastings of Ok
ford, the Senate took a recess until
8 o'clock, P. NJ.
tSee Legislative Record for balance
of reporD.