davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-02
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DR.. G. n. BoBERTZ,
564 @upbmarh Mbenue. Detroit gaih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-02
Semitic.

We1ttltic.
@artoffeIn, falifornif9e $3.50 nnS
$500.
3piebIn, Gal. $3.50 uno $500.
Somaten SeIas 75c nnb 80c fiir 4
aorbsgrate.
@o6l $3.50 per 100 gfunb.
gobnen Segas 8ag 60e II. zoe fir
1/3 8uibeI.
@urfen 3oc fir 2/3 8ufbeI.
@orn. @oaiting Cars. per 9so, 10
gantoloupes, $3.50 uno $1.75 GER
crate.
Squafb Sc per Bfur1b.
Sfra, 40c unb SOC fir 1/3 @ui5el.
BaierSWelonen, SIS unb $15 per
pur1oert.
gier~gffan8en, 35e u1o 4oe fir 1/3
BuiheI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
Iowa News Notes,

MASON CITY-Fred H. Thomas of this
city, a switchman for the Chicago, Min
neapolis & st. Paul was seriously and
probably fatally injured at Spencer Mon
day night, when he fell under a freight
car and had one leg crushed near the
thigh.
CRESTON-At the family home in this
city Sunday evening occurred the death Of
Alfred Swanson, one OF the oldest Swedish
settlers OF the county. He left Sweden in
1880 and came to this city where he has
made his home for the last thirty years.
CRESTON - Several hundred Union
couuty school teachers are in Creston this
week In attendance on the Normal instl-
tute. A strong faculty has the institute in
charge this year. A number Of professors
from the University OF Nebraska and the
Normal school at Peru, Neb., are present
and other instructors from over the state.
CRESTON.-While attempting 10 board
a street car at the Burlington Monday
evening, Sarah Irwin. a daughter of Eu-
gene Irwin, a -motorman on the traction
line Of the city, was crushed to death
under the wheels. Her mother was but
a short distance behind and witnessed the
tragedy.
ROCK ~RAPiDS-Miss Anna George OF
this place was injured and six cars OF
perishable freight were wrecked when an
eastbound Rock Island freight was thrown
off the track and ditched one mile east OF
hardwood Monday night. Miss George.
who was In the cabOose, was thrown
violently against the stove. She was
brought TO this city and cared for. The
track was cleared during the night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
REMEMBERS war WITH ENGLAND
Mrs. Nancy Harsh Celebrates Ninety
ninth Anniversary with RecentIom

Mrs. Nancy Harsh Celebrates Ninety
ninth Anniversary with Reception
CRESTON, Ia, June l5.-(SpeciaL)-Mrs.
Nancy Harsh celebrated her niuety-ninth
birthday Monday at the no ne of her daugh-
ter in Hopkins, Mo. Mrs. Harsh is the
mother OF former State Senator J. L.
Harsh Of this city. She was born in 1910,
two years before the secand war with
England, and so well has she retained her
faculties and her memory that she can still
remember incidents connected with the lat.
ter part of the war. During the Marquis
De Lafayette's second visit to this country,
Mrs. Harsh was privileged to meet him
and can still recall the famous French
man. Up to ten years ago she kept mouse
by herself, and 1t is her firm ambition to
try IT again some day. She is in the best
Of health and kept open house yesterday
to her friends. Congratulations and best
wishes were received from all parts Of
the country. A big celebration has been
planned for a number OF years when she
should reach her Tooth anniversary and at
present she has no intention whatever Of
interfering with the plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
The Midwest Life

Active, capable agents can secure good
contracts with The Midwest Life Of Lin
coin. Write for an agency.
The unexpected often happens. Some
people seem to think that 1t always hap
pens. Therefore take insurance and take
n I'm The Midwest Life, an old line In
surance company!
II there is need for the breadwinner Of
the family 10 protect by fire insurance
his property interests which can be re-
pIaced, how much more needful is II for
him to protect by life insurance the earn
ing value Of his own life, which cannot
be replaced. Every death, particularly Of
an acquaintanee, friend, or business as
sociate, should cause one 70 pause and
ask himself not, was the deceased in
sured." but rather. Am l insured?" II
not insured, and FULLY insured, why put
Il off longer? The Midwest Life furnishes
safe insurance at reasonable rates
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
GUY CONCER BARTON DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ASOlltAAhtN A'N Ae6St
Colorado, Utah and Montana by wagon
trains.
When the Union Pacific was built the
firm established warehouses at North
Platte. Julesburg and, finally, at Cheyenne,
where in 1868 they disposed of their bust
ness to Megeath, Miller & Co. OF Omaha.
Moves TO Nebraska in
Mr.. Barton moved from st. Joseph to
Nebraska in 1859. having formed a partner
ship with l.. S. Bent in carrying out con-
struction contracts on the Union Pacific.
He was also engaged in the cattle pushes
with NJ. c. Keith, and for that reason set.
lied at North Platte.
He lived at North Platte until April, 1852,
when, having purchased a controlling in
terest in the Omaha Smelling and Refining
company. he moved to Omaha. Under his
leadership a combination was made with
the Grant Smelling company of Denver
and the Omaha plant was soon the largest
in the world.
Mr.. Barton never took a very active par
in politics, although he was appointed as
sistant postmaster at St Joseph. In ls7,
he was elected treasurer Of Lincoln county
and was sent to the state senate from tina.
county In 1872 and again In 1874. He wal
always identified with the republican party
until 1885, when, on account OF his I'm,
mense silver interests he voted in favor o.
Bryan on the issue OF the free coinage o.
silver:
At ST. Joseph. in 1862. Mr.. Barton ioine,
the Congregational church. Of which h'
was a deacon at the time Of his remova
to Nebraska lie has never taken 4 lette
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

the committee were adopted without divi-
sion.
At I o'clock the senate adjourned until
10 o'clock tomoi row.
New Income TAX Amendment.
Senator Nelson today introduced an
amendment to the tariff bill providing for
the submission to the several states Of the
question Of amending the constitution Of
the United States so az to give congress
the right to levy a tax on Incomes. The
amendment is similar to that introduced
by Senator Brown. The proposed amend
ment is as follows:
That congress shall have the power to
levy and collect direct taxes on incomes,
from whatever source derived, without APP
portionins the same among the several
states"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 15.-(spe-
clal)-Because he pared his corn with a
knife, and the wound became infected and
blood poisoning developed, J. d. Parker,
a we'll known ~Densioned Northwestern en-
gineer; and a former member OF the
Soldiers home, had to have his left leg
amputated at st. Thomas hospital this
afternoon. The leg had become so badly
infected that the doctors held out no hope
unless the patient submitted to an op-
Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
BRIDE BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Mrs. Emil Dam of Hudson, Ia, Fa-
tally Injured While START
ing Fire.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 15.-Mrs. Emil
Dam of Hudson, Ia, bride Of a few
months, was burned to death in an explo-
sion when she sought to start the kitchen
fire with kerosene. She was alone in the
house at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

please Senator Burkett and he promptly
said so today. He said:
1T seems to mo hat IL anything were
wanting to Justify a vote Of lack Of conf
dence in the committee in charge Of this
bill for neglect of due and proper regard
for conscientious and honest endeavor at
legislation In this chamber, the proceed
inRs which have transplred this morning
would fill any commission Of that kind. The
committee brought in here originally a
proposition said 10 come from the presi-
dent, to be the result OF his wisdom in
conjunction with other matters In this bill,
to permit $50, 900, 900 cigars to come IN from
the Philippine Islands free OF duty. The
senator from. Wisconsin. daFollette) in a
due and orderly way, as was his right. and
backed by the judgment, / suspect, OF a
good many more senator's In this body than
might be supposed at first thought. moved
to amend that proposition by reducing 1t
to 10000 The committee on finance
took that up almost at midnight last night,
and have reported this morning without
any excuse or reason being given, in favor
OF cutting the first proposed amendment
from $50, 0o0, 900 cigars down to 1000, 900
cigars, just 5000, 900 beneath the amount
AOl III Alt dlllNliuAilNuN OlltItu Wy
Senator LaFollette.
1T seems to me that on q question of
this sort, especially when It is involving
our relations with. the Philippines. we ought
TO be alone controlled by the highest sense
Of responsibility and duty. 1t seems to me
this Is too important a matter to juggle
with and play, whattlooks to me, and |
suspect it looks the same to others, the
game Of petty politics"
AIdrich la Reply.
senator Aldrich IN reply said; There is
no mystery about this, there is no petty
politics in It. AS l said last night, the
committee had not given this matter of
cigars fill consideration. We have since
last night heard the views of a dozen
senators upon this subject, who believe
that this amendment ought to be made.
1t is upon the inslstence Of senator's from
the Pacific slope, OF senator's from the
center OF the country and of senators IN
The eastern part OF the country that we
have made this change. There ia no mys-
terry about It, there is no politics about II,
there Is nothing about IL except a desire on
the part OF the committee to do the right
thing, and above everything else, to pass
the bill."t ,--tr,. -....
Thu amendment of Senator Burkett re-
gardlng admission free of breeding animals
has been adopted by the senate. The adop-
tion Of. Senator Burkett's amendment Is
OF great importance to importers OF breed.
ing animals, as It will admit free Of duty
by a citizen Of the United States, whether
intended to be. used by the importer him.
self, or for sale for such purposes"
d. II, Griswal OF Gordon, Neb., president
Of the. First National bank, and his son
are in Washington, en- route to New York
j. ID. Keller, John Guenther and Isaac
Bettelyourn Of Dallas, S. D., and Johr
Krause OF Yankton, who are in the cas-
upon a pleasure trip, were at the capIto
today 70 gall upon the South Dakota senA.
tors and members.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

Everyone would be peherIteG by taking
FoIey's Orino Laxative for constipation,
stomach and liver trouble. as 1t sweetens
the stomach and breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels and is
much superior to pills and ordinary lax
atives. Why not try Foley's orino Laxa-
tive today? Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
Htver,on Man WhirIed 10 Death.

RIvERToN, Neb., June Hills clothing
catching in the main drive belt Of the
Riyerton roller mill this afternoon. Frank
Morgan, an employee Of the mill, was
hurled round and round the shafting until
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
Two Coal Miners suffocnted.

oTTUMWA, Ia, June 16-(Special .)-Guy
and Harry Briggs were suffocated and
died in the A. e. Seamn coal mine at
Douds, a small mining town near here,
Monday morning. Dotson had descended
and Briggs saw hin swoon. The latter
hurriedly descended to rescue his partner,
when ne was overcome. Dotson was IS
and had a wife and two children. Briggs
leaves a wife and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
Captain Raymond
s.,,. ,fsyStill Alive
: -s~. .s.sa. "a -,
Army Officer Shot by Corporal Crab
tree lowering Between Life
and Death,

DIES MONIES, June ~15.-Captain John c.
Raymond, who was shot Sunday by Cor
poral Crabtree at Fort Des Moines. is
lingering between life and death at Mercy
hospital. He was very low after the sur
geons had finished probing for the bull
let yesterday afternoon, but rallied slightly
during the night. His condition has re-
manned unchanged thus far today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
waterloo Woman Fatally Burned.

WATERLOO, Ia, June l~5~-tSpeciai' Tele-
gEam.)-While starting fire with, kerosene
this morning to hasten preparation for
breakfast, Mrs. Emil Dan was probably
fatally burned by explosion. which burned
face and arms to crisp The accident oc-
CURED, at her home, one and one-half miles
from Hudson, on Waterloo road. Mrs.
Dan had been married but a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
ONAwA FARMER KILLS HIMSELF.
John Mills Wades Into River and
Blows Head Off With shotgun.

HIU"b Head UT WITH SHOTGUN.
ONAWA, Ia, June l6.-%Special) -John
Mills, an aged farmer living northwest of
onawa, committed suicide, today. He went
to the Missouri river and taking an old
shotgun waded in up to his waist and by
the aid Of a strap ito hold the butt of the
gun, and using his toe to pull the trigger,
blew his head off. It was his intention that
his body would find a watery grave, out
1t landed on the sand and was brought to
Onawa and an inquest held. .-...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

quarterly dividend Of 1 per cent on the
company's preferred stock. This Is UNI
changed from the last previous quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16
Troops stay in Crete.

LONDON, June 15.-The powers have &C
ceded to the request OF Turkey n decided
the Island of Crete shall be Withdrawn
at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

his life was crushed out and his body re-
duced almost to a pulp. He is'a son Of
Charles Morgan, the town marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

Corn PrOducts' Dividend.
NEW YORK, June A-Dlrectors OF the
Corn Products Refining company at a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-16

from his church nor Joined any other; He
was married November %, 1880, at 81
Joseph to Sophia II. De Wolfe. They have
three children, all born at St. Joseph.
They are frankie. wife Of W. b. Millardi
Jessie, wife Of George A. c. Christiancy,
and Charles.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

Lakeland Is -o have : rev -Cu.-
list hotei, costing s. ,ooco,.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

Neuralgia and Rheumatic raim ytsA
quickly 10 the influence Of Dr.. xils6
Anti. Fain F.ils Ne Rad aftAr. s6ects.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

YOUR liver: : sluggish and c.; c: ;l:e
a..d vow Zee. dull, bilious, co.sI:pa:ed
,ai:e 6 dose Q: C!:a..lte-.ai, : stomach
AID Liver Tablets tonight before retiring
AID you viii fee, al right II the morning.
Sid by All Dealers,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

Notice & F.H.:- D.SCE.ECE
Nc::te:: hereby g:re- ina. the u.te..
sg1ed EXecu:::x c: TIE Estate {: :.
Ho::e-se Se-esa: NJ. G.. the S.. cay q:
Ncvemte: =. .. 1895, present re: F!3a.
Accounts 70 TIE County c: Io.us:a,
State c: Florida, ard as,: ina, ne same
be approved and tha. size &c discharged
Is such execu;-:x. This May -, 1890.
FRANCES MAE:Nc SFEAEE,
Execut-:x.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13
{. /. STEWART
E:.vs,c,a.. a..C S.,rceC.

t.N>:C.a:. GIG SITCeC:.
S;ec:a. a::e:;:c.. = ..Seas.s g: ~
Eye e.. -.-oa: a.. N:se. Q::..e I'D
:es:te-ct Mag"c.:. avs-@e ;-t dog:
IVES; :: ? O. :e.e?+c.s s..
C..-:e .t@-s 6. -. : c. :. -.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

That there is no foundation to the
rumor that the Colorado Midland CON
templates moving it's shops from Car
diff, is demonstrated by the fact that
at the present time they are working
on plans to enlarge their yardage at
that place by building three more sid
ings with an approximate length of
one mile.
Cardiff is undoubtedly the best
feeder that the Midland has and on
account of the number of empties
used there for loading coal and coke
the storage capacity of their tracks
is at present insufficient Under
present conditions the yards hold
about three hundred cars, while the
new tracks will hold about one hun
dred and fifty. thus giving them an
increase of one third in the number
of cars which may be held at this
place for immediate delivery to
Gulch. Sunlight, Marion. South
Canon, the Cardiff ovens. or any
other point i'm the immediate vicin-
ity.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

been drinking much: presumed he
had been drinking or he would not
have been at those places" replied
Gregory.
we went to Sixth street. turned
to Hill. thence to Broadway and down
Broadway. l am not certain whether
we went down Hill street or Spring
street.
Dudley was in front driving the
machine, the Taylor woman was sit
ting next to him and Williams and
were in the rear seats. The smaller
woman was sitting on my lap.
I'VE did not go very fast on Hin
street. Sometimes we went fast and
then we went slow"
After being questioned closely as
to the speed attained while on Hin
street the witness finally admitted
they went forty miles an hour at
times, and then they crept along at
about five miles an hour.
The Herald at the conclusion of
this lengthy account stated that an
adjournment was taken until Satur-
day. March 20.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
OUR BIG FRUIT CROP.

c. IL. Speers, general passenger
agent for the Colorado Midland rail-
road, has returned from a trip TO the
western slope, and reports prospects
good for the biggest fruit crop ever
produced in that section, generally
conceded to be one OF the richest in
the world.
"The buds are three weeks later
than last year, when many were nip
ped by the unusually late frost" said
MIR. Speers yesterday. EVEN at that,
the growers are taking no chances,
but are prepared to resist the possible
late frost with smudges of the latest
kind.
"Last year the buds came out from
April II to 20. This year they will
not be in evidence until May 3, ac-
cording TO indications, and possibly
later. If there is not II bumper fruit
crop everyone viii be much disap-
pointed. The movement of settlers
and household goods 20 that district
is the heaviest in history.-Denver
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
wednesday,

(Wednesday.)
1t is not too much to ask OF every
parent in Grand Junction that he or
she. as the case may be, give the
children of his household so cents
with which to buy library card of
Prof. Hayden.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Orr
yesterday, boy.
Several of the poles for the new
telephone line came into the city yes
terday.
J. f. Reed, postmaster at orson.
is in the city today.
o. H. Hampton, who is conducting
a store at Palisade. is in the city to-
day ON business.
(Thursday.)
Roland Reed at the Park tonight.
Next Wednesday evening Co. F.,
will elect a first lieutenant.
The snow has disappeared rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hardy will en-
tertain friends tomorrow night at
high five
Roland Reed in Innocent as a
Lamb" tonight.
The pops" are casting about for a
new candidate, S. G. McMullin de-
clined.
Orson Adams. Jr.. nor w. p. Ella
have pulled their names from the
Citizens ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
BABES IN ToYLAND" COMING.

In these days of expensive produc-
ions and extravaganzas in stage
dressing. it will be a delight to see
what is said. to be the handsomest
production of the season Babes in
Toyland" which comes to the Park
opera house, Monday. March %.
Babes in Toyland" is said to be
the most costly production ever made
by any manager and when it is seen
here this assertion will not be doubt
ed in the least. There are twenty
four different sets of costumes which
are used by the chorus these are all
made of real silks and velvet the
society dresses which the show girls
wear being imported from Paris, by
MIR. Julian Mitchell. the dresses of
the principals are all models of the
latest gowns of paquim and the court
costumes worn in the production are
expensive copies of robes worn by
royalty. II is not often that Grand
Junction has a chance to see brand
new production as this is, and it is
a great compliment that the manage
ment is paying to this city to bring
this elaborate production here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
Attention. Beet Growers !

We wish to announce that we have
Just received five carloads of beet
see@irect from Germany and it is
noWuGeady for distribution to our
growers. If you have already signed
a contract, come to the factory at any
time and get your seed. If you have
not signed a contract. we would be
glad to have you come to the factory.
sign contract. and get your seed at
The same time.
Many of our growers are plowing
their best land now and some will
begin planting in IA few days. 1t is
good thing to remember that early
planting under favorable conditions
always brings the best tonnage
THE WESTERN SUGAR & LAND
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22

The Grand junction Herald has
now embarked in the daily field. and
Judging by the tone of its initial num-
ber its editor has his eye on the
place occupied by its morning con-
temporary, and as usual comes to fill
long felt want What with tenn
perance crusade, a charter fight, a
new street railway just beginning
work, fine prospects for big fruit
crop in the valley. the construction
of the High Line ditch in sight, three
daily newspapers, with a few weelllies
and monthlies as side issues, the
county seat promises to be going
some. What is needed now is
bucket of red ink and some 6-inch
type and the Denver papers will then
have to get a move on them to keep
up with the procession in this neck of
the woods.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-22
JUST SAW WOOD.

+ Sometimes the saw is dull .
I. and squeaks like thunder, the .
!. wood is crool1ed-grained and full .
: of knots; sometimes the saw !
!. buck creaks and falls from un- :
= der. and trouble seems to come !
+ in wholesale lots. And t'other !
E man. the gent across the alley, :
!. is saving pine that cuts as slick :
: as lard he iollies you with mer- :
+ ry quip and sally, which makes :
J. your stunt seem doubly, trebly :
!. hard. But, keep at work-don I .
!. waste your time in jawingi :
J. Saw wood, saw wood, and never .
! raise a whine! The other chap .
+ tomorrow may be saving elm !
: knots while you are carving !
+ Norway pinel-Walt Mason. :
+ + = i i j. 1. :. i. /. + !. + + + +