davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
LITTLE FOLK ENJOY
A MERRY MAY DAY
Children Engage in Sports
and Funmaking at Rose
dale Fairgrounds.

The May Queen, all IN white, held
court n q glorious and merry manner
today at the Rosedaie Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth anu Kraemer streets north
east
It was May Day for this playground.
and the event was made one Of merry
making and genuine fun OF q festive
nature. for the several hundred boys
and girls who attended
Following the crOwuing OF the blush
ing young queen-the role being played
by Miss Mary Davis-and the gay dance
about the May pole, the children laid
aside their flowers and ribbons and
entered into various forms Of amuse-
Lneuts-
Novel games, such as are taught by
the playground supervisors to de-
Felop the health Of the youngsters,
were enthusiastically played. and dur
Ing Il all proud parents and relatives
stood about the edges Of the grounds
and watched the happy yOungSrers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
$3.50 Recipe Cures
weak Kidney Free
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES. BACHACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
STOPS PAlN IN THE BLADDER,
KlDNEYS AND BACK,

KlDNEYS AND BACK.
Wouldn't it te nice within week
or so TO begin 10 say goodbye foreye.
u the scalding, dribbling, strainins,
or TOO frequent passage of urine; Tie
forehead and the back-of- the head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath: sleeplessness and the despon-
dency?
l have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend OF, and if YOU
want to make a QUICK RECOVERY.
you ought to write and get a cory Of
it. Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescription,
but I have it ana will be glad TO send
it to you entirely free. Just drop me
line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson
713 Luck building, Detroit. Mich, and
will send it by return mail in a plain
envelope. AS you win see when yor
get #, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, hut It has c.ea
healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show It's power one
you use it, so l think you had better
see what it is without delay. I vii
send YOU a copy free-you can usC
it and cure yourself at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
The Lash Of = Eiend

would have been about as welcome
TO A. Cooper, Of Oswego, n. Y, as
a mercless lung-racking cough that
defied all remedies for years. 1T
was most troublesome at night" he
writes, Nothing helped me till I
used Or. Kings New Discovery which
cured me completely. l never cough
at night now Millions know its
matches merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs. sore lungs, Il.
grippe, asthma. hemorrhage, Group,
whooping cough, or hayfever. It re-
lieves quickly and never fails to sat
isfy, A trial conyinces, soc, ST.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
A Reliable Medicire-Not a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, St Joe. Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: Our little
boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure, gave him Foley's
Honey an Tar in which 7 have great
faith. It cured the couch as well as
the choking and easgfn- SPELLS. and
he got well in short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without It in the house" Robert
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-02
THE PASTIME-Monday Night.
"ln Life CycIe"-5iograph.
kite Flying in Rheines."
"lncratitude."

= - 80 '''~''''~@'
"Ingratitude."
In Lies Circle" Another superb
Hiue>aph. 4 picture that many con
slider the finest ever put out by the
celebrated company, \ handsome
young man and beautiful Girl make
q picture thar every one enjoys. es7e-
cially if the girl is sentimental.
Military Kite Flying at Rheimes."
For aces Kites have been toys. vet
here are scenes showing how effec.
tive they may become in war. 4
very interesting picture and one well
worth seeing.
"Iineratitude Since the world he
San men have found out how unwise
il is TO give their property to neo-
ple in return for a living: and this
film very graphically illustrates THIS
fact. A picture representing condi.
tons as they exist in more than one
instance. \ picture all must see.
The above sulen1'd pro-rlm is one
Of the Pas.ime's big Oferings:" a
program all must see and enjoy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
CorteS to Meet to
Pass Judgment on
Canalejas' Plans
War Cloud that Has lowered Over
Spain is Said to Be Passing
Rapidly Away.

MADRID, Sept. l7-(Special Cablegram.)
With only a fortnight to the reassem-
bling of the Cortes to pass Judgment upon
the policy of Premier Canalejas in dealing
with the Carlist and clerical parties, the
indications are that the outcome will be
favorable on the whole to his government.
Liberals of all factions are fairly we'll
united. The uncertain factor is Senior
Moret, and there is a good deal OF con-
lecture as TO the direction in which his
influence will be thrown
Canalejas, making an indirect response
to- the arrangements of Monsignor Vico,
papal nuncio, for meetings Of protest
against the paddock bill" on October ?,
announces that at the opening of the
Cortes he will propose the simultaneous
discussion of the budget and Of special
bills dealing with the political questions
OF the moment He is optimistic regarding
the financial situation and the better col
lection of taxes and believes the Spanish
nation desires to lay upon the magnificent
properties OF the monks some portion of
the budget of $500. 100000, of which the
clergy receive nearly 100000 In pensions
Impartial ACCOUNTS are agreed that al
though in Navarro, Arragon and Catalonia
an army could be raised at short notice
to defend the Roman Catholic church, the
elements of religious war do not exist in
Spain today
The only really formidable danger TO the
public peace is the republican socialist
coalition, thing Canalejas says is vet TO
be explained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Immense Outside Business
DrsshST Bros. "Cloihss Restoring
system" Pulls From all Sur
rounding States,

That patrons appreciate better work
than the ordinary cleaning and dyeing'
is evidenced by the immense smount Of
"out- Of town work already secured by the
Dresher Bros at their especially planned
establishment at 92l1-22ls Farnam street
The Dreshers, In order to spread their
CLOTHES restoring" idea. not only through
out Nebraska. but throughout the entire
western country, have instituted a plan
whereby they pay all express charges on
incoming shipments OF work amounting to
50 and over,
Sending attire 10 Omaha 70 be cleaned is
as handy as having the work done in ones
own town. and. in most cases, far more
satisfactory. for no city of lesser size can
maintain $4,000 establishment. manned
by a half hundred operatives
Dresher Bros. will be pleased to send to
all inquirers a beautiful booklet. telling all
one needs to know about cleaning and
dyeing supplemented with price list COW
erlng everything in the line.
Those living in Omaha, however have
only to call up Tyler 1900 or Auto. 2225.
and 'battleship gray" wagon will call
Immediately Look through your wardrObs
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
General Advance
in Lumber Rates
is Suspended
Proposed Raise in Yellow Pine to All
Points in United States Will
Be, Investigated.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept 1.-THE
general advance in freight rates on lum-
Der by the Vicksburg, shreveport & Pa
cific Railway company, which Is paruci-
pated in by ESQ other interstate carriers,
was suspended today by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
The tariff suspended provides for al
advance principally on yellow pine lum-
Der from all points on the line of the
Vicksburg. Shreveport a Pacific com
pany in the yellow pine territory to all
points in the United states.
After an examination of tariff. the com
mission. under the existing law, sus-
pended its operation until January D.
1911. because IL was held that the In
cTeases are unlawful and thAs the rates
fares or charges established by said
schedules are unjust and unreasonable
The proposed rates are suspended with
view to affording the commission an
opportunity, to investigate them and to
determine whether or not they are rea-
sonsble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Mrs. Fitzgerald
Feeling Hopeful
Thinks Count of Cash in Federal Sub
treasury at Chicago Will Estab-
lish Husbands Innocence.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-(Special Telegram y
Sub Treasurer William Boldenweck, who
soon is TO be succeeded in office by Len
Small of Kankakee, is expecting daily the
arrival Of a corps Of examiners from the
Treasury department at Washington, who
will count the s60OOO,00O in currency sup
posed TO lie IN the safety vaults of the
treasury. These men will, not only go over
the accounts of Sub Treasurer Boldenweck,
but will also count the actual cash in the
local repository to see that II tallies with
the paper count"
The task is a tremendous one and the
skilled examiners OF the Treasury depart
ment can hardly finish II in less than four
weeks. Sub-Treasurer Boldenweck. whose
resignation was to have taken effect to-
day will not give over the office until it
is concluded.
Anxiety of the government to clear up
the shortage of $4,000 for which George
w, Fitzgerald, former asserting teller, was
arrested several days ago may account for
the hardness of the treasury officials in
clearing the way for the departure of
Boldenweck and the assumption of office
by Small.
Mrs. Fitzgerald declared today that she
feels confident her husbands innocence
will be clearly established by the Treasury
departments count.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

should obtain control of the government
This observation followed a glowing re-
view OF the new tariff law
I'VE have good times now" Secretary
Wilson said, and have had since Mckinley
became the advance agent of prosperity,
The revision Of the tariff has lost no man
his job no panic followed. The new
schedules average lower than the Dingley
law. A further reduction OF tariffs gener.
ally would hit the working people first
Europe has lower wages than the United
States and would promptly take advantage
Of lower duties The farmer would lose his
customers and prices for both factory and
farm goods would come down..
President Taft, the secretary continued
had insisted upon keeping in good faith the
republican platform promises and congress
had met platform requirements.
The legislation enacted during the first
fifteen months Of President Taft's admin
lstration has no parallel until we 20 back
to the legislation enacted during the civil
war" said Secretary Wilson.
No tariff bill pleases everybody. 1t ia
universally conceded that all the facts
necessary for intelligent legislation were
not at the disposal of the two houses of
congress when they were acting upon the
tariff Steps have been taken to remedy
this in the future
very important feature of railway
legislation is still! under consideration This
Is with regard to the issue of stocks and
bonds by interstate railways.
we got postal savings bank bill en-
acted 1t will promote economy among
people who are just beginning to Law bv
a little money for rainy day.
Food is cheap no longer Population
has increased faster than production from,
the soil. The governments policy of civ.
ing farms to the people has exhausted the
supply in the regions where rainfall usu.
ally assures good crops High prices of
fresh meats and of their products cause
much concern. The MULTIPLICATION n,
small shops is a burden to consumers ana
no source OF riches to the small shon
keepers
The secretary declared that high prices
VIII encourage better production and cul.
uvation, and that these will enable the
farmer to meet the demands Of increasing
population.
rr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Mrs. lAbbie Rice
Again Tells Story
of Rustin Case
Tells Lawyers at Denver that Doctor
Tried Lockjaw Germs as
Well as Typhoid.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-(Speoial Telegram
Attorneys for the insurance companies
holding policies on DR.. Frederick Rustin OF
Omaha were here today and took the depo-
sition of Mrs. Abbie Rice. She testified sub
stantiany as follows: She met Rustin two
years before his death when he was called
to the house where she lived TO attend her.
He took her to hospital. While he minis
tered to her he fell in love with her and
when she was ready to leave the hospital
he took 'her to live with him.
Twice Mrs Rice testified, DR.. Rustin
attempted TO kill himself. He had suicide
mania, she said. lie inoculated himself
with typhoid fever germs and suffered with
the disease. The physician who cured him
sal dthe disease had been inflicted by the
patient himself. When typhoid failed he
put into his body the germs OF lockJaw, but
tetanus failed to develop.
Finally, Mrs. Rec said, DIR. Rustln COM
PEELED her TO make a double suicide COM
pact with him. Both wished to die, but
DR.. Rustin, said Mrs. Rice, wanted to die
in such a way that there would be no
assertion of suicide nor any doubt about
his life insurance He did not wish the
stigma OF suicide nor TO leave his wife
unprovided for, Finally the death agree
ment was settled She was to shoot him
in his office
When the time came Mrs. Rice said her
nerve failed Then she said Davis APP
peared and made death compact with
Rustin, which was sealed September l, and
the next morning Rustn was found dead.
Davis was tried for murder, but the evil
dence failed to convict him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Oil PRICES ARE SOARING
Scarcity Of Flaxseed is Forcing Up
the Prices.
MIXED PAINTS RISE MOST
white Lead Has Less Linseed OIL In
It's Composition and L. Not so
Much Affected - the
MIXED Paints.

Having dvnoed 20 per cent within
year, mixed paints will. according to
local dealers, probably go up still
further in the immediate future. A short
age in the supply of lnseed oil is re-
sponsible for the rise In paints and in
white lead, which on Friday advanced
S. ton, to ~ cents a pound.
The government report issued a month
ago gave the flaxseed crop in the Da-
kotas the main supply district of
America, II not the world. as 81 per cent
oI the normal. 1t is expected that the
next report, due in a short time. will
send prices up further.
The Argentine flaxseeu crop, far be-
low the normal when harvested last
spring has already been contracted for
on its harvest next spring, according to
reports received in the local market.
So tight is the American market that
the big paint factories have refused to
sell linseed oil to dealers, retaining IL all
themselves for their manufacturing
purposes. So bad is the stringency that
in some cases contracts have been
repudiated.
In barrels linseed oil is now quoted at
s1.O4 a gallon, which is declared to be a
high water mark.
Wanted Larger Acreage.
As a result of this situation, a move
ment is under way to induce farmers in
the west to plant more flaxseed. The
drawback attached to this crop Is that
II exhausts the land rapidly, the crops
deteriorating materially after the first
year The prime quality is raised only
on new land and to the fact that little
new ground has been put in the seed is
attributed much of the inferiority of the
crop now maturing.
East Omaha has one of the largest
white lead factories in the country in the
Carter Lead companys plant In white
lead, the percentage of linseed oil Is but
8, hence this article has responded quickly
TO the existing conditions than have
paints. in which the percentage is higher.
Omaha is further affected by the stu
alton, however, in that the city hes two
large paint factories, those of the
Baker-Forbes company and of the
Hughes Purcell company.
Frank Baker, of the retail firm of
Bsker Brothers. said yesterday: Il see
no immediate hope of a reduction in prices.
The trend is all the other way. While
believe that what goes up will
eventually come down, l anticipate a gem
eral rise, and look for LMe beginning of
this continuation within a very short
time. The reason behind this is the cur
tailment in the supply of linseed OIL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
DEATH RECORD.


PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. Sept. 17.--tSpe-
cial w l.. Pickett, who has been the
agent here for the Burlington. suffered
a stroke of apoplexy in the Hotel Riley
Tuesday evening and passed away yes
terday without having gained con-
seriousness. Friends departed this after
noon with the body for Evansville, Ind,
for interment Mr.. Pickett was highly
esteemed, He was a prominent member
of the Masonic order and filled the chair
of worshipful master In the lodge for
three years he was also a member Of
the order of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea and the A. o. u. w, and was super
intendent of the Episcopal Sunday school.
susan HaIlet, Authorizes.
BOSTON, Sept. 17.--Susan Hallett Of
this city, artist and author, sister of the
late Rev. Edward Everett Hale, died to-
day at her summer home at Matunuck,
r. ]. She was a native of Boston and
was 76 years old. She studied art in
London, Paris and German cities and,
after returning TO this country exhibited
many pictures, chiefly water colors. In
public galleries in this city and New
York. She collaborated with DIR. Hale in
writing the Family Flight" series of
travel books for young people and was
the author of various other works.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Memorial
for Chicago Park
German Societies Accept Design Sub
mitted by Prof Hahn of
Munich.

BERLIN, Sept, 1.-THE international
jury chosen by the German societies of
chicago TO select a design for the Goethe
memorial to be erected in Lincoln park
IN mat city today decided on the design
submitted by Professor Hermann Hahn
Nine sculptors competed. the others
oeins A. Jaegers of New York; X. sculer
OF Baltimore. hugo Lederer of Berlin;
g a. hermann Hubert Netzer OF Munich
George Nerba OF Dresden; o. Schimko-
WIZ ana A. Hanak OF Vienna. Professor
hams home IS in Munich All nine de-
signs will be executed for the principaI
cities Of the United States in case the
oher municipalities express a wish 10
so commemorate the German poet.
The winning model is fifteen feet high
ana SHOWS the lightly draped figure OF
young man who, with one foot resting
on a block of marble. is holding an eagls
on his knee. Just above the pedestal a.
portrait in relief OF Goethe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
AIRSHIPS IN MIMIC WAR

Continued from First PRgel
observation from them necessarily vague
while fleeing. Twice during the
manuevers General Munier, commanding
the third corps, was compelled to send
a pilot of an aeroplane back over the
scouting field to obtain more precise in
formation. The dirigibles, although
slower and so offering a better target
for the enemy are able to make more
accurate observations besides enjoying
the advantage of being in constant wire
less communication with headquarters.
The aeroplanists believe that their
lack of precision in scout uuty can be
overcome by a. preliminary training in
air observation from balloons.
Improvement of AerOpIanes.
While offensive aerial operations have
no have attempted here, General Brun is
convinced that the development of the
aeroplane, especially in an automatic
continuance to regulate the speed and
.-.e increase carrying capacity to ac-
commodate crew of three or four, opens
a great field for aggressive aerial opera
lions, such as day and night raids for
the purpose of dropping explosives
within the enemies lines. He believes
the great height 70 which seroplanes are
capable of attaining constitutes an i'm
portant advantage.
The problem of fighting aerial war
engines also was tested, each general
having at his disposition guns mounted
on automobiles: field guns, the sight of
which could be elevated to an angle of
seventy degrees for attack on the
diTigibles. and machine guns for use
against aeroplanes, theoretically
all the dirigible balloons were destroyed
while most of the aeroplanes escaped.
Hubert Latham, the aviator, who
ranked as a private soldier during the
maneuvers. will be promoted to an Of
ficer of the legion of honor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

company has two plants. one rum by
water and the other by steam. The water
plant Is located SIX miles up RAPID Cam
yon and the steam plant Is situated In
RaDid City. The water plant will be
,.ized the greater part Of the time. the
steam plant being held for emergencies.
A transmission line has been built to
Black Hawk. where power will be fur
nished 20 the Black Hills Pressed Brick
company. The new plant has q capacity
of 10, 900 horsepower and already contracts
have been secured for more than half OF
the mower the new plant can supply. The
Dakota Power company also has fran
chise for street railway purposes in
Rapid City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
M'LUCAS OFFERED
INSTRUCToRSHIP AT MICHIGAN
Graduate of Ann ArbOr and Young
Omaha Lawyer HOnOred by His
Alma Mater.

Victor McLucas, who was recently Of
fered an instruetorship in the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan. has
not, as yet, decided definitely whether or
not he viii accept the position. His deci-
sion viii probably not be made until he
receives further information from the
Board OF Regents of the university, which
meets this coming week.
MIR. McLucas was graduated from the
university three years ago, since which
time he has been in the law offices Of
John Lee Webster The offer OF the in
structorship which will ultimately lead to
professorship in the Ann Arbor institu-
lion. Is an honor seldom accorded so re-
cent a graduate and comes as recogni-
ton of excellent work done while a stu
dent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Dead Bodies
Wedged in Pilot
of Locomotive
Two Unidentified Men Killed by the
Royal Blue Express Near
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept n.-rghtly
wedEed In the pilot Of a Royal Blue ak
press train on the Baltimore g Ohio rail
road. the bodies OF two men badly mangled
and supposed TO be those OF Winfield d,
Cullin and Jesse cullin OF Beloamp, Nd
were found early today when the train
arrived in this city.
In addition to the bodies, parts OF which
were missing, a piece OF a horse blanket
and a portion Of what. is believed to have
the locomotive.
In the pockets OF the clothing on the
bodies were found letters containing the
names and address above given. The let
ters are the only clue that the railroad
people have to the identity OF the men.
The fact that the men were killed by the
train was not discovered until the train
neared this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Calvin M. Gregg
Seriously Shot
Aged Man, Resident of South Omaha,
Receives Charge in Leg
While on Outing.
ggLsDelIae1 s1aIsFISfFEN

OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 17,-(Special
Telegram. )--Calvin M. Gregg of South
Omaha, who ayas here for a, few days
visiting with his son, Robert Gregg, was
shot and seriously wounded today, The
accident occurred seven miles northeast
of Osceola-. Mr.. Gregg and his Polk
county relatives we're starting for the
Platte river for an outing and had taken
gun along. Mr. Gregg allowed the gun
to slip from his hands just as he was
about to shoot. The hammer struck the
tongue of the wagon and the full charge
of shot was received in the upper part
of the leg. Owing to the age of the man
1t is not expected that he will recover,
he being over 10 years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Armory Hall association OF Carroll.
Iowa, will receive bids up TO y. M, Sep
TENDER 18th. 1910. for the construction OF
Ing 60xlO0 feet. to be used as an Armory
hall. Complete plans and specifications
are on file with the secretary. Certified
check for . per cent should accompany
bid. The association reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, and to accept any
bid. Call or write to J. A. DOUGHERTY,
secy Armory~ Hall Association.
Carroll, Iowa.
s16-lS.