davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Monorail Car
on Exhibition
Model Used for Exhibition Purposes
in New York Works
Perfectly.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The first exhibit
ton in this country of the gyrostatic mono
rail car which has ben ranked among the
wonders Of the present century was given
today In Brooklyn by Richard scherl, the
inventor. who ls.a son OF the owner Of
one OF G~ermany's greatest newspapers
The car was brought here from Berlin, a
single rail track had been laid on the floor
OF the rink In a circle. with about thir-
teen laps TO a mile. On exhibition the car,
With seats four passengers and two
.opyrators and which is intended solely for
d ADMINISTRATION purposes. worked perfectly.
!, Shder the car are two horoscopes, each
owing in a vacuum at the rate of 5000
~ aitr5ns a minute, one operating on a
~ ,6sHdicular axis and the other horizon
tai. These horoscopes. operated by an
electric. current Of 10 volts, picked up by
shoes" from wires laid on either side of
the monorail so balanced the car, either
standing or while running, that all tend
ency to incline, rock or pitch was counter
acted. t
A half dozen Of the mechanics piled on
one side of the car and the gyroscope
keeled the car over in the opposite direction
thus maintaining a balance.
Mr.. Scherl believes a speed of at least
100 miles an hour can be reached and
maintained by a gyrostatic monorail train
Of regulation size. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
MISS HUGHES BOOSTS KING
Tells Spokane People of the Good Ak
SRr-Ben Has Done for Omaha
and Nebraska.

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 10-Miss Cath
crime Hughes, secretary to II. J. Penfold,
secretary of the Ak-SRr-Ben of Omaha, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. l. w. Riggs
in this city, her visit being part of a
Christmas present from the Ak-Sar-Ben
as on the bottom of a check for a substan-
tial amount were the words and a trip
to Spokane" as the big rush is over. She
lost no time in fulfilling the instructions
on the check.
Miss Hughes is a genuine booster for
Omaha and Ak-Sar-Ben, and when men
ton was made of the local society, known
as the E-Nak-Ops, Miss Hughes became
enthusiastic In the hope that II would grow
and become a power. She said the local
officials nave been in correspondence with
the Omaha society with the idea OF incor-
p~orating many Of It's ideas into the Spokane
plan. She added:
II believe we rave one feature that Is
different fron that Of any imilar society,
such az the Mardi Gras OF New Orleans OF
others. We have a regular Initiation each
year and charge each member $40. We have
several thousand members. Then, when
our big festival comes around, the mer-
chants donate, and their donations are
rapidly mounting until individually they
are many times what they were when the
organization was first formed, fifteen years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
FATnNTs FoR THE snrrLnns
senator Rurkett Bill to
This End.

(Froma, Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Senator Burkett introduced a bill
today to give homesteaders, who have lived
five years on irrigable lands a patent. He
takes the position that IL the government
opens up land for irrigation and settlers
settle on II complying with the law Of
five years. residence, the government
should give that settler a patent even If
1t has failed TO get water on the land
within the specified time. He contends
that 1t is the governments fault in not
providing water on the land within the
specified time. He contends the government
should hold the bag and not the home
steader, who has complied with all regu-
lations surrounding his settlement.
Senator Burkett also introduced bills as
follows today: Providing 1880 for the
purchase of a site and the erection OF a
public building at Chadron; to purchase
a site and erect a public building at David
City, 5000; to obtain site and erect public
building at Aurora, / 10000; to increase the
pension of veterans who may have sus-
tained total loss Of both legs to 500 per
month; granting a pension OF $50 per month
10 all honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors who served at least ninety DAYS
during the Mexican war.
Chief Justice Fuller from the supreme
court bench today granted the application
OF Colonel Melvin Grigsby. attorney for
John CT Mcclellan and others in the case
against John 10 Garland, United States
district Judge for advanced and assigned
cases, for argument January "a,
Senator Gamble today introduced a bill
which provides that the secretary Of the
Interior utay seflsat public auction isolated
tracts Of land at ESQ pdr acre; also a bill
extending the time Tor certain homesteaders
TO establish residence upon their lands.
Representative Hanno OF North Dakota
today introduced a bin to authorize the
sale OF l2sO acres in the Cheyenne Indian
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

,scrvation in South Dakota to the Mil
Gutee Land company for townsite pur-
poses. Thel ands sought to be secured by
The Milwaukee Land company lie along the
Morean branch and the Cheyenne branch
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway lines now being constructed.
Senator Warren introduced the following
bills: To encourage rifle practice and pro
mote patriotic spirit among citizens and
youth of the United States; to authorize
the issuance of a patent to Fred C. and
c. Helen Fisher for land located in FIRE.
mont county, Wyomingi to provide an APP
preparation of SIS, 900 for the purchase OF
a site and erection of public building at
Basin, Wyo.
E. ]. McVann, secretary of the Omaha
Grain exchange. is in the city, interested
in a number of freight cases, before the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Senator Brown has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address before the jewelers.
club Of New York City January 20.
Mrs. Ollie Quick of Omaha was APP
pointed stenographer in connection with
the Agricultural apartment located at
Omaha.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Charles
City, route 1, Harry G. Higgins. carrier;
no substitute. South Dakota, Bruce, route
3, Lydia L. Crofts, carrier; no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
DEATH RECORD.
Mrn. Thomnn King.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. O.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-Mrs. Thomas King, aged 70, died at
her home opposite this city on the east
side of the Missouri river, where She, in
company with her sister, has made her
home since 1857. They were both born in
England and after marrying came to
America in 1851, and in 1857 they came to
their present home-and have since resided
there's A large number of children were
born to them, but only three sons and a
daughter survive. Mr.. King, who is so
years of age and one of the largest land
owners of that part of the country, sur
wives his Wife. The funeral took place this
morning and the body was taken to Sidney
for interment.
George T.. Norris.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10LGeorge p. Norris,
director Of concessions at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis and expo
sitions at Jamestown and Seattle, died to-
day Of pneumonia. He was well known
among theatrical men.
Rev. Fr. Patrick HeaIy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Rev. Father
Patrick Healy, president of Georgetown
university from 1877 to 1881, died today at
the university, aged II years. He had been
i'll about a year.
william George Shaffer.
William George Shaffer, 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Shaffer, 1918
South Central boulevard, died Saturday
night. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
WOMAN'S WEIRD EXPERIENCE
Unknowing Victim Of Internal Para
site for Years, She Learns.
GRUEsoME THING 40 FEET LONG
Dozens of Omaha People Bring Cooper
stomach Man, TapewOrms that
Have Slapped Their Vitality
for Years.

A gruesome statement was made recently
by the Cooper stomach man." which has
been arousing widespread CONNER In
Omaha and now seems to be borne out
by facts.
AT that time the stomach man said that
he believed internal, parasites, or tape
worms, to be, responsible for a great deal
of ill-health. He further said that dur
Ing his visit 'thousandsJdf, persons taking
his remedies would be relieved of one of
the tapeworms and that many of the crea-
lures would be brought to him by people,
who had this experience.
These claims he seems to be making good
in Omaha. During the last few days a
surprising number Of persons ave been
bringing these parasites to the drug de-
partment of the Brandeis stores, where
the stomach man Is making his headquar-
ters. One young woman brought a para
site that proved more than forty feet in
length and required a large glass bottle
to contain it. The thing was still alive
and was moving perceptibly.
In speaking of her experience, this young
woman said: Under no circumstances will
l allow my name published in connection
with this matter. 1 will say, however, that
1 have been Ill about three years with
what 1 thought was stomach and liver
trouble. 1 have taken a great deal of
medicine, but nothing helped me. l had
a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of
the stomach and was always feeling as
though something dreadful was about to
happen to me.
My appetite was irregular and did
not sleep well. Il bloated after eating and
tired very easily. l did not seem to have
much ambition and felt dull and languld
most OF the time. | came here and bought
some Of the Cooper medicine last week
This morning about 8 o'clock this fearful.
thing left my system. / don't wonder ]
have been sick all the time"
The stomach man. who is now re-
ceiying an immense number of callers
each day, in speaking of these parasites
said: 1T is the same way everywhere
l go. / sell my medicine on trial fol-
stomach trouble and within a few days
people begin to bring their parasites to
me. AS l said before, they are respon-
sible for an endless amount Of suffering,
A man or woman may have one of the
things for years and never realize what
is the cause of their nl-health.
MY theory is that very few can be sick
with a good, sound stomach. My medicine
does nothing but put the stomach in a
normal, healthy condition. 1t is not a
c~ure-aI. but purely a stomach regulator.
Yet it is my belief-and 1t has met with
a great deal of success-that constipation,
kidney and liver troubles, bad blood, head
aches, dizziness, nervous prostratton and
hosts of other diseases will disappear, when
the stomach is restored to a healthy, nor
NAL condition. The blood is the basis OF
all health and unless the stomach Is manu-
featuring virile, rich blood, the entire sys-
tenn is bound to be thrown more or less
out of gear"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
PRESIDENT SENDS IN NAMES
Number of POstmasters Given Posi-
tiOn by Executive order.
a staff Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. O.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The president today sent to the
senate nominations to I'M p6stoffIres, in
Nebraska. South Dakota and Iowa as fol
lows:
Standardization, william p. Freeman;
Cedar Rapids, Dennis Tracy; Diner, sam
uel C. Hutchinson; Giltner, Franklin.
Mather; Madison, Jehiel H. Secor; and
haywood, Japper T. Twiss. or
South Decentralization, Henrietta r.
Dahlman.
Iowa-Atwood. Emory X! Hamilton;
Downers Grove, Ebert c. Stanley; and
Rossville, Joseph H, Braden
The senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton of P. Emerson Taylor OF. Nebraska
to be consul at st. Avanger. Norway
The senate also confirmed the following
nominations to be postmaster:
Iowa-Chandler H, Smith, Rock Rapids
William H. Nolte, Holsteih Esther NJ, Nc.
Farlan. Cumberland: ISAIAH A. Mains
Charter Oak; Charles II. witt, Shell Rock
James T.. Farrell, Carson; b. j. Moore
Dunlap; John w. Dopley. Delmari Michae
J. Collins, Fairbanks; and George w. seiss
oxford. ..~
South Dakota-Charles L. Smith, And
over; Alex W.. Paulson. Carthage; Lin
Vile Miles, Langford; Howard squires
White Rock; Fannie Cromack, WILLOW
Lake, Lewis A. Fox Trip; John H
Beaner,, Canasota; Barney Elias, Bristol
Charles c, Knapper, Sisseton; A. M
Church, Burke; and William Toomey, Get
tysburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

how to dispose Of. He was engaged to be
married anfd0the young woman of his af-
~fections sent on her trunk. with advices
that she would arrive on a certain date
But when the date came instead OF a
b1ushing bride The received a letter that
she had found a 'handsomer man and
bidding Bally a long farewell. AS a result
he has in his possession a trunk of lingerie
which he is not even able to catalogue for
the purpose of disposal in any manner
whatever and at last reports was waiting
further instructions as just what he was
going to do with the white goods resting
in his mansion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
WEALTHY IOWA FARMER DEAD
George ROseman Expires from Burns
Received. in Fall with n
Lighted Lanterns.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1O.-George Rose
man. one Of the wealthiest farmers in
western Iowa, died Sunday from burns re-
ceived when he fell while carrying a lighted
lantern downstairs at his home north of
Harlan. His clothing was drenched with
oil, which caught fire. Death followed his
suffering within a few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
TAFT FAV0RS INQUIRY INTO
HIGH COST OF LIVING
President Tells senator EIISins Ia
investigation Proposed
should BE Made.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Presldent Taft
expressed to Senator Elkins of West Vir-
ginia today his hearty approval and sup
port of the proposed Investigation into the
high cost OF living, authorized by a resolu-
ton Senator Elkins has presented in the
senate. Senator Elkins said the committee
Of inquiry probably would be Increased
from five to seven members, as the scope
of the investigation would be large and the
work heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
his feet counting the democrats. who vote

ms Ieet cOuntInB the deInOcTatS, WHO NOtt
against his amendment.
"You democrats are always shoutin.
economy, he cried in d~erision. but the
first opportunity you get to practice it,
four fifths of the democrats on the floor
vote against It"
When the house adjourned at 5:15 O'Clock
until tomorrow, the reading of the army
bill had almost BEEN concluded. 1t had
entirely escaped amendment at the hands
of every one save Representative Hull OF
Iowa, in charge Of the bill.
1t was district of Columbia day in the
house under the rules and the first hUsi
Of the session was devoted to district legis-
lation. The reading Of the army bill will
be completed tomorrow and the measure
will be put upon its passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
nick Ont for Rc-eIectinn.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 10I-Senator Charles
Dick is now officially a candidate to-suc-
coed himself in the senate. To-day Secre-
tary of State Thompson. as chief super
visor of elections, received a petition nom
mating Dick for senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Resolutions for 1nysstigatiOn of In
terror DepnrtHnent IL Passed.

Resolution for InYestAgat1On OF In
terror Department In Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The adoption
by the ~senatet without a dissenting voice
of a joint resolution introduced by Senator
Jones providing for an investigation Of the
Ba1linger- Plnchot controversy was the chief
feature OF interest of, the proceedings to-
day.
The senate measure was passed as assub-
stitute for the house measure dealing with
the same subject and passed last Friday
An amendment was adopted providing that
the house members OF the members Of the
Investigating committee shall be elected by
the house, which Is in accordance with the
house vote on the question last Friday.
At 1850 p. m. the senate adjourned.
~' T. r. ZesLes&s- s~e 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

Trunk Comes, but No Bride
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 10.-tspecial)-Fre
Daily of Interior is the possessor of a
piece Of property which he hardly knows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11


Our family circles up TO snuff;
To that you viii agree;
Papa, he Is good enough,
And ma Is smart, like me.
Mary is a pretty girl, ,.y
Jennie is q belle, .--
Jimmy IL q dandy,
Johnny Is q swell.
Hut the flour Of the family
I heard ma say to pa,
Is that which makes the stat of nfe-
The pride Of Omaha }
l.. F, BARTLETT,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Seaman's Flat, 26th and Broadway.
~ - .-.
HOW TO KEEP THE WOLF FROM
THE DOOR
Pride of Omaha flour,
That will raise In an hour,
Making beautiful, Light, SponSy broaa;
oh, give me some more,
To keep the wolf from the doors
1t I sure will be dead.
Just hear the children Org
FOR the cake and the pie
hat are made from this beautiful flour.
Makes the old folks feel good
to eat this food, 81
For they know that 1t never Will sour.
MRS. LUCY BoNKBR,
,Stromsberg, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
The w leather r.

FOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair, not
much change in temperature.
FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy.
rap,pnpa4yro or Omaha VagtardaV. t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

TO OUFH n NULD IN UNE On
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money e II fails to cure
T.. w. Groves signature Is on each box. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

road plan undertaken by American and
British capitalists even though the pro-
posed line completes with the Russlon
railroad.
Considering the scheme of n%eutraliza-
ton would remove the threatening spectre
Of Russo-Ja panese wal and place a large
sum of money in the empty golfers. of
Russia, the Novoet Vremya declares that
as the Manchurian line is an indispens-
able link in the sole railway route to the
far east 1t would be q crime to abandon
1T before the expiration of the contract
Of 1896 and when the Amur railroad will
have been completed. The railroad is in
valuable to Russia, the paper adds, and
millions should not tempt the Russian
statesmen, to, part with 1t.
All of today's papers feature Secretary
Knox's communication, but editorial com
ment has ben deferred generally until to-
morrow.
Paris Predicts Failure.
PARIS, Jan. 10-The journal today ex-
presses the opinion that both of Secretary
KNOCKS propositions. the one in the in
terests of Information arbitration and the
other looking to the naturalization of the
Manchurian railway will fall.
The paper considers the first imprac-
ticable because 10 seeks to convert a minor
court into a yertisble International arbl-
%tration tribunal and characterizes the Sec
ond as an audaeious, move to bring Japan
coveteousness to book, vt is at a loss to
understand why the United states should
now seek to arouse Japan's suspicious.
1t is notorioussthat the United States fol-
a long time has had It's eye on the Man.
churlan markets hnd is assidously ~courting
China, but the. chances Of Chinese regen
Grafton are Uncertain. q Afcordingiy itpiI
d big risk foE9afe United States to bacl
a doubtful starter against the winner o
the last international conflict"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

OMAHA, Jan. l0.-Official record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last ten
yearss 1916. 1902. 1908. 1907.
Maximum tempe nature d. 3s 80 40 7
Minimum temperature D., Is % % ~
Mean temperature ....". 26 80 "a !
Precipitation ......"!"... 90 90 90 7
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature. 20
Excess for the day 6
Total deficiency since March 1,,......... 1852
Normal precipitation ........,.,.. .B inch
Deficiency for tie day............ 90 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. .34.b6 inches
Excess since March l.........a.. 5,12 inches
Deficiency for. cor. period, 1905 5.1 inches
Deficiency. for cor. period, 1907, 80 Inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
POWERS OPPOSE KNOX PLAN

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

Resolved. that we will no longer be
called tabby caJs and ignored by the poll
~ticians, but viii so stir Things up before
the fail election that they will recognize
We are on earth.
This is, in substance, the attitude taken
by the women and a great campaign is
being planned to carry on temperance
work in every district OF the state at the
time Of the election Of members of the
legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
March L..
Reports from stations at : II. NJ.

L. A. WELSH, Local Foreoaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
To Marls HIstoric spots.

The Des Moines Pioneer club has decided
upon cooperating with the Daughters of
the Revolution and similar societies for the
marking Of historic spots in and about
Des Moines. 1t is proposed to locate and
mark the spot where for many years the
stage coaches Travelled out OF Des Moines,
and also the location of the first mill race,
the early postofflces, etc, Already the To-
cation of the old fort has been cared for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

The newly appointed county attorney to-
day announced he would have the grand
jury make an investigation of the recent
rise in the price Of coal just at a time when
the poor people most needed it. If he
finds there was a combination or agree
ment among the dealers he will prosecute
them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24

herein above, and paying the court to try,
ascertain and determine the estate, title and
interest OF said plaintiff and defendants In
the real estate Get forth Shove, and grant TO
such parties plaintiff and defendant such
remedy and render such relief ~ may be
deemed equitable and just in the premises,
and TO quiet the title OF plaintiff 70 said real
estate who claims the absolute and feo simple
title thereto; and that unless the said defend
ants be and appear at this court ct the next
term thereof, 70 BE- begun and holden ut the
court house In the city Of Butler, In said coun-
~, on the fourth Monday Of Nay, 1910, and on
or before thofr day o. eald term, answer or
plead 70 the petition In sAid oaueo. the same
VIII b taken = confsssed, and Judgment will
hsrendered accordingly.
And Il = fufthor crdDred, that . copy hereof
b publlehod according 10 Law, In The Butler
weekly 1imea . neWsDapg pubolhod tn aid
count! Of Bet1a. ~ f6as vsehs 1ece1alyely.
bon % bent lseee thirty dAye heeuee The nfst
day ofAtd next 4aR tim - tnAaceaft
Z. D. EnnReE. OEluiS Cleek.
4 trne eegy M ~ rsecsd. VII.
Court6l 49, epontys - ~ l1nd
:, 80 ! :! HIN .ss s es.s 100: SO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hardin return
ed Friday from Tulsa, Oklahama,
where they visited with relatives.
Robert L. Braden, Of Butler, came
out to visit his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Moore and family, the latter part of
the week. Mr.. Braden was the first
man that Rambler got acquainted with
in the Mulberry neighborhood and
we are always glad to meet him. Had
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24

he lived here until April 4th he would
have spent fifty years in this locality.
He has seen many changes in that
time.
Mrs. John w. Albin and son Leon
ard spent Sunday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Richie, near Amsterdam.
Peter Norwood and sons Claude
and Stanley were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Prof. George Pahlman, the popular
instructor Of the young Americans at
Virginia was calling on friends in
Amoret Friday evening.
T. H. Smiser took a half days vaca-
ton Saturday and drove over to
Amoret.
/ The Mulberry literary closed Fri.
day night There was large crowd
out.
Almt Marparetha Leiner nee Geb'
hardt was born June so, 1927 in
Frsshnd. Germany, and died at thu
home Of her son, J. H. Leiner, FIJI
day, March 18th, 1910 aoe g years
X 8 nOut6 md 70 days SIS ~ mn
RED to ]. H. Leiner ST.: inalo60 INK
Came 10 America n iSa9, locating d
Adams county, Illinois. To this uniol
eight children were born, five SON
and three daughters, III Of whom ar
slA living excspt o. daughAses !Th'
funeral was conducted By her pastor
Rev T. Mascheels in1ernent IN h
Mulberry cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Davidson LEI
Tuesday for La CyHne, Kama, 10 visi
their daughter.
Roy Glover was an early busines
caller Monday At Geo. B. Bohlkina
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-24
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Dode Morley sold his property in
Mulberry this week to Merel Smaley.
He expects to leave in few days for
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Charles Isaacson and children
who have been visiting at the F. A.
Oline home in Amoret left Friday fol-
their new home at Essex, Iowa.