davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Washington Affairs
(FrOm a starr Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Oct 2g.-(Special Tele.
gram.)-The following officers are relieved
from duty at stations designated and Will
sail from San Francisco on the dates
specified for duty in the Philippines dlvi
sion;
On January First Lieutenants Charles
T. King, medical corps, Preside OF Mont
Grey; Mark d. Weed, medical corps; Walter
Reed. hospital, Washington, d. c.; Ernest
E. Roberts, medical reserve corps, Fort
sill. OiSl
On February 5-First Heutenants Thomas
d. WoodsOn, medical corps, Vancouver
barracks; Floyd Kramer, medical corps,
Fort Robinson; W. Cole Davis, medical
corps Fort Ethan Allen; John r. Here
ford, medical reserve corps, Fort Dadei
John F. Leeper. medical reserve corps
Fort Duchesne.
on March 5-First Lieutenants Wayne n
Crum, medical corps Mad. son barracks
n Y; Herbert l. Harris medical reserve
corps. Fort Smelling; Francis M. Wells
medical reserve corps, Fort Apache.
on April 5-First Lieutenant George y
futile, medical reserve corps, relieved al
Fort Columbia, Wash, ann will report al
Honolulu for duty.
Second Lieutenant Frank NJ. Andrews
Eighth cavalry, now on leave, will proceed
20 Fort Myer for duty.
First Lieutenant James +. Wilson. eoast
artillery corps, u attached 70 the one
Hundred and FOrty-ffth company.
Leave OF absence for four months Il
granted Captain julius n. Kilian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WOMAN DISCOVERS HER
HUSBAND HORSETHlEF
Mrs, George Foster Leaves for %.
LOuts when Fact she DOabtsd
10 Proved fer Her.

MRS. George Foster. Who applied TO the
police department for assistance IN To-
eating her missing husband, has at last
been fully oonvinoed that the man ar
rested for horse stealing near Cavity, Ia
and who broke jail AZ Bedford. IL the man
she married AZ ST. Louis a year OF two
ago, and who brought her TO Council
Bluffs during the summer and abandoned
her.
Mrs, Poster was loyal TO her husband
10 the last extremity but when indubit-
able proof was adduced that the horse
thief Foster and the George Foster she
married were the same person she sor-
rowfully turned away and sought 10 for
set her brief but unfortunate welded life
IN the care Of the child that had come 70
them.
Mrs Foster was left almost entirely
destitute when her husband went away
early in October but she remained ~
their home, IA south sixth street. unit
she was compelled 20 abandon hope
Thea she applied to Chief Of POllos
FrOom for means 20 reach her former
home in St Louia The money Wa
gaised and she left yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Foster said she never had ans
reason 90 doubt the honesty Of her hus
band but since his confession Of crime
she 81 able 20 recall a number OF sus
uicious circumstances. The one bright
spot In It all is his effort to prevent th'
knowledge Of his arrest reaching her
lie told the sheriff az Bedford that n
had q Wits and baby in a city, but woul'
never tell where.
For several weeks Mrs. Foster has beef
,bIlgsd 70 accept the generous hospitality
II her neiEhbOrs. whose kindness did no
END when the true character OF her hus
band was revealed. she said she woul'
endeavor 20 provide good home for he
baby.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Notes From Fort Crook

Complete Officers the Fourth InantyNew Men
Are Detailed for Special DutyCo Returns Po-New
Regulations m Instead Of One, Heretofore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
STRAWBERRIES IN OCTOBER
SURPRISE THE SECRETARY
James Wilson Gets New Impression
of Possibilities OF His Home
state While at Atlantic.

81 never had a man come nearer doubt
ng my veracity and telling me so than did
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson at
Atlantic on Wednesday evening, said
Colonel c. G. Saunders last evening.
Secretary Wilson spoke to one Of the
biggest and brightest audiences ever as
sembled in Atlantic, and II Congressman
Walter I. Smith needed any more votes in
Cass county they were secured right then
Secretary Wilson showed no disposition to
doubt any Of the new stories that were
told him concerning the progress and pros
perfty OF Iowa until we presented him with
q box OF big ripe strawberries and told him
they had been gathered that afternoon in
one Of the strawberry patches just outside
Of Atlantic He seemed to think we said
Atlanta, Ga But we made It clear that
the berries had been grown in the sunshine
and open air in the fields surrounding
Atlantic. Cass county, Iowa, on the after
noon OF wednesday october %, 1910
Then the secretary Of the Department
OF Agriculture whose home has long been
in Iowa, looked painfully suspicious, and
only the presence OF the large and refined
/ audience prevented him using the short
/ ugly word"
! The presentation OF the box Of straw
berries, grown under the exceptional con
/ ditions. has pleased Secretary Wilson more
than anything that occurred during his
4 trip through his home state, and he is tell
ing about IL with great enthusiasm, point
ing out what Iowa can accomplish under
the safe guidance OF sound republicanism,
Put in a liberal supply of goods for win
ter use, when you can buy at prices like
these: Extra fancy potatoes in 10 bu.
lots. N.S5; solid cabbage, in lots OF dozen
heads. per H., &c; bulk oatmeal, extra
choice. 8 lbs, sc; i25ac value sugar corn,
per doz. cans, MO; l2lsc value sifted peas,
per doz. cans, SliO; Our Quality flour. S165
value today, per sack S1.59; S5c quart jars
olives or jam, per jar, &c. In our biE
grocery department. Apples. celery
oranges, lemons. grapes, pears, bananas
etc Fresh peanuts quart, Sc; large pack
age figs. loo; green onions, 3 for SC; let
tuce. s for iOo; sweet potatoes, peck, 25c
J SOC carpet broom, AZ; iOc rice. lbs, sc
large can Bakers cocoa 25c; new sauer-
J kraut, quart. lOc new chow chow, quart
Soc sugar butter. pail, sc; corn meal sack
; i5c; jello. per package. TIC; Snyder's oys
ter cocktail. per bottle. &c; Snyder's salad
dressing. bottle. sc; snyder's catsup. bot
tie, sc; II bars Galvanic soap and l bal
Palm Olive soap. 5Oc; domestic Swiss
cheese, H., SOC; imported Swiss cheese, 10,
i0c: new pancake flour, per package. lOc
maple syrup Of all kinds; salt, per barrel
aa J. ZoIer Mer. Co. 02-1O4- 10
B'Way, -Four phones. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Rluffs offios Of The
Omaha nee a. AZ IS scott street.
10th 'phosoa -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

JACK-O' LANTERNS, that's the idea.
We have the pumpkins, all sizes, at 10
cents. Pop corn that will pop, cents per
pound Sauerkraut 10 cents quart; sweet
potatoes, 20 cents peck: Aunt Jemica pan
cake flour, 10 cents; cranberries, 10 cents
quart; lettuce, 5 cents; celery cents: cab
bage. . cents; squash. 10 cents and 10 cents
each; New York roast coffee % cents
pound Golden Rule flour, $50 Bartel &
Miller. Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were reported to
The Bee October q by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company, Council Bluffs
Mary L. Everett TO Martin Petersen,
lots / and in block IN Burns ad-
dilion to Council Bluffs. Ia, W. d.. $3.50
William @. Everhart to Lizzie J. Ever
hart, lot 2, block 3 In Williams add
ton to the town Of Hancock, Ia.
". d............... ....................
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

We handle a complete line OF wines,
brandies. cordials and champagne L.
Rosenfeid. Liquor Co. 6ls South Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Two transfers, total ...
Nod Drnartment snecIal..

We cut only the best Let US prove IT,
Our specials for today: Chickens, ID, i2}sc;
salt pork, H., l21hc; home made sausage.
h. l21sc; boil beef, 10, up from Sc pot
roast. b.. up from Sc; good steak, ID, loo
pork roast, h.. up from 12i4c; oysters, fish,
etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co. lOO-102- 1O4-1O6
B'way. Four phones. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Council Bluffs
neal Estate Transfers.

phones, Bell. Ind $40 The bis uptown
aforo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Rural carriers have been appointed as
follows:
kebraska-florenCe route J. Thomas \
Thirtle carrier, George r. Thirtle substi-
tute, Weeping Water, route l. Herbert
BatteBouF carrier no substitute: YutAn
route J. Holden carrier William
Gilster substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Coles Hot Blast stoves ana ranEsA $40
nm. We have the exclusive sale. p c. De
Vel Hardware company, % Broadway,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
jerks Family

The jerks family in America came
from England but the name came
from Wales, so probably the first
Jenkses in England came also from
that country. jerks is one of the
score or more names that are derived
from John and is the welsh form for
the phase Johns son.
John has been a favorite name with
English speaking peoples, as well as
with all the rest Of the world and
from time lmmemorial there have
been so many Johns that 1t has been
necessary to qualify them in some
way to distinguish them from each
other. The many kings who bore the
name of John were surnamed the
Fearless, the Bold" the Constant"
and so forth, according to their char
acteristics or appearance. And so 1t
became necessary to give the Johns
among the ordinary run Of humanity
their names. The little ones called
J Little Johns, those who owned big
apples were called Applejohns and SO
on through the whole list-Upjohn
Nichlejohn, Jennings, James, Jones
Joanes, Jenkyn, Jinkins, Jenkinson
& and half dozen others And the va,
rious sons Of these various Johns
called johnson, Jensen. Janson and in
WALES jerks.
!. Just when the Jenckes or jerks
-, II,
body knows Joseph Jenckes, who
was born in 1902, established the
Family on this continent; but not very
much is known Of him before he came
10 America. He lived at Hammer
smith, not very far from London and
when he was Al years old he took a
ship to Massachusetts. This was in
1913; two years later he is first heard
of at Lynn, working as a blacksmith
In the iron works there.
Joseph was married before he left
England and had several children.
The descendants OF these children re.
{ tanned the spelling of the name which
Joseph himself preferred - Jenckes
They settled in Rhode Island, where
they are still fourishing So really
The Jenckes family and the jerks
family in the United States are de.
scended from the same ancestor and
are only two branches Of the same
family
Joseph was married a second time
and when he and his wife, Elizabeth.
died they left five children: Deborah.
William. Samuel, John and Daniel.
These children spelled their name
Jenks They all married and had
children and all became valued and
respected citizens in the regions
.rhere they settled down.
Daniel the youngest son, was the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
ACorner in Ancestors
Leach Family
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicatel
By FRAN IS WLES

and became planter on large scale.
His mills were where Beverly-at
present noted as President Taft's sum-
mer home-now stands.
Lawrence left two sons in England
Richard and Clement But Clement
came here ten years after his father.
and married Ann Fuller Of Salem.
Robert, one Of the sons who came
here with his father, was one Of the
founders Of Manchester, Mass. Sew
eral of his descendants were seafar-
ing men, and their rowing lives led
them into adventure and excitement.
One of them Richard, was at Carta-
gena when the British took the town
in 1706; and his son Benjamin was
at Lisbon when the great earthquake
OF 1745 killed about 10000 persons.
Benjamin's son Ezra was in the army,
and then a lieutenant in the navy In
the revolutionary war.
Lawrence had another son, Giles,
born after his parents reached this
country. II is estimated that he has
descendants to the number of 10000
and over
Giles was born at Salem. He mar
ried Ann Nokes of Weymouth, and In
1864 settled at Bridgewater. There
he purchased one of the 46 shares Of
the 1000 acres bought some ten years
earlies from Massasoit-father Of the
great King Philip-by Miles Standish.
There is big branch Of the family
in New Jersey, and of 1t Josiah Gran
vile Leach, lawyer and genealogist,
who first suggested that june u oe
set aside as Flag Day IS the most
noted member today.
There were q few other early
teaches in this country, but most or
the great family here IS sprung from
the single forefather, Lawrence. The
favorte Christian names among the
teaches have been Hanna, Susanna,
Nokes, Joseph, Giles, Ann, Sarah and
David The only Leach registered as
an officer of the Continental army In
the revolution is Simon, of Massachu-
sets, who was q first lieutenant but
other teaches served as privates.
One of the most noted Leaches on
this continent In recent years was
the late William Turnbull Leach, OF
Canada He was born at Berwickon-
Tweed, Scotland, In 1905. He was or
dained Presbyterian minister, and
later joined the Church Of England,
and was sent to Montreal, where he
became archdeacon. Not only was he
an eminent churchman, but he was al.
so a noted educator in McGill univer.
sity.
The arms already referred to are
Ermine, on a chief indented gules
three ducal coronets or. The crest
Is a hand couped at the wrist, grasp
ing a snake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
TACK THIS UP
Prescription That Breaks UP the Worst
Cold in Day

Every winter this prescription is pub,
lished here and thousands have been
benefited by it. Get two ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce of Con
centrated Pine compound. Then get
half a pint of good whiskey and put
the other two ingredients into It, Take
a tcaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this
mixture after each meal and at bed
time. Shake the bottle we'll each time.
But be sure to get only the genuiu"
Concentrated Pine Each half ounc"
bottle comes in a tin screw-top cos"
Any druggist has it on hand or Will
quickly get it from the wholesale
house. Many other pine extracts are
impure and cause nausea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

John Henry, a son Of William, was
for many years the editor OF Thorn.
as Old Farmers Almanac and also a
well-knQwn publisher Of Boston.
The jerks family has intermarried
with many Of the prominent old fami.
lies OF the land. Some OF the earlier
generations married into the Hall the
Hayden, the Barry, the Allen, tina
Butler the Freeman, the Sargent and
the Pitman families Some OF the
families with which the Jenkses have
allied themselves more lately are ths
Merritts. the Popes, the Mankins, the
Wrights and the Anglers
Abigail. Susanna, Hannah, Rather
inc, Nathaniel Samuel, Richard, Fred
erick. Theodore and Henry are some
Of the names oftenest chosen by mem
bers OF the jerks family.
The jerks arms are blaganed
Vert, griffin sergeant or
The crest Is: Out Of a ducal ao9:
net or. grifln's head proper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Sundav Schools Want Ad.

There is a church in Brooklyn that
has adopted a novel scheme for en-
Iaaing its Sunday school. 1t advcr
ns.- for boys and girls to come to it.
IN One shop windows in the ncighbor
hood of the church one may see pla.
cards, such as are used for ADVERT.
n. entertainments Of various kinds,
luur bear the legend:
Wantcd-Boys and girls to join our
Sunday school Below this are set
lur.l the advantages that will come
to HE young folk who attend the
,.a -vs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

The Leach family goes back, In
Eng1a to the time Of King Edward
: a., who ruled from 1927 to 1871 Dur
ing his reign there were three visi-
tations In England Of the dreaded
plague then called the BLACK Death, '
and a good physician, or surgeon, as
he was then called, was worth his
weight in gold.
There was such a surgeon IN the
Kings household, and his name was
John lie Leche or Leach. Perhaps,
as the first form of the name suggests,
the family came from France, for
King Edwards mother was French
woman. Anyway, the name Leach
was derived from the leech then go
much used In medicine, and consid-
cred practically cure-all, the symbol
ism Of health, and, therefore. good
name for physician.
Later Edward granted large land
ed estate to John Leach, and arms
as we'll, and as you may see In the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

best known Of the jerks of his gen.
Grafton.
John of the third generation held a
captains commission in the militia.
He was the son Of Joseph's son John !;
he was thrice married and was
blessed with 10 children. One of
these many children was named Sam
uel and was born In 1882. Samuel
lived at different times at Lynn, New
ton, Boston, Medford and Cambridge.
Samuel's son William, who was born
at Newton, Mass, and educated as
Harvard college, became a minister.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

So you wouldn't let Bomba2ine BIZ
at on the jury that tried the horse
thicf?"
NO" answered Three Fingered
sam. I'VE do things fair and square
in Crimson Gulch Bits a good man.
but the fact that he runs the only
undertaken business in the county
couldn't help preiudicin' him some
ag the defendant"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
How's This?

ne offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease % CatsrEA that cannot be cured b. Hal.
CatGrrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known /. Cheney
Tor ne last 70 years, aud believe him perfectly hon.
OTsOe IN all business trau sacti1us and ns..lliy
ahie TO carry out any Obligations made b his fgm
WALDING, EIavAg & HsRyf$.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o
Isli's Catarrh Cure rs taken internally. a0'l Z
Directly upon Me blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price s ceat5 pr
bottle Sod by al Druggists
Take Hans Family PuLs for constipation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05
Sealed Lead Packets Only
AN IDEAL BREAKFAST
BEVERAGE

"SALADA" Tea is the most enjoy
able breakfast beverage and the most
hcaHhful. 1t gently stimulates without
reaction Its delicate fragrance an d
delicious flavor make il preferred above
all other teas.
SAIADA" Tea owes its acknow-
ladged superiority to the care exercised in
selecting only the most delicate leaves,
rejecting the coarser growths which are
bitter to the taste. For sale By all gro
GERS, in sealed lead packets only
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

illustration the three crowns were
made part Of the coat-of-arms.
Some three hundred years later
Lawrence Leach, a direct lineal de
scendant of this surgeon to royalty,
decided to come with his wife Eliz-
abeth, and his sons Robert and John,
10 America.
He went into farming and milling,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

Mrs. "luslDWN SOOTHING FNrup'
.fau tpethiu. tJrfrus 'tr yuy0s, ro4ucet IN.
.a.r,yu a lays pasa. Curta wind o0G. 2ch D9tte.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

0SIY oNE "BEDTO CUISINE"
T1ar..s LAXATIVE Hh9NB CUISINE Ioak foi
ts. .tErata-c ~ r. SIT. BsJNE sed the Word
.U,erta J-.e i Cold IN one Iay. -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-05

rauy ran has kicked himself out
II u 20 I'd job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Board of Managers Meets and Dis
cusses Next Years Prospects

AT meeting of the board of mana por.
of the Marquette League last night it wa :.
decided that the action taken at the Ia st
meeting-to call off the rest of the nos+-
poned games and close the season-wou,d
hold.
The question Of securing new grounds
for next season was brought up, and the
indications are that the games will he
played at Brookland If the managers de-
eide on this move they will be taking q
step in the right direction, as there is
no league located in Brookland. and MANY
of the residents are yearning for the
national game to be played in that Sec
ton.
1t was proposed that the Columbia
101; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company and Brookland teams, together
with picked team from the other teams
in the league, play a series of three
games each, beginning next week. This
is for the purpose of trying out the
grounds and also to get line on the at
tendance.
Now that Columbia, 1O1, has won the
pennant, this team is practicing for the
post-season series as well as the cham
pionship contests of the Printers League
of the United States. to be decided in this
city. The players of Columbia, 10I, who
are eligible to play in the post-season
series are krause. Elicit, Ball, Wood,
Suess, Darnall, Weaver. Herrell, McCar-
thy. Wilhide, Thornberg, Boyd. Goucher.
WaIdelick. Reynolds, Shields, Frank
Krause and Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Hard Luck Follows Nationals at St Louis Sporting News and Cos(
STILL HAVE
CHANCE TO SPLIT EVEN
McAleer Intended to Rest Johnson, But Is
Now Forced to Use Him-Gray
and Lelivelt Injured.

Special DISPATCH The Star.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August Sit is now
up to Manager MacAleer to win the
two remaining games of the series
! if the Nationals are to get an even
break in the current battling with the
Browns. When McAleer arrived he an
nounced that it was his intention to give
Walter Johnson a slight rest McAleer
said Johnson would probably not show
against the Browns this trip. This morn
| ing. though. he stated that the Idahoan
would likely perform today Or tomorrow.
The Nationals haven't impressed local
fandom this trip as they did on their in
augural visit. 1t is true that McAleer is
handicapped with bunch of cripples,
but in the two games played the Browns
nave shown the better
Yesterdays game may prove a costly
one to the Nationals. Aside from drop
ping the contest by to 3 count, the
washington hospital total was increased
SouthpaW Dolly GRAY who was hit on the
salary arm by batted ball from Grggs'
pat Will likely miss couple of turns on
the mound, while Jack Lelivelt was spiked
on the left knee and will be forced to Law
off awhile
attempted to ward off a terrific liner from
Gr1ggs bat. but the ball hit him above the
elbow. he was forced to retire. and Refs
ing finished the game
Trainer Quirk said this morning that
no bones were broken. although it would
be impossible to tell for few DAYS how
lOnS Gray Will be out. After striking
GraE's arm the ball bounded to deep
right field, giving an idea of the force
of the drive.
Lellveit was spiked by Pat Newman in
the hfth Newman had grounded to Ell
perfeld and went into the bag spikes
hrst. Lellvelt limped slightly this morn
ing Quirk says he should be ready within
a week.
Manager OConnor trotted out Ed Kin
seiia. big right-hander. aga inst the
Nationals He has been carried all sea-
son. but hasn't shown much. 1t was
sort of final trial for the big fellow, and
although the Nationals made ten hits.
he kept them fairly well scattered.
The Browns put up another excellent
fielding game and spoiled lot of raps
that were intended for base hits. y
lightning double play prevented the Nc
Aleerians from doing damage in the
eighth. Cnglaub, who succeeded Deli
welt on first. opened the session with
double. Elberfeld also stung the bail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
GEORGE TEBEAU IS
RATED AMONG RICH
Old Right Fielder Has, Made a
Fortune Out of
Base Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 3.-Georse
Tebeau, who played right field under
his brother Pat at Cleveland some
fifteen years ago, and who was much
pleased with his 81 .2GO salary, is rated
a millionaire.
Tebeau earned little money out OF
the old Western League and is getting
coed money out of the American Asso-
cation. Two years ago he ran three
clubs. First of all he sold Denver. Last
August he disposed of Louisville for
100000 He can get $4,000 for his
Kansas City club, it is sad. incidentally
he will probably make 100000 out of the
latter club this year, as he evidently has
an improved team, and Kansas City,
just like every other town in the land, is
base ball enthusia site, and anything like
a winning, article will get the fans out in
force.
Some seven or eight years ago Tebeau
leased hole in the ground, poor bit
of real estate. for an annual rental of
$3.50 He likewise got an option to pur-
chase 1t for SGJ,CG0 at any time during a
I.eriod of ten years. Now Kansas City
is going to have its new railroad station
Tebeau's ball park is so located that 1t
must be grabbed up. The railroad people
have kept on increasing their offer for the
property until they have reached $2So,COO