davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Inventions that Have Been Favored
by the Department at
Washington.

The official list of letters patent for in.
ventions issued from the United States pat.
emit office at Washington. D. c., to in
habitants of Iowa and Nebraska for the
week ending August "a, 1910, as reported
from the office OF Willard Eddy, solicitor
of patents and counselor in patent causes
6ls Paxton block. Omaha. Neb., is as fol-
lows:
William II. Abbott and H G. Baker
Harlan, Ia, pipe pusher.
Carl Ehlers, Minden, Ia, loader.
Clarence l.. Gerard, Columbus, Neb
apparatus for treating gas electrically.
ladder attachment.
Martin Hardsocg. ottumwa Ia. drill and
dull-shank.
Martin Hardsocg, ottupwa. Ia. earth
auger
Houghton Herrick and e. Plowe, Daven
port. Ia, postage stamp feeding and affix.
ing mechanism.
Francis b. Huckstep. Des Moines, Ia
railway tie.
George L. Jackson, Newton. Ia. balins
press.
Adam b. Kraeger. Mynard, Neb.. me
chanical movement
Frank A. McComber Marshalltown, Ia.
grain door for cars.
George A. hngler, Lancaster, Neb.. shade
and reflector for incandescent lights.
William f. sampson, Grand Island, Neb.
| tire protector,
Phillip and A: savard, Omaha. Neb. NOV
| able crest for dams.
Richard Winger and L. e. Johnston, New
| ton, la, gearing for washing machines.
| Philip X. Young, Omaha, Neb. oversho'
| retainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
INTENSE FEELING AROUSED
Nationalist of Great Britain Prepare
for the Conflict.
TO PUSH CAUSE IN PARLIAMENT
Redmond and others CominE 60 the
United states 60 Interest Irish
I'm Behalf of Home
Rule.

LONDON, Aug. H-(Special Cabiegram.)-
More intense feeling than ever was aroused
before by a similar undertaking is mani
tested in nationalist ranks over the APP
preaching visit Of Redmond. OConnor and
Devlin to the United States in behalf of
the home rule cause.
Nationalists realize that the autumn
session Of Parliament holds in store for
them developments which will bring an
early fruition Of long desire, or win post
pone this for generation, IL not indefl-
nltely.
To make clear to the Irish in America
the true inwardness" of the situation at
Westminster since the constitution con-
ference began its sessions, and quite as
much so the situation in Cork, where Will
liam OBrien is pushing his Cancellation
program and denouncing Redmond, T. p.
O'Connor and Dillon as traitors and
idiots" and as "the worst and most dan
gerous foes ireland has known since
Cromwell" is regarded as one of the most
important things to be accomplished.
A supreme endeavor will be made by the
deputation to put the tactics of the reg
ulars" and the insurgents In the right
light
In many parts Of Ireland and not a few
in Great Britain, meetings of freshmen
will be held this week to commend the
deputation to the confidence and good will
of Irish-Amerlcans as representing Par
nell's principles and the leadership of 9
parliamentary organization that has wor
for Ireland the best budget since the ac
! Of union"
At most of these meetings William
O'Brien is denounced as an 'apostate,'
and as "the chief ally of the natural anc
unnatural enemies OF ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
New York Snake
Stories Are Ripe
Farmer Kern Finds a Cross Between
the Boa Constructor and the
Black Snake.

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Aug. 8-(speelal
Telegram.)-A hugh boa constructor which
escaped from a circus here ten years ago is
believed to have mated with blacksnake,
creating a specimen of the reptile family
which does not appear in the encyclopedia
AS least that is the opinion of men here
who claim to be authority on snakes and
their habits.
The discovery was made by Duane Kerr,
a farmer, while at work on a piece of wild
land near here today. He unearthed q nest
of snakes and by the use of dynamite
killed five OF them. The largest measured
seven feet five inches The snakes are of
a blacklist color and distinctly notified.
Kerr was terrified when he heard a loud
kissing, and looked up to see the head of
huge snake projecting from a nearby
stump. He then got the dynamite. inserted
II, in the root and the explosion which fol-
lowed revealed five snakes which, when
placed head to tail on the ground measured
in all more than thirty-five feet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
TEAMSTER IS RUN OVER
BY AN EXPRESS WAGON
Henry Miller May Die from Injuries
He Receives at sixteenth and
Gaming.

Henry Miller, who rooms at g21 NORTH
Sixteenth street.. a. teamster in the employ
Of the Edward Barrick Roofing company.
ISIS North Sixteenth street. was carried into
o. Joseph's hospital Saturday evening
suffering terrible injuries from being run
over by wagon Of The Only Way Express
company driven by A. ID. Snyder, After
being seen By Assistant Police Surgeon
Loveland he was taken to the hospital
where the case was attended to by Police
Surgeon Ray b. Harris.
According to the story told by A. W.
Jackson, who lives in the rear of 4l2 South
Tenth street. Miller and he had just quit
work when. the accident occurred. They
had crossed Cunning street at Sixteenth
street going south when the wagon came
east on Cunning street and turned south
on Sixteenth street Jackson states that
Miller had about reached the sidewalk
when shaft Of the wagon struck him and
knocked him down, the wheels of the
vehicle passing over the body. Jackson
said that the driver did not pull UP until
he shouted at him
Examination at the hospital disclosed thai
AL the ribs on the right side We're driven
In upon the lungs, that the right shoulder
and the right eollarbone were fractured
the right forearm broken and the hand
mashed UP. The left collar bone was also
disloeated
1t was a one horse wagon and Il wa,
carrying several trunks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
SIX HORSES BURN no DEATH
AlthRus harm Damaged, Rescuers
Being barred from Entering by
Locks on Doors.

Fire yesterday morning partially burned
the barn OF Jules Altaus at Twentieth and
Howard streets, burned to death six horses
and damaged three buEgies and a carriage
No definite estimate can be given OF the
loss but Il probably will run to 1900.
When the fire was discovered by residents
In Mrs. Sadie Smiths boarding house, which
is Immediately contiguous 10 the barn. the
flames were then shooting through the
roof and the whole building was alight
Prior TO this It is said there was the noise
as II OF an explosion. Knowing horses
were IN the place rush was made to gel
them out but the door was found to be
locked and the animals met their deatt
while willing hands were waiting outside e
release them. II was not long after the
fire department arrived that the fire wal
under control but tho animals and th'
vehicles and several sets OF harness wer,
destroyed as well as a large quantity o.
hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
DIR. Crippen Now
Behind the Bars
of London Jail
Accused Murderer Of Belle Elmore,
with His StenOgrapher, Appear
in Court Monday.

LONDON, Aug. Ss-tspecial Cablegram.)-
The ponderous and impressive wheels Of
English Justice began to grind Monday
In the now internationally famous Crippen
case, when DIR. Harvey Hawley Crippen and
his pretty young stenographer, Ethel
Leneve, will be arraigned, probably In Bow
street. TO plead to the accusation Of direct
Implication In the murder OF Crippen's wife,
who was Belle Elmore. an American music
hall singer
Tonight the American doctor and his girl
companion are In heavily barred cells in
the Bow street station, where they were
placed after their arrival from Liverpool
in the company of the Scotland Yard men,
under Inspector Dew.
The trip from Liverpool to London to-
day was replete with dramatic circum-
stances, the first sensation occurring when
Crippen was being taken from the liner
Megantic at Liverpool. While the accused
man was being led down the gang plank a
tall broad shouldered man broke through
the police lines
You dog" he screamed as he rushed to-
wards Crippen with upllfted cane. Only
the prompt action of the police prevented
a scene OF violence All along the route
to London curious crowds gathered about
the train at every stopping place and NUT
tered threats were heard.
Inspector Dew resorted to strategy and
prevented Crippen from being seen by the
crowds. Miss Leneve is in good heath
and on her return voyage gained CON
siderable in vivacity and good spirits.
Arthur Newton, the barrister retained by
Crippen. visited his client tonight and latel
told the newspaper men that he was posi-
tive that the doctor could not be con.
! yicted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
Kaiser Wilhelm
Stirs Up Muss by
HIS Talking
Invites Women to t,eep Out of Pol.
itics and Incurs Enmity Of
Suffragettes.

LONDON, Aug. ss.-Cspecial Cable
gram. KAISER Wilhelm's instrument of
the Lord" speech at the Koenigsberg ban
quet. with his disapproval OF women in
politics. Is the topic of the day in London.
All the critics seem TO agree that on this
occasion the emperor has outdone even
himself in the Imagination and piouancy
of his eloduence One writer, referring
to toe passage about Queen Louise, partic-
ularly the phrase representing her as
marching in spirit before the Prhssian
banners. says that for airiness and
beauty It is worthy OF the poet Shakes
peare.
But. putting aside the literary quail
ties of the Grafton, most Englishmen re-
gard Il with establishment and uneasi-
ness "Does the kaiser" they ask, "recog-
mixing that constitutionalism threatens
to be a means of socialism in Germany
intend personally to deliver the father
land from such q position7"
The general feeling IA that IL wilhelm
has made up his mind to embark upon
an enterprise OF this sort the future OF
Germany will be involved ~ the gravesi
uncertainty.
The Daily Chronicle belisves the EN-.
peror was carried away by the exuber-
ance of his eloduenco and adds; "Such
are the penalties OF rhetoric upon the
throne"
British suffragettes have ben aroused
to q high pitch of resentment by the
kaiser's invitation to the women Of the
world to keep out OF politics. They re-
tort that the suffragettes are generally
better housekeepers than the anti-suf
fragettes, who devote themselves mainly
to society. golf. lawn tennis and feeble
literature when they are not engaged II
public demonstrations against their owr
sort"
The kaiser's attention is called to thu
fact that QUEEN Louise, whom he idolized
was not an angelic woman, but q sue
cessful diplomat and politician.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
Another Raid on
Oklahoma Lands
Thousands of Descendants of Indians
See a Chance to Get Some
Easy Money.

BILOXI, Miss, Aug. 2s.-(SpeciRl Tele-
gram.)-Asserting that he has the claims OF
1900 descendants of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians of Mississippi who signed the
Dancing Rabbit creek treaty OF 1880, for
property and money located in the Okla
homa reservation amounting to $12,500 each.
or a grand total of $S7, 100000, A. p. Powell
of Washington, d. c., himself a three
quarters Indian and one-quarter Spaniard,
has established a temporary office at Bay
st. Louis for the purpose Of finding others
OF the descendants of these redmen in
Mississippi who are entitled to the rich
heritage and securing their claims for
prosecution.
All the gulf coast is ablaze with excite
ment over the matter and the Indians or
the descendants of the Indians are bobbins
up from behind every bush and stump, and
the very air seems to reverberate with war
whoops and pow-wows.
According to the treaty alluded to, which
was signed in 1880, the descendants OF each
Ohickasaw and Choctaw Indian of Missis-
Fsippl land they numbered about 1se,0O0) who
gave up his land east of the Mississippi
river is entitled to 800 acres Of land in the
Oklahoma reservation, which is valued by
the government at $4,000.
Mr.. Powell states that there are now
about 5000 descendants OF these Indians
resident in Mississippi and he has already
1000 claims of these heirs In his charge anC
expects to get at least 1000 more within the
next two weeks. He says that his firm
takes all the claims on a contingent fet
and bears all the expenses of railroad fare
hotel bills, etc, for the claimants to go Il
Oklahoma and return for the purpose o.
proving up" His fee is to be 80 per cen
Of the amount gotten for each claimant
which, he claims, is in accordance with
decision Of the secretary of the interior
who has ruled that they shall not charg,
/ ANYTHING N axCaaq of that amount
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29

In buying a cough mes-cIne. don't be
afraid TO get Chainberiain's Cough Remedy.
There Is no danger from H. and relief is
sure to follow. Especially recommended for
coughs. colds aud whOOPlng cough Sold
BY all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
COmmOner'a Brother Writes that He
Cannot Attend Roosevelt Func-
tion 0WiRg 90 engagements.

A note has been received by directors
OF the Roosevelt reception from Charles
w. Bryan reporting that William Jennings
Bryan viii not be able to attend the re-
eeption owing to other engagements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
Dynamite Wrecks BuIIdInss

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
Rngs. Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
Sew Discovery. 5Oc ana 800 For sale by
:jeAton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
At the Theaters

Glove Watches" at the boyd.
Eva Lang and company in a comedy in
four acts by r. DeIlers and @. Cailiavet;
| produced by o. d. Woodward, staged by
SedleY Brown The casts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29

Mecca court. No. 10, Tribe of Benz ur
viii give an open meeting Thursday even
ing, September l. september 2 they will
hold their adjourned picnic at the Rod and
Gun club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
WOOdmen of the World Prepare to
Initiate Big Glass at Lake
ManaWa.

Alpha Camp No /, Woodmen of the
World, at its meeting Wednesday evening
received twenty-one new applications, and
introduced eighteen new candidates, max
Ing sixty-two received thus far for the
class initiation, which is to be held at Lake
Manawa on Wednesday evening, August 81.
1t is expected to make the class from
Alpha camp at least seventy five and prob
ably 100 in number, as great interest is
manifested in this class introduction by the
members OF Alpha camp.
The following program has been arranged
for the days outing. all Woodmen and
their families are invited to attend:
Y m: Dinner and basket lunch.
to p. m: Ladies' and gentlemen
races and contests for prizes.
Watermelon eating Contest. Ladies Only
Prize. bottle perfume.
100-Yard Dash professionals barred), Men
Prize, one box of fifty Peter Piper cigars
50-Yard Dash. Fat Men over 200 pounds
Prize, smoking set.
to 8 p. m: Competitive Drills by Wood.
men of the World teams-Przes: First
500 secono, $50; third. so.
Competitive Drills by Woodmen Circl,
Teams-Prizes; FIRST, so; second, $40
third. SO.
3 to 4 p. M: Address by Supreme Guard,
ian Emma b. Manchester, Woodmen Circle
Response by Judge G.. II. Scott, followed
by exhibition drill by champion drill team
| from Omaha Seymour Camp No. l6
5O-Yard Dash, Boys Under 16 Years-Priz,
| one pocket knife.
5O-Yard Dash, Girls Under 16 Years
Prize two-pound box candy
100-Yard Dash, Girls Under 16 Years-Priz
three pound box candy.
Ball Throwing Contest. Ladies only-Priz
PaIasol.
Tug OF War, Council Bluffs and Omaha
/ Prizes: First, s.; second, one box GO
| Turnpike cigars
! 4 to p. m: Ball Game-John Kennedy
| South Omaha All Stars against Morgan
Council Bluffs Stellar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| First $50; second. $50
p. m: Picnic and banquet in shad,
| Grove.
EVENING-7:30 p. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29

Tns Key to the Strawberries Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29

Omaha Lodge No. /, Royal Achates
had a rousing meeting last Tuesday
might. It elected six delegates and six
alternates to attend the district convention
which meets In Omaha September 28 1910
The entertainment committee announces
that soon the regular monthly dance will
be renewed and the social season will be
opened In earnest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29

Ths Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
rr,..d,ar GeneraI lobn ~ tseigar No.,

of Ceremonies.
Addresses by j. c. Root Sovereign Com
mander, and John 4. Yates, Sovereign
Clerk.
Grand Forest Introduction in Shady
Grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-29
BRYAN TO MISS RECEPTION

IL WHa 4 ono hOIoe wagon and II va
carrying several trunks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to Boston. See adv. on
page 6.
Alex. Cory of Prospect street is now
able to be out after an illness of several
days duration.
Miss Mamie Riley, who has been pass
ing a weeks vacation in St. Johnsbury.
returned home yesterday.
Miss Carrie Lenox returned to-day to
her home in Worcester, Mass, after
passing the week with relatives in the
city.
Albert Rochelle, who has been spend
ing several days in Concord, N. H., on
business, returned to his home in this
city to-day.
Mrs. James Mckenzie and daughter
Of Derby Line, who have been visiting
in the city on their return from New
York, have left for their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sanderson re-
turned yesterday to their home in Hy-
annis, Mass after passing a month with
friends and relatives in this city.
The concert given by Riley's orches-
ira in Rowland hall last evening proved
TO be one of the best entertainments
vet provided for the Woodmen's fair,
which closes this evening after a sue
eessful run of ten nights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
THE DAYLIGHT STORE, Barre, Vt.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Go to Heaths for your wall paper.
New suits and dress skirts at Veale
& Knights.
Arthur Gladstone has returned home
from Burlington,
Saturday and Monday we sell a Sl,00
ladies' fitted sweater for 69c, at The
Vaughan Store.
Arrangements are being made for a
football game between Spaulding high
school and Montpelier high school, at
Montpelier next Wednesday.
Next Sunday will be observed as an
nuaI rally day by Hedding Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, with a special
program beginning at ll:45 a, m All
departments of the school are invited
to be present and sit together in classes,
as the roll will be called by classes and
special honor awarded to the class hav-
ing the largest number regular and new
members sitting with it. The home de-
partment is invited to sit together in
the church service and remain to the
special exercises, as are also the mem.
beers of the cradle roll department. Ex-
ereises begin at lli45, Immediately fol.
lowing the preaching service. A cordial
invitation extended to all not allied
with any school to unite with ours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
Ladies and Children's Knit
Underwear

You viii notice by the following
prices that we have not advanced the
price OF any oil our Underwear.
Two large manufacturers have re-
Gently failed and as many others shut
down trying to make line OF ladies'
and children's 25e underwear. What
we have was bought early and will
sell at 25c, what We get later, like all
Others, viii have to be 35c This viii
give manufacturers a chance to get
to work again.
We have one case Ladies Fleeced
Vests and Pants, very clear and
heavy, EACH at ... ...,..... 25c
Children's Double feeced Pants, Vests
and Drawers, each, at ,...... 25c
Children's Bennington Wool Under
wear, according to size zoe to zoe
children's heavy Union Suits, each,
at ......,.....,'. ,......,.. soc
Ladies afunsing Vests and Pants soc
Ladies' Union Suits, each, at 500
We have $3.50 and $3.50 gray Wool
Munsing Union Suits that We are not
to size in on again. These we are
closing out at half price A $3.50 Suit
for 75e, a $3.50 Suit for S125. A
bargain for anyone that wants very
warm suit at but a part OF their cost.
Experience and recommendations from
all over the country 20 to prove to our
satisfaction that Muusing Underwear
for hard wear and perfect fit has no
equal. This is a strong statement All
users have the same to say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
Fall Goods

The new kinds and their prices as
we mark them.
One lot of White Domet Outing Fan
mel, good fine even weave, now
per yard, at. .....,............ sc
One lot of both dark and light col
ored Outing Flannel, that viii make
good Innings, quilt covers or any
cheap work, your choice, per yard sc
A good assortment of Colored Out
ing Flannel for night robes, per
yard, at. ...,.,..,,........ sc
Our very best grade OF Colored Out
ings in very new designs, at 10c, which
il very near cost at wholesale.
Full assortment Of Eden Cloth, for all
purposes where gingham or shirting
Is used They are an imitation of
Scotch flannel and sell regularly at
l5c, our price this sale .12 LIE
We have in this sale yard-wide Percales
in both dark and light colors, per
yard ........... ...,......... 1Oe
On our bargain tables is a good as
sortment Of II lie Ginghams, per
yard .,...,..,t.... ...-,..,..,. 1Oe
One lot of very heavy White Oxford
Waistings This was a fortunate pur
chase OF S5c Waistings so that we can
sell them at 25e, and they are the right
thing for Winter waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
Sweaters

You no doubt are paying 1925 and
$3.50 for children's Wool Sweaters
and that price il not out Of reason.
You can buy them here for few
days longer at .............., Csc
Young ladies' Sweaters for few days
at $50. Sizes up to "a.
Ladies fancy stitched Sweaters in all
colors.
Our special just now at ...... $3.50
Ladies Coat Sweaters now at sos
Ladies very long Sweaters come well
down the dressa . S3.9S
Ladies Shaker Sweaters, the same as
men wear, only ladies have pockets,
and the price for any color is
but ...tr........... +.t.=...... $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
Beacon Blankets


Beacon Blankets are in a class by
themselves, entirely different from 9TH
er makes.
Beacon Baby Blankets, in pink or
blue, for small cribs or carriages,
price only, each ..,.,......... soc
Babies Large Crib Blankets in blue or
pink for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5d
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets in all the
beautiful in design. $3.50 and $50
Beacon Bed Comforters, in very pref
ty designs, at SOS, 3.9S, 4.25
Bath Robe Cords to match all Of the
above robes and 60 to make up very
swell garments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08
Fine Residence for Sale

The subscribers oifer Tor sale the residence Of
the late William S. Littleiohn. This property
b. pleasantly located on a large corner lot on
Orange and Patterson streets The lat has q
frontage ON Orange street Of IA i-2 feet aud 100
feet Oh Patterson street. The house contains
twelve rooms. finished ia hard wood heated
with hot afr and hot water, and fitted through
out with electric lights. There Is also q hne
gas range in the kitchen.
there is an exceptionally good granite cellar
under the whole building, with cement floor
and contains q wash room fitted with set tubs
and gas heater
Ihere is a small barn en- connection with the
property and the lot Is large enough SO that
another house could be erected ~ desired
The house was built by the late owner for q
home an the work being done by the day under
his own personal supervision and only the best
Of materials were used an its construction.
Anyone looking Tor a desirable home should
make it point 81 see this property.
FRANK e. ROWLAND. : r..-,....
ALEN- GORDON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-08

Ask to see our yard wide Black Tai
fetta, worth $l25, per yard 500
We made a special add of our yard
wide Messaline, very fine Brainerd and
Armstrong Messaline at S1.25. This
width and price is saving to any
dressmaker and makes less seams, in
fact it saves you on the cost Of dress,
fully two dollars.
We carry Belongs yard wide Lin
ing Satins for suits and long coats,
in all colors, per yard ... S1.00
We are showing Persian Silks in new
designs, for waists, dresses and hat
trimmings, per yard, at $1.O0