davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06
THE IDEA.

Norah. after watering the lawn ~
"M,ssus. do you hang up your hose
Internationally, not, Moran :
we always pay ash!'-CnrisliaN
Work and Evangelist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil is
medicine chest in itself 1t can be APP
nlied in larger number OF painful all
menta than any other remedy known.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

A monument to the negro poet.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Is to be I'M
yelled in Woodlawn Cemetery, Day
ton, Ohio.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets FIRST put up
40 wears ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-eoated'
tiny granules.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06
OVERLOOKED.

"Confound 1t all!
whats the matter?"
"The barber was so busy selling me
Otber things that he forgot to sell me
A shave, and now l can't go to the
d,poe,n-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

The surest remedy for cramps, eohc ana
tha genuine 25c., 35c. ami So. bottles.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06
For COLDS and DRIP.

Hicks 'cIP6pINH ia the best rsinedy-
relieves the aching and feveHishness-eurns
he Cold and restores normal conditions It's
iiQuld-effects immsdistsly. loc., asc- and
boc., At drug atoreA
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
6on. alIsys pain, cures Wind colo. 2Se ottis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

A Two.TRUNK VISIT.
Knicker-How long does your WHO
plan to be away? Bocker--TWo
trunks,-New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

New York street cars killed 40
persons in 1908 and injured So'ooo
others
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06

For MBADACHE-Hiek oAPUDHNB
Whether from Colds, Heat. stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Capudins will relieve yo'a
It's nquid-pleAsant 10 take acts immedl-
ately. Try Il, loc.. a5c, and SOC. nt drua
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06
YEARS OF 1T,

A Dark Picture TO Look Back Upon.
John Corey, Constable. AtAca, n.
says. From September, 1896,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-06
CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED
PRICE rs Cts.
Mailed postpaid on re-
eelpt Of price.

You can't have a
beautiful complexion if
your blood is impure
or il you suffer with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Chinese Prince
Says His People
Want Education
Tsai Tao Addresses Asiatic Associa-
ton, Paying High Tribute to
American Schools.

NEW YORK May Although he Is head
1f .he general staff Of tua Chinese army
and his mission Is to procure data and in
formation TO improve its military forces,
IL vas as the promoter Of peace that Prince
Tsai Tao was welcomed tonight a. the
twelfth annual dinner Of the American Ash
association. The princes reply was in
similar vein.
1t 2 an encouraging sign Of the times q"
he said. that Americans are taking 50
much interest in what Is going on in China.
We also wish TO know more about other
countries our officials and merchants
are beginning 70 travel more and more TO
foreign lands In search Of Information and
opportunities. China is now passing through
a great crisis m it, history. the old order
OF things is fast giving place 70 the new
What we need most now IS men-men able
20 do the work that has 70 be done
Though We have established schools
| and colleges IN all parts Of the empire
as fast as We can il will be some decades
and colleges as you have. stin we have
made a beginning In the meantime. Ne
mean TO send a steady stream Of students
to your country.
Thanks TO the generosity Of the Amer.
lean government in renting the Boxer
indemnity. China is enabled to send 20
students to this country each year for II,
first four years and fifty thereafter. Their,
will soon be 100 government students il
this country These students on return
TO their own country cannot but give q
good account OF themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Indicted Man
Gives Self Up
After Two Years
A. Z. Detweiller surrenders to Face
Bribery Charge Brought Two
Years Ago.

SAN FRANCISCO. May AFTER being
lost to sight since March 3, 1907. when ne
was indicted on thirteen counts on charges
Of bribing the supervisors Of the Ruef-
Schmitz regime. a. X. Detweiller of To-
ledo. O.. former vice president OF the Home
Telephone company Of this state. surrend-
cred late today
Detweller surrendered TO Superior Judge
LRwler. who Immediately released him on
bonds OF $4,000 In a statement Detweil-
Ter said ne had been travelling in Europe
for his health the greater part of the time
since the indictments were returned and
that he had returned the moment his ply
sicians told him he could undergo trial
without endangering his life. He declared
his return was voluntary and free. He
will be arraigned May 5.
When the Reuf-Schmitz Board Of super
visors advertised the sale OF a franchise
for a competing telephone system in 1905
Detveiller came here from his home in
Toledo and successfully bid for the privi-
lege
In March. 1897. the grand jury returned
thirteen true bills charging him with brib-
ing members Of the Board of Supervisors
to act favorably on the bid submitted by
his company
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Clemens Estate
Goes to Daughter
Property of Mark Twain Willed En-
tirely to Pianist's Wife-Exact
Value Not Stated.

REDDING. Conn, May 4-The will OF
Samuel c. Clemens Mark Twain. filed
for probate here today, leaves the entire
estate TO the surviving daughter, Clara
Langhorn Clemens. wife. OF Ossip Gabril-
owitch. The amount q the estate is not
given.
The will was drawn August Il. 1909. and
provided that the estate should be divided
into two equal parts, the income to be
apportioned to the two daughters quarterly
It was provided that in case one daughter
died the estate should go to the surviving
daughter Miss Jean Clemens. the second
daughter died last Christmas time
The home, Stormfield, is valued at SO 900
and there is thought to be about $50 90
on deposit in banks. Estimate has been
made OF the literary assets. but they will
be gone over BY the trustees Of the will
later.
The will says that his daughter and his
biographer. Mr.. Paine, know his desires
as to his literary assets and directs thai
the trustees be guided by them in theil
disposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
W0MAN'S QUARREL OVER
DOG MAY END IN MURDER
Miss Gibhardt of Laura, Colo. Shoots
Brother of ID. b. Armstrong
Her Ranch.

SIDNEY, Neb.. May L-ISpeeiaI Tele-
Gram.)--What may terminate In a murder
took place yesterday at the farm OF d. B.
Armstrong, who recently settled on a home
stead nine miles west of Laura Colo, and
just over the Nebraska line about fifteen
miles from Sidney. Armstrong, who is
about 80 years OF age, came from eastern
Nebraska and took up a lse-acre govern
ment claim. Miss Gibhardt. an unmarried
woman, took an adjoining piece OF land
and her house and Armstrong were only
about 100 yards apart
Armstrong; brother entered a contest
against the land Of Miss Gibhardt on the
ground that she had not complied with the
law and this has not yet been settled. She
claimed Armstrong; dog was killing her
chickens and yesterday laid In wait for the
animal and killed IT, Armstrong came out
OF his house and demonstrated with her.
She lifted her 22-caliber Winchester repeat
ing rifle TO her shoulder and shot at him
five times One bullet took effect in the
apex OF the right lung. breaking the collar
bone, passing through in the direction of
the spinal column. Miss Gibhardt imme-
diately drove 10 Peetz, Colo, where she
took a passenger train on the Burlington
and left, presumably, for Sterling. the
county seat, 70 surrender to the sheriff of
Logan county.
Or. ]. NJ. Graham OF this city. who is at
tending Armstrong, says his condition is
precauous. Miss Gibhardt has borne a
good reputation In the neighborhood and
is looked upon as a quiet and unaSsuming
woman. II is thought there may be some
other matters connected with the case
which may develop at the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
CornEXhibit
Will Be Added
to Fruit Show
National Horticultural Congress De-
cides on Addition and Names
New Committees.

Al the meeting of the National Horti-
cultural congress last evening President j.
F. Hess announced the appointment Of COM
mit,ees 10 take charge Of this years fruit
EXPOSITION.
The meeting decided to add a corn exhibit
this year provided the Auditorium company
is willing 10 provide the extra space that
would be needed. The directors OF the con-
grass viii meet Friday with the directors
Goa the AUDITORIUM company and discuss the
D. at.er. The plan suggested is 10 erect an
d, - .tlfN : : o the AUDITORIUM on the south
over lagian creek.
The meeting last evening was largely at
tended and all the members appeared highly
enthusiastic over the prospects for this
years fruit exposition. despite the setback
resulting from the recent cold weather.
Following are the committees:
PrenrilHns-w 5. KeeIine Prof. :. A
Beach OF Ames college,. Edward kretchner,
Finances II. Doolit,le. F. 7. True. The
Decora4ion--Roy r. Wilcox. Edison Da-
mon.
,oncsssions-T C. wadsworth, H. G. Nc.
Gee Thomas Maioney.
Publicsty-GeOrEe r. Hamilton. Joe w
smith r. r Davis.
Exhibits tFTuitsi--W, Q. Rich, ". {. Chill
dren.
EXHIBITS tvegetables)-I n Minnick
Peter Wahlgren, Charles Neidhsrt-
Program-H W. Binder. George 8
Wright Prof c. r. Blis= Of Ames college
TRANSFORMATIONS. <. Mitchell Or. Jen
uiugs. Emmett FINLEY.
Membership-R. b. Wallace, F. L. Reed
W. :. Cooper, Elmer smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

provision authorizing traffic agreements by
railroads was then taken up.
Mr. Townsend Of Michigan offered an
amendment providing that in case any suCh
agreement should result iu higher rates
than previously Charged. .hs tnts-stst4
Commerce commission should approve the
rates before they became effective. Ar
Martin u South Dakota offered a substi-
tute providing that the rates made hy
traffic agreements should be approved by
the commission before being effective in
al Instances. Nj. Mann Of Illinois. in
charge OF the measure. opposed both Of
them. lie declared the traffic agreement
clause as reported contained all the safe
guards for the supervision Of rates By the
commission that were proposed In the
amendments. Both political parties. he de-
Ciared. had approved this proposition for
traffic agreements. BY vote q s. 20 s.
MI Martins substitute was agreed 10.
Mr. Madden OF Illinois offered an amend
ment TO strike out the entire traffic agree
ment section. By a vote Of 10 TO 81 the
amendment was agreed to. many regular
republicans voting with the democrats, a
number OF insurgents voting against the
Madden proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Major Richmond
Leaves Office
Charles W. Crum, Deputy City Mar
shall, Becomes Acting Chief of
Council Bluffs.

At O'Clock last evening, following the
ser ice OF Judge woOdruffs order Of re-
bogal on him through his attorneys. Major
c Gorge II. Richmond turned over the office
% chNf OF police OF Council Bluffs 20
Charles w. crum. deputy city marshal MT
Crum, as deputy city marshal, was the
next ranking officer in the police depart
ment 20 Major Richmond and his appoint
ment al acting chief was signed BY Mayor
Malouey OF the Bluffs yesterday morning
Mr.. Cram viii serve as acting chief OF the
police department until such time as a sue
cessor to Major Richmond is made By
Mayor MaIoney and the appointment con-
Nrmed hy The city council
Aithough IL is understood that Mayor
Maloney has determined upon a successor
TO Major Richmond, he declined yesterday
to make any announcement. II Is said.
however. that the new chief will not be
appointed from the present force II is
thought likely that Mayor Maloney will
announce his appointment at the adjourned
meeting Of the city council this afternoon.
Major Richmond said last evening he In
tended Go take an extended rest before
engaging IN other business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
ARMY INSTRUCTION CAMP
ORDERED AT FORT RILEY
Fourth Infantry from Fort Crook
VIII Take Part In Military
Maneuvers.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. May 4-Order,
were received from the War department
today announcing that a camp OF instruc-
ton will be ests blished on the Fort Riley
military reservation from August Is con
tinuing into September 1910
The following commands Of the regular
army will take part in the maneuvers al
this post: Headquarters and ten troops
Seventh cavalry; headquarters and six bat
teries. Sixth field artillery; headquarters
and twelve companies, Thirteenth infantry
from Fort Leavenworth; headquarters and
seven companies. Fourth infantry. from
Fort Crook. Neb.: three companies, Fourth
infantry, from Fort Logan II. Roots. Ark.
headquarters and Third battalion. En-
gineers' corps. from Fort Leavenworth;
Company 7. Signal corps, from Fort D. \.
Russell, Wyo.; one-half Company A. Hos
pital corps, from Fort D. a. Russell wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Council Bluffs
AlLC1NVAIn InU0aDL ~ Wv
Local Lawyer Starts Prosecutions
Against Drug Men.
ACCUSED OF CONDUCTING BARS
Five Local Merchants said 20 Ne Dis
pensinE Liquors without Cow
forming TO Laws Covering
this Business.

Paul AyleswoFth. who recently started a
usade against number Of the drug stores
IN this city, yesterday filed his petitions
in the district court asking iujunctions. al
leging the Illegal sale OF liquor.
In five Of these petitions Aylesworth
charges the defendants with conducting
bars or so-called soda water fountains.
ajth not conforming 20 the 10 O'Clock clos
inEA av. non-payment Of the $50 mulct
tay-Nand with not complying with other
provisions Of the liquor laws. The allega-
lon is also made that Intoxicating liquors
- ire served 10 the patrons Of these five drug
stores contrary 10 law and that gambling
devices are permitted on the premises.
These suits ara brought against:
The Clark Drug company. OF which James
4 Clark Is named as proprietor. and Elmer
a. Doolittle and John q. Wadsworth a.
named a. owners Of the building, Whlch Is
located AZ 502 West Broadway. knoth Drug
company W L. kearney a. owner Of the
building; Opera House pharmacy, IRELAND
4 & Fricke, propretOrs, W. A Maurer and
" f. KeeIlne owners OF the building, 80
Rrgadway. T. W Wesner drug store, go
south Main street Nathan Merriam owner
~ the building; :. K. Whaley drug store.
so West Broadway. j. 3. Hood owner OF
the building.
The remaining ten petitions in which the
collation. Of the liquor law applying %
drug stores - alleged. are against the fol-
lowing firms ana reputed owners Of the
buildings:
John ". Camp. 505 West Broadway. VII
liam ". Hawthorne owner Of building, F
H Morgan. rs West Broadway, A w
GARD zoe Sixteenth avenue; Edward Park
inson. so West Broad. q. T. Price and +
Parkinson owners OF building; Dell O. Nor
gan. l42 West Broadway, Fanny Latham
owner Of building: Harl-Haas Drug COM
pany. W ". Dye r. n. Garrett and Floyd
Marshall owners. r. +. Anderson. Ninth
street and Broadway: Bronson Drug com
pany. los West Broadway. Algsrnon :
Bonham owner OF building: o II. Brown
~ South Main street; a T. Fried go south
Twenty-Gst street. Tiney Feblowitz owner
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
Sweet Disposition
Wins Big Fortune
Kind Treatment of Rich Uncle Brings
Estate Worth $4,000 to
Texas Woman.

CHICAGO. May A sweet disposition
and her kindly treatment or her uncle
BENJAMIN D. Magruder. former justice OF
the Illinois supreme court. VINO died April
p. won a fortune for Miss Eliza beth Mag
r1ider OF san Antonio. Tex. She is named
sole heir and esecutrix OF the $4,000 estate
OF the late jUrist in his viii filed here
today
Judge Magruders son, Henry Latham
Magrlder Of Flint. Mich, is given a minor
interest in the income from one OF the
properties during his life
Explaining his reasons for making his
niece his sole heir, Judge Magruder in his
will says: she came from her home in the
far south to take charge OF my household
and to live with and care for me Since
the death OF my wife. she has made bear
able my lonely and desolste life by her
kindly treatment and sweet disposition. "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

Joseph Frick drew the f1ur-year term as
commissioner ana was selected as head q
The water WORKS and sewerage depart
menL g. p. Franey Tor the three-year
term and VIII be COMMISSIONS ~ the
fire d-uartmenr and police. August Goetz
VII serve tao years ana be- commissioner OF
streets aud public property. r. :. Vaughan
drew The one scar term and win be- COM
missioner n finance and revenue
The COMMISSIONS appointed the following
officers. there being few changes from the
Old council force: George H. Durand
trustee Carnegie library. Board Of Educa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
HEARST WINS LEGAL VICTORY
Il Freed from Paying DAMAGES to
Persons Hurt in Fireworks
Celebration.

NEW YORK, May William r Hearst
won a legal victory over The city OF New
York in the supreme court today when
Justice Greenbsum dismissed a test case
70 compel Hearst to pay damages obtained
against the municipality for deaths and In.
iuries OF persons in the explosion Of fire
works near Madison Square Garden i'm 1902
when Hearst was celebrating his election
10 congress
jury had been sworn in when counsel
for Hearst made a motion TO dismiss and
Justice Greenbsum granted It, holding in
brief that Hearst had the necessary per
NIT and the city had no right 10 take such
a risk.
Judgments sggregating s-i25S0 have al
ready been obtained against the city and
there are many suits yet 10 be tried. The
total damages asked for are nearly S5OO0 0oo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

ton, J. J. Nisser and z. l. Hudson "a
succeed themselves, g.. B. FraRev. member
Board ~ Health. j. A. Dickson asgeas1r:
;. :. BuchwaIt-r. treasurer. Lee Wyman
attorney; ~. D.. Jsncks. ellief u police: "
H. HiEb-e superintendent OF water works.
Hugh Leiboe. city engineer, CHARLES Wright
and A. p. Johnson. Dolses. poHce aed elty
Justice. L. n Yeatman. street cdmmis-
sioner. Rasmus Anderson. city physician
James Roane. The position OF city auditor
was passed for the time being The only
change in this list is ln Tie offices u -
SCISSOR ana physici
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
JOHNSON COUNTY DEMOCRATS
HEAR Mr.. BRYAN SPEAK
Governor and 4. L. MeteaIfe Also on
TOastmasters' List at Dollar
Dinner.

TECUMsEH. Neb., May Especial Tsle-
gramD-W J. BRYAN. governor 4. g,
shallenberger and Richard L Metcalfe were
three OF the speakers at the first annual
dinner Of the democracy OF johnson county
held here tonight At smiths theater
Mr.. Bryan talked briefly on The initiative
and referendum, Governor Shallsnbsrger
discoursed on Nebraska" and Nj Met
calfe on "Democracy's Opportunity 20
Judge ". H. KelllgAr OF Auburn discussed
The judiciary in Politics" Edgar Howard
OF Columbus was on the program, but did
not appear.
The dinner was attended BY No men.
Rev. Thomas Barden OF 81 Andrews gave
the invocation. The postmaster was Dr.
A P. Fitzsimmons, county chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
YANKToN UNDER NEW ORDER
south Dakota city Officers ReOrEan-
ize and start out On
New Tack

YANkTON. s.. d., May A., Special. This
city is now launched az commission city
the new commission Organizing AIonday
night with the former mayor Judge f T.
White. again lu the chain. After Tie old
council had adjourned FOR good" as the
veteran alderman James Crow. put it,
TIE new commission 0ragnized as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
KILLS EDITOR AND HIMSELF
Former Marshal of walden. Colo,
Takes Revenge for Article in
ERWHUauRF

DALDEN, Colo. NAV I'll VI Davis
former marshal Of Walden. shot and ser
iously wounded Alfred Law. owner OF the
daily paper here. today and thea killed
himself. The trouble arose over an article
printed by law concerning the municipal
water plant where Davis had been en-
ployed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05
InIarrd In a Fire

or bruised by fail apply Bucii@n's Ar
Mica sa've. Cures burns. wounds. sores
eczema, piles. Gnarantsed. &c For sale
by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-05

The house accepted an amendmsnt Of
fered by Mr.. Stevens Of Minnesota provid-
ing for An investigation ard report TO con-
gress by the Interstate Commerce com
mission OF facts relating TO the long and
short haul by the railroads.
The section relating 20 the long and short
haul clause was then agreed 10 in prae-
tically the form il was reported
As agreed 10 By the house the section
permits railroads 10 charge low rates FOR
a long haul in view Of water competition.
h such rates have been agreed TO by the
Interstate C0mmerce commission. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24

telligence, carries the words of teach- CTS, lecturers, breaches into thousands of homes and brings the ends of the earth together. It is fact that there is much printed that should be SUD- pressed, but in spite of this the press of New York is on the side of justice. honesty, righteousness, truth, temper ance and religion. AS Christians we we'll may be proud of the newspapers ot this city. Many able editors are preaching powerful sermons. The press is great detective agency, a terror to evil doers and makes eul- prits, big and little, tremble. The press is powerful all of Christian ity and is assisting the church i1 building up the kingdom of God in New York;
 While Dr. Wylie confined his con- ment to the press of New York City, his statement applies still more justly to the country newspapers. influence is fully as great as that of the met ropolitan daily? We should say it's influence is even greater than that of the city press. The publisher of the country newspaper lives close to the readers of his paper; has great in- fluence in creating, and in fact, he does create, the moral atmosphere in the community in which his paper IS published. His work Is, as rule, good, clean,, moral and elevating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
POSTMASTfR'S
 ANNUAL REPORT
(Continued From Page One.)

as the necessary papers for transmits sion are prepared for action of the department.
 The registry business has increased 61 per cent over last fiscal year. Application is now pending for one additiosal rural route, which, if es- tablished, would practically cover the territory surrounding Pine Bluff with in radius of no miles, but it will require some hard work on part of these rural patrons to have this route established owing to the poor condi- ton of the roads. but with their as- sistance and help of the county of- ficials and especially County Judge Gould, who on all occasions has given those patrons ready help. think will be able to establish this fifth route from this office.
 A petition is now pending to include in the free delivery all territory lately
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24

The newspapers of Detroit think that they did not get their moneys worth from the visiting Elks.
 The Detroit Journal is furious that the outlay apparently was greater than the income The people of De- troit, it seems, thought there would be one hundred thousand visitors in that city. Indeed, there were not more than twenty-five thousand. They ex- pected there would be a parade of about twenty five thousand, whereas there were only about eight thousand.
 The Detroit people claim that the Elks did not Spring" themselves ex- Icept in the wet goods emporia.
 The Detroit Journal gave little heed to the law of hospitality. It invited the Elks to make money out Cl tuclu' dl Icdot, IL CudI udu uOL USIli the Journals idea it would not have complained. Failing to make money out of them, the Journal complained and now abuses it's guests.
 Moral-Don't go to Detroit to a convention unless you give the De-
 troiter everything you have except your return ticket coupon. If vol, dc this these thrifty Mchiganders will give the last nickel cigar they buy at a rate of six for quarter, and tell you to come again. Two bits are the measure of Detroit's hospitality ICcmmercial Appeal.
 There was never a time since time began, that there wasn't a kick from soulless man. Does the Detroit Journal voice the sentiment of the Detroit people? Judging from the report of those who have returned from the Elks convention in that city we are of the opinion that 1t does