davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
MissingGirl's
Body Found in
Missouri River
Anna Wendler Taken from Water by
Fisherman-Young Woman
Murdered is Belief.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 1.-The
body of Miss Anna Wendler of Usage City
Mo-, who disappeared Tuesday, was found
in the Missouri river by fishermen tonight,
at point five miles west of Usage City
A heavy dent In her forehead, evidently
made by blunt instrument, strengthens
the opinion of tho county authorities that
she was murdered.
Miss Wendler left her home to visit
neighbors and had apparently started on
the way back when she met death. Her
basket, shoes and parasol were found on
the river bank about two miles from
Usage City this morning. Alongside of
them were pipe and package of tobacco.
Whether she was killed at the place where
her effects were found and carried up the
river In boat, or made to walk to the
scene of her death, are theories being in
,vestigated by the Usage county coroner.
Farmers and residents of Usage City are
searching for the murderer and a lynching
is feared in the event he is caught.
John Wendler the father OF the girl,
tonight offered q reward of $500 for the
apprehension of the murderer or muir
derers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
KEEP YOUTHS ON THE FARM
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota at
Conservation Congress.
COL. I. A. GEORGE VOTED DOWN
Effort to Demand Forest Reserve Be
Taken from Government Com
troll Meets with
Failure.

PIERRE, S.. D., July 1.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The largest crowd in attendance at
the Conservation congress was out tonight
to hear Governor Eberhart of Minnesota,
who took up the question of keeping the
boys and girls on the farms. His theory is
that the school and home life for farm
boys must be made more interesting and
attractive or they will naturally drift to
the city. Unless more of them are kept
on the farm the consuming class will gain
more rapidly on the producing class, and
high prices" will not only remain as a
problem, but will increase. Better schools
and more attractive homes is his remedy.
Judge Aylesworth of Denver gave a
short talk on the personality and character
of Judge Ben Lindsay, the kids judge
of Denver, who was eulogized for his work,
1.-THE Growth Of Law was the subject
of the address by Judge S. c. Whiting,
declaring multiplicity of law Is necessity
to meet the emergency which daily arises
We must have uniform state laws on
many subjects of great public import or
surrender the power of legislation on these
subjects to the national government.
Colonel /. A. George of Deadwood de-
clared the five minute rule OF debate i'm
posed was a gag law. He attacked Clifford
EmchOt ana MS policy bitterly, but mis-
resolution asking congress to put forest
reserves under state control was defeated.
Prof. Perisho Of the state university
showed the immense waste of artesian
waters in the state by allowing the thou
sands OF wells to flow with their millions
Of gallons going to waste. He asked for
legislation at the earliest possible moment
to put the artesian flow of South Dakots
under state control and to prevent sinking
wells which cannot be completely shut
down at any time without damage to the
| we'll In answer to a question as to thu
source of the artesiah flow, he said nj
| matter from whence II comes, what tn
state needs Is to stop the waste and re
| tain a portion of the flow for the future
as many of the wells have stopped flowini
and what water is left must be cared for
The mining interests were covered b.
Prof. Fulton OF the School of Mines a
| Rapid City, who characterized permanenc,
| as the one distinctive feature of the Blac
Hills mines as compared with other min
! Ing camps of the country.
| part of the afternoon was given to tn
/ dedieatory speech of DR.. storms OF tn
Iowa Agricultural college, followed by tn
regular program, the question of the nee,
Of conservation of natural moisture in tn,
SOIL regardless of climate conditions, bein;
the main point in the talk by DR.. Stone
on that subject followed by Miss Peabod!
and Prof. Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
Cadets Lose Lives
Performing Duty
This is Report Made Regarding Two
Midshipmen Who Drowned Try
ing to Save Woman.

WASHINGTON, July Tn the opinion
of the superintendent, Midshipmen Thomas
and Manson met their death in an act of
duty. while making u heroic effort to save
the life of a young woman with whom they
were swimming"
In these words Captain John M. Bowyer,
superintendent of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, today noted the close of the
naval career of the two midshipmen who
last Tuesday lost their lives in trying to
save from death the superintendent
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph M. Boyer
The notation was made on the official re-
port to the Navy department of the board
on inquest, which concluded that the death
Of the midshipmen was occasioned by an
act Of duty-swimming exercises-in which
they were engaged when it occurred"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
Powder Explodes,
Seven Are Killed
Dynamite, Touched Off by Rifle Shot
at Boulder, Mont, Has Deadly
Effect.

HELENA. Mont, July l.-Seven persons
were killed and several others fatally in
tured by a powder explosion In hard
ware store at Boulder, Mons. tonight.
Physicians have gone to Boulder on spe-
cial train.
BUTTE, Mont, July la special from
Boulder says: George Hart fired a "a
caliber rifle against building IN which a
quantity of dynamite had been stored. A
terrific explosion followed, which demolished
Harris home and damaged nearby build
ings. Hart and his wife were killed, their
baby was fatally injured and two men
named Robinson and Kirby were killed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
Political Talk a Secret.
DENIES POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Colonel Roosevelt Declares that He
Has Not Catered Campaign.

Colonel Roosevelt Declares that He
Has Not Catered Campaign.
NAHANT, Mass, July IA vigorous
declaration that he had not injected him.
self into the New York state political situa-
ton to the extent of endeavOrlng to per-
suade Governor Hughes to make a third
gubernatcrial campaign was made today by
Colonel Roosevelt. following his visit to
the president at Beverly.
The attention Of the former president was
called TO the statement printed in a morn
ing newspaper in which Colonel Roosevelt
was quoted as telling Governor Hughes
yesterday that the governor was the only
man that could save New York state to
the republican party.
When the FORMER president had read the
clipping he asked II the report was in
tended joke. and then said with
emphasis; III Is wholly untrue; utterly
preposterous. l never said any such thing.
There Is not a word of truth in IT,"
Further than making this statement Mr.,
Roosevelt refused to talk politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Up in Aeroplane
Daring Enthusiast Takes Trip with
Clifford B. Harmon-Smiles
When It's Over.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt went up with Clifford b. Har-
mon in his aeroplane at Mineola, Iona
Island, today. The flight was cut short
because spectators got in the way.
Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt were Jared
in coming down but neither was injured.
The shock loosened several bolts In the
machine and slightly damaged the rudder.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, thrilled by the experience,
walked smilingly back across the field and
joined the enthusiastic spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
DUNDEE HAS TOWN MEETING
Residents Decide to Postpone Paving
and Order CURLING, Parking
md sewer Mt Once.

Residents of Dundee in a spirited meeting
decided last night to let the paving work
they need be postponed until next year
The meeting was held in the rear Of
grocery store at Fiftleth and Underwood
streets. r. c. Peters acted as chairman
1t was voted that the curbing and parking
improvements be undertaken at once.
Plans for this work will be made immedi-
ately. 1t was also voted that storm
sewer be built at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
PIERRE TAKES LAST DRINK,
SALOONS SHUT FOR YEAR
New order Following Victory OF
Drys Goes Into Effect In
Dakota Capital.

PIERRE, s. d., July L-(speeisl Tele-
gram)-At II o'clock tonight all the
saloons of the city closed their doors and
turned into the streets their throngs OF
patrons. who were taking advantage Of
their last public opportunity to quench
their thirst for at least year. Many left
carrying their supply to help them properly
celebrate the Fourth of July. For the
first time since Pierre has existed It is
without sal0ons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

dolph. It's just bully! 1 must tell Mrs.
Roosevelt about this
Greets Old Friend.

Jimmy Sloan of the secret service who
climbed precipices, swan icy creeks and ran
foot races with Mr.. Roosevelt for seven
years, also came in for hearty greeting.
Jimmy helped the colonel through the
crowds at the Taft gate just as he used to
in the old days, and was one of the last
persons to get final handshake of thanks
and a word of parting.
Beverly was on the outlook for the dis
tingutshed visitor all day long. but no Of
fetal information as to the call was to be
had at the executive office up to the very
last minute. For long while there was
doubt as to whether Mr.. Roosevelt would
come by road or water, and the president q
yacht, Sylph, SO much used by the Roose-
welt family, was made ready to be placed
at the former presidents disposal Toward
1 o'clock word came that the colonel. ow-
ing to a press of time, had finally decided
in favor Of automobile and would start
from Senator Lodges home at Nahant at
2;45 p, IN.
His way to Beverly led through parts of
Lynn, Swampscott and Salem, and in
each Of these places the colonel was
Quickly recognized and cheered. He and
Senator Lodge rode in closed car, but the
crowds could see him through the window
and he was constantly compelled to lift his
hat in recognition of the greetings that
were called to him.
Detectives Alert.
At the entrance Of the grounds in which
the Taft cottage is located crowd of 100
or more persons had gathered. The secret
service lines, usually drawn about the Taft
cottage alone, were extended today from
the entrance to the entire Burgess Point
full nf
There everyone was stopped and turned
back. Several women, calling to pay their
respects to Mrs Taft. were turned back
with the rest.
President Taft was sitting in the library
going over the mail with Assistant Secre-
tary Forester when he heard the "honk-
honk" of the Lodge automobile out In
| front. He dropped everything and hurried
| out of the front door onto the porch.
Colonel Roosevelt was out OF the machine
in a moment and as the two men met their
arms unconsciOusy went toward each
other, and their hands rested upon each
| others shoulders. 1t was some little time
before the embrace was interrupted.
Then President Taft warmly greeted Sen
ator Lodge. Secretary Norton Joined tn,
party, and Assistant Secretary Forester
also was included in the circle. Soon tn,
president and former president drew apar
while the others locked on their tete-a-tet
with smiling interest.
Political Talk a Secret.
What Of politics entered into the con
versation, what words of "reminiscences
what exchange OF experiences during tn
last sixteen months passed between the tw
men, no one on the veranda other thai
) the two friends themselves was permitte'
to know.
There were so many peals of laughter, s.
} many slaps upon the back, so much o
; cordiality that it was apparent that the
! had no suggestion of even the remotes
conflict Of views
Colonel Roosevelt was asked II he woul
visit Beverly again. Il don't know tina
| I hal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
UNIQUE AUTO EXHIBIT GIVEN

Section of Chalmers Car Chassis Is
Demonstrated at Fredrick-
sons Garage.
On exhibition in the II. Il. Fredrickson
garage is the chassis of a Chalmers car
cut through in a half section, so as to
display its most intricate parts. From the
radiator to the rear axle the cars parts
are open to minute inspection and are
rendered more discernible by numerous tiny
electric lights adjusted about them.
Several of the company's expert drivers
and mechanicians are in charge of the
exhibit. demonstrating its features. The
sectional machinery is set in operation for
the benefit OF spectators by a separate
motor. The exhibit will be conducted for
several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

When you have anything to sell or trade
.4dvertse II in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
A Total Eclipse

OF the functions Of stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters. tOc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

skinned from Head to Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, when dragged
over gravel roadway, but Bueklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

The kind that's cool and roomy delicious and easy and
you find what you want that will please you without
trouble delay undue expense.
Light Babriggan 25c 50c 81; Lisle Thread $780, $125
$3.50; Gauze Soc to $780, Nansook, &c. Union Suits from
$00 to $500 Our underwear variations fit any size form
political belief.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
Cool,
Breezy
Underw'r

Now sir! You
are face to
face with the
need of zephyr
weight, dura-
BILE Su m m e +
underwear
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02
The EOyS'
Little Wants

For vacation and the 4th weather be summed up in
pair of Khaki pants at Soc Buletproo blouse waist
soft collar AGO. reproof Guaranteed Everwear stockings
&c. hole proof
All the dainty little Wash Suits from 95c to $3.50
cool and serviceable you can find.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26

board miniature barn and outbuild-
ings. Place n rail fence OF twigs
around the edge. cover all with mu.
cilace and sprinkle with powdered
alum or epson salts TO represent boar
frost. In the barnyard have a tiny
straw pile. toy wagon and other farm
implements With candy fowls and ami
mails grouped realistically about
For Thanksgiving favors let the chill
dren make toy animals from potatoes,
lemons. gourds. beets and nuts with
twigs or toothpicks for legs. Strange
indeed are the little 'beasties'' that
can be thus cunningly contrived-
IL you have fine brass or silver can
dlesticks for your table use them. OF
course. but IL you have not very effec-
tive ones can be made from red aud
green apples, sweet potatoes or a crook
necked gourd. initiating an old Ro-
man lamp. IL you have any old fami-
ly pieces OF pewter Thanksgiving Is
the time TO bring them out. though the
proud pOssessor OF pewter nowadays
is more than thankful TO display them
on every occasion.
Indian baskets are also appropriate
furnishings for the Thanksgiving Ia.
bic. utilizing them for passing fruit.
nuts and popcorn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.

How 10 Decorate IL With Autumn
Leaves and Sprays of Bittersweet.
Even with money TO burn" the
most appropriate Thanksgiving deco
rations are those that can largely be
had for the gathering. Autumn leaves.
festoOns of ears of corn. their husks
turned back and braided together.
cocklebur baskets that the children
can make and eli with sprays Of bit
tersweet. barberries or mountain ash.
strings Of horse chestnuts glossy and
brown. intermingled with ropes of yell
low Kernels of corn or popcorn. Red
Virginia creeper makes beautiful dec
oraionS. rs also cattails and groups Of
bell peppers in all stages OF ripeness.
from deep shining green TO flaming
scarlet
For centerpiece on the dinner
table popular design consists OF
large yellow pumpkin or bronze green
Hubbard squash. the stem end cut OF.
the contents scooped out and the edges
cut In fancy shape or finish as a bas-
ket with handles. line with waved pa.
per and Gil with rosy checked apples
purple grapes. golden oranges. ruddy
pears with sprays of autumn leaves
and green or crimsoning vines trailing
gracefully over the outside.
A tail crystal vase with a bunch OF
fluffy Wow chrysanthemums makes
a beautiful centerpiece. especially
when standing on a copper tray or one
OF the refiectors now so popular for up
to date table decorations.
Where there are small children an
effective centerpiece can be worked
out by filing cardboard box or tray
with sand. covering all. or portion.
With moss then building from paste
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
It's FIsHIN lime

WHEN the split bamboo is vanished
and the 0y books filled with flies
W hen the east winds have Quit blowing
and no clouds are in the Skies
When The rubber boots are mended and
there's something boz the flask
In the language OF Ike Walton. what re-
mains FOR man 20 ask7
WTEN The tr1utlct IN tho streamiet
sees the hooklct noating bv
And tho manlet's nose is bIlstered as tho
hot sun mounts on high.
When The iuuchlct DER clifict quite by
accident ts lost.
Think ye not that horos az trlururh are
behind the angler tosscde
STILL those hopes win spring triumph
- ant meath the fishers rain soaked
vest
Though DE turns home empty handed
when the sun dies Ton the west.
Stu he decoratcs thc bushes with his
choicest brand OF Gles.
For the fishing microbes in him. and q
bides there till ho dies
Denver Republican.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
ADVICE FOR DOG FANcIERS.
How to Plan and Take Care Of tho
Kennel BUILDINGS.

How to Plan and Take Care Of tho
Kennel Buildings.
Whether a kennel is run for pleasure
or for profit. the Investment which
yields the best return il cleanliness. and
the nearer the dog fancier brings his
establishment TO perfect aseptic con
ditions the greater will be his success.
This. then. Is the prime thing TO be
considered I'm establishing n place FOR
the care and breeding or dogs OF any
type. Either unlimited money NAV be
used 10 accomplish this result or a lit
tie common sense.
The points 10 be considered in plan
ming kennel buildings are drainage.
protection. food and water and room
for exercise. The south side OF a gen
tly slipping hIll offers the best site.
Damp hollows must be avoided as a
pestilence. and II the yards are not
covered with concrete the less shade
therein the better. for the sun Itself Is
one OF the best eradicators OF disease
germs.
The shape OF the buildings matters
little. III as many as ten dogs are
kept IL is well 10 build simple wood
en- structure holding i've or six stalls.
each with door opening upon an in
ner passage. wired window for light
and air and a small exit into the outer
yard. The construction OF one stall
will serve as the model for many. il
should be as large as possible. we'll
lighted and well ventilated.
Cleanliness is always the thing. Let
the whitewash brush and the disin-
fecting spray be used literally. Insist
on the absence OF litter and provide
fresh water and most OF the persistent
kennel troubles will vanish. Dogs. as
do men. thrive best under the nearest
possible approach 10 normal condi-
tions. They need little luxury and are
better without pampering.- Todd Rus
sell in Outing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
DRAINAGE DlslNFEcTloN.
How TO Make It Preventive of All
Sorts Of Diseases

sorts OF Diseases.
Many housewives are always con-
eerned about the sanitary qualities of
the drainage of their homes. and their
thoughts could not be placed on a
more momentous question that might
arise about the health In the home
Doctors have proved that In the ma
jority Of instances where disease has
assailed a family wholesale the drain
age was at fault. for from this source
may come any amount OF maladies IL
the proper attention is not given to
the different sections Of this great util-
fly.
To begin with. ali systems OF drain
age have what is called ventiiator. a
large pipe which leads TO the roof of
dwellings. This should always be IN
stopped. and every time the roof is
painted. which is about once n year.
some carbOlic acid should be sprayed
into this pipe.
Next the bathroom needs your at
tentlon. Bathtub. washstands and
toilet should have their dose Of chic
ride at least once a week. but the Of
tener the better.
The sink needs n good scalding and
scrubbing after each usage. and n
dose Of chloride or n little carbolic
acid combined with the chloride should
be administered 20 the drain every
evening. Do not flush this through at
once. Let Il filter through during the
night This viii serve 10 clean the
pipes as well as disinfect and purify
them.
But the work does not end here.
You have an outside closet TO disin-
feet thoroughly. An ounce OF carbolic
acid In a half pail OF scaIding water i'm
which a half can OF chloride has been
busted is none too strong a purifier
here as in the toilet OF the bathrooms
Of the upper stories.
Then the final work can be attended
TO by hired man. where all traps are
lifted of and like dose given. though
this is necessary only every few
months OF twice yearly where proper
care is given to the upper house
throughout the year.
There is always an outside drain at
the open hydrant. which is forgotten
by most housewives when the weekly
administration OF chloride Is in prog
ress. Don't forget IL. as this is
source that might contaminate the air
before il enters the home.
Garbage. no matter how small the
quantity. should not be deposited IN
the drain. as little by little this viii
surely clog the pipes and cause much
trouble. Cities and towns pay large
nmounfq Of runnrv aneb roor O., h,,-o
this material carted away. and the
housewife has no earthly excuse for
not awaiting herself OF this service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
How 20 SIT at = n.sL-

Many headaches. backaches and. in
fact, serious Illnesses can be- avoided il
one knows the proper position In which
70 study and sill az desk. Always
sit as far back in the chair as possible.
but do not touch the shoulders or the
chair. Thea lean forward from the
hip joint without bending the back
Practice leaning forward till the chest
touches the knees. Repeat the motion
three times Now You may lean over
your desk Cor hours without back
ache. Don't sir with the end or the
spine curied under you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26
ThE SIMPLY LIVES.

70 many die that have not lived at
alll
1t is as though they Journey
~ through the years
Upon path hcdged by a gloomy
OF other peoples little rrets and fears.
Beyond the wall the Joyous fields stretch
And there are little paths to lure the
But duty framed by others OF their doubt
Has made them feel the bypaths are not
meet
To spend their days with friends they DID
They toll at tasks united for their
hands
They Join the chorus OF them that abuse
The one who nves because he under
stands
They sing the songs the others bid them
While in their souls are stifed marvel
strains
They build and they destroy. they fetch
and bring.
They fume OF petty losses and of gains.
They count as truth the rote that they
are told.
They spurn as lies whatever they are
bid
They ban as hereto the overboId.
The one who would uncover what Is MD
And they succeed They say they hate
success
And call another careless. blind and
weak
Who finds the Joy they may not even
guess.
Who reaches goals they may not even
seek.
That IL some dazzling outburst of the
light
Should show then, bov supraroe,v a.
they miss
The core OF life. the lasting truth ana
right7
But fate is kind and does not deal them
this.
years
Upon a path hedged by a barren wall
OF other peoples little trets and fears
So many die and have not lived at all
Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-26

Don Pedro was a pirate
Who sailed the Spanish main
With cutlass bright 20 dare and nght
For what might bring him gain.
r. following his calling.
He plowcd the raging wave
When down ne ran a merchantmen.
Oh. how ne did behave,
His voice rescmbled thunder.
His arm was like a flash.
And there was gore besprinkicd Ger
His bright and yellow sash.
And umid traders trembled
When he was at his best
And handed DER their bulky store
Without faint protest
One day when out for plumber
He met "a skipper dude.
Who heard his cry and made reply:
My goodness. YOU are rudet
You cannot have my money.
And. sir. N YOU insist
III have 90 slip aboard your ship
And slap YOU ON the wrist"
The naughty pirate trcmhled
What was there ne could saw
As ne rccouod hc muttered. Fooled '
And slowly sailed away.
The moral OF this story
Us here and plain enough:
When pirates hrash demand your cash
Just simply call the blum.