davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
BRING SUIT TODAY
Firemen's Relief Association Employs state

Senator Gayle.
The committee of the Firomen's Relief
Association. appointed to wind up the az
fairs of the association and provide plan
for distributing the fund Of 10000 now held
by that body, met last night and employed
its attorney State Senator Sands Gayle
who about twelve years ago was for time
member Of the Fire Department OF Rich
mond. and is now an active member of the
relief association. The committee agreed,
through it's attorney, TO institute to-day in
the Chancery Court of the city OF Rich
mond friendly suit providing for the set
Element OF its affairs. Tho petition will ask
that James r. Sheppard be named as truss
toe by the court to hold the property pend
ing the final distribution of funds and dis
solution of the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
FATAL END TO FEUD
Man Shot ond Killed in Wnynesville
HAnf During, Rush Hours.

Bank During, Rush Hours.
Asheville, n C., January 27.--As the
result of an old feud. Bas Browning,
an Allen Creek township farmer of
Haywood county, was shot and killed
In the Bank of Waynesville BY Allen
Green, also farmer of the same conn-
ty, at II o'clock this morning. The
killing took place In the presence of
the bank officials, at time when the
bank was filled with people and cre-
ated much excitement. Green and
Browning were neighbors, their farms
adjoining, and were related by mar
riage. Green, who is a constable in
the Allen Creek section, surrendered
to the police. and is now in jail at
WfynesVillc awaiting preliminary
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
FOR CONSOLIDATION
Post A, II. II. A., Adopts Resolutions
Approving Union of Giles.

Post A. travellers Protective Associ-
alton. last night adopted resolutions
indorsing the hotel bill recently pre-
scented III the General Assembly by
Delegate John S. Harwocd In lieu Of
tho bill drawn by the Virginia Trav-
elers' Association
The pest also passed a resolution In
dorsing the consolidation plan of Rich
mond and Manchester as adopted by
the Councils OF the two cities. Will
liam c. Bentley was appointed chair
man OF a committee to go before the
Council in behalf of better wharf ia
cilities when the matter comes up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virglnia-Ttair Friday,
cooler In south; Saturday partly cloudy;
moderate west winds, hecominE varin-
Bile.
North CnrOiina-unsettled AMI some
what cooler Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy; moderate west winds, hccum-
Ing variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Almost Inundated,

r Saint Denis, January a7.-rhis CITY is
threatened with humiliation. Ii is with
out gas and practically without drink
Ing water. a factory employing 1900
hands IS flooded and work has been
suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Judge Chrlstlan Desipuated.

GOVERNOR Swanson yesterday designated
Judge Frank L. Christian of I.yhchburs
20 hold q partspf tho February term OF Az
leghanS county Circuit Court to hear tho
case o. skeen against ,McCllntlc. Judge An
derson having declined to sit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
Extends for Miles

nood extends for miles, lnundaIin,, ~
region below Paris. but the worl, or
seecor IL well organized and the ems.
usttles are few The properly ,Sss
lE enormous. 4oss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
No Quorum,

There was no quorum az the Council rot.,.
gl,tec on Water last night nor was il nos
nipio pseapse 81 other meetings To gecure
alittees on Streets, Grounds and BuiIdin"s
ana street Cleaning 70 act on the reported
sohsesllea AT the city STABLES and IAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
MIR. Shcnhcrd In Hospital

u. A. Shepherd. u prominent lumber
merchant of Richmond, was operated
on for sinusitis at the Hygeia Hospital
yesterday He was resting quietly
last night, and the chances are for
his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28

marriage license was issued ycsterdny
by pepuly CLERK Breeden. OF the Hustings
Court 70 Water l.. Ford and Alma &.
King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS
A'ehah" 10 for Frame Dwellings ami Cheap
err Rents. ltgt5is

az nn aiding and repair permits we're issued P9d
, heorse j. Porter 10 erect Il two-stoory
s s."u,u ., naanelnent, four dwellings,. on inc
ap"'n :, sac Of IN street between 81 John
r. D. Bowler, 10 erect a IN Inc, story story frame
a aenfnm ne Two dwellings,, on the south side
sandn,,,, STREET between washington anu
''rI's' "a ~ a,ieols to cost $1,000.
- - hoW'sf' TO erect detached SW0r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28
storm Decreasing.

Rome, January 27.-Thc storm in
this section is decreas ing IN violence.
On account OF a washont, train was,
pIecipitated into a river, four persons
being killed and twelve injured, These
were emisrants on their way to Amer
lea.
The Pope to-day sent large sum,
of money TO the Archbishop OF Paris
for the relief Of the flood sufferers In
France -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28

nDnDcV cured; quick relief: removes all
DNVl0l swelling in s to 20 days: 40 to 50
days effects permanent cure. Trial treatment
II. II. GREEN'S SONS. Box *. Atlanta. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-28

PILES CURED IN q no IA DAYS.
PAAO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles In TO IA days
or money refunded. h0c,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise It In The Bee Want Add colVm MS
and get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
PHELPS COUNTY POPS AND
DEMOS HOLD CONVENTIONS
Delegates Are Elected to the state
Conventions to Meet This
Summer.

HOLDREGE, Neb June 25.-(Special
Telegram0-The first county conventions
TO be held In the state are those Of the
democrats and populists Of Phelps county,
both of which met today in this city. A
slight rain which fell last night made 1t
possible for many farmers to get in and a
good sized crowd was on hand when the
conventions were called at $780, the demo-
cratic convention in the opera house and
the populist at the Hiatt hall. The cleo
ton Of delegates to the state convention
was the main business accomplished Fol-
lowing the conventions mass meeting was
held at the opera house at which COM
munications We're read from Gilbert NJ,
Hitchcock OF Omaha ]. c. Byrnes of Co
lumbus, r. l.. Metcalf Of Lincoln and Will
liam Cowgirl, state railway commissioner,
all of whom had been invited to be present
Hon. r. d. Sutherland OF Nelson and
C. e, Hartman OF this city the two demo-
cratic candidates for congressional honors
from this district spoke during the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
CLIDDEN TOURISTS MONDAY
Will Arrive in Evening After Long
Run from Kansas City.
LOCAL AUToIsTs WILL ENTERTAIN
Tour Has Hundred and FiftN EnrOute
for This City-LOngest Run of
the Trip Before Reach
ing Omaha.

Monday morning the Glddenites will
leave Kansas City, and on Monday evening
at $3.50 they are scheduled to arrive in
Omaha, after a drive of over 230 miles.
One hundred and fifty automobile enthu-
sasts make up the party who are driving
hundreds and hundreds of miles through
all manner of rough and dusty roads for
the much priced Glidden trophy cup.
When they arrive in Omaha they are to
receive one of the heartiest welcomes that
has been accorded them on the entire travel
over the country. The welcome will be as
warm as the coming drivers could wish,
but it will be free from the unpleasant
features which have characterized these
events for the last few years. All Omaha,
that is all of It which is interested in au-
tomobies and in sporting events, will be
at hand at the Douglas street bridge to
cheer the cars on as they drive into Omaha
for the night.
In former seasons when this tour has
been undertaken many of the owners OF
cars in the city have driven out ten, twenty
and even thirty miles into the country to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Nebraska
Light and Water
For Broken Bow
Last Meeting Of City Council Takes
Action on Propositions Con-
nected with Public Service.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., June S.-(special)
-Messrs steen and Gibson, who have the
electric light franchise, were before the
electric light committee Of the city council
last night and asked for an extension Of
time. The franchise stipulates that lights
shall be operated by the first Of Septem-
Der, but the promoters request an ad-
ditional two months and give as their
reason a certain stringency in their flnan-
cia affairs.
The committee at first refused to grant
an extension, but upon being assured that
everything would be set right in a few
days, they gave in under condition that a
sufficient amount of capital to continue
regular operations should be placed in a
bank within ten days and that work should
be pushed as rapidly as possible. The
committee intimated that the 5000 idemnity
bond would look particularly good to them
just now and they were shown that an
application for the bond had been filed.
The city council has called a special cleo
ton to be held in Broken Bow on Tuesday,
July p. for the purpose OF voting on the
proposition Of issuing bonds in the amount
of 5000 to be used in improving the water
system. The council thinks there will be
no difficulty in securing bonds as there
is urgent need of extending the water
mains throughout the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
LATTA'S MEN WILL TAKE
NO CHANCE ON CONVENTION
County Committee selects Delegates
40 state COnventiOn-Deleg
Picked Out.

TEKAMAI Neb., June 25.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The democratic central committee
for Burt county met here today. 1t was
decided to dispense with the regular county
convention, and the following We're named
delegates to the state convention: ]. p.
Latta, James Flanagan, NJ. NJ. Warner,
William Miller, T. T, Plummer, Frank
Cameron NJ. s. Wilcox and G. p. Crannell.
No proxies were 10 be used. Nj. s. VIII
cox OF Craig was selected as the candidate
for state senator from Burt and Cunning
counties, and Dr. +. Simon OF Oakland as
representative In this. the Twelfth, dis
triet The following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved BY the democratic county cen
trail committee of Burt county, Nebraska,
in regular meeting assembled:
To hereby endorse the able, wise ana con-
serVatiVe administration of state affairs as
conducted by the chief executive, Ashton c,
Shallenberger and expresses It's desire that
the democratic party OF Burt county, Ne
bTaska will give him its unanimous support
In the coming primary for denomination 10
the office OF governor OF this state; and, be
Resolved. That the able ana efficient
manner IN which Representative James p.
Latta OF this, the Third, congressional dis
trict has upheld democratic principles dur
ing his term in cobgress be approved, and
we hereby recommend that he be re-nomi-
mated for office of congressman from this
district at the coming primary, and trusi
that the voters will re-elect him TO that
office
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
SMOKE UP FOR MISSOURI
Millions of Corn Cob Pipes Turned
Out by the Shawnee
State.

Seven factories operating in Missouri
turned out last year 27,7S3,26O corn cob
pipes, known everywhere as Missouri
meerschaums," according to figures COM
piled by Archie Edmondston of the state
labor bureau. If the five-inch stems in
those pipes were laid end to end they
would reach from New York to San Fran
cisco and lap back several hundred miles.
Enough pipes were manufactured to give
every man, woman and child in Missouri
seven or eight pipes each. The value of
those pipes last year was approximately
$44s,45O The SO1 men and fifty-two women
making them were paid in wages $l37, 327,
and the farmers received S199.9S1 for the
cobs.
Franklin county leads the world in the
manufacture of Missouri meerschaums,"
and the pipes manufactured at Washing
ton and Union in that county are sold the
world over. The other points where fac
tories are located are: Owensvlle in Gas
conade, Bowling Green in Pike, and Hol-
stein in Warren county Farmers in the
counties where the factories are located
grow a corn which has an exceedingly
large cob. Each cob will make two pipes
In addition to the cob pipes, those fac
tories turned out last year asa 236 wooden
popes, 1872, 1855 pipe cleaners and about 80,
100000 stems, most Of them of reed, al
though some are Of bone, amber or mi
tation amber. Edmonston estimates that
the output this year will reach $4,000 II
the normal yearly increase in the business
Is shown.
Cob pipes sell usually at 10 cents each
although those fitted up with bone or
amber stems sometimes retail at 80 cents
They are coated with a special preparation
which prevents their burning.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Nebraska
Rival Leaders
of Democrats
Want Control
Interest Of Party Centers in Meeting
Tomorrow Night at
Columbus.
fFrom a Sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, June 25.-(special.) -Conside:'
able interest is being taken in the coming
meeting of democrats at Columbus next
Monday by local democrats, because the
rival leaders OF the party have their
strongest adherents in Lincoln II Is
question of who will control the new club
to be organized at that meeting-Mr. Bryan
of Governor Shallenberger. Those who
have been investigating lire of the opinion
that the governors friends have slipped up
on the offside OF the peerless leader and
put one over on him." because as late as
a day ago the managers If the Bryan end
Of democracy were not the least bit sus-
picious OF that Columbus meeting and did
not believe that It is Of any significance
other than merely to organize a democratic
booster club to work in the state.
The meeting was proposed b ythe demo-
cratic state committee. which is controlled
absolutely by the governor the secretary
being the chief clerk in his office and the
chairman being one of his henchmen. The
chairman has not in the recent discussion
of democratic affairs given any aid or
encouragement to the things Mr.. Bryan is
fighting for in the democratic ranks So
the club that is to be organized is not
going to devote it's time to the advocacy
of Mr.. Bryan's late views on questions
which affect politics in Nebraska. That
is the opinion of persons here.
Although there is no question as 20
who will control the organization of the
new club If the present plans are carried
out. there is quite a question as to who
will dominate the next democratic state
committee. The members of this conf
mittee are to be elected at the state con-
vention. Should Governor Shallenberger
or the anti-Bryan democrats have a new
| committee or club of their own, author.
| lied to collect money for the campaign.
it would make little difference to them
| who controlled the state committee.
Hence to be on the safe side and to pre-
vent as far as possible the domination Of
the democratic campaign by Mr.. Bryan,
the new club is considered by some dem
ocrats as a necessity.
| 1t is possible. however, that the governor
may have to fight some even If his friends
have everything set, for there are pros
poets that some things will be pulled off
that are not now down on the official pro-
gram. Some of Mr. Bryan's lieutenants be-
gan to consider looking after his interests
this morning and 1t is possible that they
| may be able to at least create a stir at
Columbus. Many democrats from here ex-
pect to attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26


@in lie o a to h instead
b p has ZEE perpetual care
set as o a. mo r from all This inus prmannt
to on yn e f a odo m sun atrnona 3 lands
b upon np a. k uy payments within sand interest
in few h)
fire m b d o a a. i'm to vi convenience
p WhHB dg Doug
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
FAMOUS BLIND WOMAN AT 90
Fanny Crosby Is Author of 1000
Hymns and Still Wields
Men.

Fanny Crosby of Bridgeport, Conn, IA
nous as the author of nearly 1000 Gospel
hymns, received numerous congratulations
on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday,
March "a. She lives with a niece in this
city, where her birthday anniversary was
fittingly recognized by a gathering of the
Fanny Crosby Circle of Kings Daughters
The famous hymn writer, whose full
name is Francis Jane Crosby Van Alstyne,
has been blind ever since she was Is
weeks old. AT the age of is she entered
the Institute for the Blind in New York
City and for ten years she was teacher
there. She wrote and published her first
hymn while she was still in her teens,
and though now 80 years old she has not
yet laid aside her pen.
When at the height of her activity she
frequently produced twelve or fifteen
hymns in a single week. At the sugges-
ton of her publishers, who said they did
not want to have the same name opposite
every hymn in their books, Miss Crosby
used during her long career more than 100
mons de plume. For over half century
her hymns have been sung everywhere in
the work of evangelization.
In 1858 Miss Crosby was married to
Alexander Van Alstyne, who also was
blind. He was a musician of ability and
set some of his wife's best known verses
to music. Mr.. Van Alstyne died in 1902,
and since then the famous hymn writer
has resided with niece in this city, re-
ceiving a comfortable pension from the
publishing firms who reaped large profits
from her work.
Probably the best known of the thousands
of hymns that have come from Miss
Crosby's pen are Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus" Jesus Water of Life WIN Give
and Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross" lr
addition to her hymns she has writer
numerous songs. many of which were
familiar everywhere a generation ago.
| Mil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
EPwORTH LEAGUE ELECTION
d. A. Alexander of Beatrice President
of District Organization.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 25.-(Special)-
The Epworth league district convention
closed at Western, Neb.. yesterday after a
session Of two days. About 100 delegates
were in attendance The speakers yester-
day were DR.. w. G. Abbott OF Omaha,
Chancellor Davidson Of Lincoln and Will
liam S. Wilson, a returned missionary from
China, The reports submitted showed very
encouraging conditions. Wymore was Sc
lected as the mex, place Of meeting.
These officers were elected:
President, b. A. Alexander OF Beatrice;
first vice president, Gertrude Ellis OF Blue
Springs; second vice president. Myra Cramh
of Fairbury; third vice president, Miss JEFF
fries Of Chester fourth vice president,
Maude Aikens OF Pawnee City; secretary,
Miss Clara Sharrett Of Crab Orchard
treasurer, Clifford Butler OF Beatrice Jun
Tor league superintendent Miss Daisy
Hutchlns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Hot Weather Suits to order. $40. McCar-
thy-Wilson, SO4 South 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Attempt 10 Die Fails.

EDGAR, Neb., June 25.-(Special John
Jones, a liveryman, attempted suicide yes
terday morning. He procured three grains
OF morphine, which he took, then phoned
to his wife from the livery stable, inform
ing her Of what he had done, and laid
down awaiting death Mrs. Jones secured
a couple of doctors, who succeeded in re-
storing him to his normal condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

meet the coming travellers, and drive back
with them into the city. Every year, and
especially when the roads are dry this Gus
tom has raised the dust so much that when
the return trip was begun 1t was almoste
Impossible to breathe because of it.
Club VIII Entertain.
This year the Omaha Automobile club and
the Omaha Motor club, the latter organized
especially for this event, have arranged
a program which will make it much more
pleasant for the Gliddenites as they come
in Instead of going to meet cars, all the
autos which are down to welcome the in
coming motorists, will line up on Douglas
street west of the bridge, with the backs
of the cars against the curbstone, and
watch them come In. For those who wish
to accompany the tourists for a part of
the way, 1t is suggested that they drive
out little way on Tuesday morning, the
morning of departure. Many of the cars
will be gaily decorated with colors, and
on Sixteenth street from the Rome to the
buildings directly across will stretch a
huge banner bearing the welcome of the
Omaha Motor club. 1t is probable that
this club will remain in existence now
that 1t has been started, as there is more
than one automobile club needed in town
the size of Omaha.
The $50 Gliddenites with certain Omaha
automobile men, will partake of Dutch
lunch" at the Rome hotel, which has been
selected as the headquarters of the ex-
petition. A guard will be set over the GERS
for the night on Jackson street where they
will be parked Most of the drivers. who
will have had nothing to eat since they
left Marysville, at noon, will very likely
get something more substantial than the
lunch proposed, before they show up at
the Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

A formal complaint has been filed with
the state railway commission asking that
a depot be established on the Burlington
at the town OF Max 1t is set out in the
complaint that Max is a growing little
town of importance as a shipping center
on one occasion the petition said twenty-six
passengers waited for the train with nc
shelter with the Thermometer lowering
around zero.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

An adjourned meeting OF the CITY
council was held tuesday evening.
In addition to allowing few bills
the council unanimously suspended
for the time being the operation If
the ordinance creating the office of
street commissioner. The license
fee paid by V. W. Frits for the Alki-
slah club was refunded. The council
also ordered that the ordinance relat-
ing to the shooting Of frecrackers be-
strictly enforced.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

The musical to be given under the
auspices of the East Sound Improve
ment Club will be held at Odd Eel
lows hall, Friday Harbor, on Friday
evening. May 20. Part of the pro
gram will be given by East Sound
musicians, the other part being fur.
nished by Friday Harbor musical tai
emit. The program will be an excep
tionally good one, and parties are be-
1na made up all over the county t.
be present. The affair will close
with dance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

Captain William Kasch reports
that he and his associates have about
completed negotiations fort he Yankee
Doodle No. 2, and that they expect
to operate her on the Friday Harbor-
Bellingham run. If the deal goes
through, as it is now thought it will,
it is their intention to operate both
boats. one to leave here every morn
ing and the other to leave the Bell
inRham end of the run. both making
the round trip daily.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

Inc revenue launch Guard returned
nere tuesday evening after being in
oeatt'e for several days undergoing
an overbauiinR. The report that Rex
hammond. member of her crew.
was afflicted with smallpox was an
erronenos one, his physician at Port
townsend pronouncine his trouble a
plain case OF mea-les and a mild one
at That. He is again at work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

John D. Rockefeller would 60 broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberalin's Coils, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarr
hoea. dysentery and bowel complaints.
1t is simply impossible. and so says
every one that has used it. Sold by
Friday Harbor Drug Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

Hon. s. M. Bugve and family
moved to Port Townsend Tuesday.
Their many friends here much regret
their departure. ssSam" still retains
his interest in the Island Packing
Co., here and will be an occasional
business visitor to whom his nnmer-
GUS friends here will always most
gladly extend cordial welcome.