davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06

When it is not possible fer the mother
to nurse her baby the difficulty OF ad-
justing the infants stomach to the bottle
food IS generally eliminated by feeding
A. ID. 5. Matted Milk.
It has been found that delicate stom-
achs can digest this food without any
trouble, and it makes a delicious, in
MIGRATING drink for we'll people.
1t contains no drugs or medicines
just food, scientifically made and per-
fectly safe and harmless.
This is a picture of Mr. NJ. II. Sachs.
well known druggist at S57 Eighth
avenue, New York. and his baby, Mr..
Sachs saws:
II cannot give you any better test
monial for A. u. S. Matted Milk than
schaefer's Cut Price Drug storesN 18th
and douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 324
North 18th Street
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug stores, 2i0l
" Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co, 18th and Farnam.
II. S. King, Gath and Farnam.
Haines Drug Co. 1910 Farnam
Bell Drug Co.. 1915 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
High Tribunal of south Dakota Gives
Al Opinions In Several Pend
ing Cases.

PIERRE. S. D., June 5,-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) - The supreme court yesterday
handed down decisions in the following
cases:
Helen S. Merrill against Minneapolis &.
St Louis railway Appeal from Codington.
Motion granted.
State Banking and Trust company against
f. w. Taylor, Appeal from Minnehaha.
Reversed.
John Deere Pillow company against Lake
Side state bank. Appeal from Charles Mix.
Affirmed.
Aida c. Bliss against C. d. Tidrick Ap-
peal from Dawson. Affirmed.
Z. &. Laliter against Pacific Elevator
company. Appeal from municipal court of
Watertown. Affirmed by Corson.
Thomas McAndrew against Security State
bank. Appeal from McCook. Affirmed by
Mccoy.
In the matter OF the estate of George H.
Meyer, deceased Appeal from Yankton.
Affirmed.
Sioux X. Grigsby against Carl wopschall
ct al. Appeal from Minnehaha. Affirmed
by Smith
]. c. Lawler against Globe Mutual Insur-
ance company. Appeal from McCook. Az
frmed by Smith
j.. S; Putnam against Custer county. Az
firmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
SOUTH DAKOTA SOCIALISTS
FOR WESTERN FEDERATION
Action of This Character Taken at
state Session Held at
Pierre.

PIERRE. S. D.. June 4.--(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE state socialist convention here
today in their platform declared among
other things for equal suffrage and equal
pay and endorsed the Western Federation
of Miners An attempt to get in resolu-
ton condemning the employment of Pinker-
ton men in the state was voted down as
not platform measure. They selected their
ticket this afternoon, the list being: Con-
gressmen, j. N. Burnside, Highmore, and
]. E. Balllnger, Lead; governor, NJ. G. Op-
sahl, Sioux Falls; lieutenant governor, s..
II. Goodfellow, Bookings; secretary of
state, u. +. Anderson. Pukwana; auditor,
Roy Hick, Marietta; treasurer, W. NJ,
Ringsdorf, Huron; superintendent of public
instruction, 1. ]. Vietila. Lead; attorney
general. Stacy Cochrane. Aberdeen; land
commissioner, Walter Raush, Pierre; rail-
way commissioner, r. N Scott. Terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
VIENNA IS WITHOUT SALOONS
Betting scheme that Put south
Dakota Drinking Places Out of
business Quite Quickly.

WATERFOWL. S. D.. June 5.-(speeial.)
AS the result Of a wager between two
saloon men on the outcome Of the recent
town election, Vienna, 5. D., will be with
out saloons the coming year. Both men
have resolved never again to bet on the
outcome OF liquor fight
Confident Of victory. the sporting ele
ment bet among themselves on the size of
the majority. The saloon keepers bet each
other that II would be more than ten. Sew
eral OF their friends made bets on the
same proposition. but OF lesser amounts
The night before election the side having
the bet on more than ten. concluded they
would lose, and the word was quietly
passed around to a few OF the boys TO
vote dry in order to save tho money
The advice was followed. When the votes
were counted the "drys" had a majority
Of six having won with the assistance OF
the saloon men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Admits Taking
Funds for w ork
On Fish License
Illinois Man Confesses that Money
Was Paid Him by John Dixon,
Involved in Scandal.

SPRINGFIELD, June 5.-State Attorney
Burke has advanced a step further in
the investigation OF the $500 fund alleged
to have been contributed to aid in the de-
feat of the fish license bill, which died in
the closing hours of the legislature. r.
j. Traut of Beardstown. for a long time
identified with fishing interests, admitted
to Mr.. Burke at Beardstown that he got
the money from John Dixon, one Of the
alleged collectors OF the fund and he sat
beside Representative Foster when the bill
was slaughtered.
Beyond these admissions the final DISPOSE
ton of the fund is a mystery which the
grand jury will be called ON to solve. Plans
have been mapped out for a wholesale in
vestigation next week when Representative
Foster will be heard after contributors to
the Jack pot have told their stories
Governor Deneen took no action today
upon the resignation Of State Senator ID.
w. Holstlaw, the resignation message from
the latter having remained in possession
of Secretary OF State James A. Rose.
Although much attention is being given
to the fish bill fund by Prosecutor Burke,
evidence submitted indicates this is trivial
compared with the big Jack pot raised
to control heavier legislation. Representa-
tive Beckemyer is today authortaively re-
ported TO have mentioned a number of bills.
The final solution of the mystery,
whether the fund was passed along to a
legislator or remained in the last hands to
which it has been traced rests with the
grand jury. Further testimony is to be
taken next week along the lines opened
up by the admission of Dixon, Lemm and
Traut and what is to be obtained from
other witnesses and the answer of Traut
before the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
NEBRASKA DAKOTA RAILROAD
Articles of Incorporation Filed for
New Line with -Four and Half
Million Canftal

PIERRE. 8. D., June 5.-(Special Tele-
gram -Articles of Incorporation were filed
today for the Nebraska & Dakota Railroad
company. with headquarters at Pierre and
business office in Chicago 1t is capital
ICED at A,5oO,OOO, and the incorporators are
Albert Martin, B. McWilliams, Paul Miller
J. H. Christensen, Samuel C. Ware, Charles
J. Reublin Of Chicago, and L. L. Stephens
OF Pierre. The line is TO run from Murdo
s. D., TO Burwell. Neb., in the counties of
Lyman, Mellette, Todd and Trip. South
Dakota. and Rock Loup and Garfield, Ne
brasl1a, distance OF $50 miles
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
CLARA MORRIS CONDITION
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE
All Hope of Restoring the sight OF
the Actress Has Been Abandoned
by Husband.

NEW YORK, June 4.-(Speoial Telegram)
Miss Mollie Revel, an actress associated
years ago with Clara Morris, visited the
latter womans home in Yonkers today,
but there had been a turn for the worse
in Miss Morris condition and Miss Revel
was not permitted to see the former star.
Miss Morris sight, which had been
rapidly falling for two weeks, is now In
such state that she is practically blind.
Her husband. f. c. Harriott, said today
that at a recent consultation of eight eye
specialists the hope of saving the patients
sight was abandoned.
Miss Revel travelled all the way from
Nova Scotia to see her old friend. When
informed that it was impossible, she
started Sfor this city, where she will re-
main few days. She will try to see Mrs.
Harriott before returning to Nova Scotia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
RECEIVER FOR BIC FIRM
Court Takes Charge of Jones Dry
Goods Company, Kansas City.
CHARGES MADE BY CREDITORS
AIIeRn ton that Corporation IL In
solvent Denied by Recciver--
Assets Are 100000 Mare
ThRn Liabilities.

KANSAS CITY, No. June 5.-Receivers
for the Jones Dry Goods company, one Of
the largest retail general merchandise con-
Germs i'm this part of the west. were APP
pointed by the federal court here yesterday.
The liabilities are placed at $l,6OOOO0 and
the assets al over S2OoOOO0 Henry l..
Rock, vice president of the wholesale dry
goods firm OF Durham, Munger & Co,
Kansas City, and Charles Campbell, vice
president of the Fidelity Trust company of
this city,~who were named as receivers by
Judge John +. Phillips in the United States
district court, gave bond in the sum of
$4,000. The receivers stated that the COM
pany was solvent and that its business
would be continued without interruption.
The action OF the courts followed the
presentation of a bill In equity by liollirgs-
head 4 Campbell of New York City, note
brokers, who hold two of the company's
notes for 5000 each. The petition asserts
that the business is being poorly managed
and the action is taken TO prevent small
creditors from securing judgments and
thus jeopardizing the interests of all con-
cerned. 1t is alleged that the company has
been spending large sums FOR realty and
for leases that should be placed in the
business. The immediate cause OF the re-
ownership Isl given as poor business re-
sulting from an unfaVorabo spring
weather, making 1t impossible to meet the
obligations now which were maturing at
the rate of $3.50 week.
The notes held by Hollingshead Camp
but the petitioners asserted that immediate
action was deemed necessary to protect all
interests and prevent the closing of the
business The principal creditors are In
81 n. ,.1,IvN md NnxN
York.
Immediately after qualifying as receivers
today, Messrs Root and Campbell issued
a statement in which they declared that
the Jones Dry Goods company is perfectly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
UNION PRINTERS OFFICERS
official Count shows Recollection OF
President Lynch by over SIX
Thousand.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5,-The official
count of the ballots cast in the election
of officers of the International Topographic
cal union was announced Saturday at the
headquarters of the organization as fol
lows:
For President-J. M Lynch, Indianapolis,
22,OO0; w. NJ. Reilly, Dallas, Tex 1888.
For Vice President--G. A. Tracy, San
Francisco 20,424 c. II. Govan, New York,
$685.
For Secretary-J w. Hays, Indianapolis,
%, 1853; r.. z. Albrook, Denver, 1909.
Delegates American Federation of Labor
Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max s. Hays,
Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson, Toronto; T.
w. Mccullough Omaha.
Trustees Printers Home-Michael Powell,
Ottawa, Canada; w. II. Mckee, New York;
Thomas McCaffery, Colorado Springs
Agent Printers Home-G. p. Nichols,
Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06

to send you the picture of odr baby, VIII,
was raised on It. The little one h0S
not been doing we'll ut all when we de.
cided to try A. r.. s. Matted MIX, and
this picture was token p few months
later: you can sec what tho A. II. $.
Matted Mix did for our baby. We have
recommended IT to dozen mothers in
our neignborhood and every one of them
has had excellent results
You can get It at any A. ID. S. drug
store
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06

Saratoga Drug Co.. cath and Ames Ave.
j. II, Merchant, 10th and Howard.
Jno, j. Breyteg. 1914 North oath Street
The Crissey Pharmacy, cath and Lake.
Johnson Drug Co, gath and Spalding.
S. 4. Beranek, l402 South 18th Street.
Chas. e. Lothrop, 1924 North gath Street.
H. l.. Pribbernow. 1924 North Gath Street.
Forest & Fentou Drug Co., s6th and @.
South Omaha.
Bell Drug Co.. Florence. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
what a summer Core day Do.

A summer cold. II neglected. Is just as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other season DO not ne
gifet Il. Take Foley's Honey and Tar
EAr,ptly. IL loosens the eough, soothes
MRheals the mflamed air passages. and
expels tho cold from the system."-sold
By all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Dynamite WRECKS nuiIdings

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DIR. King
New Discovery. SOC and $1,OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Gas Service
Quality
Quality:

The first element considered in every article
we sell is QUALITY
There is no better gas made than we deliver to
consumers.
Every appliance SELL whether for lighting
for cooking for water heating for household heating
or for manufacturing has been tested and inspected
and proved to be of the highest quality.
We guarantee that what we sell is absolutely
the best
Whatever use you make of gas it carries "Gas
Service
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06

Soreness Of the muscles. whether induced
by violent exercise or injury, is quickly re-
lieved by the free application OF Chamber
lain's Liniment This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief, Sold by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06

sought to advance rates. and again there
was overwhelming opposition. The rail-
road companies needed the protests, and
instead OF raising rates in order to meet
this emergency. resorted to that kind OF
economy which wears away bone and
sincw and impairs efficiency. BY the dis
charge Of employees, by allowing track and
buildings to suffer, by not making needed
repairs to cars and locomotives operating
expenses were greatly reduced.
Return of Prosperity.
This year, 1910, has brought a return of
prosperity. The business OF manufacturers
the merchants and the farmers bids fair
to exceed the record year of 1907. 1t cannot
now be urged as it was two years age.
that the railroads are not justified in
increasing rates because of an undue
burden that will be placed on their patrons.
On the contrary every condition which
made an increase in rates necessary in 1905
remains in addition thereto the fact that
the railroads have by arbitration forced
upon them by laws, as well as the duty
which rests upon them to avoid conflict
with labor. been con PEELED to add ap-
proximately H25OOO.OOO annually to their
payroll"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
WIN BuiId n Viaduct.
Italians Celebrate

Italians OF Des Moines celebrated the
Italian Fourth OF July today with a big
parade through the downtown streets and
4 picnic at South park. Sixty years ago
the constitution OF the United States of
Italy was ratified. The Society GaribaldI
and the SIENNA DItalia had tho program,
and parade in charge. An Italian band led
the parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-06
Cost of Material.

''The rise In the cost of materials since
1897 when the present upward movement
OF commodities prices may be said to date
it's decisive beginning has apparently been
even greater than the advance in wages.
I'm 1907 there was a2.7S per cent of the
railway stock that paid no dividends. and
the average rate on the 67.27 per cent that
paid dividends was 62S per cent The
situation had much improved. but II was
not satisfactory. II will be remembered
that this was year OF unprecedented
prosperity.
Tho panic came In the closing months
OF 1907. necessitatlng Industrial and COM
mercial Establishments that forbade further
immediate advances In rates. The revenues
Of the railroads rapidly diminished. hut
there was little II any decrease in the
cost OF supplies ana none in the rate Of
wages paid to their employees.
I'm the summer OF 1905 It was again
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
The Thieving Arabs.

Their whole lives are given up to
the breeding of their focks and herds
and TO systematic robbery" writes
Douglas Caruthers Of his experiences
in northwestern Ara bia. The Bed
uoin lives in his tent for a week at
time or until the fit comes over him.
and he calls his companions, and oft
they go on foray to steal camels in
order to increase their own herds. The
Arabs great idea is to possess a rife,
for that means power. In order to do
this he must steal camels. So, having
stolen camels. he purchases a rife.
Then come more raids to take more
camels, this time in order to buy a
wife. Camels are their sole means of
exchange"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Death In London Hotel.

Sometimes it happens that some one
staying in a fashionable London hotel
dies. Now. in hotels the management
is not fond of deaths. so it comes to
pass that the room in which the dead
thing lies is locked, and nobody in the
hotel save the staff. who know every
thing. is aware that the sable wings
Of death. passing. have shed a plume
When relatives arrive they are hurried
upstairs lest their red eyes trouble the
living guests. Late. very late. at night,
when the most belated guest slumbers
peacefully. the corpse is taken secretly
out of the hotel by stealthy footed
men who have crept up the stairs. In
the morning the empty room. cleanly
swept and garnished, is. with luck. let
to some one else.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
MURPHY GETS ELkS' CHARM
FROM NORWICH ADMIRERS
Ben Hanns Makes Presentation
Speech in Philadelphia Hotel.

After the splendid opening Of the
worlds series on Monday with the vic
tory of the Athletics over Chicago, in
which Danny Murphy played no neon
siderable part for the winners, the
Norwich friends of the Philadelphia
player found a suitable opportunity on
Monday evening at the hotel to Rre-
sent him the gold diamond studded
Elks' charm from his Norwich adj
mirers.
Ben Hannis pulled off the stuff that
begins with Our distinguished fellow
townsmen," and all the others cheered
vociferously. The scene is thus de-
scribed by a telegram to the Bulle
tin:
Morning Bulletin: After Athleucs
victory Norwich friends presented
Murphy gold Elks' chain studded with
diamonds at Bingham hotel. Speech
by Hannis. Others present George p.
Madden, II. 3. Davenport, J. Edward
Driscol Edward F. Price, and Noah
Rogers. Murphy sends regards Nor
witch friends.
Philadelphia, Oct. Is.
How Danny responded in the Tues
day game with a spectacular double
play that cut short Chicagos chance
Ono pun intended. and also a timely
double that scored two runs is told
in the story of the Tuesday games.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Cases for This Week Settled or coun
q sci Cannot 8s in Attendance.

Neither case scheduled for hearing in
the superior court at New Londons'on
Tuesday was tried. One was the case
Of Mrs. Mary e. Ironsides of Water
ford, appeal from board of, relief, town
of Waterford. Property owned by Mrs.
!ronsldes and appearing on the tax
list under the classification of property
not otherwise specifically mentioned
was taxed at $4,000. Mrs. Ironsides
claimed the taxation. excessive.
The case was settled, the amount be-
ing reduced one half.
The other case was that of Mary E.
Boynton's appeal from probate. This
was a Norwich case and was settled.
Other cases on the list have gone off
so that court adjourned to Friday
morning at 10. o'clock, when short cal
endar will be held, making the first
week of the Ses-ion pass without the
trial of a case.
Decisions Handed Down..
Decisions were handed down Tues
day by Judge Burpee overruling' the
demurrer in the case of Mary Yerring-
ton vs. Theodore w. Yerrington, adm,
appeal from probate. 80.
In the case of Stephen NJ Bond ct ais
VS.. Samuel T. Littlefeld ct al, two
demurrers were overruled.
Suit for Foreclosure.
The Savings Bank of New London
has brought suit against Maria Cole
man and other heirs of Ebenezer A
Coleman for the foreclosure of g mort
gage of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Tales of Cities.

Caracas, Venezuela. has a population
of $4,000. but it is said that there is not
a store in the city where man can
buy a suit of ready made clothes.
With permanent population Of 3d.
600. an immense summer population
and some of the largest hotels in the
country, Atlantic City, y. j.. is SO near
the ocean that it never had cellar
until an inventive genius recently built
one of concrete.
The city council Of Madrid has be-
gun work upon the new boulevard, to
be called the Gran Via. which has been
in project for about twenty-five years.
A syndicate composed of French and
English capitalists secured the con-
tract for its construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Peers and Coekfehting.

That a peer should Indignantly deny
the insinuation that he favors cock
fighting shows how times have changed
since 1854, when this sport" was
made illegal. How little ill had been
thought of it earlier is shown by the
story that Elizabeth Fry, the great
Quakeress, in visiting a sick Quaker
found him rapturously watching a
main between pair of his best birds
on table by his bedside. Pierce Egan
In his Book Of Sports published in
1882. acclaimed Newcastle as first of
all places in the world for cooking. for
''it is calculated that at the termination
of the present season upward OF 1 900
cocks will have met their deaths''-
London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The biggest captain of industry" in
Chicago is woman. Mrs. Aileen
Christopher. who does the brick BUSH
ness of the city.
Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks. presi-
dent of the Gotham club. who initiated
the beef boycott in New York. calls
her husband, A. Arthur Alfred Brooks,
in public by the diIninutfve Brooksie.
Mrs. Maria W. Coronel de Domin-
guez is said to be the only railroad
promoter Of her sex in Mexico. She
recently perfected all arrangements
for the construction of a railroad from
Oaxaca to the port of Salina Cruz. on
the isthmus of Tehuahtepec, with a
branch line to Puerto Angel, on the
Pacific coast
Lady Sarah Wilson, who has visited
within the past few years in this coun-
try, was in South Africa during the
Boer war. on her way to join her hus-
band when she was taken prisoner
She was afterward exchanged for a
horse thief. The orders of the Red
Cross and ST John of Jerusalem have
been conferred upon her.
The Rev. Anna B. Shaw is gradu-
ate of Albion college. Michigan. and
later worked her way through the
theological department of, Boston uni
versity by preaching Sundays. On ac
count Of her sex the Methodist Episco-
pal church refused to ordain her, but
she was finally given the right to
officiate by the Protestant Methodist
q hurch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Mcsby's Patriots.

Col. John s. Mosby, the noted con-
Tolerate guerrilla. has been visiting in
Baltimore, and a reporter Of The Sun
says that his once black hair has be-
come white. and it brstles quite -
fercely as il did during he war. but
times. of peace have somewhat soft
ened his features. His hawk-like nose,
firm mouth. thin lips and injured eye
are as Of old" The colonel talked
little:
Il never go to reunions; there are
too many frauds there. | don't reckon
that of the 600 men of my command
AZ many as 100 are still living; I only
know positively Of about 10, and they
ase scattered all over, the country.
Nut II ] had had r. many men as they
now say were with. me J. could have
driven Grant ont of Virginia. Every
time they have a reunion there are
some 100 or more who register a 8 Mos
by's men. and they are looked on as
heroes I bet a lot of them have been
horn since the war began
Col. Mosby intends TO remain in
Washington. where the needed recordS
are accessible. until he. has finished
writing his memoirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Train and Track.

A trackless trolley has been proposed
for use on the streets of Leeds. Eng
land.
The Pennsylvania railroad. which
maintains 4 private fire department in
each large city it enters. has equipped
a number Of locomotives with pumps
and hose to fight fires with water from
their tanks.
3 Costa Rica has railroad that now
runs through direct from Port LimOn,
on the Atlantic, to Punta Arenas. on
the Pacific passing through Carriage.
San Jose. 0rotino. Esparta and other
important cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
FIFTHCOMPANY'S 45TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated with Appropriate and Spread
Major Hagberg and Officers Of Third Company as
Guests.

The company order for the drill sea-
son, which opens November list, was
read. One re-enlistment was secured
and there were two recruits received
during - evening.
Orders have been issued to command
ing officers directing them to max e
reeuisition for the actual number of
badges required to furnish one each to
officers and enlisted men of their COM
mand First brigade, Second disvision,
First field army, for the mobile forces,
and Coast Artillery reserve for the
Coast artillery.
The badges will be worn as directed
in paragraph 6, general orders No. IS,
war department, 1910, and great care
must be taken that these badges are
not lost, or, mislaid as they must be
worn on all occasions, and there is not
sufficient supply on hand to replace
those lost or destroyed The badges
will be inspected by inspecting officers
at all inspections.