davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Hayward Makes sweep.
AlIered Kodak T-hief Escapes.

MINDEN, Aus. I-(Special)-A. II.
Gross. whose business is singing in NOV
ing picture shows, was convicted yes
terday of petit larceny of kodak
in Judge ]. H. Robbs court and
fined $50 and costs. He at once APP
pealed and gave bond in the sum of
$500. The charge and conviction has created
a sensation in our city as the young man
stood high in social circles and was ad-
mitted to some of the best homes in the
city. Later in the evening the sheriff from
Hastings came in with al warrant charging
Mr.. Gross with the theft of another kodak
IN Hastings. Ne was taken in charge by
II. Ditmer. the Kearney county sheriff and
while SO in charge, started on the run.
For a while a large part Of Minden was
on the man hunt. Two sheriffs and a
large posse of citizens. Mr.. Gross was too
fleet for he escaped and the sheriffs are
stil on a lookout. The kodak supposed
10 have been taken at Hastings, is alleged
to be worth utore than SS5. while the one
at Minden was worth so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

MINDEN, Aug. I7-(special.)-The Min
den chautauqua closed last night after the
most successful session ever held in Min
den. This was contributed largely by the
fact that farmers from every part of the
county could attend, doing so both after
noon and evening in their automobiles. BY
actual count as many as fifty touring cars
surrounded the public square in the even
ing. This feature of the automobile has
not been considered by those who oppose
it's use. It eliminates distance of the farm
from the city and gives to the farmer the
advantages of the chautauque and like edu-
cational and social opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
GOVERNOR CARROLL is
DENIED EARLIER TRIAL
Court Refuses to Grant Request that
Term Begins Week Before
Date Set.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 16.-Judges of the
Polk county district court today refused 10
grant Governor Carrolrs formal request
that court be called week earlier than
planned so that he might have a more
speedy trial on the indictment which ac-
cuses him of criminal libel. The judges as
signed the case as the first for trial after
the jury reports September 10. The ex-
pense of moving the case forward was the
reason for overruling the governors mo-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
FIRE RECORD.
Farm Houre Rurned.

CEDAR BLUES, Neb, Aug. 16.-(spe
cial)-The large farm house Of Charles H
Stats, located five miles southeast OF
town, burned down at o'clock Sunda,
evening. The house was occupied by Fred
Baltz. The family was away from HON,
attending church and think the cause wa,
incendiary. The loss was about $1,000 part
ly covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
BLAIR MAN COMES HERE
IN BOAT FOR TREATMENT
superintendent of Missouri River
Bridge Makes Trip to Hospital
in Launch,

BLAIR Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Special.) -Hollis
w. Wentworth. superintendent of the
Missouri river bridge for the Northwestern
railway was taken to Omaha yesterday
for treatment Mr. Wentworth has been
suffering for some time with an abcess In
one lung, caused by an injury some years
ago, and has gone through two operations
for treatment. A gasoline launch used
by Mr. Wentworth and his men at the
bridge was used to make the trip to
Omaha. 1t is fixed up for use equal to a
small residence and the trip was made
in about four hours. and enabled the
patient to lie down on the trip in a bed
on the launch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
TWO CONVENTIONS IN DETROIT
National FrRteTnal Congress an
American PhiIateIic Society
in Session.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-two national con-
ventions opened in Detroit today. bring
ing about five hundred delegates to the
city. The first OF the conventions to get
under way was the twenty-fourth annual
meeting of the National Fraternal congress,
which held it's first session this forenoon.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF the
American Phlatelic society was opened
later in the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
SlXTY-NINE BURT COUNTY
PIONEERS DIE IN YEAR
Roll of Those who Have Been Taken
in short Period Mounts Up
High.

LYONS, Neb., Aug H.-(special.) death
has taken away sixty-nine OF the Burt
county pioneers and old settlers in less than
one year Several of them have lived else
where, but all have died since their annual
reunion held last August. The list is as fol-
lows:
Galland Benbe, Thomas }. Everett Mrs.
Hannah Corey. l.. 7. Darling, Charles w.
Haney. Mrs. Stiha Peterson, Jonas NJ
johnson, Johanna Pettersdotter Mrs. Anna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Barn burned at weeping water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Aug. 17.--(spe-
cial. IA two-inch rain fell last night. the
first good soaker this section has had
this summer, and will help the corn crop
very much. The storm was preceded by an
electric display during which the light
ming struck the barn of Peter Miller, two
and one-half miles north, and it burned,
entailing a loss of about $3.50, with insur-
ance thereon Of 800. Lightning also struck
the Missouri Pacific depot at Wabash, and
it burned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
BOY SHOOTS HIS FATHER
Martin buchanan, n Lincoln Farmer,
Accidentally Killed by Six
Year-OId Son.

LINCOLN, Aug. 17.-Martin Buchanan,
farmer living here, was accidentally shot
and killed by his 6-year-old SION today. The
child was playing with a revolver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Hou.e burned az HecIn.

HECLA. Neb., Aug. 17.-(special Tele-
gram --During a severe thunder storm here
Tuesday the house OF Thomas Brennan. a
ranchman, living three miles from here,
vas struck by lightning and burned to
Nfhe ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
FORWARD Pass Changed.

This years rules provide that q player Is
qualified to make a forward pass only
when he is at least one yard back OF his
own line of scrimmage or occupies the posi-
ton on the end of the line. No man may
make forward pass or kick the ball unless
he is five yards back of the line of scrim-
mage. The territory forward of the line
of scrmmage and consequently In the
enemy's camp is adjudged neutral for a dis
lance of twenty yards pending the COM
pletion of a forward pass or kick. A for
ward pass is not legal If the ball crosses
line twenty yards in advance of the spot
where 1t was put in play before touching
the ground or a player.
In the case of kick the players on the
defense within the twenty-yard zone must
not interfere with the ends or other players
In any way until their opponents have ad-
vanced twenty yards beyond the line of
scrimmage.
InteriOcked Interference Abolished.
lnterlocked interference, that is, players
of the side having the ball taking hold OF
each other, or using their hands or arms to
grasp their tenn mates in any way, is for
hidden and it is also forbidden for any man
on the side having possession of the ball to
push or pull in any way the man running
with the BALL
Another innovation is to be noted in re-
gard to the substitution of players during
a game. A rule has been passed which
provides that a player who has been re-
moved for any cause except disqualified
ton and suspension may be returned to the
game once at the beginning of any subse-
quent period. The longitudinal lines for
merly marking the field abe done away
with, as the quarterback may now cross
| the line of scrimmage at any point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

Bee want ads are treasures. They
do a thousand and one things that
you can't do alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
FOOT BALL REVOLUTIONIZED
New Rules Announced Designed to
Eliminate Danger.
QUARTERS INSTEAD OF HALVES
Flying Tackle Abolish ed-Forward
Pass May he Made Only by
Player when Back of Line
One Yard.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-After labor, last
ing nearly all summer, the foot ball rules
committee today made public the rules
which are to govern the course of the game
during the season Of 1910. Changes adopted
are revolutionary in character and calcu-
lated to minimize greatly the danger Of
fatal accidents existing under the old rules
For one thing the time Of play is divided
into four periods of fifteen minutes each
instead of two rty-five-minute halves
The usual intermission of fifteen minutes
is maintained between the second and third
periods, but an intermission of three min
utes only, is allowed between the first and
second and third and fourth periods Dur
ing this short intermission no player will
be allowed to leave the field nor will any
one be permitted to come on the field, save
only the trainer.
AT the beginning Of the second and fourth
periods the teams change goals, but the
down, the relative spot on the down, the
possession of the ball and the distance to
be gained remain they were at the con-
clusion of the preceding period of play.
Another radical change is that governing
the flying tackle, This has been entirely
eliminated by new ruling which provides
that a player must have at least one foot
on the ground when tackling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
lludIavIa Irsatmsnt Draw, Out Palm

Rnd foison With the tsno7s Nod Baths. Thouasnds
s sS "a ss ss 4. E sss s fss f''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

to feel better when had taken only
one bottle Of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid 70 stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN. 2728 N. Is. st., Il
wood. Ind.
Why vii women take chances with
an operation or drag out a slekly.
half-hearIe1 existence, missing three
fourths Of the Joy Of living. when they
can find health in Lydia u. Pinkhamss
Vegetable Compound
Tor thirty years IL has been the
standard remedy for female Ills. and
has e1reI thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments - 1Isplaeementa. inflammation.
liberation. [lbToId tumors, irregulari-
ties. periodic pains. baekache, indiges-
ton. md nervous prostration.
If ron have the slightest doubt
that Lydia =. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you.
write - ~. pInkham ut Lynn.
Mass. Tor advice Your letter
Will Be absolutely cOnfldentials
and the advice free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
A BAD ORCHARD ENEMY.

June Is the mouth when careful In.
spectl0n Should BIZ made of the young
apple and pear trees TO see that the
newly hatehed larvae of the bofer
beetle are headad OF While some or.
churdists lnense the trunks OF The
young trees with wrappers Of one Kind
or another. which extend couple of
inches Into the soil. or paint the trunks
with whltewash In which u rather
strong solution Of earbollc acid ms
been added. these precautions should
not be allowed 10 take the place of un
individual tree inspection. This Is besI
done by keeping al grass and weeds
hoed away from the trunk of the tree.
getting down N all fours and careful.
ly scraping the bark for a couple of
inches below the surface Of the ground
With u shHfh knife. 4 curved bladed
pruning knife being preferable. The
presence of the newly Matched borers
will be indicated By drop Of discolQr
ed sap exudlng from the bark ora in.
bit of brown wood dust. II the borers
have been In the tree year or more
this brown exeretn will be consldera.
BILE. the adjacent bark giving hollow
sound wien seraped With the knife
This dead bark should be carefully
pared away and the borer or borers 10.
Gated. for sometimes four or Ave will
be eating the life onf of the same tree.
Borers of The preceding years hatch
usually work down md sideways from
the point of entrance. while those
which have been In the tree two sen
sous are deeply bedded IN the wood
and are usually working up prepare
tory TO their ehange TO the beetle stnge
and emergenee from the tree In this
form some Tine In June. While o nlia
Bile wire Is god Tor reaching the,.
pests. little peeled twig will answer
the purpose nicely. the use Of It often
preventing serious cutting of the
bark and ffae. When the borers llage
been cleaned on he wounds should be
packed tiehf viii moist soil. so as IN
hasten the healInr process, There Il
no other single pest which does n
much primary aanaee 10 fruit trees ~
borefs. yet here / n orchard enemy
which the narIee seems 10 know so 1T
tie about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
Horses Deserve : Holiday.

Got any good rlEs n - inquired a
young fellow, n h entered : livery
stable on July 4th.
Lots OF EN-" laeonleally answer
ed the liyeryman.
Il want a good looking horse. not
afraid OF the fireworks. md . nice
buggy. TO take ny EITI out Into the
country about six miles Tor dinner"
I cant give Il 70 You.
why not ? Not ii out thought
you said there were plenty In ?"
u did, but this l. Fourth Of July"
What's that got II 1n With IL :"
Its the one day IN The year when
all my horses have holiday and rest
In their stalls. I hafen.I let q horse
90 out on the Fourth Tor seven years.
That's funny. | thought the Fourth
was a big day in the livery business"
ut used to be. ] tried 10 work II
up: get all the business ! could: sent
of the horses out Two Or three times. Z"
What happened :.
Nothing much. In here to make
money. couldn't afford II. Every
year, be as careful ~ could. buggies
came back smashed 70 pieces or a
good horse was ruined and had to be
killed. Sometimes both. One buggy
Is worth as much a. al the Fourth OF
July business. When Kid throws a
fireeracker under : horse there Is
liable to be something doing II the
best driver Is handling N old skate
that you wouldn't think would run for
an earthquake. Some others may think
I'm foolish, but IN satisfied and
ahead OF the game b. giving the horses
holiday"
Il guess you're right admitted
the young gallant. ~ have to try
somebody else. who don't figure as
you do."--Rural Life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

Both the quallty and quantity Of the
fruit from tho average home garden
sfra wbcrry bed could - greatly Inn
proved were the number Of plants al.
lowed 10 set for barring reduced by
haif or more. TIL would give tho
plants remaining moFa rom. more
light. more fertility II dTaw On and
would thus greatly increase their
thriftiness and bearing capacity. Some
of the best yields q strawberries on
record have bean ma1e - beds In
which the plants we're 81 closely In
the original bed. but allowed 70 send
out no runners whatever. being cult.
rated according II The 81 system. as
i 4 usually known. I I TOO Int now
10 help beds thai aTs TeadY 10 bear.
but the bed set tbs spring for fruiting
next year eau Be - handled - 10 Pre-.
vent this crowdlug mud stnnting Of the
plants. while bedz IhaI are bearing
their first crop this Heazon ean be 10
thlnned after the I'd ! renovated rs
10 bring about the fiEht conditions for
next season. II the 10 system II 20
be followed In the naH Id no moro
nav plants should II allowed 10 take
root than viii comfortably III the row.
each plant being allowed space of
seven or eiahf Iuehss square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
HAND THINNING OF FRUITS.

When danger Of ffaist IL past and II
IL apparent TIM The trees have set
more fruit liIan their Size would seem
10 Indicate thu II vii be possible for
them 10 bring 10 gnod sized maturity.
hand thinning should be resorted 10.
This will nof anlY reduce the number.
but will ut the snme time improve both
the Size aud aualIty of the fruit re.
naming. the total weight or volume Of
fruit not being reduced by the process.
but simply being confined beneath
fewer skins. The thinning In most of
the western orehard districts Is done
when the apples are about the size of
shelled wain:it. and the practice Is 10
leave no frGlt ~ flIe frrrs closer thnn
six inches. The II me- rule holds fur
pears. Will. fur smailer fruits, such ~
peaches and anrieots. the distance NJ
which the fruit i left npart " abort
four inches. varying somewhat upon
the variety aud size which II usually
nttains Il the thinning X carefully
done much defeefIse fruit may be
eliminated IN fhe nroeess. thus redne.
ing the number n enlls which will
hare TO be bundled IT harvest time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

Now and then yon eomk across n feI.
low who II always IIegefInR md awnp.
ping -sometlmes iierses. sometimes w.
hicles aud now md Inn machinery
and other stun. Ne hass seen prem,
lses belonging to fellows Of ihls stripe
which were literally covered With trash
Of one lSiud and HnulHeF. = god per
cent 81 IL being jun HleEsd N ~ near
b. auction HHlez - Haxe heard ~
ehaps who snapped NIHez md Kids.
TOO. and the latter wefs doubtless glad
of the change
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

The reason for deep eaEly cultivation
Of the cornheld md shallow eultiya-
tion later lies In the faet TINT from the
time the plants reaeh height OF
foot and n half they fapidiy develop
n root system which spreads out as
we'll as down. comprising numerous
fine roots which lie neaF the surface.
The aim OF the lateH CIVILIZATIONS
should be to keep the surfaee Of the
soil mellow TO prevent baking and n
stoppage OF circulation Of air aud
moisture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

Twenty Thousand aerez Of farm land
In eastern oklahoma mr. 10 be sold at
public auction to the highest bidders
eaeh month Of the present Year. Maps
giving location Of lfaeIs Of land. to-
gether with descriptions ind prices.
will be furnished my readers who nd-
dress Dana II. Kelsey. superintendent.
United States Indian service. Musko-
gee Okln.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

The ncttlc. while nut ; nosipns weed
In the same Beuze u aaaek sfass or
the Canada thistle. / haH1 70 Kill out
Iecalse Il mniIInlIsz = rani atHik
growth ms well - = 81 IT, best
WY 10 dispose q smaII Hafeh r, "a
de- up carefully 10 3 I'D depth. col.
leet NIL the loose rnaIH. = IHam dry in
lie sun aud burn Ihemz II he course
Of couple Of waeEz Il. pitch should
L. dug over II ==sgud -. Wben auy
fouls left ln til ground III haYP be.
znu 20 grow Thu =HHuIH likewise
b. removed and burned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
~4s3z EQUITY.

=
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting In Equity.
Edward ]. Miller, assignee Of mortga-
.se. plaintiff, Va. George y. Miller
md Louisa X. Miller. hi wIfe.
mortgagors, defendants.
Ordered. this End day Of Juns. IN the
YezT nne thousand nine hundred nd Ten.
b Lhs Circuit Court for Carroll county.
sitting in Equity, that the sale n real
estate mentioned and described IN the
report Of sale by Edward J. Miller.
assignee of mortRagee. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause To The contrary
thereof be shown on Or before the
fourth day OF July. 1910: provided :
e0nY Of this order be inserted II some
newspaper published In Carroll County.
once N each of three successive weeks
before the twenty third day d June. 4.
i. 1910.
The report states the amount u sales
II = $4,000.
OSCAR d. GILBERT.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county.
Tue Copy Test:
OSCAR ID. GILBERT.
Iun 3-at Clerk. of said Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

While u big ado Is mnde about the
high cost of the neeesznrles of life.
hardly line Is penned relative TO ex-
pendlture In the United states alone
of 81 .600.O000GD annually for whisky
and beer. fills tolal nni including the
additional ennrmons burden borne by
taxpayers In the shnps of criminal
court expense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
Will. Be-. WATCHING.

The present. unexampled solicitude
OF the fruit Iohhefz. trust for the iinan-
cial welfare o. Tie independent fruit
growers h entirety TOO belated to be
credited Will dnY large degree Of phi.
lanthropy pr aIfruism. Time was-nnd
that bur short time ago when all
growers were Independent-tha Is.
each operated individually and was
easy picking for the commission
sharks. who ~ tint their victims goI
Just enough returns for their produce
10 keep soul and body together, and
sometimes mol tint much The city
buyers We're minded together TO quote
a price for n given shipment OF prod.
ucc and then notify all members Of
the clique what thnt price was. and
the victim could walt until be got
black In the faee. but he would get no
better offer. n time growers woke M
and realized how they had been hood.
wlnked aud anindled. They are now
organized. and organized effectively
enough 30 tint Ihey IRE beginning 10
get fairly desenI treatment from those
who formerly plun1ered them ut will.
Some dissatisfaction bas been felt b.
members Of sumo growers associations
with prices received. md these IRE be-
ing entieed aHay from the orgnnlza.
tiou by temporary decent treatment by
the commission men nnd Jobbers. bur
IL Is only fur the purpose OF disrupt
Ing these cooperative marketing or.
ganlzatloiis WHEN the old tnctics can
be counted IN 10 put into piny:
hence wllen The fruit Iobbers' trust
displays nr.1ne kindness toward tbe
independents Il Il safe to assume there
Is an Interior motive behind Il. There
is bigger IN the Nood pile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

Roses seem TO appreciate m evening
bath on hot days u vel II do men
and animals. In addition 10 supply
Ing the bushes With needed moisture.
the applying of The shnwer bath under
good pressure will keel, the Leaves and
flowers free fr0m mDsf Of the slugs.
red spiders and nphldes which attack
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

Whatever else my be said of the
California grain grower. he Is entitled
TO n measure OF credit for the bit OF
sentiment he seems 10 show In leaving
numerous live onks IN his fields. which
show up In striking relief against the
golden yellow Of the rIpening grain.
While these trees make trouble for
the plower and reaper. they add much
10 the beauty OF the landscape for the
naaseFhv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

II any Of our renders have been be.
lnted. Us tile writer hns been. In the
setting of fruit 81 shnde trees, the
fault may be remedied In part By Il
judicious wnterlng. eare being taken
TO see thu lie ground Is mellowed
shortly after tie watering is done 50
as 10 prevent tie formation Of crust
about the ire. while the application
OF shoselfuI Of we'll rotted manure
through which the rain or water artl.
ficially applied can soak Is an excel
lent aid IN enabling tue tree to make
I'D for the lost time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
JAMES A. ALBAUGH.

late Of Carroll county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. With the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 70 the subscriber. on on
before the Bird day Of January. Ioii /:
lhsY may otherwise By Law b excluded
from III benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand thlz slaI day
d hay. 1910.
FRANCIS NEAL pARKE.
~ 1T Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

bic Compound.
was sick three
months and could
walk. suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors saidI
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for / could
hardly stand the
pains in my Sides
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. 1 began
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

It i surprising how the showing Of
the dog tax up from 81 10 3 per
annum will alter peoples ldeas Of the
intrinsic value of members Of the Tn
nine tribe. Hundreds OF small towns
need to haye this test applied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10

The young asparagus bed set Inst fall
or this spring should not be cropped
this season. as all Of the energy tie
planIs can muster should be allowed
to 90 toward the Developments Of
sturdy root systems. This VIII give
largely increased output of the xeee.
tnhle another season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
noMMIsslONHRs. NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county will meet at their office, IN Vest
minister, every Monday in June. 1910.
for the transaction of business.
By order,
O. EDWARD D0DRER,
1ua3 GIa=I