davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

ss FERTILIZE! Multiply and Replenish the Earth
 Or ReD1enish the Earth, Then Multiply
 THE FERTILIZERS ARE Cotton and Corn per 100 pounds SIPS Gold Mixture lzo Vegetable Gro1er 1oO
 PRICES ON pu;ros offered the Largest pnhn the first Dozen Roasting Bushe of Potatoes No one the requirements are that agea
 Premium Fo1oWs: Roasting Ears,f Dozen p1oo Potatoes for Bushe1 zoO pruu,,ns and Dates wnbe eushd We can you POTATOES and GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds also the ools do the rest All eet busy if you do wny benefited by trying
 uhumSwsA1AgGa
 z7E4zZEzEZZ1n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
"Deaf Mute" is
Profane, jailed
Stimulation by John Klein Fails to
Work Police and He Makes
Loud Remarks.


John Klein is a prisoner in the city jail
who impersonated a deaf mute before Desk
Sergeant Dillon Friday night and two min
utes lator was caught swearing like a
pirate just outside the door Of the building.
Sergeant Dillon was at considerable loss to
decide what charge should be placed
AGAR st the man and finally booked Klein
as insane.
ITS really circular insanity, / guess. "
said Dillon.
The result OF Klein's experience with the
police was a sentence OF five days in jail
from Judge Crawford Saturday morning.
The man strolled into the station Friday
evening and approached the sergeant with
an elaborate performance Of pantomime.
Dillon handed his visitor a piece Of paper
and pencil and let him write what he hac
on his mind, The writing was illegible tC
everyone in the station. Sergeant Dillon
using pantomime, ordered the visitor ou
OF the station.
In a few moments Detective Hell rusheC
outside upon the sound Of a shouting voice
and caught the deaf mute" assalling sew
eral pedestrians with a TRADE Of epithets
Hon dragged the man inside and LODGED
him in Jail From that moment Klein per
sisted in assuming the role Of deaf mute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Stryker Fired
and Hired in
Half Minute
Custodian at Court House Has Job
Wavering, but is Saved by Mis-
understanding of Vote.

George stryker lost his Job as superin-
tendent OF the court house, but he had 1t
back again sixty seconds later.
A resolution displacing him and putting
John Holt in his place came up before the
Board Of County Commissioners Saturday
morning and Commissioner Grant moved
its adoption.
Commissioner Pickard seconded the mo-
ton.
"Eh. what's thatg' cried Fred Bruning
from the chair.
"Mr Grant moved the adoption Of the
resolution and / seconded IT," said Mr..
PiclSard.
Bruning. stin in a state of surprise, put
the motion, which carried Grant. Pickard
and Trouton voting aye and the chair In
the negative. Commissioner Bedford was
not at the meeting.
'who is Holt?" said a reporter to Com
missioner Pickard. Mr. Pickard Jumped Ia
his feet as though a wasp had stung him
Mr.. Chairman" said he, IF that last
resolution was about Stryker, l want to
change my vote. l misunderstood the reso-
luton and thought it was another"
Commissioner Trouton rose to point OF
order "The action is taken and must
stand, SAID ne.
"Oh, WELL" said Plckard. II you want tc
be arbitrary, all right. But well reinstate
Stryker inside two weeks.
Commissioner Grant then declared that
since he firmly believed Pickard had voted
under a misapprehension, he ought to be
allowed to change his vote.
well, I'll change mine, too" said
Trouton.
I'm stand on mine," declared Mr.. Grant
in wonderment at Trouton's change.
The resolution as matters thus finally
stood. failed to carry, with three votes
against it and one in its favor
Before this matter came up the board
had a little fight over the charity store a.
South Omaha. A week ago a resolution
passed to discontinue 1t for the summer
when there is no need Of two such estab
| lshments.
Commissioner Trouton later offered {
motion to rescind. Bruning, who voted fol
! the original resolution, changed his mlnC
| and stood with Trouton. COMMISSIONS
Pickard made a short address, attacking
| Bruning and Trouton and said they "wer,
playing politics and not considering tn
county's good" Commissioner Grant voteC
with Pickard and the motion to rescinC
failed for lack Of majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
PAROLE LAW AGAIN INVOKED
Judge Estelle Shows Leniency to Joe
Blatt, Convicted as Fence
PRISON FOR STATE WITNESSES
Men Who Plead Guilty and Testify
for the Prosecution Are Given
Two Years Each for
Offense.

The new parole law was invoked sue
Ressfully Saturday in district court In be-
half OF Joe Bait, a convicted fence"
Judge Estelle paroled Bait to l.. Harris.
who is former partner OF NJ. r. Martin
in the real estate business as conducted in
the burnt district"
The noteworthy feature OF the Bait case
Is that this man, convicted after trial of
receiving stolen property goes scot free,
while his partners In the affair are in the
penitentlary.
These were Mark f. Ryan and william
Spurrer. After being arrested they were
taken before the grand jury where they
confessed the whole plot. The grand jury
indicted them and likewise found two in
dictments against Joe Bait
When Bats trial on the first indictment
came Ryan and spurrier repeated their
confession from the witness stand The
jury promptly brought in a verdict against
Bait and fixed the value Of the stolen
property as being at least SS5. This sum
is the amount necessary under the statute
for. imprisonment. the penalty being one
to seven years.
Two Get Two Years Each.
A little later Ryan and Spurrier ar
raigned, on their own account pleaded
guilty and Judge Bstelle sent them down
for two years each
The marked disparity in the treatment OF
Bait, as compared with Ryan and Spur
rler, excited considerable stir in the court
house Saturday. 1t is considered unusual
that men who turned states evidence
should be punished, while at the same time
a man pleading not guilty and being con-
victed goes free.
County Attorney English was asked II
he will prosecute Bait on the other indict-
ment.
TN not try him again." was his answer.
Mr. English refused to give an opinion
as to the action of the court.
'The police did their work." said he. 81
did mine. and what the court does is his
affair. l have no opinion to express on
the matter"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

ma them to be all the doctor c,air,s
snem to be. Peruna cured me OF iutsrnsI
When my doctor could nor
Asaaaohe and Weak aaok
MRS Emma Green. 913 Iason =,
=" Denver, Col. writesi ''oOii'
"FeFana has been a great b,...,-
nv suffered agonies with severe 80 "
sohes ana weak back and oouId ban,,.,
drag myself around. HaTuly
A friend who was VISITING r
taking Peruna for the same tro,h, vas vas
Induced me to try it. l SOON fonnd ,i,nI p'lV
was oelng helped and In less tba, -
weeks felt like different Womon 'S' =
IN -FOUR months l was we'll Par,,r.. I' ui.'
talnly gave me strength.
4 consider It an ideal woman. -
sdy." rem
Systemic Catarrh
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs. r Il n
North English, Iowa, writes:
Il took Perun over three vears
suffered from systematic ,a... ga
pains in my right side so / could nara
| do my housework.
II am 60 years old and am now doin
all my housework. l am In the best O
health ana cannot thank Dr. Hartma
enough for his good advice and medi
eine."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Fire Threatens
Old Landmark
Detectives Rush to Save Old House
in Which They Were
Reared.

Fire threatened to destroy the old Lea
mont House, S12 North Tenth street, for
years a landmark in Omaha, Saturday
morning, when the sparks from an engine
ignted the roof.
BY coincidence Steve Maloney, detective,
and Sergeant Samuelson of the police force
were both raised in this old house.
Since that day Omaha has grown and
the progress Of the commercial and indus
trial centers of the city have left the Lea
mont house the only survival Of the earlier
period in that locality.
When the alarm was sounded both of the
officers. who had spent their boyhood In
that locality, hastened to the scene of the
fire to see the passing of their old home
The building was saved with but trifllng
damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Jackson Hadley, EsOpuS' n

Mrs. Jackson Hadley' hs0pO''
wTitess
1T is with the greatest pleasure
write this. For years l have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder trouble.
The pain In my back by spells was so
great / could scarcely stand on my feet,
and such terrible headaches and pain
around my heart, and was so nervous all
the time that life seemed a burden to
nae
81 paid out great many dollars both
fer doctors and patent medicines, ard no
benefit only for the time.
zone day looking through Peruna
almanac, / saw how many had been bene'
fitted by using Peruna ] followed diree
tions and after taking four bottles of Pc
runa can stand on my feet and work al
day with comfort. The pain in my bach
and head has entirely left me, and an
not 80 nervous, and can say / am COM
plstsly cured from the kidney trouble"
internal CataxTh
Mrs. NJ Il. Seymour. r. +. ID. 2, Bow
man. Georgia, writes;
II am ready 20 speak a few words II
favor Of Peruna and Manalin.
i have tried them for nearly ever.
III OF life for myself and family. anC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

WAiA bS ASAANASANN ~ N'N
Special preparations are being made Tor
Mothers day. observance, wnlch oSCuls
May g. There will be an address py
noted speaker, to be announced later, anu
a number of features which auu W INC
observance Of the day.
The annual athletic public school meet
will be held May 16, II, 18, 20 The prelunss
inaries and the semi-finals will be run OIL
in the association gymnasium the Inst IFS
three evenings, and the finais the evening
of May 20, in the Auditorium.
L. T. Crossman addressed the College
club Friday evening at the association
building, upon Northwestern University:
The next meeting Of the Coege f6o ds0D ciS0 "1 of
the Richardson Drug company, upon COT
nell University"
Rev.. Thomas H. Mcconnell, recently
recently elected pastor of Westminster
| ing at the association building sunday art
ernoon. The address will be, "A Pea TOT
Stronger Christian Manhood ana there
| will be good singing and speclal music
Men are cordially invited.
| The secretaries and committees of the
boys department are busy making prepara-
tions for the boys camp, when Is 10 De
| conducted June 21 to July 1. Any boy or
parent desiring information about the camp
| should confer with Mr.. Denison. An ath-
letic carnival is being arranged for the
! early part of May, the proceeds OF which
are TO go to defrayng the expenses OF the
( boys camp.
Tuesday evening, May g. at o'clock, the
/ members OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociation will hold a membership social,
which Is expected to be the first OF series
of such affairs. A good program is being
prepared, after which the members will en-
! Joy a social time. Refreshments will be
| served. Although membership affair, the
! friends of the members OF the association
! will be welcome These soCials are a part
of the membership privilege, no admission
| being charged.
A farewell banquet was rendered Mrs.
! G. T Lowe and her daughter, Miss
Blanche, Friday evening by the office and
! secretarIal staff and their wives Mr..
Wade acted as toastmaster, and a number
of the secretaries responded to toasts
speaking of Mrs. loves genial and eff
cient management Of the cafe during the
last three years. Mrs. Lowe and her
daughter depart the first of the week to
take charge OF the housekeeping arrange
ments Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at South BEND, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Prisoner Finds
Himself Dead
Man in Jail Gets His Ego "Pied" with
Cosmos, Gaining Psychic Mys-
teries Thereby.
Was It earthquake or tobacco,

Day OF doom or might of drink?
Declaring he saw himself murdered and
buried William Pace, a negro, 715 Leaven-
worth street, startled the police Saturday
morning in his plea to be liberated
TN dead, l tell YOU" he said. You
can't arrest a dead man. Leastways you
amt got any right doin' it"
The negro was picked up Saturday night
by Patrolman Sullivan when the officer
found him delivering an unusual lecture on
q street corner. While Pace was behind
the bars at the city jail he developed a
most extraordinary argument for his in
stant release. The negro described having
gone to his home and seen another negro
crush his head in while he lay sleeping in
bed.
II don't know how it could be, but 1
guess it's JUS my soul that's here" he
declared my body sure was killed and
buried. II you want to rest it youll have
to dig 1t up from the grave"
Pace was sentenced to five days in Jail
upon being arraigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
TOPICS OF DAY OF REST
New Methodist Church to Be Dedi-
Gated Sunday Morning.
NORwEG1AN-DANIsH COMPLETE
Fremont Pastor VIII Preach sermOR
in Morning and Bishop Nuelsen
VIII he Heard in After
nOOn-Other Topics.

The event OF the week in church circles
will be the dedication of the Norwegian
Danish Methodist Episcopal church at the
corner of Twenty-flfth and Decatur streets,
which will take place Sunday morning
Rev. Robert Z. Petersen, the pastor, will
be master of ceremonies and Rev. N. L..
Thorness Of Missouri Valley Ia, will open
the exercises at $3.50 o'clock with an ad-
dress to the members Of the Sunday school.
At 10 o'clock there will be a love feast,
in charge Of Rev. r. T. Schollert Of Dcs
Moines Ia, while the morning service at
1O:45 will be in charge of the pastor The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Henry
Danielson Of Fremont. The reception serv-
ice to new members will be in charge Of
District Superintendent p. NJ Petersen Of
Minneapolis. There will be special music
and a number of solos,
The afternoon service at o'clock will
be in charge Of Bishop John L. Nuelsen,
who will deliver an address. The dedica-
tion sermon will be preached by Dr. Robert
Forbes Of Philadelphia. 1t is expected that
rumber of pastors will be present at the
afternoon service. The closing service con-
nccted with the dedication will be the
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock in the
evening, in charge of Rev. A. Christensen,
/
Rev p. M Petersen of Minneapolis. Every
evening during the week except Saturday
there will be gatherings at the church.
There will be discussions and papers on live
topics, interesting to the public as well as
to the church members.
| Clement Chase left Friday evening for
Chicago to attend the National Missionary
congress and will be one Of the speakers
at the banquet Of the Chicago Church club
Saturday evening. Mr.. Chase will also
speak Sunday morning at Grace church
and on Wednesday afternoon will give an
address on Some Principles of Business
That Have Application to the Missionary
Enterprise" before the congress at the
Auditorium.
| At the Walnut Hill Methodist church the
morning service will be in charge Of the
Mems club. Rev. w. ]. BRENT will preach
on MEMS Work in the Church"
| Anniversary services will be held at Grace
Lutheran church Sunday to commemorate
the seventh year Of Rev. M. L. MeliCk''
service with his congregation. There will
be special music and a sermon on 'Th'
Forgotten Dream"
! DR.. T. II. Hanna will have charge of thu
communion services at the First United
Presbyterian church, TwentY-first anC
Emmet streets, Sabbath morning. TIL,
music will be under the direction of Mis-
Seefkin.
1.-THE most comprehensive sentence o
literature" is the way the pastor of th'
CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian church style
the first verse of the first chapter o
Genesis. On a neatly printed card he an
nounces sermon themes on this text 70
the Sunday, evenings of May. The themes
are: THE Beginner of Beginnings" 'Origi
nails Originating" THE Story of the Skies,
"our Wonderful World" THE Creator
Crowning Creation"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Special preparations are being made Ior
! Mothers day. observance, which occurs
| NAV g. There will be an address by a
noted speaker, to be announced later ana ana
number of features which add 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Fl. j. Kirschstein in charge. Special music
will be rendered by the choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Big Drug Sale This Week!

in
mladymedines from the ends OF the
d We also have thousands readily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
HoxEY WANTS TO KNOW
HIS GIRLS HISTORY

Chico. Calf, Nov. 1e.-The local
police have been asked by L. n.
Hoxie. of Phoenix. Oregon, to make
a report on the past of girl he is
attentive TO, so he can decide wheth-
er he wants to marry her.
Il am going with the girl and am
thinking OF marrying her." he
writes, "but before proposing waai
to know something about her past
There are rumors that while she
lived in Chico she was not as good
a girl as a man would like to have
for wife. Have the police find ont
about 1t and let me know SO can
decide"
Tue police refuse to act on the
request. It is expected they will
send the letter to the girl in ques-
ton, as they express the opinion that
Mr.. Hoxie bias exceeded his authority
in asking them to do his private de-
tective work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
DEMOCRAT
SENATOR IN
MONTANA
OFFICIAL CANVASS GIVES DEMO-
GRATIS MAJORITY IN LEGIsIA-
TURE - MILLIONAIRE CANDI-
DATES READY FOR THE JOB.

Helena, Mont, Nov. ia Dem
ocrat will succeed Senator Thomas
II. Carter, Republican, in the next
U. S. senate.
The official canvass of doubtful
counties has been completed and the
tie between the Democrats and Re
publicans on joint ballot was broken
by a net gain of two votes by the
Democrats. This gives them 81 bal
lots, enough to choose a Democrat
as the senator's successor. Demo
Gratis gained one member in the SEN
ate and one in the house
While former Senator Clark, /who
is in Los Angeles. gave out an inter
view to the effect that he would not
be candidate for Carter's toga, II
is the general impression here that
he will be found on the lists when
the legislature convenes to elect a
senator.
Two other men who are promi-
nently mentioned as probable candl-
dates are T. J. Walsh. chief counsel
for the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, and w. G.. Conrad, million
aire banker of Helena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
PERSONALS


Martin Sweeney, for several year:
resident of this city and a well
known printer, departed last even
ing for Spokane, Washington, havlna
accepted a position on a paper there
j. 9. Hammil, manager of the
Hotel Revere, OF Albany, is amons
the guests of the management oi
the new Hotel Marion of this city.
w. w. Elder, commandant of the
soldiers home at Roseburg. was in
the city on business yesterday.
Frank M. Ford went to Portland
yesterday where he will spend the
remainder of the week with reia-
tives.
Mrs L. Evans came up from Wa
conda yesterday.
Mrs. Lydia Yerkes, OF Clear Lake,
was in the city yesterday.
John Todd, of Lafayette, was a
business visitor in Salem yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Throne have
returned to Salem from a short visit
with friends at Roseburg.
I. M. Walker has gone to Ashland
for a time. He has two homes now
one at Salem and the other at ASH
land. and he stays as long as he
pleases in either
Ed Sullivan, a well known fish
man of Yaquina, was in the city yes
terday.
Attorney Frank G. Micelli and DR..
r. w. Hoover, of Roseburg, for
three terms mayor and booster ot
paved streets, were in the city today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
IF CORRECT
KNOCKS OUT
HOME RULE
CITY ATTORNEY GRANT, OF
PORTLAND, HOLDS HOME RULE
AMENDMENT A. UNCONSTTTU-
TIONAL ON ACCoUT OF WORD
'EXCLUSIVE."

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Portland, Or, Nov. 16-The home
rule constitutional amendment passed
by large majority at the last cleo
tion was declared invalid by City At
torney Grant today The city at
torney contends that the word Tex
elusive" in the section governing con-
troll of the liquor traffic to the incor-
porated cities is in contravention to
the United States constitution, and
the constitution of the state, in that
1t delegates sovereign police powers
to corporations.
The city attorney decided that no
license can be granted in Portland
to any liquor ventedr under this con-
stitutional amendment.
Should Grants contention be up
held by the courts 1t means that the
liquor situation in Oregon will remain
status quo.
The home rule amendment was
created with the view of giving the
incorporated cities in Oregon the
right to vote wet or dry. irrespective
of how the county voted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
WANT TO MAKE LABoE
PAY CORPORATE FINES
IuN1rED PRESS LEASED w1Rn. |


Washington, Nov 16.-Reports
that the Imperial Glass Works will
announce a reduction in the wages OF
800 of its employees, on the ground
that It was made necessary in order
to meet fines for violations of the
Sherman antitrust law, reached the
department of justice today, and
caused many expressions of displeas-
ure.
The cut Is regarded as direct at
tempt TO bring the law into disre-
puto. II is intimated that the matter
might later figure in court proceed
ings.
Aorney- General Wlckersham will
hereafter instruct prosecutors to
press proceedings, and demand pun
ishment by Imprisonment instead Of
fines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
That Horse Case

Because the complaint embraced
two separate charges, which Is II
contravention of the statutes of the
state, Justice of the Peace Webster
this corning sustained the demurrer
OF the defendant in the case of the
state against David G., Murray, in
which tho latter stands charged with
the offense of "wrongfully and un-
lawfully depriving OF an animal OF
food, torture and cruelty. abandon
Ing an animal, to-wit; horse" and
tho defendant was arrested upon sep
arate warrant and is now charged
with the offense OF cruelty to ami
mails His trial was begun at 2
o'clock this afternoon and may con-
sumo the entire day, The trial ia
being conducted before jury Of
six men and. ON account OF the no.
toriety OF the case, there is large
crowd OF spectators in attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
OWL PICKED UP
500 MILES AT SEA

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 16-The
steamship zelandia which arrived
yesterday from Australia, had on
board a California barnyard owl
which alighted Saturday $50 miles
from the nearest land.
Another feature of the voyage was
a chess match by wireless between
Captain Philips and four passengers
Of the zealandia and Mr. Frick and
four passengers of the Makura. The
game which was won by the Zelandia
in six moves, began when the steam
ers were in sight of each o'her and
the last move took place when they
were 400 miles apart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
WILL MAKE cURCHER
INVESTIGATION OF WRECK

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB
Olympia, Wash, Nov. 16.-AnotheI
investigation of the Great Northern
freight wreck at Chatteroy last week
in which eight lives were lost, will be
held, according to an announcement
of the railroad commission. 1t is
understood that the commissioners
are not satisfied with the first report
turned in of the smash. 1t is said
that new evidence has been found
that may place the blsS,e for the
wreck upon the shoulders of live men
instead of Conductor Keith, who was
killed when the trains collided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
WENT To SEE FIGHT
SPENT NIGHT IN JAIL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr.l


Chicago, Nov. 16.--one hundred
spectators of fight that was to
have been. but failed to materialize,
were released today from the Chica-
go city prison after spending the
night in jail. The men were caught
In raid of saloon at Palatine,
fight--a 20-round affair between two
"unknowns"-was to take place.
The principals had entered the ring
to be Introduced. when a force of
deputy sheriffs Div,nouvd the exits
and arrested the entire audience.
The men were locked up over night
and were permitted to go free when
court opened today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-16
sTARBUCK ORCHARDISTs
WILL FORM A UNION

Dayton, Wash. Nov. 16.-With
the rapid development of the fruit
industry at Starbuck, growers are
planning TO organize this month for
cooperation in production, harvest
ing shipping and selling. A meeting
is to be called IN Starbuck the last
of November TO organize growers
association. Funds will be raised
for maintaining the association and
advertising the fruit growing possl-
bilities OF the Starbuck region, en-
bracing both banks of the Snake
river from Riparia to Grange Ci'y
Twisted truth usually doubles back
on the user.