davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

First, Mr.. Miller's objections are sus-
taincd. His wife will hereafter be obliged
to shelter her hens in the basement of the
barn. AS Mr.. Miller had no use for the
basement It was turned over to Mrs. Miller
for the chickens, and also for her COW.
The chicken feed win be disposed OF in the
same manner as the COW and chickens.
Mr.. Miller, however. now that he must
no longer listen 10 the lusty crow Of
rooster within few feet Of his head about
4 a. m, is lord Of all he surveys in the
upper part Of the barn. In It he may
house himself, his horse and all his per-
sonal property until such a time as further
action is taken in the courts or he and his
wife experience ,hange OF heart. Where
tine rub comes In is that he has to pay the
rent on the house In which he may not live
and also S week temporary alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
COURT ENJOINS GOVERNOR
Temporary Order Against Oklahoma
Executive is Continued.
OPINION OF JUDGE HUSTON
Enabling Act which Says the Capt.
tai is to Remain at Guthrie
Until 1913 is Declared to
BE valid.

GUTHRIE, Okl., June 16.-Judge A. H..
Huston in the ccunty district court here to-
day overruled the demurrer filed by Gov
ernor Haskell to the petition Of County
Attorney Hepburn, who had asked for an
injunction preventing the removal of the
capital from Guthrie TO Oklahoma City.
The temporary injunction issued last Mon
day was continued in force until further
orders.
The court held that the enabling act was
valid in imposing the condition that the
capital should remain in Guthrie until 1913;
that the court had jurisdiction over the
person of the governor in matters where
he had no discretion, and that the county
attorney had the power to file application
for an Injunction.
The decision differed from Attorney Gen.
eral West on all points.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

Mr.. Caughy, however, urged that a fur
ther search be made by divers and the
italian authorities yielded to the wishes Of
the consul
The arrival today Of the divers from
Genoa caused much excitement among the
peasants. The interest in the case locally
is not confined to these residents, and
summer visitors throughout this section
including number of Americans, have
been attracted 70 the scene OF the tragedy.
They gathered on the lake shore in force
today hoping 20 witness a solution OF the
mystery OF Charlton's disappearance.
1t is not certain that the divers will be
successful in settling the question because
OF the depth Of the lake
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Objects to Chickens for
Bedfellows and Wins Out

John C. Miller. given permission to oc-
eupy the barn at his home near Forty
first and Center streets. while his wife and
family occupy the house, is perfectly con-
tent to make his home in the barn. but he
enters an Indignant protest against his
wifes chickens being allowed to use his
bed as a roosting place. He also objects
to the storage OF chicken feed in his bed
chamber.
Mr., Miller was prevented from intrudlng
upon the privacy OF his own family under
a restraining order issued by Judge Day a
few days ago. His wife's suit for divorce
was begun several months ago. but is
still hanging fire, Attorneys in the case
held consultation Thursday morning and,
with the assistance OF Judge Day. arrived
at several conclusions,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Governor Hughes VIII he Repre-
sented bY General Verbeck.


Governor Hughes VIII He Repre-
Hented bY General Verbeck.
NEW YORK, June 16-Announcement
was made this afternoon that Governor
Hughes, who will be unable TO take part
in Saturdays demonstration, had appointed
Adjutant General Verbeck as his repre-
sentative. Mr. Verbeck will go down the
bay on the revenue cutter Manhattan with
Collector Loeb and board the KaGerin Au-
guste Victoria
Booker T. Washington win be given
place on the grandstand and may also go
down on the revenue cutter,
WASHINGTON, June 16-Forty rough
riders, most of them in their khaki uni
forms, shook hands with President Taft at
the White House today. They are on their
way TO New York to join in the Roosevelt
reception.
OYSTER BAY, L. L., June 16-ArTange-
ments are completed for the celebration
here next Saturday OF the Homecoming of
Theodore Roosevelt. who will arrive in
oyster Bay on special train. Prepara-
tions have been made 70 welcome large
crowd.
WASHINGTON, June l6-speaker Can
non was at the White House today. ON
leaving he was asked IL he thought he
would 10 TO New York TO join IN the Roose-
Welt celebration on Saturday.
How can / leave town when congress is
in session. he asked, and hurried to his
waiting automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Statehood Bill
Passes Senate
Measure Must Go to Conference
Unless Lower House of Congress
Cononrs in Antinn.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-By an unani-
nous vote on roll call the senate today
passed the statehood bill reported from the
senate committee on territories. 1t differs
from the house bill and must go to con-
ference unless the house should concur in
the senate measure.
Consideration of the conference report on
the railroad bill, which was beun late to-
day by the senate, went over until tomor-
row at the request of several democratic
senators. The senate will meet tomorrow,
when the bill probably will be passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Republicans to
Meet at Lincoln
State Committee Decides to Hold Ses-
sion in Capital City-Hayward
Resignation Accepted.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

(F'rom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN June 16-(Special Telegram.)-
At a meeting of the state republican COM
mittee held here tonight it was decided to
hold the republican convention at Lincoln
on July &c, the date fixed by law. Lincoln
received sixteen votes. Omaha six and Bea-
trice two.
Vice Chairman Myron L. Learned Of
Omaha presided. The resignation OF Chair
man William Hayward was accepted.
The apportionment for the convention is
one delegate for each $50 votes OF major
fraction thereof cast for o. C, Bell, re-
publican nominee for presidential elector.
The total representation in the convention
will be S55.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
BANKERS WANT PAID AGENT
Iowans Vote to Name One on Salary
of Twenty-Four Hundred.
PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS
Mr.. stevens Declares Farmers Are
Holding Back Produce and
Thereby Causing Higher
Prices.
(From a staff correspondent.)

DES MONIES, Ia, June 16.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE Iowa Bankers association
today voted to elect a secretary to devote
his entire time to the work on a salary
of $2,40O a year with permanent offices in
Des Moines The report Of Secretary Din
w!ddie of Cedar Rapids. who will not be
a candidate for the paid position, shows
the Iowa association to be the largest in
the United States.
President Stevens in his annual address
to the convention discussed farm and crop
conditions as affecting financial affairs,
and was disposed to place the blame for
high prices on the farmers. He insisted
that a large part of farm produce had
been held back in the farmers hands,
hence, there was a shortage of money
About 1000 bankers are attending the con-
vention.
Insurance Agents.
The state convention of insurance agents
today adopted resolution asking the state
auditor to prepare and present to the legis-
lature bill authorizing a combine in in
surance rates, and fixing uniform rates for
fire insurance in the state under a state
superintendent Some form of insurance
commission is desired by the majority of
the insurance men to prevent rate cutting.
The fact that the anti-compact law is in
Quarterly Conference Held.
The quarterly conference of heads of the
state institutions was held commencing to-
day and TO continue tomorrow. One OF the
most important of the papers read was one
by DR.. ]. w. Kline OF Fort Dodge, on the
cure of tuberculosis patients and how to
fight the white plague. He strongly fav-
ors county hospitals and, so far as pos
sible, the county care of the patients. He
contends that the state can only do small
part of that which should be done. The
work done by the state in the matter OF
lectures and discussions has already borne
| fruit in a much wider interest in the sub
| ject, and the people are now prepared to
go much further in taking advantage OF
modern ideas for preventing tuberculosis.
state Corn CrOD Is Good.
| The superintendents Of the various state
farms who attended the conference here to-
day report that the corn crop on the state
farms is generally we'll started. This was
owing to the fact that the seed was good
In fields near the state farms there is q
very poor stand of corn and farmers an
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
DIVORCE TO SUPREME COURT
Attorney for Dr. smith HolIings
Mckim Asks for Restrain
ing Order.

RENO, New, June 15-The suit for d.
vorce filed by Margaret Emerson McKim
of New York was carried into the state
supreme court today when the attorney
for DR.. Smith Hollings McKim asked for
an order restraining Judge w. H. A. Pike
from hearing any matter connected with
the case until the appeal on the order
denying the motion to file plea of abate-
ment is decided. The arguments on the
motion for a restraining order will be ar
gued June 27.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
People who can
get along very well
with secondhand
things, are watch
ing the For Sale
columns of The
Bee daily.

Every day someone is advertis-
ing an article that they do not
need, and every day someone is
swapping up these articles.
You have something about the
house that you do not use.
What is 1t?
1t has value.
Somebody wants 1t. and will pay
for 1t.
Call Douglas 23S and de-
scribe it to the ad taker and
she will tell you what an ad
will cost to sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
DEGREES FOR OMAHA YOUTHS
Clement f. Chase and r. N. NIenefee
to Graduate This Year at
COrneII

, ITHACA, N. Y, June 15.-Among the
successful candidates for degrees at Cor
nell university are Clement Edwards Chase
of Omaha, Neb., and Ferdinand Northrup
Menefee of South Omaha. Both will re-
ceive the degree of civil engineering for
completion Of the course In civil engineer
ing at the commencement June %. Menefee
already holds the degree from western
institution Of bachelor of science in civil
engineering.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
MAY STRIKE sNAG IN uTAI

Governor spry Declares Laws Pro-
hibit Such Battle.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June ia
considerable element Of the population
would welcome the Jeffrles-Johnson fighi
to this CITY, but the obstacles are believed
TO be insuperable.
Governor spry declared repeatedly when
Promoter Rickard was seeking 10 stage the
contest In Utah, that the laws OF the state
distinctly prohibited such a battle. and
that he would use his authority TO enforce
the laws.
County Attorney Lyon of Salt Lake
county made the statement that the statute
was unequiyocal, and that his office wouK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
Doh cor . Nebra.ka AIan.

/ WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE president
aRt the senate today the nomination OF
:, ,&FveNJ. ellis OF Nebraska TO be receiver
'sf public moneys at Alliance Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Geuerally fair.
For Iowa-Geuerally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes-is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-17
OFFICIAL ROOSEVELT WELCOME

THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The barge Hammond. which was
towed to this city Sunday afternoon
by the tug Seguin probably made. the
shortest stop ever made by & coal
laden vessel at Augusta. The barge
brought a cargo of coal for Charles
Fl. White & Co. and the work of dis
charging was commenced Monday
morning. The zero weather of Satur-
day and Sunday nights hewever closed
The Kennehec river to quite an extent
with ice, and fearing that continued
cold weather might prevail and freeze
the barge in for the winter the owners
of the vessel sent the tug Seguin up
f'5m Bath Monday afternoon to tow
ner TO that city. for which mort thu
tug and her tow started at AS P. NJ
The barge was but partly discharged
and it is understood that if the wealth
er comes off mild she will be brought
to Augusta again and the work Of dis
charging finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

An interesting interview was recently
obtained with DR.. Barker whose theory
and medicines have created such SEN
sation during the past year
Dr. Barker. in speaking of the remark
able success of his medicine, had this to
say on the subject My medicine recu-
lateS the stomach. That is why il j.
successful. The human body today has
become deSen rate. and is the cause for
most i'll health In the horse. the dog,
and the wild animals generally, YOU see
no nerve exhaustion. no chronic debility.
They are not shut up day after day with
practically no exercise and they are not
able u stuff themselves with food when
their bodies have" not had enough work
to justify it. The human race has been
doing this for years, and look at the re-
sult-half the people are complaining Of
poor health. not real ilnes<-iust a half
sick. tired. droopy feeling. They don't
really know what is the matter with
them. | know that all the trouble is
caused by weak, over-worked stomachs.
l. have proved this with my medicine to
man thousands of people in most of the
leading cities of the country. This is the
real reason for the demand for my pre-
marathon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06
Maine Seed Improvement Association

Maine Seed Improvement Association
Following the closingS session of the
Maine state Dairymen's Association
Friday morning will come the opening
II the annual meeting of the Maine
seed Improvement Association. begin
hing at City hall at 10 o'clock ana con
'inuirg through Friday and until Sat
Irday noon Tile exhibits of the latter
ISSOciatlOrfC Will be held during the
week in conjunction with those of the
association first mentioned. and inter
sting programs have been prepared
'or each session.
The officers Of the Maine Seed I'm
orovement Association are as follows:
Presdant-W. G. Hunton of Read
icld.
Vice Pres.-John Pease Of Cornish.
Secretary-Leon S. Merrill of Orono.
Treasurer-C N. White of Bowdoin-
ham.
Executive commttee-A. P. Howcs Of
Palmyra, George w. Moore of Pressure
Isle. f. f. Addition of Leeds, Frank
Lowell of Farmingdale and c. S. Nc
Intire of East Waterford.
In charge of field work-A. D. Cook
. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

A great deal has been said and writ
ten concerning early Christmas shop
ping and it has borne some fruits as
merchants will testify, nevertheless
there are reasons for it's being COM
piled with more fully. Merchants
have more to do in the way of encour-
aging this innovation. If the stores
are trimmed early in the season and
the holiday goods arranged attractive
ly the lady shoppers particularly, will
be likely to partake of the spirit of the
early Christmas season and will be
seen Oftener upon the street admirine
and often buying presents. 1t is a
fact that early and intelligent adver-
Using is an incentive to early shop
ping. Even o-calledy bad weather is
an excellent time to advertise. A time
when ladies cannot we'll be on the
streets is time when more attention
is given to reading the daily papers
Advertisements. if they are interest
ingly written and specify and enum-
crate new attractions that make their
appearance this season for the first
time. will be taken note of and entered
in many lady's memoranda for
Christmas shopping when the weather
is favorable This all facilitates and
increases Christmas buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06
Maine DA|RYMEN,
Annual Meeting Opens at
City Hall Tonight.
Attractive Programs Have Been
Arranged for -Four Days.
Mama Cnn~; l~a nrnya r,4en$ Aecnnsa
Maine Seed Improvement Associa-
ton Friday and Saturday. I.

One of the important events in Au-
guStd this week is the annual meeting
Of the Maine State Dairymens Asso-
citation which will open at City hall
this evening and will continue through
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
with an interesting program for each
day. The meeting will bring /, large
number Of agricultural people into the
city and arrangements have been car
ried out with a view to making their
stay pleasant one. The hall has been
taStefullY decorated in honor of the
occasion and everything is in readiness
for the coming of the visitors. During
their stay in the city the headquarters
of the members of the association will
be at the Cony House.
In connection with the meeting a
grand exhibition will be made Of dairy
products. corn, small grains. potatoes
etc. and dairy machinery and appl-
ances of the most approved make will
be in operation at different times dur
ing the entire week.
The meeting will open at 30 This
evening with the following program:
invocation by Rev. L. w. Coons, Au-
,psta; addresses of welcome: "From
the Business Interests of Augusta, y
f. G. CARL, president Augusta Board of
Trade: From the Agricultural Inter
ests of Augusta. by o. r. Farnham
master Capital Grange; From the
City of Augusta by Hon. Frederick
W. Plaisted. mayor: music: response
by DR.. George NJ. Twitchell, Auburn
music; address, what Can Maine Dc
for Herself During this Decade?" by
Prof. Robert J. Sprague, University o.
Maine.
The evenings entertainment will con-
clude with dancing,
The Augusta Board of Trade has
engaged Dennis Orchestra to furnish
music for this evening. The members
If the social committee of the board
IRE Charles f. Downing, Blaine Owen
George f. Wilcox and Charles p. Kins-
an.
The officers of the association are as
follows:
President-W. G. Hunton of Read
iield.
Vice Pres.-L. f. McIntire of East
Waterford
Secretary-Leon S. Merrill of Orono.
Treasurer-Rutillus Alden OF Win
throp.
Trustee-W. X. Hamlin of South
Waterford. fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Five Out Of Eight Candidates Pass
Examination Of Oct. 1926.

A report of the examinations con
Quoted in Augusta Oct. % and &c fol-
candidates for the Rhodes scholarship
has been forwarded from Oxford tC
State Supt. Payson Smith, the chair
man of the committee of selection fol
Maine. Out of the eight candidates pre-
senting themselves for examination
five passed in all subjects offered. The
candidates so passing We're as follows
Charles II. Clason and Freeman p
Clason, both Of Gardiner and Seniors
1T Bates.
Laurence A. Crosby of Bangor. Bow
LON. 1913.
Edward Z. Kern of Woodfords. Bow.
dom, 1911.
Edward w. SHELTON Of West Brooks
Vile. Bowdoir, 1911.
Ellison s burlington of Mechanic
Falls, under a new ruling of the Rhodes
Scholarship Trust. exemptin- from re-
sponsiors in Greek. did not take the
examination in that subject but rasset
successfully the examinations in tlit
other subjects.
Out of the above-named young mer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06
Health of Animals Best Because of Good Digestion

Among those who have recently been
converted to Dr. Bankers theory is G. J.
Kent of Danielson. Conn. who says:
The Bloodine Corp,
Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen:-It is with much pleasure
that | inform you how l was induced t.
try your Bloodine by Mr.. w. w. Wood
ward, the leading druggist of this.
for indigestion ana impure blood, and 7
can truly say that il helped me wonder
fully.I would reee,nend it to all who are
suffering front: These miich-dreaded dis
eases. y ~
Yours very truly,
G. J. KENT.
sv+.s aIlanielson. Conn.
Gcnts:-I can vohclf for they truth of
the above testihQnial of Mr.. c. J. Kent.
as he had been suffering for "A long time
with bad blood and Indigestion, and after
using three bottles Of Bloodine he is a
well man.
(signeD w. w. WOODWARD.
Druggist"
Bloodine costs but 50~'cents for the
usual sl.00 size bottles. .-a.l elders
filled by Bloodine Corporation, Boston.
Mass FRANK ?. BURNS. Special ACT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The mercury tooh another little
drop Sunday night and at O'Clock
Monday morning the Burns thermom-
eter registered one degree above zero
1t was reported colder than that BY
several degrees in other sections of the
city, and the report from the sub
station at East Winthrop gave tn,
temperature as six degrees below zero
The river was closed by ice for some
distance below the city, as Well as
farther down river. but the tug Sc
gum came up in the afternoon and
broke it up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
kennebec Tent, X. o. T. NJ, Makes
Choice at Meeting Monday Evening.

kennebec Tent, No. i, Knights OF
the Maccabees. last night elected the
following officer&
Commanders. F. Smith.
Lieut.. Communicated W. Sylvcs-
'-er
Record keeper-E. l.. Merrill.
Finance Keeper-L. H. Dudley.
Chaplain-Rev. H. f. Dunnack
hysician-Welington Johnson.
Sergeant. y. Malloy.
Master at ArmS-M. S. Brierv
LIST Guard-P. w. Boynton
2nd Guard-E. A. Hussey.
Scntinel-Harry Griffith
Picket-John w. Pierce
TrVstees--R. =. Smith. p. w. Boyn.
ton.
A public installation will be held
Jan. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The Maine Tourist Agency announc-
the itinerary of its 19-day first
class tour to Jamaica with one da,
top in Cuba under personal escort
The party will leave Union station
Portland, by special New York Elk.
press train at 6.15 P. NJ, Friday, Jan
20, and the water trip will be made
via Royal Mail and Hamburg Ameri.
can lines. The cost of this trip with
every necessary expense including sly
days at the best hotels in Jamaica has
been set by the manager, William r
Francis, at 1922 per capita.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

Richard Trask OF 5 State street,
who has been confined to his home
suffering with a severe case Of blood
poisoning during the past two weeks,
is reported to be much improved. Mr..
'rrask received the poisoning through
the action of remedy that he had
used to relieve a sprained ankle re-
ceived in the woods in the early part
of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The boys of Hose l enjoyed 4 box of
cigars Monday evening, the sift of eX
Mayor Johnson, who presented them
in appreciation of assistance rendered
on the occasion of chimney fire at his
residence Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

A good many people still-find it very
convenient to wait for electric cars in
)! G. Johnson's pleasant and cheerful
,orner candy store. Here will be an
exceedingly tempting display OF the
many colored Christmas kinds of
andy as the season advances, that
Mr. Johnson is famous for making,
,lso q line of Christmas boxes of high
Grade candy that will be much sought
OF:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The people who filled their coal bins
Narlier in the season are to be con-
graduated. They can sit in com
Portable rooms and enjoy the home life
without any fear of coming heavy and
blocking storms, making it difficult tc
obtain coal when most needed. There
s yet time, IF taken at the flood"
Purinton Bros. teams will do their
best for you if you order at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

The regular session of Augusts
Lodge, No. 1854, =. P. O. Elks. will b,
neld at o'clock Thursday evening
DEC. 8. The business OF the session
will consist in receiving and referring
applications. hearing reports o. com
nIttees and acting upon the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

Meeting of New Cushnoc Tribe, No.
II, l. 0. r. NJ, tonight. Every brother
IS requested to be present and bus
lEess of great Importance will come
before this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-06

William Buck. one of the prisoners
at the county Jail was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday evening and Monday morn
ing vas taken to the Augusta General
hospital. 1t is thought that the man
has a serious case of bronchitis but at
he latest reports he was resting COM
ortably.