davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

before they succeeded in dispensing
mob of 1000 persons which had
gathe ed al corner, where po-
liceman had forced the driver Of a
huckster wagon, converted into a
bus TO unload his passengers. This
had infurated the crowd and they
sarted TO wreck a passing trolley
car.
Plot is Charged.
Charged with being implicated in
a plol 10 blow up trolley cars filed
with passengers and 10 destroy prop
erty of the company. Charles /. .
Copeland, a striking conductor, and
William G. Field stationary fire
man, formerly of New Yok, were
held in $2.500 bail by Magistrate
Heaton in the central police court.
The men were arrested by II S..
Silcox, chief detective of the company,
who stated at the hearing that a plot
had been ha tched at secret meeting
Of the trolley men TO blow up cars
He said he saw Copeland pick up
something ff0m a tack in West
Phi adelphia When he arrested
Copeland a bomb, Ys3y found in his
pocket.
MenbeisS df Cahe yAmslgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Rail:
ways eihPlcWG Oep;sp JalPiting rtA3t
Copeland is'a member Of their ufbiR.
denysAIy 'knowRdse fnf sttv "a Negea
plo aud say the detectives have
framed up the dynamltIng plot in or
der to discredit the union.
Two Are Killed.
A man and boy are dead and
four 0 her boys were seriously hurt
as the result of trolley car jumping
a switch down town and crashing
into the front OF cigar store.
The victims were all standing In
front OF the cigar store. There had
been disturbance down the street
and some one had turned the unused
switch al this point. The car crash
ed through the csowd on The side
walk, stopping only after it had torn
tho from; out of the store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

ireland specify the dishono:able
Melhodists here, and he added
1t is playing with fire for the
Catholic church to open the subiecl
oi mo- al methods in Italy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
HIGH PRICES DIS
cUssED IN HOUSE
centlnned 400 pase ona
sic replies from the Democs ats.

casac replies from the Demos ats.
Joe Sherman Explains Things.
Joe Sherman, Republican, said thai
The high prices Of necessities were
caused by the high prices and scare
ity of original products The high
price of The steer and a bushel Of
wheat he laid liable for the eNtraordi-
nalily high prices OF flour and beef
Elc said that consumption was out
running production, a statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28

LaGrlppe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and sTar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain In results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
GENERAL STRIKE IN PROSPECT
cont,nued from pase ose

Continued from PAGE Ore
protection In nearby store. the
mob endeavored TO demolisn the car
but s'aie police arrived on the scene
and drove the rioters back.
Policemen were obliged to shoot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
MONARCH IS SPREADING OUT

Manager conghlan. OF the Monarch
store. has leased the east room in
he Harrlott building. corner Harri-
son and Division, and will open big
stock OF general merchandise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
H(@r(Q4(@ NATURES CURE
"ebS6st@5ysF0R BLOOD POISON

Not only its ability
has Of
Contagious Blood
potash other
other purifier
poison from the circulation enchss blood
Blood
nns tonic effects the patient not only cured of the disease but
stronger and In better health with
Oonsseous Blood Poison your most certain reance honest
any medical advice desired, free all write
80 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC en- ATLANTA CA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
See the Lovely Shantungs

have achieved their uesscoud
thing imaginable than the soft elegance Of these dim shades
and temom light coor TO beautiful dark
We feature particularly India Silk resembling the famous
Raa several ago The diagonal Shanung and natural
Pongces Silk y inches vide and specially priced yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
Gorgeous Presentation Of Silk Featuring Fouard and Standings
New Foulards Displayed in profusion

Spring niolds enhancing effects Tor though fouad are IKE
old friends these old friends their charming regaa There's
coorng that does credit this
Fouds the featrand Fouad have received consideration IL our
eQuad by the Law s beauty Of the and effects
will be FOR house dresses travelling dresses
casetcy shake without wrinkle and whats
notwo ouards showerpoof Prices So and
Gr xnrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
New Suit $500
s}&NA@D $3.50, $500 and up 10000
The New Hats for Spring 1910
First Presentation the New Styles exhibition worth coming so
miles to Trend Of fashion in Millinery for Spring 1910

earlier this than usual spring fashions will DC III evidence ear
innn OF OF Untnmed Will
(ansEorough
h French
will be much qes and close
hats crnolpes, pedals aeel will be adopted
craze at this early date they are IN demand
III mfac,v vet millinery
bacs will modsh white
black velvet white andb
swI1bem in
nowake NewYo by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
New Spring Styles

tcn nluc crous2o American
few sand
nsar al
The Wodcx re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28
he Fashion Show
Opened this
Morning

~ With gorgeous New Spsags Fabrics Garments
With all CREE alprf@ chaf9Aan
enhancing beauty displayed lavish profusion undrfds
Guthrie taking advantage this Style Exposition to learr
Styles all week.
einvited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-28


Its for faupnta HI Of and
Of alion expended
SUM 0 ohamate
All yoranr lion in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Nebraska

thcritss regret that this attitude may de
prive the people of the state OF the oppor-
tunity Of hearing some of our public men
OF very high character and will make Il
impossible for us to serve communities in
the same way that we have in the past,
the necessity Of continuing the uni
record, not only OF being ION
but OF seeming to be non-partisan,
has o~utweighed the other considerations
This change in policy will not. OF course,
result in the cancelling Of dates already
made, as after O date Is made the depart
ment Of university extension has no further
connection with the matter"
who Gave Out LetterF
Did Governor Shallenberger or did ]. w,
Crabtree give out the letter which w. r.
Rose, then chairman Of the republican
state committee, wrote to Mr.. CrAbtreei
That is the question which has been asked
the state house today.
In the office of the governor clerks who
have had to do with the papers on file
said they had not seen the letter on file
and they believed it was not in the office
Governor Shallenberger is out Of the city
so could not be interviewed.
When he left the office Governor Sheldon
at least he thought he was getting then
all.
Unless the governor himself gave oui
the letter It is thought Mr.. Crabtree kept
a copy before sending 1t TO Governor
Sheldon and that he himself furnished th'
copy to the demo-pop paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
wealthy Pair surprise Friends.

STELLA, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special)-Miss
Anrie Evans of Stella and VIII Schrader
of Hiawatha, Kan, were married at Atch-
ison. Kan. this week and went TO St
Louis to spend their honeymoon. They
will reside on a farm near Adrian, Mo.
The marriage means a union of much
wealth, as the groom's family represent
$4,000 OF farming interests in Brown
county, Kansas, and the bride is an only
child and will inherit property to the
value OF about $4,000. h left here alone
in the night and, except her parents, no
one knew OF the wedding until announce
ment cands we're received.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Paving Campaign i'm Kearney.

KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special.)-
Movement Is now on in this city to put
in several blocks of paved streets. Sew
eral petitions are now out and the chances
are good for much Of this work. One pc
tition has received he required number
of signers and takes in the street start
ing at Twenty-second and Central avenue
and running south to Railroad street,
thence west on that street to the Union
Pacific depot or First avenue. From that
point 1t will go north on First avenue to
Twsnty-flrst street and thence east on
Twenty-first street to Central avenue.
Petitions for paving Central avenue north
Of Twenty-second street are receiving due
consideration of the property holders and
it is hoped the entire distance will be Gov
cred. namely, from the court house to the
Midway hotel, so that the work can be
started Immediately. Tn material used
for paving will be brick block. Mayor
Patterson declares that there will be fifty
blocks paved before the first of the year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
HUMBOLDT WOMAN
HAS LINCOLN LETTER
Missive Was Written to Husband
Advising Him as to Selection
of Career,

VI CoAGN
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Feb. 12.-(Special.)
Mrs. John NJ. Brockman of Humboldt is
the possessor Of n letter written to her
husband by President Abraham Lincoln.
The late Mr.. Brockman and Mrs. Brock
man were both born in Illinois, the for
mer in 1S41. Mr.. Lincoln in making cam
paign speeches frequently was in the
Brockman neighborhood in Illinois during
the sos, and not long before his death, a
couple of years ago, Mr.. Brockman re-
lated his emembrance of a visit from
Lincoln at his fathers home. Young
Brockman and Lincoln became acquainted,
and when the former had reached an age
to decide upon a career for the future he
wrote to Mr.. Lincoln, asking his advice
about taking up the study of law and it's
ACCESSIBILITY as a profession. 1t is Mr..
Lincoln's reply to this letter that has
been carefully guarded in the Brockman
family ever since some time before the
civil war.
When Schuyler Colfax was in great de-
mand as a public speaker he made a
speech at Falls City, Neb., on the "Life
and Character Of Lincoln" When in this
part of the state he obtained MI. Brock
mans Lincoln letter to be exhibited at
q sanitary fair for the benefit of the
soldiers at Indianapolis, Ind. The letter
attracted a great deal of attention at the
Indianapolis fair and before returning It
to Mr.. Brockman Colfax had 1t placed
under glass in a frame, and so 1t is still
preserved by Mrs. Brockman at her home
in Humboldt.
The letter has a monetary value. for not
long ago a letter written by President
Lincoln sold for SCI at an auction OF
autographs in New York City,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Business Changes at AnaIey.

ANSLEY, Neb.. Feb. 2.-(special.)-
Herman g. Kern will open a new stock
of clothing at the DR.. Hanna building,
which the First National bank will vacate
this month. Herman & Kern will be
ready for business by March 1.
c. c.. Cooper and James Varney will open
a general store in the building now occu-
ried by the G. f. S. Stinemier drug stock
when Stinemier moves into his fine new
brick building recently completed.
The First National bank will occupy its
new brick bank building Monday.
Howard & Richards of Ravenna have
recently put in a full stock OF farm imple-
ments here. Frank Howard will make his
home here.
The new Catholic church was completed
since the new year, This year Ansley win
build a new school building. The prospects
are very favorable for a good crop year
and the farmers are busy getting ready
for the years work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Fremont Wants Interurbau.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb. H.-(Special.)-At
a mass meeting of the citizens of m
held at the district court room last even
ing a resolution was adopted by a prac-
tically unanimous vote, favoring the pass
ing of an ordinance giving a franchise to
the transportation company which is con-
templating an interurban road between
this city and Omaha. The court room was
packed and some thirty people stood in
the aisles. After a brief special meeting
of the council held inside the bar rail, at
which a resolution was adopted favoring
an interurban franchise under such condi-
lions as might be later agreed upon, the
matter was turned over to the citizens.
The sentiment was practically unanimous
In its favor, only one man speaking
against II, and his opposition was solely
because 1t did not appear that the company
had the actual money on hand to construct
the road at once.
The council will probably pass an ordl-
nance at its next meeting. The route OF
the road within the city limits has NOT
been definitely decided upon. 1t will prob.
bly, enter on Third street, then west acros,
the business section to H street, then west
on II to Military avenue and then wesI
to the city limits. A line up Park avenu,
to the park may also be constructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
BANK RESUMES UNDER LAW
South Dakota Statute Permits Failed
Institution to Continue I'm BUSH
ness After Settlement.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 1~2.-(Special.)
South Dakota is one of the two or three
states in the union which has a clause
in its banking laws permitting failed
banks under certain conditions to resume
business. This clause is a part of the
new banking law, enacted by the legisla-
ture of 1909, and reads as follows:
"If the public examiner, upon taking
charge of a bank as hereinbefore provided,
shall discover that the said bank is only
temporarily embarrassed, for want of avail
able funds, and that in his opinion the
bank assets are sufficient to pay its LA
bilities," etc. "he may permit the officers
and directors OF said bank" under GER
tain conditions, to resume business.
This section Of the new banking law
already has been used in the case of the
State bank of Carlock, at Carlock, one
of the new towns in the coded portion of
the Rosebud Indian reservation, In Gregory
county. The bank. because of a tenn
porary shortage of funds, recently was
compelled to close It's doors and was placed
in charge of John L. Jones, public ex-
aminer of South Dakota who sent a
deputy to Carlock to take actual charge
of the bank and ascertain the value OF
the assets and extent of the liabilities.
Under the guidance Of the state bank
examiner the bank now has been reorgan-
lied and it's affairs are in excellent con.
d~ition-and this without any loss or ex.
pense to the depositors or creditors of the
institution. The expense of the state bank
ing department while in charge Of the bank
amounted to but s315.0, and this sum was
paid by the stockholders Of the reorgan'
ICED bank.
Under the old state banking law thu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

OFFICE OF II WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 12.-Official record of TEN
p%erature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1910. 1900. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature -. 80 81
Mean temperature ....... Il % IS az
Precipitation ...........,,. 90 T "a 60
Temperature ana precipitation departures
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature .,....,....,..,... %
Total deficiency since March ............ 1872
Normal precipitation ........... 90 inch
Deficiency for the day ........... .0S inch
Excess since March ........... Iii inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909. 500 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. 100 inches
T indicates trace of precipitation.
- indicates below zero.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

BEATRICESThe girls basket ball team
team OF this city by the score OF l6 TO 10.
HUMBOLDT-The lumber yard at Ell,
Creek was bought recently by A. II. Feliers
Of this city and will be managed by ]. A.
Fellers.
STELLA-Miss Anna Evans, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Evan w. Evans, n VIII
liam Shrader were married In Atchison
Wednesday.
CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. R0sa z. saExant,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
AnsIey Court House Fund.

ANsLEY. Neb.. Feb. l2--(special)-The
people Of Ansley and farmers In the near
vicinity, IN order 70 show their good faith
In agreeing TO build a court house in the
event county division carries, are now rails
ing a fund OF So. 900 for that purpose, II is
thought that towns in other parts OF the
proposed new counties to be formed out Of
Custer will form like amounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 12.-(speciai.)-
Mrs. E. S. Kentner is very i'll at her home
In this city as the result OF eating oysters
that were stale. Mr.. and Mrs. Kentner
were both Victims of ptomaine poisoning.
but Mr.. Kentner ate so many OF the spoiled
oysters that II acted as an emetic and he
escaped any serious sickness, but his wife,
who had partaken very lightly, has been
very sick. and doctors express the opinion
that the illness is OF a very serious nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Colonel W. ]. Furse, private secretary to
Governor Shallenberger. has returned to
Lincoln from Alma, where he sold at auc-
ton twtnty-three head of horses. Colonel
Furse reported that about 400 people at
tended the sale and that several horse
buyers who were present informed him that
the prices paid were higher than the mar
ket price. The sale netted something over
s., 400. The large prices paid, Mr.. Purse said,
he believed was due to the scarcity of
horses for use on farms. Several profess
sional horse buyers had been buying up all
the surplus stock and for that reason tils
farmers found themselves short.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
sIEIpa Rone Id Ra.

FALLS CITY, Neb,. Feb, n.-(speoiAI.)-
Grandma Deitz win celebrate her eighty
tfird birthday next week. She has worked
hard all her life and stun Sseps at the
work, yet mas never known a sick day.
~ the age OF 50 she can skip a rope or
jump = fence without any a effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
nunrter MnIion Tor Chnritr.

tlcally the whole % an estate valued at up
wards OF $4,000 Is left TO charity by the
late Rev, Father ]. M. Healey OF ST. Johns
Roman Catholic church, who died last
week, The requests incfude one Of 50, OO0,
which is left as a permanent fund. the In
terest to be used u easlst the poor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

bank would have been placed in the hands
OF a receiver and Its affairs llquidated. with
the result that the funds of depositors
would have been tied up for months, and
In the end they would perhaps have had
to accept a very small percentage of the
amounts actually due them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Baby ChOkea on Grain NJ Con

HAMPTON, Neb.. Feb. 12-(speciaI) The
lSmonths-old baby. a. only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Madsen, northwest OF town.
swallowed a kernel OF corn. which caused
Its death while oil the way 70 Aurora.
where the parents were taking It for medi-
cal assistance after everything possible had
been tried in the home by the local physi-
clan to extract the kernel. After death an
Internal examination was made and the
corn found In the windpipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
ePrids Of Omaha" the story goes.

I pride Of Omaha" the story goes,
X the finest bread, you have heard
it told.
It Is made, BY the Updike Touring min,
And It lssssns the price in the grocery bnL
such EOOd nghs bread, pies and cake
This and OF flour is sure 20 make.
So start the month OF February right
ny buying a sack n the grocery before
ntGhe r1gpr
MRS r. JENNINGS.
soe1 Avenue u. Council Biuffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair. +r..
FOR lOWA-Fait; rising temperature,
Tempe ature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

save money ky buying now. Pm out the coupon and
send Il today for our free book, containing fun incarnation
about our proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
MAIL COUPON TODAY

A few hundred dollars invested
now win make you Independent
Ia the next few years. The price
Of our land u advancing rapidly
because Of extensive improve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-10
BRIGHT ROMANCE IN DARK LIFE
OF 'fTHE MAN OF MYSTERY
Girl Sweetheart Wins Him to Bet
ter Things.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.-Wfat
aas happened to the mysterious pris-
oner of Portsmouth since he was re-
eased from the prison ship Southery
last week was made public today. Be-
hind a sordid tale of desertion. forgery
trial and imprisonment there shines a
bright story of romantic attachment OF
a faithful woman, who stuck by her
lover in mis- trouble and who is now his
bride.
Three days after Charles S. LaueY
was Whfsked away in an automobile
from the prison ship where he had
served half of his seven-yea~ sentence
on four charges involving desertion
and forgery, he was married to Miss
Katheline SEWN a Washington girl
whose love and unfaltering trust ia
the man of mystery he said, was
his incentive to the 'good behavior and
excellent service" which rdsulted in
his release. The couple were married
Saturday morning at Rockville, Nd
Mr.. Lauer expects ultimately to re-
ceive a pardon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-10
HOW WILL VOTE BE
IN THIRD DISTRICT
Brown Leaders Claim He
Will Sweep District.
Carried Nine of the Fif-
teen Counties in the
Primary Two Years
Ago--lnteresting Fig
ureS.

Two years ago Little Joe" Brown
carried nine of the fifteen counties
OF the Third congressional district. Ii
the way of the Popular vote he car
ried the congressional district By
686 majority.
The Third congressional district is
almost purely an agricultural dis.
trict. In its fifteen counties there ars
but two cities, Americas with 10000
and Cordele, with probably 5000 pop
ulation. Hoke Smith carried Sumter
county and carried Americus. 1t was
claimed by the Smith leaders, aftel
the election, that the Brown strength
came from the cities 1t certainly did
not i nthe Third congressional district
in its fifteen counties Brown got the
bulk of the country vote.
Here are two tables, giving tht
vote in the last primary, and also =
comparison of that vote with the pres.
ant white registration. So far as thl
phird district is concerned there has
apparently been no decrease in wLdte
registration. AS shown the present
white registration III the district il
'ver 1000 more than the combined
Smith and Brown vote two years ago
# seyenty-tiye per cent. of the pres
mt registration is polled at the ap-
preaching primary the total vote will
be equal to that Of 1908.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-10

Here are two tables, giving the vote
IN the last primary, and also a com
parison of that vote with the present
white registration. So far as the Third
district is concerned there has appar-
emily been no decrease in white reg
istration. AS shown, the present white
registration in this district is over A.
coo more than the combined Smith and
Brown vote two years ago. If seventy
five per cent. of the present registra-
ton is polled at the approaching pri-
mary tile total vote will be equal to
that of 1908.
Browns strength is said by some
keen observers to be much greater in
a number of the counties of the Third
district than it was two years ago. Thr
leaders of the Brown forces here claim
that Sumter is surely in the Brown
column, and that in Macon, Schley an
Webster the Brown vote is assuredlv
larger They express absolute conf
dence that Brown will again carry this
district on the popular vote, and that
instead of carrying nine out of fifteen
counties Brown this year will prob
ably carry eleven or twelve of the
counties of tile Third.