davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

one or the other when in need Of high
grade baking flour. Bakers, through ex-
perience, have found none better for
producing strictly wholesome, high
class breads and cakes, hence the de-
mand has increased from year to year,
until the mill is kept in constant mo-
ton every day in order to meet orders
daily pouring in.
Well trained and obliging travelling
statesmen are ever alert TO the needs
of the trade, and through their untiring
energy and devotion to duty have es-
tablished a great prestige and popu-
larity for the products of their firm.
Being large shippers, the company en-
joys unsurpassed shipping facilities,
which advantage gives Mt. Sterling a
greater degree of consideration from
the c. & o. lines.
This enterprise is under the personal
management of Mr.. c. H. Petry, who
is a gentleman of fine business quail.
ties, wide-awake and progressive bust
ness methods and thoroughly identified
with the promotion OF our city's va
ried interests, always ready to aid any
worthy enterprise.
The Advocate knows of no industry
occupying a more conspicuous place
in this end of the State, and IN its
big industrial and commercial issue,
devoted to Mt. Sterling and this sec
ton, is pleased to pay this tribute to
such a useful enterprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

A Dealer of Prominence in Heat
ing, Plumbing and Gas Fitting
FixtureS--IiaS a Large and Sue
CeSSfuI Business, and Is a
Leader in His Line.

In Mr.. j. w. Williams, Heater
Plumber and Gas Filter, whose head
quarters are located on East Main
street, Mt. Sterling has shop of
which it should feel justly proud. Here
is large and commodious storeroom,
stocked with the latest requirements
for an up-to-date plumbing business.
A large and well selected stock is
always carried, and force of skilled
workmen are employed to meet the
demands, no matter how urgent or ex-
acting.
Plumbing in it's entirety is a special
ty with Mr.. Williams, and he has ac-
quired superior knowledge of the
work in all its details, through prac-
teal experience and the hardest kind
of work. He is able to accept and
carry out the largest kind of contracts,
with the very best service obtainable,
and no better proof need be required
than the many substantial and high
class Jobs he has performed around
the city.
Up-to-date gas fitting, sanitary
plumbing and effective heating can be
obtained through the medium of Mr..
Williams, an expert, and his compe-
tent force of workmen. In his roomy
headquarters a large assortment of
gas heaters, plumbing requisites, such
as bath tubs and other requisites for
the toilet, and a complete line of gas
fittings are at your service. With
these splendid facilities, Mr.. Williams
is certainly in position to carry out
with success the most elaborate con-
tract and to handle any business, no
matter how large or small, to the
very best satisfaction of the trade.
Those who desire first-class service in
this line will do well to figure with
Mr.. Williams, who is not only a prac-
tical, painstaking and honorable
plumber, but thoroughly wide-awake,
citizen as well.
The Advocate in this Special Edition
gladly pays voluntary tribute to the
above gentleman and his progressive
enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Branch line I'm View.

RAPID CITY, s., D., April 7-(Special)-
1t seems entirely probable that his city
will coon be in close touch with the north
ern part OF the state through the building
Of another branch line by the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul into Rapid City.
When the northwest portion OF this state
commenced to attract so much attention
two years ago, and has since been fast
filling up with settlers, the Milwaukee cast
envious eyes on the territory lying be-
tween Pierre and Rapid city. and running
north and south to the North Dakota
border line. They saw visions of a large
passenger traffic into st. Paul, not to mem
ton the freight, II they would build a cut
off from their transcontinental line through
the north, down to Rapid City. Accordingly
a survey was made last gear. and since
them complete plans have been made, It
Is understood, for the building OF this cut
Off, which would be 200 miles in length and
extend to Yarmouth, N. D., on the north,
and bringing this section Of the state in
direct communication with the Milwaukee
main line west. Work on this cutoff Is
expected to commence during the coming
summer and be completed some time during
1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Pool Room Men
to Use Wireless
Rumor in New York that Race Track
Operators Are Preparing to
Evade Law,

NEW YORK. April With the opening
Of the racing season OF the Metropolitan
district only a week away interest was
excited in racing circles today BY reports
tina poolro6m operators were preparing to
clrcumvent the official ban upon them by
arranging to flash race results by wire
less from tracks.
Wireless stations. It was said, were to
be established just outside the grounds,
from which the news would be flashed t.
distributing ~centers, wherever 1t might be
thought expedlent to locate them.
Heretofore it has been easy for detectives
to break up sending messages by confis.
eating the telegraph and telephone instru.
ments Of the poolroom men, but IL is feared
that II the wireless system were adopted
1t might be a difficult thing to prove tina
news was being sent to lswbreakers e
assist them in violating the aw.
An active campaign to prevent if pos.
sible the carrying out Of the pOolroon
mems wireless plan is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Second Entry by
the Mondell Act
House Passes Bill Granting Permit to
Homesteaders Who Forfeited
First Rights.

WASHINGTON. April THE house to-
day passed the Mondcll bill granting the
right to make a second homestead entry
to cntrymen. who forfeited their rights
prior to the approval Of this measure. An
amendment offered by Mir. Martin Of
Colorado was adopted, extending the sale
right to desert land ~enrtymen.
The governor Of Colorado and the Grand
Junction, colo, amb Of Commerce
have endorsed the proposed issue Of $50,
OOO.OC in certificates to permit the early
completion Of existing reclamation pro-
jects according 10 a telegram which has
been received by Secretary Ballinger from
the president and secretary OF the Grand
Junction Chamber OF Commerce. The dis
patch which was dated yesterday, reads as
follows:
Three hundred and fifty members OF
the Grand Junction Chamber Of Commerce
and governor Of Colorado, at annual ban
Quet tonight endorse the SSO,OOO,O0O certi-
ficate bill for the aid of the reclama-
ton service as recommended by President
Taft and urge its passage, also urge and
earnestly request the resumption Of con-
struction work on Grand valley projects
by the United States reclamation service.
Complete resolution forwarded by mail" .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Shrincrs Going
South Pay Visit
to Temple Here
Over Hundred Mobiles from Pacific
Northwest, Travelling De Luxe,
Pay Visit to Omaha.

over 100 mobiles of the Pacific Northwest
temples Of the order of the Mystic Shrine
and their women friends, accompanied by
a band Of twenty pieces, were the guests
of the mobiles of the Omaha Tangier temple
yesterday. The party is en- route to the
convocation Of the Imperial council, which
meets at New Orleans. The visitors, who
Travelled by special train on the Great
Northern line, we're met at the Burlington
depot by a numerous representation of the
Tangier temple, which included the follow
ing members Of the reception committee
NJ. A. Hall, chairman; George West, Carl
T.. Herring, B. f., Thomas, Allen b. Fal-
coner, George II. Brewer and George D..
Meiklejohn, as well as Past Potentates
Colonel Akin and George Powell. Illus
trlous Potentate l.. G.. McGilton went 10
Lincoln to meet the party. 1t had been
arranged that an address of welcome should
be delivered at the depot by Dean Beecher.
but as the special was SO late in arrival
this part Of the program was omitted
and the Omaha Shriners and their guests
were conveyed by special cars to the Or
pheum, which constituted the first portion
of the entertainment program. After the
performance supper was served at the
Rome and was followed by music and
speeches by the nob-es of Tangier temple
ana visiting members of the order. The
visitors continued their pilgrimage south
at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The party is under the leadership of IL
lustrious Potentate Ellis Lewis Garretsor
of Afifi temple. Tacoma, Wash, and Noble
William Fink, who is charge of the train
from Tacoma to New Orleans. The train
is composed entirely OF new cars Just out
Of the factory, equipped especially for the
trip and permanently named for the temples
of the northwest. The party is travelinr
de luxe, as the train isN modern In every
essential Of its equipment, being supplied
with piano players and having immediate
telephone connection with every station
A car load of apples, for distribution al
New Orleans, shows that the mobiles have
an eye to the boosting Of the fruit Industry
of the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
.FIREMEN WILL NOT FEAST
Small Respond to Call and
Arrangements for Banquet
Called OFF.

At a meeting OF the Ffrmen Veterans
association last night F. IL, Koesters, secre-
tary, reported that only twenty-three mem
bers' had replied stating that they would
attend the proposed banquet. In conse-
quence of this lack Of interest in the affair
1t was decided to take no action In the mat
ter. The secretary mentioned that William
j. Kennedy, a former member of the assoc
%clation, had died recently at st. Louis and
he was directed to send a letter of regret
and coincidence to the widow. From a re-
port prepared by the. secretary 1t appeared
that the association was organized Novem-
Der II, 1887, and was incorporated December
% OF the same year. The following is a
list of the presidents since the foundation
Of the association A. j.. Simpson, 1873;
f. p. Hanlon, 1890; Harry Tagger, 1891; John
Banner, 1892; Max Meyer. 1898; w. L. May,
1S94-9S; c. L. Pickens, 1899; John Banner,
l9OO-O2; c. G. Hunt, 19O3-O5; j. Fred Benin,
1905; d. p. Beard, 1907; A.. r. Toozer, 1908;
c.. G. Hunt, 1909; w. A. Kelly, 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

The young women are going to Paris June
s to study music.
J. r.. Martin will leave Omaha Thursday
night for a trip to Minneapolis.
Bill Hokuf has left for Creston, Ia, where
he will do some work upon the wrestling
mat.
w. M. Davidson, superintendent of
schools, will leave Thursday night for
Chicago.
Charles Noah, former pitcher for the
Omaha base ball team, will go to Fort
Wayne, Friday.
d. MacLean of Durango, f. A. Mueller,
As. LambertSOn of Denver, E. M. Car
penter of Camanea, Mexico, and Thomas
Finnell Of Portland are at the Loyal.
Misses Marie Meek, Alice V. Davis and
CAcil Bergman are planning to give a
joint benefit recital April 81 in the First
Baptist church, prior to their trip abroad.
Members of the White Sox base bail team
passed through Omaha Wednesday even
ing, while on their way to Sioux City. They
return TO Omaha Saturday for two games.
Beginning Thursday the Burlington road
put on new parlor cars on the day
trains from Omaha to Kansas City. This
is the first time daylight service has been
given and 1t Is expected to prove quite
popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Unions in POLITICS.

LEAD, s. D., April z.-(special.)-As an
indication Of the fight that will be put up
by the unions to win the coming city cleo
ton on April 10, the tilt with the socialists
at the city council meeting attracted much
attention, Representatives Of both the So
cialist and democratic parties we're present
and offered a list OF judges for election
which they wished appointed. Arguments
were heated. but the council declined to
appoint those on the lists on the ground
that neither party had filed a city ticket,
and was therefore not entitled under the
law to recognition among the judges. The
council selected a list on which are re-
publicans and democrats, but the democrats
appointed were not on the list offered by
the democratic representatives. Attorneys
have been consulted by both the democrats
and socialists. and II Is understood that
an attempt viii be made to mandamus the
council and compel It's member to recog-
nize the list of Judges offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
railway Notes and PersonnIs.

n. X. Barnum. former master mechanic
at Omaha for the Union Pacific railroad,
has been appointed superint sndent OF the
motor power department Of the Illinois
Central road.
Burlington fast mail. No. z from Chi
caRO to Omaha, made another record dur
ell Bluffs Transfer on time twenty-nine
on the two dates II was late was twenty-five
lost during the enirc month was but
twenty-five minutes. Burlington No. 3, Chi
CagO-Omaha-Denver express, likewise
made a record during March. This train
reached the transfer twenty-nine DAYS on
time out OF thirty. one. Total time lost on
tho two dates, or, in other words. for the
whole month, was thirJy-two minutes.
which means an average delay CT one
minute per day to this heavy and i'm
portant train.
Preparations are being made by the
Northwestern and Burlington railroads for
the accommodation Of thUss who are to oe
In the South Omaha Live Stock exchange
party going to Rapid City, Belle Fourche
and DeadWood. A special train will leave
Omaha Sunday afternoon at 1915 D. m.
over the Northwestern anO VIII leave Dead
wood over the Burlington on April "a for a
trip through fdscmolt, sheridan, Billings.
Miles City ana -. Paul. The party viii
arrive in omaha at 80 on the morning %
April % w. q. Cheek, live stock agent OF
the Burlington at South Omaha, WIN be In
from Dead wood TO Omahc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
BELIEF COURT Has ERRED
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page
tian A. Frandsen carrier, Roy Firmsn sub
stitute.
The secretary of the interior has affirmed
the decision of the commissioner. general
Of the land office in the appeal of James
H.. Kerr in holding for cancellation his
homestead entry located in the Lincoln land
district.
Colonel E. O. Westervelt OF Lincoln,
right-of-way agent of the Burlington, and
J. e. Kelby Of Omaha, general attorney for
the same railway, are in Washington on
right-of-way matters connected with the
Wyoming extension of tina line.
G. r. Chapman of Lincoln passed through
Washington today on his way to New
York, from which port he sails Saturday
for an extended trip through Europe.
Former Lieutenant Governor Orlando
Tefft is in Washington today, enroute home
from abroad. He was a guest at the capitol
today of Senator Burkett.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Fifty Years
Service Given
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints Honor
President Smith.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April Especial
Telegram. president Joseph smith this
morning called to order the vast crowd as
sembled in the auditorium OF the stone
church at this place for the general con-
ference Of the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. After or
ganizatlon Apostle L. w. Gteene Of Ohio,
rising to a question Of privilege, ~ a short
but interesting address presented to the
first presidency a gavel made from a
piece Of wood torn by lightning from the
cornice Of the Kirkland temple. the only
temple owned by the organization at the
present time.
President Joseph Smith, on behalf of the
presidency, very graciously received the
GIFT, responding in a speech full Of vigor
and feeling IN spite OF his physical frailty.
Routine blsiness took up the rest Of the
forenoon session.
The auditorium is beautifully decorated
for the occasion, as the balance of the
day and evening was to Ue u special fiji
tieth anniversary service, it being fifty
years since President Joseph smith took up
the presidency Of the church as successor
to his father, who was Killed by a mob in
June, 1874. An extended program was car
rled cut IN his honor.
Just before the address Of President
Smith the following resolutions were
adopted by rising vote, everyone in the
large auditorium rising for its adoption:
Whereas, President Joseph Smith was Or
dained president of the nigh priesthood al
Amboy, Ill, April 6, 1860, nifty Years ago,
and.
Whereas, Under his administration, sup
ported by the faithful ministry and loyal
membership, the faith OF the church has
Teen Vindicated, the confidence OF the peO-
pie restored, the work honored and ex-
tended at home and abroad;
Resolved, FRAT in connection with the
celebration OF this seni-cenIenary Jubilee
az niN Crsary, we commend the administra
ton of President Smith and express our
continued confider &c in his, integrity.
ResCiVer, Further, that we commend his
spirit Of Christ-like service in the interest
OF the work and of the peopie Of God; that
we pledge him our continued support in
the further performance OF his duty. pray
ing that God may bless him with that
niea!ure of health ana grace that shall
qualify him to continue In the admiristra.
ton of his important office until i'm the
v isuCm OF God his labor shall be full and
complete. r
The president spoke in appreciative terms
of the confidence and esteem shown him IN
the days services. vv
The bush ess of the conference will be-
resumed at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
GEORGE LEE FINDS AUTO
STANDING IDLE I'M GARAGE
Missing Machine Used for JOS Ride
and Left for Auto
Man 10 Fix

George H, Lee, president of the George Ii.
Lee company, lll5-l7 Harvey street, reported
to the police last night that he had re-
covered his automobile, which some one
took for a joy r.de last Thursday night. Mr..
Lee went TO the Brandhis theater and when
he came out after the performance he found
that the machine had vanished from its
location opposite the theater. He heard no
more of il until yesterday, when a friend,
happening to call at Smiths garage, Twen-
ty-second and Farnam streets, noticed that
an there bore the number OF
the missing car. Mr.. Lee had no difficulty
in identifying his property and he then
learned that Thursday night the garage
a telephone message asking a man
to be sent out to South Tenth street as a
machine had broken down. A man was
sent and found the automobile, but no one
was at the place. The gasoline had run
out. The machine has been in the garage
since.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

to get every farmer to thoroughly test
his corn
The special win visit Livermore, West
Bend, Bmmetsburg, Thursday; Graettinger
and Esthervile, Friday. Baskerville will be
the last stop made. The party on the seed
corn special consists OF Prof. Bowman,
Prof. G. r. Bliss, A.. a. smith and J. r.
Lauderdale Of the extension department Of
Ames and F. o Bonnel chief engineer Of
the Rock Island road and NJ. A, Netzger.
chemist The special started from Cedar
Rapids Monday morning. In all, $50 miles
will be traversed and fourteen towns Wis
tied. E4tl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
INDIAN HEIRS INTO TANGL.E
Rights Of Adopted Children Involved
In suit of Julia TIebGult In
Federal Court.

The case. of Julia Lamere Tiebault against
the United States, involving the heirship
rights OF adopted Indian children Is the
next case set for trial before Judge w. II.
Munger Ia the United States district court.
The government contends that the al.
legged adopted heirs have no heirship rights,
as they were not adopted under the state
laws, and for the further reason that the
adopted Children were not blood relations
Of their adopted parent, a Winnebago In
dian, me government also holds that
such adopfions are only another way Of
alternating property TO nonrelations and is
in violations Of the laws governing the
administration Of property affairs Of the
Winnebago Indians.
The plalHiifrs hold that the adoption is
legal and that they are entitled to all
the righ,S3of other hers. regardless of
blood relatnuSlrp
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
COUPLE Welded ON THE SLY
Alex McKeOn OF Rapid city Secretly
Married Easter Day TO Miss
Berner of DeadwOOd.

DEADWOOD, s. D., April ~I.--(Special
Telegram)-With the arrival here today
Of Alex McHeOn Of Rapid City, It leaked
out that he had secretly married Miss MIL
dred Berner' a well known society girl
here on Easter day, a license having been
taken out in another count and Rev. Hugh
Hay having married them here at the Meth
odist parsonage, Mr.. McKeon formerly was
employed here for A. G.. Berner, the brides
father, who first learned OF the wedding
today The young people went to RAND
City tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08

NNNN ~ 5000
LOGAN, Ia, April I-tSpccialD-Messrs
Daley and Miller, interurban promoters and
builders atfDcs Molnes. met with business
men Of IIttle Sioux, Magnolia, Logan and
Beebectown here yesterday, at which time
stock subscription, nature and construction
of the proposed line, methods Of transacting
business likewise articles OF Incorporation.
were discussed.
The promoters said they were working IN
good ftth and that when the required
amount s26O,C0 stock subscription-had been
subscribedaon the electrical interurban line
now proposed between Omaha and Sioux
City construction would begin, funds now
being available for the construction and
equipment OF the road.
According to a resolution submitted and
carried atfthe afternoon session, the Com
mercial Glib Of Logan, through a commit
tee, will take charge of stock subscrip-
ton hercf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
Sprins-C Cleaning


Mrs.. M Morgan, ali 4th Ave, e,
Brainard. MINI. writes; II take from
one to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in the spring 10 purify the blood
Just as regularly az l do my house
cleaning, and go around light-fOoted and
blood purifier known" ,
Hoods sarsapRrilla so combines the
curative principles OF roots. banks and
herbs as 10 raise them 20 their highest
efficiency; hence It's u~nequaled cures.
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
tablets called SarsatAbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
GRADE
Rock Island seed Special Making
Trin Through North,

CLARION. Ia, April 7.-tspecial)-sesd
corn tests at Dows, Iowa Fails, Grumpy
Center and Reinbeck show that the seed
corn OF Iowa is in the worst condition IL
has been in the history OF the state. Indi-
cations for a corn crop this year are ex-
csedingly discouraging according to Prof,
M. l.. Bowman, formerly OF the farm crops
departmsnt OF the state college Of sgri-
culture at Ames who is in direct charge
NJ the seed corn special
Tests at Dows, made yesterday, shows
that the seed corn there is in better con-
dition than in any other city visited on
this trip. The corn there tested 20 per
cent strong. AZ Iowa Falls it tested 8
DER cert and at Grundy Center, Is per
cent. Fifteen per cent 10 the average per
cent showing that the corn Is In a deplor-
able condition. Every farmer in Iowa
must test his corn this sprinE II he ever
does" said Prof. Bowman IN his lecture de-
hvered here wednesday afternoon. Jack
! Frost beat out the farmers last fall and
/ the only way 20 combat the situation Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
OI FieId D-rYeIopment.

SPEARFIsH. s D., April L-(speoial.)-
People throughout the Black Hills, and
particularly IN this section, are much in
terested IN the development OF he oil fields
in northeastern Wyoming Just over the
South Dakota boundary line. For over two
years the Rockford Wyoming company has
been carefully developing its ground with
a view to patenting and opening up prolific
oil wells. In all thirteen wells have been
sunk, some OF them 20 the depth OF 400 feet,
other to the 2OO-foot level, In each Of these
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-08
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED
Continued from Page One,

cashier, respectively, OF the IVictor Bank
of S~choenville, and then robbed the insti-
ton of an estimated $500, continues today.
Five hundred police and county officers
are engaged in the work of tracing the
desperadoes. Twelvsssuspects are under ar
rest. .-s{-.r gv.asl
The officials Of 4he robbed bark still
refuse to make a statement regarding the
exact amount of money taken by the ban
dts. The institution was opened for bus
mess Monday and auditors are at work on
the books,