davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
YOUR LAME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
out-of- Order Kidneys Are Regu-
lated and Bladder Mis-
cry Ends.

real surprise awaits every suffer.
or from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Papes Dieure-
tic. Misery In the back, sides or loins,
sick headache. nervousness, heart pal
pitations. dizziness. sleeplesSness. IN,
famed or swollen eyelids. lack of
energy and all symptoms OF cut-of-or-
der kindeys simply vanish,
Uncomfortable urination especial.
ly at DighD, smnrting, offensive and
diSoolored water and other bladder
misery ends.
Tho moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu.
matism. begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is 30 other remedy. at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which Will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as flfty-cent
treatment of Papes Dieutric. which
any druggist can supply
1t is needless TO feel miserable aud
worried. because this unusual prep
aratlon goes al once to the out-ofor-
der kidneys and urinary system. dis.
lributinG its cleansing, healing and
strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected. and
completes the cure before you realize
it,
Your physician. pharmacist. bank
CT or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of
Cincinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-0fty-
cent trcatment-any drug store
anywhere In the world
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
GAMBLERS ARE
FINED IN COURT

In the criminal division Of the
court Saturday morning
Frank Dunlea pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of drunkenness.
John Wilson a-knowlcdgcd that he
is vagrant. and ne did not object
TO the sentence of iinc OF 80 or ten
days in jail
c. c. McGill and w. H. Baer pleaded
guilty 10 the charge OF gambling, and
they were each sentenced 10 pay
fine OF 500 OF go TO jail 80 days. The
fines were paid The men played rou-
lotto for money.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
For the Woman v no
Has Beautiful Hair
(New York Theatrical News)

(New York Theatrical NewsD
The beauties in the Anna Held
chorus are famous for their pulchri.
tude. Their coifflres add a great deal
to their charms How they can man
age such abundance OF bcautltul
tresses day in and day out, Keeping
always the same well-groomed aP-
pearanoe. is beyond the ken OF the
average women, But, listen while
whisper. these girls depend altogcth'
er upon dry shampooing TO keep their
hair fine and glossy.
They mix 4 ounces OF powdered or
ris root with ounces OF theroX. and
they arc prepared for seasons sham
pooing Once or twice week they
sprinkle a tablespoonful Of this mix
ture on the head and then brush the
powder we'll through the hair. That
is all there is to it. and they have
escaped the bother and discomfort
that accompany washing. rinsing and
dryins the hair. together with the
danger OF catching cold.
The wonderful results they achieve
with therox convinces me that 1t Is
the only thing that can grow hair
for their hair Is long and abundant
in addition 10 being fluffy and lust
rous.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
THE OLD DOCTRINES
AND MODERN SCIENCE

This evening at the Congrega-
tional church. Mr., Elderkin will begin
a series OF sermons upon The Old
Doctrines In the Light Of Modern Sci
ence." The discussions will touch
upon the relation OF the old doctrines
OF sin, salvation and prayer to the
life OF our modern world. whlca is In
sistently scientific They very proper
lv follow the series upon. The Re
construction Of Belief" The editorial
has for its caption. THE Parable of
the Modern lnq,hstion.' Many Will
be glad to hear that Miss Holberg Is
able 10 sing again and will be heard
at this service The choir also Will
assist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
PARK CITY SCHOOL
WINS AGAINST SALT LAKE

Park City, March 5.-Park Clty's
high school team again won from tho
Salt Lako City high school In the de.
bate between teams from tho two
schools here last night The vote was
unanimous In favor OF the Park City
team. This makes the third consecu.
tive defeat the Salt Lake City team
has met at the hands of Park City.
The question wAs; Resolved. That
tarif for revenue only should be lev
led Park City took the Affirmative
side and was represented by Clara
Kim6all, Roger McDanaugh and Ira
Sherman. Salt Lake, on the negative
side, was represented by Ernest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

OF water in the Humboldt river, which
eDgulfed the place and carried seven
or eight buildings down tho stream 10
the Southern Pacific steel- brijse.
where they were quickly converted
into kinding wood and piled high In
the air, thus dammI0g the swollen
stream and backing the water into
the main portion OF the town until II
threatened the Southern Pacifc o1lce
aad freight sheds as we'll as the geu-
eral Office Of the Eureka &c Palisade
Railroad company. The water began
70 rise Monday afternoon and covered
the lower ground south OF the South
ern Pacific track at the rate OF foot
an hour 1t was several feet deep
before the people realized III situailoa
and owing to the delay all their prom
erty was lost.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
GOOD ROADS BOARD
OF CONTROL CHOSEN

The county commissioners and the
mayor met yesterday. afternoon, In
compliance with the fundamental law
Of the lntermountain Good Ronds' as-
scciation. and appointed the following
b1Ird Of control:
Judge A. j. Howell. chairman: VIII
Wright. o. b. Madison. A. p. Bigelow,
Ralph Hoag, NJ S. Browning. A. r
Haywood. P a. Dix and Harold Peery
They fixed as the dates for the con
vcntion to be held in ogden Septem
Der 20. "a and &c. this year
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

has staughtw women o o g omcs
| hay never fal to m h al Mng
thar in
INC variety for an in than former
ansnuchi the o IL a and abor
| b o swyw ltc % slt rd under
grounding under n p'pct tsinour
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
YOUNG PEOPLES BIBLE CLASS

The Young Peoples Bible class OF
the First Methodist church is In
cr6aslnS in interest and numbers and
II. a Seip, teacher, extends a cor
dial invitation 10 ell young people of
the city, and visiting strangers. 70
join this class. which meets at 10
o'clock Sunday morning the church
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
ouayle. Vermont Hatch and Fisher

Quayle, Vermont Hatch and Fisher
Harris
The Judges were L. 3. Wight, a. T.
DALEY and Harry Welch all Parlo
City persons. D. Van Cott OF Salt
Lake City and Bert Deigbton OF Park
City were the timckeeperS. The de-
cision naturally Nyas heartily aP-
plauded, Park City persons making np
practically all the audience. number
ing some six hundred people, who
crowded the orpheum theater, where
the debate was held. to its capacity.
Only Ave OF six Salt Lakers accom-
panied the Salt Lake team to Park
civ
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
PALlsAoE FLOODED.

Reno. New, March 4.-Disaster bss
been brought 10 large part of the
town of Palisade, New. from a food
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
NORTHWEST NEBRASKA
CONFERENCE AT WORK
Board of sunday schools Occupies the
First Evening SessiOn--Address
by DIR. W. c, Barclay.

AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept. 14-(Special >
Cool and cloudy weather marked the open
ing session of the Northwest Nebraska
Methodist conference, which convened in
the Methodist Episcopal church at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning when the conference
Board Of Examiners took up their labors.
There were a number of undergraduates
on hand for final examination.
Bishop Mcintyre of St Paul. who will
preside over the conference, was an ar
rival from the west fresh from his labors
in South Dakota Many other prominent
churchmen are on hand with their wives
and indications point TO a record breaking
attendance.
The first evening session convened al
80. the Board Of Sunday Schools occupy
ing the earlier part of the evening, with
w. S, York Of Long Pine presiding. The
address OF Wade Crawford Barclay, d. D.
of Chicago was easily the feature Of the
initial session. His remarks were along the
line of Sabbath school work. The doctor
is a fine speaker and his remarks were
followed very closely by his audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

WEST POINT. Neb.. sept. 15.-(Special)-
The regular fall terms Of the district court
for Cunning county is now in session. The
Jury was empanelled Monday morning and
the case Of Thiele vs.. Carey is now on trial.
This is a case Of unusual interest as 4.
involves nice points Of law. 1t is alleged
the defendant received a deposit Of money
from a would-be purchaser Of land and
when the party appeared 10 consummate
the deal the defendant refused 10 accept
the balance Of the purchase price OF to re
fund the deposit already paid The case
has already been in the supreme court and
was remanded for a new trial.
The following persons were admitted q
fun United States citizenship yesterday
after a searching examination by tbs
United states special examiner sent herr
for the purpose: Peter NJ. Sorensen.
native Of Denmark: Frederick w. Sorensen
Denmark; Johann II. SiemerS. Germany
Herman MeisteT, Germany; Hans Peder
sen. Denmark; John T. A, nsen. Denmark
Carl Janke. Germany; Gerhard HRsebroc1
Germany; William Valeske, Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
BURLINGTON SURGEONS MEET
Annual Session Held at Denver at
which DIR. Robertson of Kansas
City is Named President.

HoLDREGE, Neb.. Sept. 14-CSpecial)-
DR.. A ]. Andrews has just returned from
a meeting OF the Burlington surgeons which
was held in Denver. The local physician
states that this years sessions were well
attended, and that the Nebraska delega-
ton was the largest one Of the meeting.
DR.. B. y. Davis of Omaha, who was the
retiring president of the railroad sur
geons' association, was succeeded by DR..
Robertson of Kansas City. Among the
pleasures enjoyed by the medical men while
at their convention were special trips 10
Colorado Springs. Manitou and Colorado
City.
In the Nebraska delegation TO the associa-
ton. in addition 10 several doctors from
Omaha and lincoln there were Dr. Fshn-
stock OF McCook, Dr. Mills of Kesrney,
DR.. Carter OF Blue Hill. DR.. Sumner OF
Bloomington and Dr. Hoffman of Orleans
and DIT. Beghtol of Hastings.
Next years association will in all prob
ability be held in Yellowstone park.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

peared from Newcastle, Neb.. last Friday
has been traced to the river by the hounds
from Beatrice. 1t seems that last Friday
his teacher became impatient because he
could not pronounce large words correctly
and told him he had better "go out into
the woods and hide himself" He has not
been seen since, except by the farmer near
Ionia who noticed a boy in a light suit
wandering about his farm and notified the
people with the hounds with the above re-
suits. The entire community is out search
ing for the boy and now that the hounds
traced him TO the river there is no hope
of finding him alive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Judge Dean Pulls
Out of the Race
Democratic Candidate for Congress in
the Sixth District Gives Clear
Field to Taylor.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

LINCOLN. Sept H.-(Special telegram
w. ]. Taylor populist, will be the candidate
in the Sixth congressional district against
Judge NJ. p. Kinkaid. AT Grand Island last
night the medicine mixers OF the democratic
and populist state committees presented TO
Judge Dean the need OF his Withdrawal, be-
cause Taylor received more democrat and
populist votes combined for the nomination
than he did as a democrat He accepted
the verdict, having previously agreed with
Taylor to leave the dispute with the two
committees.
Those at the conference were Chairman
C. B. Manuel OF the populist committee and
E. A. Walrath, secretary, together with
Former Congressman W. L. Stark. Ex-
representative Warren Jones or Stroms-
burg. Herman Reiter of Kearney. Demo-
cratic State Chairman ]. c. Byrnes of Co
lumbus, Secretary Leo Matthews DIR. p. NJ.
Hall of Lincoln and H. NJ. Davis of Ord.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

GALLOWAY, sept. Is - Especially - On
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Of next week, September %, p. p and q,
the Galloway fair VIII take place. There
viii BE- twelve big. racing events for which
large purses will be offered. A fifteen
mile relay race viii also be a big attrae-
ton, five miles being run each day nor the
last three days. For this race a purse Of
$50 Is offered. The galloway Fair assOcia-
ti0n was organized four years ago by the
farmers and business men OF the locality
and is conducted without help from the
county OF state, however, larger premiums
and purses are offered than al the county
fair Of either Custer or Dawson counties
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Custer County Fair.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Sept A.-(specisl
Telegram. )-Notwithstanding threatening
weather the Custer county fair opened to-
day with a large attendance. II the
weather remains good this years crowd will
probably be a record-breaker. Aside from
the excellent racing program the live stock
display seems TO attract the most Atten-
ton, there being a particularly large num-
Der Of high grade horses, cattle and swine
on exhibition. Kinkaiders from different
counties are competing for q special prize
on farm produce. The agricultural exhibit
is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Nebraska News Notes.

MADISON-Judge Bates issued marriage
licenses Tuesday to Carlton Luther SAM
uelson and Miss Elizabeth SOhlstrom, both
of Newman Grove, Neb., and Charles w.
Kimball and Miss Mary Slama- both Of
Norfolk, Neb
NEBRASKA CITY-The annual convoca-
ton Of the Episcopal diocese is 10 be held
in this city on September 27-30. An excel
lent program has been prepared for the
occasion and many notables Of the church
will be present and take part In the meet
ing.
NEBRASKA CITY,. Louis Dsnme. a
prominent farmer residing near Lorton, has
filed insanity charges against his wife and
the board will hear the case tomorrow.
The family is well connected and the
woman has been suffering from dementia
for some months.
NEBRASKA CITY-The case of Henry
Seeley, the saloon keeper Of Sterling. was
called in the county court yesterday and
continued for thirty days He is charged
with assaulting and striking a woman
while in a fight at Burr. He gave bond
and was released.
! BEATRICE-Mrs. Carsteens, living few
I miles southeast OF Pickren. was kicked
/ by a horse an seriously injured. She sus-
tanned a broken leg and severe bruises
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

about the body. She is SO years of age, and
although her condition is serious IL Is
thought she will recover.
BEATRICE-The Gage county fair viii
be held here next week. and prospects are
that there will be large attendance.
BEATRICE - Word was received here
yesterday OF the death of J. H. F1shback
a former resident of this city which occur
red at Augusta, Okla The deceased was
AZ years Of age and leaves widow and
two children. The body will be brought
here Thursday for interment
BEATRICE-The democratic county cen
trail committee met Tuesday afternoon with
small attendance. NJ. W. Terry was
elected chairman and z. p. Mumford, sec
rotary. Arrangements were made 10 give
James Dahlman and G. NJ. Hitchcock q
reception when they visit Beatrice, Septem'
Der p to speak at the county fair.
MADISON-Miss Hattie Long, daughter
Of DR.. r. A. Long OF this city has received
notice OF her election as librarian OF th'
public library of Santa Barbara, Cal, with
salary of $500 per year. She will leavs
next Monday TO take charge Of the work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
D. E. Thompson
Sells Lincoln Star
Herbert E. Gooch and L. B. Tobin
Buy Controlling Interest in News
paper at Capital City.

LINCOLN, Sept. l4-Cspeclal Telegram-)-
Herbert E. Gooch and L. b. Tobin, Lincoln
business men, the former owner OF line
of grain brokerage offices in Nebraska,
have bought a controlling interest in the
Lincoln Evening Star from David z.
Thompson, former ambassador to Mexico
and founder of the paper. The new own
ers have been engaged in flour milling in
addition to an extensive brokerage busi-
ness Mr.. Tobin. who is TO succeed Colonel
c. B. Edgar as editor, has a knowledge Of
newspaper work through his connection
with the Associated Press for a number of
years Politically the paper will be indie
pendent. The change will take effect i'm
mediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
BeechIer Give. BOND.

GALLOWAY. Sept. 15.-(special. 1.-The
preliminary hearing of B. ]. Beecher was
held at this place yesterday. resulting in
the young man being bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum Of $500, which bond
was Immediately furnished The young
man last week caught his cousin in the act
OF attempting 10 steal melons from his
melon patch. and without warning shot at
the boys. there being three in the crowd.
Two of the boys escaped injury, while the
third, a lad OF about Z years OF age. and a
cousin. received three OF four of the shot
in his back and legs. While the fathers OF
the two boys are brothers. they have been
bitter enemies for many years The lad
who was shot, It is reported, is getting
along nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Miss Long Is a graduated librarian, having
finished a course at the Albany School for
Librarians.
BEATRICE-Announceme was received
here yesterday OF the marriage OF w. J.
Skow OF Livingston. Mont, until recently
q resident OF this city, and Miss Adeline
, Mcdonald which occurred Monday at the
brides home at Schuyler, Neb. They will
make their home at Lexington, where the
groom is in the employ Of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
NEBRASKA CITY-At the annual meet
ing of the public library held last even
ing John w. Setinhart was elected president
o. c. Morton, vice president and II. ID.
Wilson secretary. There was received
81 Dab for the year and $l0S1.45 expended
for books and other things leaving a bal
ance hand of soc. e and the levy OF
$7T.T available for this year. The librarian
report shows the circulation Of books for
the year to be adult fiction, 6,lgS, and mis-
cellany 800; children fiction 1850, and mis-
! lany 100 making a circulation of 400 for
the year, There were 375 new books adj
ded during the year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Wealthr Farmer seriousIr Hurt.

CALLAWAY, Sept. l5.-(Special) ALFRED
Cooper, q wealthy farmer residing east OF
this city. met with an accident which may
result in his death While stacking hay
with a stacker the machinery broke, knock
ing him 10 the ground and rendering him
unconscious. A doctor was Immediately
called and upon examination found no
bones broken. but that the unfortunate man
had met with internal injuries from which
he may not recover. owing TO his advanced
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
ssDIed of Pneumo.Ia"

is never written OF those who cure coughs
ana colds with Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Guaranteed. SOC and zoo For sale by
Eeston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Say EH-sheriffu owe Money.

An examination OF the books OF the
sheriffs office in Lancaster county dur
ing the terms Of Sheriff 4 NJ Branson
and Nicholas Ress has been made at the
instigation OF the county commissioners by
Expert Accountants Horace Virgins and
E. c. Babcock, who find there is due the
county from Mr.. Braason Sl44.70 and from
Mr. Ress $sS7lO the same being fees for
taking insane patients to the asylums OF
the state. The accountants claim there is
no law permitting these officers to retain
such moneys This is the basis Of the re-
port they make
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

trip to Tilden. Meadow Groves and Battle
Creek; Oakdale to O'Neill
Fourth Day-O Neil TO Harrison; HAr-
rison TO Crawford Crawford to Alliance,
over the Burlington.
The Lincoln excursionists viii return to
Lincoln over the Burlington Friday night,
arriving in the capital city early Satur-
day morning. No stops viii be made be-
tween Alliance and Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Missing Boy Traced 40 River.
PONCA. Neb.. Sept A-(SpeciaL)-Au
gust Tant. the 1T-year-old boy who disap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Governor Shaiiehberger has issued
requisition for the retup Of Roy Hin. L.
Wolverton and Fred Way fIom sioux City
Ia, 10 Dakota county 10 answer a charge
81 burglary. The men are alleged 10 have
taken 800 cigars, one razor, two pairs OF
shears and one clipper from a shop owned
81 A. l. MathMig
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
RIEht 30 be- AgErieved.

Colonel Dave Rowden. commandment Of the
soldiers home at Milford. has every reason
TO feel put out at the defeat Of Governor
shallenberger in the late primary. The pay
roll from Milford contains these items:
Dave Rowden, sSS-5s; Mrs. Rowden, matron.
pI-So; Alice Rowden. oommissary sergeant.
u.s. w. D. Rowden, bookkeeper. $50. The
various Rowdens also get their board and
lodging while working for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Recount in Boone.

Inc recount returns from Boone county,
hIed with the SECRETARY Of state by County
Jerk ., r. Walters, show that c. Is.
SArnes' democratic candidate for state SEN
AtoT' lost Two votes in that county. The
orlslhAl count gave thirty-tWo majority for
hArnes over senator }. d. HATFIELD. the
next hlshes' Democratic candidate. but the
recount has reduced this majority 10 tbirtv
Barnes asked Tor a recount OF the votes An
the senatorial district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Needs of AsyIums.

State Treasurer Brian believes the next
legislature should be liberal in its APP
propriat,ons for the maintenance Of state
institutions TO the end that the unfortu-
mates of the state may be cared for in a
humane manner.
At the insane asylum at Lincoln and at
Hastings Mr.. Brian says there should be
an additional building construed, to care
for the patients. The new building at Has
ungs. which it was thought would take care
of the Increased number of insane has
not proven adequate. while at the Lincoln
institution there is need. not only for more
room for the patients, but for the attend
ants as well.
AT the Lincoln asylum" said Mr.. Brian.
''the attendants are not housed as they
should be. They sleep in rooms off from
the wards, where the patients are kept
and Il stands 70 reason they can get very
little rest At Hastings there is separate
cottage for the attendants, where they can
live. The Legislature should appropriate
enough money TO build cottage for the
attendants. The room that they now take
up in the main building could wen be used
for the patients,
There should also be separate building
for the treatment OF inebriates. These peo-
pie should not be compelled TO live along
with the insane people.
1T is very probable the normal schools
may need new buildings. but there is no
question but what the capacity of the
asylums should be Increased, for the state
certainly should look after it's unfortunates
and look after them right"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Roy Jones, formerly Of Clay Center, who
has had experience as an employee Of the
republican state committee and who form
erly held places at the state penitentiary
and In the office OF the land commissioner,
has been appointed TO direct the speakers
bureau by Chairman Husenetter of the re-
publican state committee. Mr. Jones for
the last three years has been living in
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Al the meeting Or the jobbers and man
ufacturers OF the city today a schedule
was adopted for the Lincoln trade excur-
sion 10 be run next month. II Was de-
cided 20 run the excursion one week earlier
than was first Planned II win leave the
city over the Northwestern railroad Mon
day, oetobeT ~ The schedule follows:
First Day--Lneoln 70 Norfolk
Second Day-N Srfolk 20 Dallas, 5. D..
Dallas 20 scribner al night
Third Day-scrihner 10 Oakdale over IN,
AibiOn line u the Northwestern. with sid,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Dan Raymer was arrested this morning
on the charge OF selling one pint Of whisky
on September 20 one William Randall for
me sum OF 81 Raymer gave a SEQ cash
bond Tor his appearance. The date OF the
bearing has not been set by Police Judge
Riser.