davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Fosters in Trouble,
Not of Same KIND
Mrs. George Foster Seeks Husband
Who is Later Found Under Arrest
at Gravity. Iowa.

Yesterday afternoon a woman, who said
her name was Mrs. George Foster, went
TO the office OF Chief OF Police Froom and
asked assistance in finding her husband
who had been missing since the first week
IN October. Mrs. Foster said she was
living with her infant child at 71e South
Sixth street. She showed the chief letter
from her husband dated at Newmarket Ia,
October s, and another from Maroeline'
Mo, October IS. The chief recalled the
fact that in the newspapers for the last
few weeks there had been appearing &C
counts of the arrest Of a George Foster at
Bedford. Ia, on the charge of horse steal
ing az Gravity. Is. and that he had con-
fessed to the theft. He read the story to
the woman. but she declared that It could
not possibly be her husband She then
gave a minute description OF tho missing
man, including his clothing, and the chief
wired to the sheriff at Bedford for con
flrmation. A telephone message last night
left no doubt about the identity of the man
at Bedford.
A singular coincidence Is recalled by the
fact that on October II, relatives OF r. l.
Foster at Newmarket came to the Council
Bluffs police station and asked assistance
In finding r. l.. Foster, who had been
missing from his home there since october
g. His relatives said he came 10 Council
Bluffs with carload OF apples, stopped 81
tine Kiei hotel on the night of October Z
and then disappeared, leaving his apples
on trackRge here The queer part Of II Il
that the two Fosters are in no way re
lated and are unknown to each other. r
| L. Foster has since been located.
| The Foster under arrest ~ Bedford toll,
/ the officers there that he had a wife an'
child. but refused to tell where they wer
/ living. The horses we're stolen on the nigh
| OF October 6, the day after the two Foster
/ left Newmarket 10 become missing. eac
unconscious OF the existence Of the Other
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Council Bluffs
LINE MAY GET NEW PARK
Rumor Street Railway Company Will
Secure Walnut Grove.
DEN1As COME FROM OFFICIALS
Dealers Indicate Report ~ Tree
Franchise Question PIayinE Part
in Confederation Of Pur-
ehnsa

An interesting rumor has been af1oat in
real estate circles for the last few days
connecting the street railway company with
a project 70 acquire ownership OF the hand
some and valuable tract OF property In the
northwestern art Of the city known as
Walnut Grove and converting It into a
riverside park with amusement features
somewhat after tho character Of Manawa,
Inquiries among street car officials ELECTED
no confirmatory information, but appeared
to excite some interest Questions pro
pounded TO the resident agents represent
ing the owners of the greater part OF the
property we're met with positive declaFa-
lions that there was nothing DOM" De-
spite these semi-deDials the rumor is per-
sistent in real estate offices, where some
details are even advanced
One statement Is that the street railway
company contemplstes the purchase Of the
property and the extension OF the Twenty
eighth street car line along the river bank
and back 20 Broadway via Thirueth street.
This statement is positively contradicted
by the street car men, who say that the
company is not engaged in wasting money
by building loops that can give but one way
service at best.
Above HiRh water Mark.
The property comprises about fifteen
blocks, lying far above the highest high
water mark recorded by the river observers
The river forms the boundary line along
the entire north and northwest sides, and
It is about the only bit Of river frontage
remaining out Of the control of the rail-
roads and other big corporations The land
was acquired by l.. w. Colby during the
hystericsl boom OF 1881. He plated Il and
made IL an addition to the city. The boom
bubble burst before any Of the lots were
sold and Mr.. Colby planted nearly the
whole tract to young walnut trees. These
have thrlved prodigiously and the little
shrubs have now become stately and beautl-
full trees.
| The title to the property passed from Mr.
Colby and the entire tract Is now under
control Of the c. w. Squire company. Some
/ OF the lots have been sold and Handsomely
improved For the purpose Of holding IL,
| purchased Lake ManRwa and East Omahs
charter the street railway company hal
been operating three cars daily on the line
but the service has been OF the most per,
| functory character, the single car that con
stitutes the equipment of the line OTTER
running but q few blocks and then leisureIS
rolling back People living in the walnu
Grove addition have received practically n,
benefit from the service on account Of III
| irregularity. But since the car compan,
has assumed to be operating under tn,
Manawa franchise better service has beef
given and the car frequently goes clear I,
the bridge and always comes to the juno
ture Of Pearl and Broadway. In real estat
circles the statement As confidently mad,
that this line, which is more than a mill
long, is to be operated on a good servic
basis and made TO encourage the develop
ment Of that part Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

MA la. Oct 25.-(sPe-
cial. )-Senator A. b. Cummins opened the
republican campaign In central Iowa IN a
great speech here this evening. in which
he urged upon all republicans, no matter
what might have been their differences
and disagreements within the party, to
unite In support OF the entire state con-
gressional and local tickets. He pleaded
eloquently for the cause OF repubncanism
and declared that there are such funda-
mental differences between the parties
that no man should hesitate
The senator repeated ana reiterated his
we'll known views. and those Of the re-
pubueans Of Iowa, in regard to the tariff
and the issue which confronts the people
as between the protective system and the
revenue tariff system
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

Coles Hot Blast stoves and ranges $40
up. We have the exclusive sale. P, G. De
Vol Hardware company, 90 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
cIaImants tor naeheIer,. Eststs.

MARsHALLTOwN Ia, Oct. &-(spe-
eiaL)-NO sooner had Il been announced in
a local newspaper that Thomas Cahill, an
old eccentric Irish bachelor. who died Fri
day, had left his property, amounting to
$500. TO the Sisters OF Mercy, who own ST.
Thomas hospital, where ne died. than
second win appeared AS a result there
viii be a contest. The latest will 10 make
its appearance was made by Cahill on Sep
TENDER n, and by it all OF his property was
left to pretty Grace Kruse. an Ackley, Ia.
girl, who was then nursing al the hospital
being a student In the training school Tor
nurses. The VIII by which Cahin left his
estate to the Sisters Of Mercy was made
the DAY before his death Contest Is 10 be
brought on the ground that he was unduly
Influenced and not in possession OF his
faculties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
roIaI. On transtsrs. .................lLI %

MR. EMIL II. LEFFERT the jeweler.
has subscribed for an unlimited number
OF membership cards in the National
Horticultural congress and will give one
with each so cash purchase az his store.
The membership committee OF the con-
gress Is just now making a special ef-
fort 20 secure new members. The mem
bership fee is 81. Membership carries with
II one admission 10 the coming fruit and
corn show. Mr. Leffert desires 20 do his
share 70 promote the succeed OF the con
sress. and takes this method 20 boost He
buys a large block OF membership cards
and gives them away 20 his customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

dltionS that are
nece ssary be-
fore any ore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton through
the stornachand
u as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

These transfers we're reported to The
Bee Tuesday, October s. by the Pottawat-
tRrnie County Abstract company or COun-
ell Bluffs;
Mary l.. Sweet to A. L. Brown, part
Of lots and TO- In block n, In BAY
Ia. v. d,......-..,..... ...,............ g. 200
Sanford X. BarstoW and wife 70 Hiram
@, Andrews lots g. 10 and m, IN
block 3. in Van Brunt & Hices add
ton 20 Council Bluffs, Ia. ". d., Ga
Joseph McCauley and wife 10 Mamie
Duncan, lots s. and 10, In block q,
in Avoca, Ia. y. d...........,......... 90
Margaret l. MCGEE ana husband to
d. r. Gould, lots n and a. in block
~ IN Mullins subd, in Council
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27
Old SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inhamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. s. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very COLI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 55.-tspecial.)- EN-
route through eastern Iowa on his way 10
Des Moines to deliver an address at the ses-
sions OF the Iowa State Teachers associ-
alton November s. Theodore Roosevelt will
make stops at Davenport, Iowa City, West
Liberty, Marengo, Grinnell and other minor
points along the route Of the Rock Island
railroad. His stop at Iowa City win bS
made November l. On that date a big re-
publican rally will be held here both in
the afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

=. J. flqmelnF %. Tsl. p. 80. &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-27

bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh tis-
sues instead of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-20

JURORS FOR THE NEXT SESSION
WERE DRAWN YESTERDAY =
MOTIONS HEARp.

After session lasting for aboat
three weeks, the regular February
session of the city court was -adtourn-
ed by Judge Krauss yesterday, after
number OF motions tor new trials,
etc. were heard +7'
One motion for a, new trial was In
the case Of j. M. HoGdenpyle VS. the
Atlantic Coast Line. The railroad
petitioned for rehearing of the case
and the melton was denied by Judge
krauss. The case will now go TO the
supreme court. l..
Most of the session has been deyot-
ed to the trial of tire negroes charg-
ed with violating the prohibition law
These cases took up almost d week in
tie court.
After yesterdays session the jury
for the May term of the court was
drawn as follows:,
N. r. Barnhilp.I. n. Knight, w
H. Ingram, F.;R G,Deckcr, ]. e. du-
Bignon, n. II F'oIehe w. p Green,
Kennon Mott, w. B. Burroughs, j. E.
Brockinston, o. 4. Steiner, Henry
Boyd, /. Ludwig, A. H. Boyle, w. c.
Gordy, e. A. Flanders, H. II. Harper,
W. l.. PGcllcr, Ben q rchcrdt, Page
Cray, a. Y. Wood. C. .. BlooGvort1,
+. T. 2. Munay. J. L. Reid, r. Z.
Bnlney, !. s n S..mons, j. z. Dab
terly A. NJ. Smith, j. y. Owens, j..
B RankSt0n ! w. Walker I r. lar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-20
he Doctors
Question
SOME ADVICE AGAINST THE USE
OF HARSH PuRGATivES -.
a. .....~ AND PHYSICS.

A doctors 6rst question when con
suited by a patient Is, Are your
bowels regular" He knows that SO
per cent. of illness Is attended with
inactive bowels and torpid, liver This
condition poisons the system with
waste matter and causes accumuia-
lion OF gases which must be refrovad
through the bowels before health can
he restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and eath.trtics
may be truly likened TO dynamite:
Through their harsh, Irritating action
tAey force a passage through the bow.
els, causing pain and damage to the
delicate intestinal structure which
weakens the whole system and at lest
only produces temporary relie1 the
repeated use of such q, Treatment $
causes chronic irritation of the stam-
ach and bowels, dries and bardens
their tissues, deadens ihair nrrE~s.
stiffens there muscles nd generally
brings abont an injurious habit which
sometimes has almost, Il not faial re-
suits.
We hare a pleasant and safe remedy
for constipation and bowel disorders
III general. We are SO certain OF its
great curative value that ~ pr9ln-
Use to return TIE purchasers money
in every case where it fails to no
ducc sntire satisfacdon T'his rem
edy IL C~ied ReXall OrdtYlice. We
pr"" YOU to try them at npt N ne
risk.
Recall Orderlies are. eaten like can
dy, they act quietly and Goye a sooth~
ing, strengthenin~ heating. reeula-
tive Influence Oh the entire Intestinal
traea. The} do not purge. aripe, cause
nausea natulencc. eXcessi}. lroacnc&s,
diarrhoea or other 4ln gcrig effects.
and they may q. taken 1t any une
without Inconvenience.
ReXall Orde '!'c-5 averc jrie ilin d,ue-
ging habit ana safe remedy cen
9fipation and associate ailments,
whether acute or chronia. except III
surgical cases. They are especially
Eood for children, weak persons or
old folk. Price Sc tAh!ets g GEMS;
and u tablets 10 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexau Res,ndies in
brunswick only II Our store 1he
Eexaii Store: l.. ANDREWS. :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-20
De- STEAMER EMELiNE.

| Hits cuias how sum reerul
Dressed up all gocd an fine,
| Delights ter hear de whistle
OF dat ar Emeline
Oar mus be sumthin on 'er
Fer which dey's got ter sign,
Dey always meet 'er promptly
De steamer Emeline
Long bout de Chrismus season
Befo' de stars do shine.
Dey congregates tergedder.
Ter meet de Emeline
Deyll see 'er down by Jeckel,
Er cumin on der way,
Den all jne in de chorus
She headed up de bay ~"
Nof eff de tide shuld lef hsr
An put 'er way behine,
Dem foxes would hab de fidgits
Ter hear de Emeline
bet dey'd go ter weepin
An shed sum tears NV brine,
Eff dey didn't hear by midnite
De steamer Emeline.
She mus bring sumthin ter 'em
Wat makes EN- plum resign
Ter cleave onto her only
Dair darling Emeline
Ley'll gamble en- her comm
An. never spec ter loose,
she's $40 Ter max connection
Via Fernandina booze.
H. M. b
This roat subject makes pretty verse
Bat to me sac is an awidl cd.ae;
Il it were not for drowning the GREY
I'm tempted TO use my hatcher rui
Kansas Kariie.
Come. ill the cup that clears
Today OF past regrets and futur
fears;
niaht-why tonight | myself ma
be
A guest at the palatial Hotel Ber-rit
Rubiyat of T. j.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

Heinz Preserves, Catsup, Baked
Beans and Pickles for sale by whitmore
q To.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
AIRSHIPS TO DROP
BOMBS ON WARSHIPS
Novel Aeroplane and Naval
Warfare to Be Waged At
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City,-Three aeroplanes. with
the foremost American aviators guild.
ing them, will run the gauntlet Of II
whitening fire from one of Uncle sam :
mightieSt battleships to take "A chance
IN sending III" ship to the bottom OF
the ocean with a well directed bomb.
This H. part Of the program for an
Over.the.ocean aviation meet that the
Atlantic City aero club will hold during
the week OF July ito II, inclusive. The
whitening fire aud the bomb are to be-
taken only IN n theoretical sense. The
b~attleships will train it's guns on the
airships and the aviatOrs will drop
bombs filed with sand. The guns Of
the men.of.war will be attached to u
telescope camera aud the act of firing
will act the shifter, taking a photograph
Of the actual position of the aeroplane
and showing what effect would have
been had real proiectiles been fired.
\ prize Of 81 900 will be given 10
he aviator who first succeeds in drop.
ping upon the deck of the battleship the
bomb
Curtiss, Hamilton and Brookins will
participate in the contest.
A fifty mile speed race in the dir
over the ocean will be- one of the chief
events Of the program. Twenty.f We
thousand dollars has been raised as prize
money for the aviators.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
A LION
NEAR WHITE OAKS
CHILD
Mexican Boy About Nine
Years Old Was Killed by a
Mountain Lion Recently
Near White Oaks N. M.

The news of a tragedy near White
Oaks, y. NJ, in which a Mexican boy
was killed and devoured by a mountain
lion, is brought 10 FL Paso by Christ
ieager, a veteran mining man of White
Oaks, who is stopping at the Zeigcr.
lie states that a Mexican boy about
nine years of age who has been herding
sheep for some time, was missed aud
his parents made Il search for him.
They came 10 the place where he had
camped and found every evidence of a
struggle, fragments Of clothing. 'Spots
of blood, and tracks OF a mountain lion.
Following the tracks they came 10 the
lair of the lion in q ave in the hills.
In this they found the skeleton Of the
boy, with all the flesh eaten or the
bones. The beast had dragged the poor
little fellow over a mile 70 devour hun.
So far, says Mr.. Yeager, the people
have not been able TO find the man eat.
ing lion. II has been killing sheep IN
the White Oaks mountains for some
time.-E PasO Herald.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05

from typhoid was in Germany, wher.
cleanliness and sanitation are more AT.
tended to than in any othor country.
Belgium : death rate from typhoid, less
than half ours is qundruply an indici
ment when it is considered how mach
more densely populated Belgium l..
That the lOw death rate from this III.
ScaNe enjoyed by these countries is du.
10 the great care they give to santa
ton Is evidenced, il not proven, by In,
fact that IN Italy, SPAN and Scryin.
countries noted for their neglect of
cleanliness and sanitation, the typhoid
death rates were, respectively 3D.. All
ana 80. OF course, there is mo- ns.J
y" prove that there H. q direct causaI
relation between filth and typhoid. hu, if
The facts recited dli not make II pr,,tv
evident, IT could be- proved from other
'aoI'N which the Census Bureau has
prepared relative 10 eur own country.
" Is shown, tor rNanp,", that the death
ra'e among negroes flom typhoid il,
greater than among the whites in the
same community with but very rare
exceptions : phenomenon which mus,
be accounted for by the less ~cleanly
habits Ut the negro.
oh" can find in the Census Bureau
last annual report an abundance of eyi
dcnce 10 convict any community TIM,
suffers a typhoid epidemic
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
DUE TO
HOLD LONG SESSION
Will Convene in Santa Fe on
July 10 and Many Cases
Will Be Disposed Of; New
Judges Probable.

Santa Fc, n. NJ, July 4.--The Ter.
ritorial supreme court will meet here
July 10 and it is understood that an
extra long session will be held. Owing
to the vacancies existing in several
districts in the territory, much work has
accumulated and the justices hope to
clean up the docket at this session. II
is likely that before the supreme court
meets several new judges will be nam.
ed by the president. In the event, how.
ever, that the president does not take
action on the appointment OF Justice
John X. McFie, II IL said he will contin.
ue to hold office under the law until he
has been re.appoiDted or until q sue.
cessor has been appointed and duly
qualified.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
BIG G. FAMED BY
STATEHOOD DEAD
The Bird From Which Pen
Quill Was Obtained That
Taft Used to Sign State
hood Bill Died Last Fri
day at Red River.

Red River, n. NJ, July THE eagle,
commonly known as Pete, died last Fri.
day at n time when he was looked up.
on with curiosity. Pete was about
five years old and owned by I'd weste.
boy and Al Hedges of Red River City.
who had cared for him for the past three
years. lie was caught by Mr.. Weste.
boy in a trap in the Bitter Creek can,
on In the Red River Mining district,
and has since been the mascot Of the
little mining cabin so comfortably sit.
uated on the grassy park of the Red
River.
The people Of Red River are proud
10 know that the Quill extracted from
the wing Of Pete and mounted in gold
washed from the placer mine at Red
River, was used by President Taft to
sign the bill admitting New Mexico as
q state.
The Quill was taken from Pete by the
late George b. Paxton and presented
by him to Delegate Andrews, who 10
turn presented II to President Taft.
Mr.. Westboy, who Is a tsxidermist OF
some merit, Ia making preparations "a
mount tho bird that he Nay DO seen by
] visitors to Red River.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
RODEY LANDS GOOD
FEDERAL JOB
IN ALASKA
Former New Mexican and
Ex-Judge in Porto Rico
Appointed United States
Attorney in Another Ter
ritory.

Washington, ID. O., July i.--Iudge
Bernard ;. Rodey, until recently federal
Judge in Porto Rico and a former New
Mexican who served as delegate in con.
gress for two terms, was today rendered
the position of United States attorney
in the territory of Alaska by President
Taft. MIR. Rodey was enroute to New
Mexico, where he expected to take an
active part in the formation of the new
states, but after consulting with the
president, he decided to accept the po.
sition in Alaska.
The position is one of the hest sal.
aired in Alaska and in addition, il
gives the incumbent an opportunity "a
practivc law, which Mr.. Rodcy could
not 10, AZ a federal Judge in Porto
Rico.
Mrs. Rodey is in Albuquerque and
stated today that she bad received
world from her husband that he had ac.
cepted the Alaskan position. Judge
Rodey will arrive in tsie city in a few
days and will visit in the territory be-
fore proceeding to Alaska.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-05
A RESULT OF
UNsANITARY CONDITIONS

I'm the year 1905, - says the Census
bureau in it's last annual report in
mortality statistics, ''thcre were H..
375 deaths from typhoid fever in the
registration area Of the United States,
ar 25.3 per 100000 estimated popula.
ton. The registration area il compos.
ed of seventeen states from which il is
possible 10 get complete and accurat
mortality statistics. In the preceding
year the number Of deaths from typhoid
in the same area was 1860, OF @O.3
per 100000 inhabitants. There was "A re-.
duction both in the absolute and relative
number of deaths from this disease. II
is further shown that the percentage
for the preceding iye.year period.
All this. doubtless affords some
meager reason for encouragement. But
on turning "A page. one il confronted by
a table that forbids any feeling Of
pride over the achievement, for there
il is shown that among civilized coun.
tries but few have the high death rate
from typhoid that we have. Our ty.
phoid death rate for the last ~ive.year
period was 32.2 per 100000 of popula.
ton; that of Austria was l9.j; Belgium
1873; German Empire 20; United King.
dom, lis. or European countries, only
Finland, where the death rate from
typhoid was l54.3, Italy Spain and Ser.
Via suffered a higher death rate from
this disease han we did. II il a nota.
BILE, and undoubtedly II significant, cir.
cumstance that the lowest death rate