davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
BERNSTEIN BACK FROM CANT
snys High school Boys Are All Well
Behaved and Having Good Time.

Says High school Boys Are All Wen
Behaved and Having Good Time.
That Camp Graft is a great success to
date seems TO be the opinion OF the town
people of Harlan and also the cadets"
said Prof. Bernstein, who returned from
camp Wednesday for short stay in
Omaha.
While the boys are having the time of
their lives they are doing considerable
hard work and seem to enjoy It. The Har-
Ian people thoroughly appreciate the
courteous demeanor Of the cadets and are
generously doing all in their power to
make the boys stay a pleasant one The
band concert to be given on Thursday is
to be quite an event. The cadets also APP
preciate the high character of the Harlan
citizens and feel fortunate in being
located in such a community To see the
| boys eat plain camp fare meals indicates
the value of life in the open. The great
majority of the boys are we'll behaved and
| 1t needs but a word in season to check
any tendency to roughness. Exuberance
| of spirits is natural to boy-kind, but the
military discipline at Camp Graft /.
| rigid. Taken all in all the cadet encamp
ment is proving of value from variou.
standpoints, the good time, the lessons OF
self-restraiht, discipline and independ
ence."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Erdman is Held
Under SIS, 900 to
District Court
Suspect in Bomb Case is Held for
Probable Guilt-Crawford
Acts Quickly.

Frank Erdman, the man arrested on sus-
picon of having placed bomb for the
destruction OF Tom Dennison, was bound
over to the district court under 5000 bonds
Wednesday morning by Judge Crawford.
1t was a dramatic hearing that ended in the
passing Of Erdman on a step towards his
trial.
With all the evidence in, attorneys for
the state and the defense each made most
fervent arguments for and against the man
who. up to then. appeared TO be the only
possible culprit.
The question of probable cause for dis
trict court trial was all that entered into
the combat of argument concerning his
fate. Judge Crawford, in a stirring address
while he toyed with penknife, declared
he saw cause for holding the prisoner
and pronounced his decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
REALTY MEN WANT A HOME
Appoint Committee to Arrange
for the Purchase of a Site
for BUILDING

The Omaha Real Estate exchange is ar
ranging to erect building OF its own some
time In the near future. At the regular
meeting Wednesday, committee was APP
pointed to watch for favorable opportun-
ity to purchase site. The committee con-
sists OF w. T. Graham, c. f. Harrison and
d. c. Patterson Although the matter was
not discussed at great length at the meet
ing, most OF the members appear 20 be
In favor OF the erection Of an exchange
home. The committee appointed will re-
port to the exchange any locations tina,
might be available under favorable condi.
lions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
WATER JOKER is AT LARGE
Major Barker Delivers Himself of
Few Well Chosen words over
TelcuhOue

'Somo people are getting Just too sarcas-
tie remarked Major Barker of the city
health office, as he YEARLY turned away
from the telephone that is continually rails.
ing row In that branch of the municipal
government.
THAT person l just spoke to wanted to
know II 1t is safe to sprinkle tomato plants
with city water, also If 1t would spoil beet
greens to wash them in city water. OF
course. told him It would not IL he first
boiled the water, then filtered 1t. and after
ward tried tie cooked vegetables on the
cat.h
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Births and Deaths.

Births Robert Butler. Wise Memorial
boy: Il. W Dixon. III South Thirty ninth
street, boy; Charles Dugas 2304 Vinton
street boy; c. Hallestette. Benson boy
Jacob Justnan. Omaha General hospital
street, girl; b. a. Raubin, SOll Pinkney,
girl; r. a, Murphy 40S Bancroft. boy
Louis r. Wagner. 1921 South Fourteenth
girl
Deaths-Mary Dinoro. 1llT Pacific /; Got
lieb Kern, 2400 South Twentieth, 60; John
johnson, 1871 North Twenty-fourth q. Paul
W. Curry. 2565 Henderson, z. Oscar Brels-
truIn. t29 Center, q; Mrs. Hannah Il
WertL, 800 North wenty-fourth, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
superintendent Davidson Offers a
Cup as Award In COMPETITIVE
Drill This Month.

Tho Davidson cup silver trophy in
tended for the cadet battalion, is now on
exhibition ir the window OF Edholm's Jew
ery store, This cup is donated by Super
intendent Davidson and win be awarded at
thu battalion competitive drill. probably on
June @.
Lieutenant Haskell commandant OF
cadets, has advised that the scoring DO on
tho following basis; Discipline during the
annual eneampment 3 points; policing OF
grounds and tents, points; proficiency in
battalion drill at annual competition.
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
building Permits.

r. c. Smith, 1924 South Tenth street
frame, $500; American Smelling and Re
Blackstone, Ss0S North Eighteenth street,
frame, 80 900; George r. Darr, 1906 Hall ave-
nue., frame, s., 400; c. f. Hastings, 1913 Pink
Chicago street, frame, $500; Emil Reich
stadt, 1924 North FoTty-fifth street, frame,
$780, Olaf Anderson, i7l9 Laird street,
frame, s., 900; j. F. Bailey 2l34 South Thlr-
ty-fifth avenue, frame, $500; Union Pacific
Railroad COMPANY. storage shed. 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
PLACE GETS CHICKENS,
HIS WIFE THE cow
Divorce is Granted by Judge sutton
place May Write Twice
n Month.

Mrs. Margaret Place is awarded decree
of divorce by Judge Sutton in district
court. Mrs. Place gets the residence In
Dundee and the custody of her daughter,
Minerva Place. The father is allowed 10
write to her twice month, but may not
see her until further order of the court,
who MUST be satisfied that the father
will not be terrifying to the girl. Mrs.
Place keeps the COW and Place gets his
chickens,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
AID Club Cables
Mr.. Roosevelt t
Urges Him to Come to Omaha to
the National Ad Clubs
Convention.

A cablegram was sent to Theodore Roose-
welt at Southampton, England, Tuesday
morning by the Omaha Ad club seconding
the invitation extended by the Associated
Ad clubs to be the guest of honor at the
big convention to be held in Omaha July
Is, 10 and 90
Roosevelt leaves England Friday and an
answer to the message is expected after he
arrives in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

]. Cowen has gone to Rushvije for a
short vacation.
John s. Bishop, r. r. Castle and s. II.
Burnham OF Lincoln arrived in Omaha to-
day to attend the grand lodge 'of Masons.
George w. Holdrege. general manager OF
the Burlington, and w. w. Johnston as
sistant general freight agent, have gone
to Lincoln on business for the road
L. NJ. Dooley, trainmaster of terminals
for the Missouri Pacific road in Omaha
has gono TO Logansport. Ind, to attend
the funeral OF his brother-in-law George
Gallagher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
CALL FOR REV. R. R. DIGGS
Rector of st. Johns IL Offered PuIpit
at New iberia, La NeGo-
tiationa Pending

Rev. r. r. Digs. rector OF St Johns
Episcopal church. has received a call to
Holy Epiphany church At New Iberia
La. RE has not yet accepted the can
ana the negotiations are yet in progress
II shall not know for ten days or two
weeks yet definitely about the matter. -
said Or Digs last night
90 iberia lies Withtu sixty miles OF
kraprleRns and is about fifteen miles
Esem the guls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
RI L]F(E

/ have q certain cure for rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. / am the only reput-
able physician in this line Of work who
will take such cases for treatment upon
guarantee 10 cure, or make no charge
You may deposit the money In a bank In
your city In your own name, and when
you are satisfied a cure has been made
you then instruct the bank TO pay the
money TO me. BY doing this you are abso-
lutely certain of a cure or IL will cost you
nothing III / was not perfectly sure of
nv work ! could not do business in this
way very long. but instead have been do
ing so for s years, and adopted this plan
because so many have been swindled by
duacks and takers. Not one OF them Will
permit patient to deposit his money until
a cure has been made.
When taking my treatment patients
must come 10 my office, and II they live
near by can return home the same day.
Call or write for Literature
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Marriage Licenses.
following marriage licenses have

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Denise BarkRlow, Omaha .......,..,.,.....A
Louise Porter Peck, Omaha..........,.....2i
Nose Freyer, Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Alice e. Gerard, Omaha ....................25
William r. Haynes, Read ............,....23
Gertrude Dake, Omaha ..,...,,...........,.23
Dorius RodericS, st Joseph..........,,.,.. "a
Hazel J. Calk!ns, st. Joseph ...,.....H..21
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
CITY HAS MILLION in CASH
Nearly That Amount Was in Hands
of the CITY Treasurer when
Counted June 1,

Following was the condition OF city cash
on June 1 as found by City Comptroller
Lobeek, who on that date counted the
funds in the care of Treasurer Furay:
cash In drawer ...................Sas s7 "a
Checks for deposit .t - ID fSS IA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
BELLEVUE MUSIC RECITAL
Students Give the Commencement Re-
cital of Conservatory at Quaint
Old Presbyterian Church.

BELLEVUE, Neb., June S-(Special)-
The Presbyterian church in the village
was crowded to the doors last night by
friends of the college. who came to witness
the commencement recital of the conserv-
atory. The recital was among one of the
best ever given here, The program follows:
Norwegian Bridal Procession Grier
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
BALANCES IN BANKS.
TROPHY FOR BEST BATTALION

Total cash on nand ............, .SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
tiers and land seekers ever known in

its history.
Two large cars Of immigrant
movables have arrived during the last
few days from Pennsylvania. In each
car there were four different settlers
movables. The wreight on each car
come to nearly $500.
This afternoons local took Misses
Ruth Morrow and Catherine Skinner
to Walla Walla, where they will at
tend college during the winter.
Chas. Oleson Is here from Miller,
S. D., looking for a location. Mr.,
Oleson was here several weeks ago
and looked over the project, but de-
layed locating until he looked the
Hood River and Yakima districts
over. After doing so he Is more than
pleased with the Hermiston country
and hopes to locate here during the
next few days.
r. R. Lewis is spending a few days
in Pendleton transacting business.
County Recorder Fred D. Hendley
spent a few days in getting acquainted
with Hermiston voters.
Hermiston precinct holds the record
for populists, as 1t has the only
known speciman in the whole Uma-
tilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
WORKING ON TRAIL
IN BITTER ROOTS

sites. Idaho.-Adolph Weholt Of
Harpster. one of the veteran rangers
ot the Bitter Root reserve, and RAN
ger Louis Lisne of Sites came out
from the burned district last week
for a few days rest, having been in
the interior since July VI.
For some time they have been sta
toned on West Moose creek, 10 miles
above Three Forks, fighting the fire
with a strong crew. Mr.. Weholt, who
has been in all parts of the reserve
OF 800, 600, 900 feet of timber, estimates
the loss this year by fire to be one
fifth OF the timber.
The government now has special
men going over the burned districts,
making an official estimate Of the
loss.
Mr.. Lisne lost his entire outfit,
barely saving himself and horses.
The trail up the Selway river to the
Three Forks, which Is open with the
exception OF three miles around Goat
Mountain will be completed this fall.
Men are already at work on this
gap, the opening of which will great
ly facilitate the handling Of supplies
to the remote interior camps.
The trail was built up to this point
last year jointly by the government
and the o. r. & N. railroad sur
vey department. The trail. when COM
pleted, will save days travel and a
heavy climb over Goat Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
MORE COLoMSTS
REACH HERM|SToN
PARTY OF IS ARRIVES
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Land Agent Brings Homeseekers to
Project Town-Part Of Them Have
Already Bought-Great Influx OF
Settlers Expected.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Hermiston, Ore, Sept. 19.-Her-
miston got her share Of the first fall
colonists to arrive yesterday. A
party of Is arrived on No. II which
got into Hermiston nine hours late.
They came from Erie, Pennsylvania
and were in charge Of c. l. Morgan
the popular colonization agent Of the
Columbia Land company. A great
many Of this party have already pur-
chased land or have contracted for
same II as represented. Mr.. Morgan
has during the past eight months sold
over 500 acres to eastern homeseek-
ers. and mostly in 10 acre tracts. An.
other party of four come In this
morning on No. from Ft. Wayne
Indiana, and parties are expected
during this week and next from 10.
wa, Ohio and Indiana, and in all II
is expected that the Umatilla project
will see the greatest influx Of set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
NOTICE.
For the Purchase Of Fire Hose, Hos
Expander and Smoke Protectors.

For the Purchase of Fire Hose, Hose
Expander and Smoke Protectors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the city recorder Of the city Of Pen
dleton until September 2s, 1910. at
1880 o'clock p. m, for the furnishing
to the city Of Pendleton Of 500 feet
standard brand, Q 1-2 inch fire hose,
with couplings complete, / hose ex-
pander, standard make and 6 smoke
protectors the bids to specify prices
delivered (. o. b. Pendleton, Oregon.
The city reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, oregon this
18th day of September, A. D. 1910.
THOS. FTTZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberiain's cough remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece Of flannel damp
ened with this liRiment Is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap
er. Ssld by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
CalI for Warrants.

All general fund warrants register
ed during the months Of April, May,
June and July. 1910, will be paid at
my office in the county court house
upon presentation.
Interest ceased upon date Of publi-
cation.
Dated, Pendleton, Ore. Sept. 10,
1910. g. W. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20

Automobile for hire. day or night.
Phone Main ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-20
Look, Gentlemen! /!

Checks given on pool games at the
Pastime Parlors. ]. II. ESTES
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
DoPED IN POKER GAME.
Found Unconscious in Stag Hotel
- By His Friends.

II. ;. Powers and Tom NOVEL; went
to Hamlet, N. c., to spend Sunday.
They registered at Stag HOTEL
which is kept by Herman Bohman.
Monday freight conductor, flag
man and a yard switchman awoke in
their rooms without money and sick,
having no recollection Of their
nights work except the memory that
they were sitting In a stud poker
game in the Stag Hotel with Powers
and Novel; and Bohman dealing.
The case of Engineer S. L. Brown
is worse. Upon his aon-appearapce
at home, one of tissFriends-aqPlfed
at the Stag Hotel and was denied
entrance. w. H. Tant heard of 1t
and accompanied by j. E. lrenhart
and C. D. Bradshaw, all brother en-
gineers of Brown, forced an entrance
at II O'Clock and carried the un-
conscious form of the engineer
to the waiting automobile of DR.. H.
F. Kinsman, then the machine was
driven to the Brown home and, sew
eral hours later after hard work, the
sick man was better The matter was
reported to the police and Powers
and Novel; are now in the city jail
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Locks Her Children in House With
Fatal Results.

"A negro dwelling on the plan
tation of Mr.. J. E. Privett, in the
Back Swamp section, about six miles
north of Florence, was destroyed by
fire about 10 o'clock Monday night,
in which three children lost their
lives and another was so badly burn
cd that it will probably die. Mitt
Kelly, the mother Of the children,
locked them up in her house and
went to church, leaving them in the
charge of the oldest Girl, about 8
years old. Not long after the wo-
man left, the house was seen to be
on fire and assistance was given,
but before anything could be done
the three children were roasted
alive. The Oldest child managed
to get out of the house and being
frightened, ran to a neighbor for as
eistance, forgetting about the other
four in the house, one of which es-
caped, after considerable effort, in
d horribly burned condition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
An Old Cemetary is Dug Into By Ditch
Diggers in Charleston.
SKELETONS ARE FOUND
The Bones of Man of Huge Stat
ure Discovered in One of Several
Collins that Were Found.-ln
Another Place Several Old Can
non Balls Were Dug Up.
non Balls Were Dug Up.

No one would suppose that there
was mur.i D. mystery or any tinge
of romance in the work of the hardy
ditch-djgyers Aho are laying the
sewerage pipes in various streets jn
the city of Charleston, says the News
and Courier, but mystery and :o-
nance have way Of turning up
where they are least expected, and
only the other day one of the gangs
ran into something that made the
negroes who WELD the pick and show
ell feel nervous and apprehensive of
what might follow as the result OF
interfering with the long sleep OF
those who had passed from earth
many years ago.
The News and Courier then goes
on to relate the following: On
Queen street, between Franklin and
Logan, just opposite the Medical COL
lege, the pickmen found a grave yard
about four feet beneath the surface,
end being compelled to stick to their
work, for the sewer pipes must be.
laid, grave yard or no grave yard,
and in spite of the danger Of rousinE
the wrath Of ghosts, they .unearth-.
ed before long seven cofins. All
these were badly decayed and fell
apart as soon as an attempt was
made to lift them to the surface.
OF the bodies that they had once
contained only the skeletons were
left, and these quickly decomposed
on coming in contact with the air.
Several of the skeletons were those
Of children or .msli women, but
there was one especially that filled
the laborers with wonder as they
looked upon it. It was the skeleton
of a man, and such man! More
than six feet four inches tall, with
shoulders of wonderful breadth and
big bones that made up frame OF
remarkable strength, he must have
been well-nigh giant.
The negroes looked at the white
bones and wondered; and white men
who saw the crumbling vestiges OF
what must have been one of the fin-
est specimens Of physical manhood
in the South, were curious to know
whether some record Of this Hercu-
les who had been laid to rest in this
forgotten cemetery long ago, might
not be found somewhere and the his
tory of the man brought back to-
mind.
On Ashe street the diggers came
across cannon balls that had evi-
dentally been fired during the Rev
plutionary war. They were of a
kind unknown during the War Be
tween the States, and were evidently
much more ancient, each of them
weighing not more than four or five
pounds. In addition to these several
smaller grape-shot were unearthed-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
HANGED HIMSELF IN SHED.
William Fulmer, Aged Aiken Far
mer, Commits Suicide.

Mr.. William Fulmer, an old and
respected farmer of the Shiloh sec
ton, of Aiken County, committed
,icide Sunday night by hanging
self in the buggy shed Of one OF
'eighbors. For some time ne
:. D>een in a melancholy state OF
md and only recently, it is report
ed, made an unsuccessful attempt to
kill himself. Saturday night, after
a long rain storm. he left his home
and wantered ofIto some unknown
place. =
Sunday he spent the day with -Mr.
john Busbee, who lives several miles
from Mr.. F'ulmer. and towards night
he complained !of feeling bad. Say
ing that he was going to the home OF
another of his neigh bors, he left the
house alone; e;.and until found dead,
was not heard of again.
Monday morning, some one. going
to MIR. Busbee's shed to feed, found
Mr.. Fulmer hanging over the rear
of the buggy with a driving rein
looped around his neck. Judging
from the surroundings be had run
the line over the :rafter above, loop
ed it around Dis neck and jumped
off.
Mr.. Fulmer was somewhat feeble
minded and had at one time been an
inmate OF the State Hospital at Co
.lumbia. His family is a prominent
one lin that, section and they have
the sympathy ofE,many friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
FORTUNE CONES: UNsoUGHT.
A Train Nurse issGMsn Fifty Thous:
and boRas.

Despite the unsxpeAed bestowed
upon her of a fortpn XH fifty thous-
and dollars, Mrs. Js,% Hollins, q
trained nurse OF Altaas&, announced
Monday that she hadfa intention of
giving up he5: york the sick.
Mrs. Hollins nenefactoIss DR.. Her
bert H. Wyming, &i:- brent '"phy-
sician, Of Los Angeles, Gal. whom
she met a little more than three
years ago in Savannah Ga, imme-
diately following her gaAaapation as
a nurse. H
The doctor wrote Asa aew days
ago that he had dsaaeds make
her a present Of @D; oo and the
money would reasd her in jfew
days. Mrsf Holli1s admitted that
Dr.. Wymiag: very -.lihea6le son,
Harry, Whtssfss s5EE3l565ctor @1shs her to
marry. sS E.: .:.sE lsss e
"He5s e assss7 asWays liked mstahd has
often &; -sad
better marry Harry and he would
make me wealthy, but 1 never had
any idea that he would give me so
much money"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-21
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Peculiar Appearance of Corpse Leads
Coroner to Hold Inquest.

Because of suspicious circumstan-
ces surrounding the death Of B. A.
Jackson, farmer Of Cedar Creek
township, near Fayetteville, y. c..
reported to the Coronet since the
event, July 10, coroner's inquest
was held Tuesday in order to ascer-
tain the nature of Jackson's death.
Evidence was produced that Jackson
seven months ago married widow,
Parker, whose children strenously
objected to the marriage; that one
son. Grover Parker, who recently es-
capped from the county chainsang
made threats against his stepfather,
who died suddenly, without apparent
cause, last Sunday during the pres
ence at home of another stepson,
who left. Immediately thereafter.
Suspicious of foul play were aroused
by the peculiar appearance of the
corpse.