davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

There IS little danger from cold
or from an attack OF the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy IS used. This rcme-
dy has won It's great reputation and
extensive salo by It's remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still
more than tho best He writes us,
"An those that bought It think 1t is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and l think It Is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and it curod him in one day.
Please accept thanks" Badcon Phar.
macy, A. r. Mcintyre. Prop. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use OF Foley Kidney Pills. They
are up-buildlnG, strengthening and
soothing Tonic in action, quick in
results. Badcon Pharmacy. a. r.
Mcintyre, Prop. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

Doans ReguletS cue constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak.
enips effect Ask your druggist for
them % cents per box.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
L. c. SMITH DEAD.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov 5.-Lyman
c. Smith, the mulu-milllonairc type
writer manufacturer. died here to-
day.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
nee f@Gr
tt Will BIZ
He VII z
| nt to Ju
be.

Conn &t
Baldwin. D1r
'crnor. t.Hs
would ss4r
esident bN
ments RTst
Y Nj Rookat
.amRhlr II
attitude
he had rkl
ct The sE
+ had hlstt
/ refeni ~
been nMtf
N. Fl, h@
10 The yns
By Judge E
liability q
asked rss
Beyelt's Ns
that he hs
that dhsnl
IT," eaclszii
bk Harai y
latter Ens
b dIcuiA
and ha hp
B II ou sHlt
hid:
tter to kE
hds hll ~
eli to m1s
made nIE
as to D! =
point d 81
ade 6s ssS
lch 1t hR
r and B.Af
berstsud br
|tien re ~
was trrs
-. H~I
|en l ba'. q
bring &et
ng tie 'sc -
oubt vas ~
Zen bsthiP
frank H.
10 do n4I
! to thHE
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
AS 1scs'H

40 iP~
Club vossst
ates Of s
uuftrasstal =
thrust - - =
ago polio,' -
tho fiol.a,1
wn dlsu!diJ
SH Of HnaralsRiS
money In3M N
s todss@|T
the cap. y
|sine. Ptssf ~.
for donate, ~,
tag ert0N'
q co. the esss 70
Someu's o.
pprodueirss g. 3
en- withoas
he nuukIs, kIs,s
i've We suppe"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

++++.'
s47 a405sS
NOr 50
lie tbrOnEY ~
de- W. wv -
he CiV %, >
II. n paD%'sAS pare y
escaped ~
v .SSoIyer a'e
70 valuable
.+++s'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
ack-the-CIlpper OufdOne

Ever since the wearing Of false hair has
been in vogue, INSCRIPTIONS thieves have
made a practice of clipping the braids
from young women and guls and selling
them at fancy prices To- makers OF hair
goods. The very name Of Jack the Clip
per" is enough to make tho possessor OF
luxuriant hair tremble with fear and APP
prchCnsion.
But there is a more deadly enemy to
the hair than Jack the Clipper"-thS
enemy disease" which hair by hair re-
moves the locks from tho proudest heads,
and because there Is mo- sudden shock or
pain in the attack We neglect TO fight this
subtle enemy until IL lie too late TO save
any but the remnants Of once abundant
hair
IL is time we awoke to the ravaRes OF
this foe which takes from woman her
browning glory" and reduces our men
to badness. The weapon Is ready to our
hand-a weapon which I'm cleansing the
impurities from hair and scalp revives
and invigorates the tissues, stops the
dandruff Itching scalp and falling hair,
and renews its bright luster Wavenlock
is guaranteed to successfully fight dis
eases of the scalp and hair-it Is = real
hair and scalp medicine, Wavenlock Will
save the hair you have and Will grow new
hair.
II is sold by all druggists and applied
by the best BARRIERS and hairdressers. a
free sample bottle Of Wavenlock may be
obtained by writing direct to The WAY
enlock Company, Detroit, Mich, and send
ing ten cents In coin or stamps 70 pay
postage and packing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Horses in Hole
Delay Dancers
Carriage Team Plunges Into I'm.
guarded Trench and Are Held r
for Two Hours.

Falling into a deep unguarded sewer
trench two livery horses became helpless.
bruised and panle-stricken. while long
string OF other horse-drawn vehicles, auto
nohiles and cars were held up for two
hours after the coronation BAN Friday
night The accident occurred ct twentieth
~ and Clark streets at about o'clock satur-
~ day morning. as the guests OF the bail were
returning home.
Allen Murphy and Robert CAN'T, with
two young women companions were in the
carriage that suffered the nishap. After
prOtraeted efforts to pun the horses out
had only resulted In getting one animal
"a partly out message was sent TO the street
car company for q derrick Meantime cab
u. men adjusted ropes about the horses and
the singletrees OF another unhltohed team
and BY this means dragged the animals
- tree. Both horses, trembling and weak
with fright, were unfit for work. Il was
reported Saturday that neither rof the
horses would die.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
TO START CAMPAIGN FOR
JUDGE A. L. SUTTON MONDAY
Friends OF the Candidate Have called
MeetinE for Monday Even
ing AZ the Rome.

Chairman S = -sai.e -n- Secretary AL
win +. Johnson ~ the republican congress
sional committee Of tho second district
have sent out cards for o meeting OF the
friends OF Judge sutton to- be hold az the
Hotel Rome Monday evcnirg at clock.
All who receive the G. trds arc invited to
bring their friends, and every republican,
As we'll as every man favorable to the can
ddacy OF Judge sutton, will be made well
come. It is proposed TO make this meeting
the real start OF Judge sutton's campaign.
and as the cards promise "a good time"
the committee will see to IL the promise Is
kept.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
LOOMS TO ARGUE FOR ROAD
General Solicitor OF UAiOn Pacific 20
Attend the Merger HsariaE
az So. Paal.

General Solicitor Loomis OF the Union Pa
cifie, who Is now In New York viii be
present az the hearing OF the merger case
n ST. Pau Monday. He viii argue HE
railroads side OF the case General Attor-
aey Dunno Is 20 represent the Southern
Pacific and General Attorney Edison Rich
win 50 from here 10 attend the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

from the reMdence. Burial will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Duhrsen is survived by her hus-
band, Ferdinand g. and two sons, Henry
and Emil.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

RsmOmbOr, We charge no interest or
extras Of any kind. Our credit aocOmO-
dGtion a. at your disposal. Every trans
action held strictly confidential; all
goods delivered in plain un1sttsrsd Wag-
onsi ne searching or inquiry among your
neighbOrs. your promise TO pay" has
the weight OF gold here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Mrs. LuoIe c. Downs

Mrs. Lucie c. Downs.
Mrs. Lucie c. Downs 80 years old died
after a brief illness at her home, 1899 South
Twentieth street, Friday evening. The
body will be taken away Sunday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

Full reversible flue, double heat
ing Base Burner. A stove that has
stood every test. Very heavy de
signs, handsomely trimmed with
nickel; reversible firepot, patent
Duplex CRATES; double heating hot
air flues. Automatic gas cover,
swinging top, large size magazine
nickel reflector, air tight draft reg
listers. Best Base Burner on earth
at the price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
LABOR TROUBLES
NAY lA||Y Be {: SETTLED.
Railway Officials and Employees
Show Spirit Of Con-
Citation.

Baltimore. Md, March 4.-Thc wage
issue Between the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and Its conductors
and tralnmen is now In the hands OF
Chairman Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and Commits
sioner OF Labor Ncill. acting as a board
OF mediation, at the request OF Prcsi.
dent Willard, OF the railroad company.
The medators reached this city from
Washington this morning and at once
met Presidents Garrctson and Lee, OF
the conductors and trainmen's organ
lzations, respectively. After confer-
ence touching the side OF tho men In
the controversy the mediators met the
Baltimore and Ohio officials and went
INTO the matter thoroughly with them
Just prior to taking the o'clock
train back to Washington they again
met Presidents Garretson and Lee, to-
gether with the full committee OF scv-
'enty representing the men. All that
could be learned of the results OF tbe.
that was the time limit set by the mon
Till 1 o'clock to -morrow---within which
they would expect concessions from tho
road or declare a strike, had been cX-3
tended out OF courtesy to the media
tors.
lHis extension ~ without present
II may be said that the
men Will not press the time so closely
as to embarrass Messrs. Knapp and
Neill in their efforts to bring about
a settlement OF what might easily be
very difficult situation. They are ex-
pected to return to this city and re-
sumo their work at / / o'clock to-mor-
row morning. There Is good reason
to think that both President Willard
and Messrs Knapp and Neill believe
there are excellent grounds for antic-5
ipating solution OF the existing diff
fcrences of the situation that Will be
accepted by both sides.
1t is said that President Willard Is
prepared to make concessions In the
interest of harmony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
PACKER BATHGAT'|
BA|[ED FOR TRIAL.
First Man Arraigncd Under Beef
Trust Indict-
rncnt.

New York. March i.-Jamcs TO- Bath.
gate, Jr. OF Orange. N. j., was ar-5
raigncd in Jersey City to-day on the
Indictment charging him and other
beef packers with conspiracy In res
straint OF trade.
+. He was held In $500 ball for trial.
The bail was furnished
Bathgute lis the New Jersey repre-
sentative on the board OF directors
of the National Packing Company and
Swift &. Co.
Prosecutor Garvcn announced this
afternoon that he would 60 to Wash.
SinEton Monday to confer with Senator
Lodge. chairman OF the committee In
vestigating the increased cost of
Lying.
He would not say II he proposed to
lay before the committee the evidence
obtained by the Hudson county grand
jury which returned tho indictments
or sought additional Information.
Chemists and others employed in tho
cold storage Investigations In Hudson
county testified before the grand jury
made OF beef. poultry and eggs which
had been found In cold Ftorage houses.
and which were believed to have been
that they We're not suitable for food.
a week ago to-day the jury handed
down Indictments against SIX Chicago
mcat-packing firms and dozen or
more individual directors and agents
or the so-callcd 'becf trust Since.
the jurymcn have had other phases OF
the food products situation under OK
animation, with particular reference to
alleged cold storage abuses.
Further action against the bigspack-
Ing companies, II any be taken. may
have to wait upon decision by tho
courts on the prosecutors demand that
grand jury inspection This question
is to be argued out before Justice
Sway2c IN Trenton on Tuesday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
INDIANS BLOW OUT GAS

Members of Chippewa Tribe Victims OF
Asphyxintion tn Washington.
+ Washington, March l.-Onc OF the
most picturesque chieftains Of the
Indian race. and his nephew. both mem
lbers OF the Chippewa tribe in Mime.
sofa. were found dead In a local hotel
to-day. the victims OF asphyxiatlon.
The dead chief was Pay Baum-W
Che Waish-Kung, more than ninety
five years old, and his unfortunate
companion was A-Ne-Way-Way -Aush.
Accustomed to the light from the
camp fires of their primitive life and
later to that from the candle and the
lamp, it is believed one of the red men
blew out the gas, which ended their
existence and sent them to their
happy hunting ground"
This was the second visit OF the chief
to the capital of the real father, his
first journey to Washington being
nearly fourty-four years ago, when he
came as one of the signers Of tho
treaty Of 1856 between the United
States and the Chippewas.
Notwithstanding that fact that he
was approaching the century marx, the
old chiefs strength Of character had
made him potent power with his peo-
pie, and his final visit was as a n,em-5
her Of delegation appointed by a
council Of his band at Bols Fort Reser-
Walton. near Orr, Mimi, to consult with
the Indian Office, regarding payments
which they claimed were due them UNI
der the treaty of 1866, and concerning
certain. lands in dispute. ;,
The dead chleftain was always II
friend togthe whites. and wlli!n he pas
sessed a record for peerless leadership
and bravery In the inter-Indinr con-
.flicts particularly with the sious, no
never raised his tomahawkS against the
conqueror OF his race. The old man held
tenaciously to tho traditions. OF his
race. and almost to the day OF his
death wore the blanket. Only recent
" lie deserted his wigwan for a log
cabin. but ho cherished to the end the
memories Of the past when the wins
of Minnesota aboundod In game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

charges that the majority were trying
to throttle the bill might be made.
Senator Folkes acceded to the request.
AS to the Petitions.
Just at that point, Senator King
sent a deep thrust into the prohibition
side. II should like to ask Senate,
Strode." he said. whether the peti.
lions which have flooded the Senate
for Statewide prohibition apply t.
the amendments which the Senator
from Amherst is going to offer?" II
the roar of laughter which greeted
this scally, Senator Strobe said lie
thought they did.
Senator Hart then moved that when
the bill came up for consideration In
the afternoon. the time should bo d.
vided equally between the two sides
Senator Sale having control OF the
time allotted to opponents of the bill
and Senator Strobe having charge OF
that given the other side.
Il think we had better give one
hour to the two settled Sides" said
Senator Sale, with q broad smile. "and
the other hour to those who don't
know how they stand"
1t was finally decided to discuss the
amendments until 5, and from until
" " 0AoCuSS lllc Jill lis shape,
giving equal time to each side. The
chair was then vacated at 2. and was
resumed at A.
On motion of Senator Sale, the con-
stitutional readings Of the bill were
dispensed with.
Many Amendments Rejected.
Amendments to the bill being in or
der, Senators Kee2ell Holland and
Strobe sent up those which they had
prepared.
The Keezell amendment provided
that the ballot to be used in the cleo
ton on the question of State wide
should read: "For license.
and against increasing the rate OF
taxation 10 cents on the 500 for state
ard against license, and
for increasing tho rate OF taxation 10
cents on the 500 for State purposes
MY purpose IN SO amending the bill
is to let the people realize fully what
that vote means" said Senator Kee-
zell, beginning a forceful vindication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

is the greatest name in Hat
history
Living up to a name that for
two generations has stood for
the very zenith ofkhat perfec-
ton and style, and has held the
patronage OF men OF good taste
and refinement the world
over, is no easy matter.
tits only perpetual ted by the
most ssive methods and
pain taking care.
Yet you sornetifnes hear
there's nothing in q namel
The new spring blocks are
now on sale at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
MISSOURI ISSUES Def.
Women Will Compete for Money, Mar
hie.E mr. ChnIk i III

Women VIII Compete Tor Money, Mar
blcs or Chalk.
Chicago. ILL.,, March 4.-"Our women
young women and old womcn-will
contest against any set OF women from
any other society OF Chicago in sing
Ing. instrumental music, poetry, sew
Ing. shooting. pingpong. baseball. crib
bage or bridge for money, marbles or
chalk. We are here to be shown and
here to show
This was the challenge issued by
Colonel John !. Martin. president OF tho
Missouri Society Of Chicago, in an adj
dress at the first reception OF the
women's auxiliary last night Hc is-
sued the challenge at the conclusion
OF his Introduction by Mrs. j. p. Fitz-
gerald, presdentof the auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
HENRY c. STUART
LEAVES FOR PARIS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
are tired of the existing regime there.
Hopeful of victory.
Under the strong leadership which
Mr.. stuart can give, backed as he Is
by the united Democracy OF his dis
trict, and by tho entire Democracy Of
tho State, am most hopeful Of de-
cls1vc victory.
The Republicans arc very much con-
cerned about the Ninth They do not
know what the nomination OF Mr..
Stuart means, but they realize that no
can give MIR. Slenp plenty OF trouble
IL he will take tho pains to organize
the district thoroughly.
Having accepted the nomination.. MIR.
Stuart must do his best, for his politi-
cal life is at stake. II he fails to make
a good showing against Mr.. Slemp. his
in the Democratic party Will
never fail to use 1t against him.
THE papers are saying that you are
Ill and viii not make the race for
Congress this fall?" l said to Mr.. Slemp
tonight.
II did not authorize any such state
rnent," was the reply. II am in good
health and in the hands OF my constitu-
ents.
a number OF Republicans will meet
here tomorrow to confer with Mr.
Slemp about conditions In the State.
They were to have met tonight. but
all did not get here. II. e. G. b.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
At MIDNIGHT men
co OUT ON STRIKE

CONTINUED From First PaSeD
pathy for the striking carmen.
There is no question that the SYM
pathetic strike Will cause much suffer
ing and Inconvenience. Word was re-
sceived that practically all drivers OF
bakery wagons milk wagons and
teamsters for fruit and produce deal
gers VIII stand by the strike order TO
the letter.
Three thousand textile workers. 1t
was reported at headquarters. had de-
cided to quit work. Other reports
state that 10000 tailors and cloak
makers, 5000 bricklayers, who are un-
affiliated with the Central Labor In
ion: 10000 members OF the building
trades, which, 1t is said. comprise .
per cent. of this class of men in the
city; 300 members of the international
Goldbeaters' Union, and between 400
and 500 cabinet makers are among
those who have obeyed the order for
general strike.
Word was also received that 500
walters would cease work at midnighs.
If the reports which are being re-
ceived at the strike headquarters are
correct. the Philadelphia city authors
ties have greatly undcrestimated t>e
proportions of the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

had boon moderately instructed In govern
mont" had The right to take 4 part lnIile
government. What would happen 81 to- the
Dei,locrutc party, ho asked, II the dry vote
were tnkcn away from II? ,5g
mSa p ana ~.
the Democratic party were this biil not
passed q. lntrrjcuind Senator 1iaisey.3S a7
Not for Direct prohibition.
Senator Strodo entered an earnest fcnal
ftc further disavOwed representing ANYBODY
In this matter but himself and tho people
OF Nelson and Amherst counties, and said
that he did not belong to tho Ant. ,aioon
Lcngte.
us your vote 9 vote for sdlrect state. wido
nrohibition7" asked Scnator Hart.
NO" replied Senator STROBE. Wheroupon
Senator Hart read the printed statement
heading most OF tho petitions ssnt to tho
Senators. and tho evidence was sucll that
petition asked for was 9 direct vote. OK
planning that he thought some n OF tho
brethren got hot In the collar and asked
for everything right off,
Protecting that lie was Democrat. not
a prohibltionist. Senator STROBE closed his
argument, which was IL mastery plea. with
an appeal to tho Senate to sweep aside this
to facc the morning of q newer better day
and work out a splendid destiny for tho
Commemorative.
rho vote was then taken on tho bill, re-
stlting in nsvote OF 20 to 13, killing 1t.
BY mistake Senator Carter voted In tho
affirmative. but will be allowed to- change,
his vote at to-dnys session. Tho recorded
vote was Is TO IA, but was substantially
&c to Is.
When tho vote was annuonced Scnatoril
snc moved to reconsider. and the clinchcr
was put on tho bill for this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FORTY DEAD RECOVERED

Otscr Victim. of AvnInnchc still Buried
Mt Bottom OF Guich. fsi
Wellington. Wash. Marcel, Little
progress was made to-day in exhum-
ing tho bodies OF three score OF per-
sons crushed to death last Tuesday by
an avalanche Forty dead have been
recovered, leaving forty-fye passengers
and railroad men and an unknown
number of laborers in the gorge In
which two Great Northern trains are
buried by acres OF snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

s a.. a. ~. temperature ..:.,#..... 40
wv y ~ \. so
Wind, velocity .....s.... ~. = (
" Y eather $50. Partly cloudy
IL noon Temperature. a X
3 p. Nj, temperature. ......,.. 63
Maximum temperature UP to s
z, NJ . . : .,........ es
Minimum temperature up to
NJ IA, .......5.. 40
Mean temperature -. 5G
Normal temperature 4. 4. y j z
Excess in temperature to-day ~. Il 8
Excess In temperature since
Narch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CT
Accunl. excess In temperature
4, since January 1.,..,. So
ilIa ac,s, 3 IN ra,ntaii since March IL 1.50
january ! ......I. = 1 aG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Rcnllcs In Courteous Terms.

TOXIC, March r-An,bassado dor o Rrlen has
received the foreign offices 5acltnowlcd gment
of8the American state Departments i'nssur-
nncc or friendly md dlsinterested lnotlyN,
ana mo Interior dcsiH n In tho Nlanchslrln =,
proposal for the liza ton OF tha raj,
coNrtcous terina SSSs3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

clergy to control the legislation OF the
people OF Virginia I am not elected
Rre az third party j 'I man, but as a DEM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirEinin-Talr weather
ana mild temperature Snturtlny' nnh
pr0bnbly Sunday; light, variable winds.
North Car"iinn--t'air weather ana
mild Temperatures Saturday md sun.
day; light east winds. = ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
COLDs CAUSE IrEADACIIE.

LAXATIVE BRoMo 2uinine,s tho world Wild
yold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal lffor
full name. Look for oil ina lure Il. w. Grove. ESQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Shoe makers come and 90,
butt fame OF the "Hanan"
Shoe does on forever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

tionality of the provision that the Gov
ernor shall declare the act in force. ana
| have therefore cured that defect by
providing that the next Legislature
after the election Shall perform that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Representative Government
some have said that the controlling
tor IN his attitude on this proposition
IS; Is 1t right?' but believe the ques-
ton is also: What is best?' Ny people
are wiling to trust me; they have not
tied my hands. With these amend.
ments added to the bill, l shall vote
,.9I It. II not. shall vote against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

senator Ln.sIter's s. IN q !, - !
bold stand against the bill. and saying