davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Last ChnmberIain Case.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 2S.-(Special
last one of the cases of
the state against c.. NJ. Chamberlain of
Tecumseh, growing out Of the failure Of
the Commercial Banking house in 1902, was
dismissed in the district court this morn
ing by County Attorney Hugh Lancaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Three American Horses win.

PARIS. March 23.-At 81, Cloud today the
Prlx Pavilion, worth $500. was won by
w. X. Vanderbilt's Sir Peter. and the Prix
Pasc. worth 500, by the same owners De-
fender. The Prix sapins, OF $1,000, was won
by Frank Gould's Justince IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

from Michigan. At the time Of his arrest
he was II years old.
Under the law Judge Harrington could
have suspended sentence and released the
young man under bond.
Governor Little Joke
Governor Shallenberger is not sure
whether he has made a hit with both @.
NJ. Hitchcock and w. H.. Thompson or
whether he has melted the wrath Of both.
The story which brought about this state
of mind of the executive was told by him
at Syracuse last night when the democrats
were jubilating. 1t is as follows: John
Black, colored, secured a marriage license
through his employer to marry Dice John
son. When the license was turned over
to him the colored man said he and Dice
had quarreled the evening before and he
was going to marry Edna Jackson. He
wanted his employer to scratch out the
name Of Dice and insert the name of Edna.
I can't do that said the employer; you
will have to get a new license
Can't 1 trade in the old license?' asked
the colored man. No, you can't do that,
was the answer.
viii I have to pay 50 for a new
l~icense2' said the colored man. He was
told he would have to put up another So.
Then let 'er CO. he said; I'll marry
Dice. They amt SO difference between
them two girls"
Mr.. Thompson had talked and the gov
ernor was trying to show there would be
Hitchcock had his -- each would
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
bnsheIs of oats. hog sheds and ten Tat

100 bushels Of oats, hog sheds and ten fat
hogs and all his farm machinery. The fire
also burned the barn belonging to HIGH
Cash, a farmer across the road. A high
wind prevented saving anything. A small
son of Mr.. johnson, with matches, was re-
sponslble for the trouble. The loss is es-
timated at not less than 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Counties Agree on Bridge.

FREMONT, Neb,, March 2S,-(speclal)-
At a lengthy joint session OF the county
boards Of Dodge and Saunders counties ali
details in regard to the repairs on the
Platte river bridge were agreed upon and
it was voted to advertise for bids and to
push the work as rapidly as possible.
Three new spans of $50 feet each will be
put In at the sout Inside and the two 100
foot steel spans on the north side removed
to the south, thus making a continuous
steel bridge of $50 feet. The spans will rest
on iron tubes filled with concrete, fifty
two inches In diameter and sunk through
the sand. The roadway will be sixteen
feet in the clear between the trusses and
a clear head room of fourteen feet above
the floor. The space now covered by the
two north spans will be filled in. The estl-
mated cost Of the new bridge is $4,000, each
county being liable for half,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

If you'll get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey, and take It, that
cough will stop almost Immediately
and your cold will disappear entirely
within a few hours.
This actually happens in millions of
cases.
That's why DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey outsells all other cough and
cold medicines and prescriptions in the.
world.
It's absolutely harmless. No habit
forming drugs-nothing but old fash
toned real pine-tar-real sassafras-
real rhubarb-real honey-and several
other real beneficial ingredients-all
plainly stated ON the bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Farm RuiIdinEn Bum.

LoUP CITY. Neb,, March 2~S-(special
Telegram .)-About noon today at the farm
Of Fred johnson, seven miles south of
town, fire destroyed the barn, granary,
corn cribs with 200 bushels Of corn and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
storE Bottled BOcE neer.

A delicious and sparkling tonic. now
raidy. Phone your order for a case.
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles
storz. Phone Webster 1850; Ind, B-12sL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
New school M silver Creek

SILVER CREEK, Neb.. March zl.-(spe-
eial Telegram.)-By a vote OF l1S TO "a the
proposition to build an $4,000 school house
in Silver Creek carried The building Is TO
be built Of brick and viii be commenced as
soon as possible. Plan7 a by
J. II. craddook. an Omaha architect IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

UTICA, Neb,, March 23.-(speulal Tele-
gram)-Tuesday afternoon Herman Nundt,
implement dealer OF Utica, and c. e.
George Of Lincoln, agent for the Rock
Island Plow company, were injured by an
automobile turning turtle about six miles
north OF Utica. Mr.. George was thrown
about thirty feet, lDding in the water
and mud, preventing serious injury and
doubtless saving his life. His back was
considerably sprained. Mr.. Nundt was
pinned under the machine. his head under
the water, and unable to extricate himself.
He was considerably bruised, suffered a
badly sprained back and may be injured
internally. Later in the evening both re-
turned home in the automobile. which they
repaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Nebraska
LACK AUTHORITY
Those Granted by Illegal Board Held
to Be Invalid.
NOTICE SENT TO Mr.. CRABTREE
a. J.. Weaver of Richardson Lends
Support TO Hayward for Congress
-BarEer Hearing Has
Fixed.
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March 23.-(special)-Joseph
Sparks of the State Board Of Examiners
for Teachers has notified Principal Crab
tree of the Peru Normal school that certif-
Gates issued by the recently defunct State
Normal board are OF no effect and there
fore II is his duty to certify the names of
these teachers 70 the State Normal board
so their cases may be passed on legally.
At the first meeting Of the State Normal
board following the decision OF the supreme
court that the law enacted by the legisla-
ture creating the new State Normal board
was invalid. Mr.. Crabtree was Instructed to
request graduates OF the school who had
diplomas signed by the defunct board to
surrender them and secure new ones signed
by the real board.
AS a result OF the neglect Of Mr.. Crab
tree to follow the instruction Of the board
there are between 175 and $50 teachers en-
ployed over the state who have no au-
thority to teach.
The supreme court has held, so attorneys
says, in cases Of this kind, that when the
act is unconstitutional the invalldity exists
from the time Of It's passage. 80 the board
is not considered a de facto board and none
of it's acts are legal.
Fireed But Can't Cult.
4. ~. Johnson mas IANNC W NHS 1900
Board of Public Lands and Buildings to
try to collect ten days pay, which, he said,
is being withheld from him by the superin-
tendent. DR.. Baxter. According to the let
ter, johnson was discharged by the super
visor of the ward in which he worked. He
reported to DR.. Baxter for his pay and the
superintendent, he said, refused to permit
him to quit, as he had contracted to give
ten days notice before leaving his job
So, having been fired by the under boss
and refused pay by the big boss, johnson
went to the state board for help. The STATE
board believes the institution should settle
the matter or call on the governor.
COhan Gives Security.
Max Cohan, who has the contract t
make shirts in the state p~enitentiary, thi
morning gave the state a lien or mortgage
on $4,000 worth OF his machinery in TIL
prison to secure the state against an!
chance Of loss by reason of his nonpaymen
Of labor performed by the convicts'
DarneIl Files Complaint.
On behalf OF ]. N. Spealman and c. M
Murdoch of wymore, Tom Darnell ha
filed a complaint with the governor agains
Mayor Rawling of Wymore and Count,
Attorney F. o. McGirr of Gage oount
II is charged that these two officials hav
permitted the violation of the laws an,
the governor is asked to Gust the iron
office.
The request for action on the part o
the governor and the complaint is sworr
to by the parties signing it, but the at
tached bill Of particulars is not sworn tc
In the exhibits 1t is set out that a hous
of Ill repute is being run in Wymore &C
cording to general talk and rumor. T>
governor probably viii return the complain
/ and ask that IT, be sworn to before h
takes any action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Rir shirt Snle Fridnv md Hnxdenn.

Manufacturers surplus stock Of mems
and boys negligee shirts, light and medium
colors-over $50 dozen garments-values to
N.OO-FRIDAY CHOICE 29C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

ferent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered me more In warm
weather than in winter and being on my
leg joints IL made It Impossible for me
TO walk, and l was forced to stay indoors
In the warmest weather.
my hopes Of recovery were by this
time spent. Sleepless nights and rest
less days made life an un~bearable bur
den, At last I wns advised to try the
Cuticura Remedies and / did not need
more than a trial to convince me that
j was on the road Of success this time.
/ bought two sets Of the Cuticura REM
edies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills) and after these were gone / was
q different man entirely. Tho Cuticura
Remedies certainly did a great deal for
me, as IL changed my whole career from
Dpad to good. / am now the happiest
man that there Is OF least one true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof,
IL Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y,
July 30 and Aug. 8, 1909"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when CuticuTa enters. All
that the fondest Of mothers desires for
disigured children Is to be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from tho hour OF birth.
Cutieura Soap t25c). Ointment tsoe.). Resolvent
(b0cO and Chocolate Coated Pills t2bcD, are sold
throuahout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp .
Sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
pg-Malied Free. CutieuTa Book on tho Cure OF SID
Diseases. 80 pages Of Invaluable advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible - SIeepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged,
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
l6 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years ] have been
auiering With O bad case Of skin dis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
STORE TALK

An old Joke: "The only way 10
make ,bs so q oSys, pants a 19,t d is 70 oa MAKE axe
very old and Is only repeated here
to show that there never was n time 4.
up 20 king-Swanson'e time when a
boys trousers weren't the cause OF
considerable anxiety 20 parents, We
put such reliable materials and per
manent workmanship into our boys
suits that ~ Is usually quite a struE-
gle between coat ana pants rs to
which will outlast the other,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Fee for TAX Receipt.

An oil tank company of Kansas has writ
ten to Henry Seymour, secretary to the
State Board Of Assessment, suggesting that
the county treasurer here should be ar
rested for charging S1.37 for the settle
ment Of a tax bill Of 70 cents. The receipt
shows the original tax was IL cents; fee,
81, and distress warrant, 25 cents. In Kan
sas had such a thing occurred, the letter
said, the treasurer would have been placed
in jail.
to the laws of Nebraska which permit a
county treasurer to charge 81 for issuing
a receipt to be sent out of the state. Had
the take been paid by a local agent the
fee would not nave been charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Weaver for Hayward.


Former Representative A. ]. Weaver of
Richardson county. who has frequently
been mentioned as a probable candidate
for congress in the First district, while in
Lincoln this morning said he felt confident
that VIII Hayward would be nominated
and elected. Hayward was on the uni
versity foot ball team when / was its bust
ness manager" said Mr.. Weaver, a l
nave a warm spot in my heart for him.
We took a team to Butte, Mont, in 1896,
under the direction Of Charlie Thomas, now
on The Bee, and played O game of foot ball
on Decoration day. In that game Hayward
broke his collar bone. Hayward was just
as big at II years Of age as he is now, and
he was just as full Of energy. 1 look for
him to put a lot of ginger in his campaign
when he starts out"
bishop Goes A Speaking.
State Superintendent Bishop left tonight
to visit district meetings and he will be
gone until the latter part Of next week.
His Itinerary is as follows: Thursday and
Friday, Bridgeport; Monday and Tuesday,
Crawford; Wednesday at Norfolk; Thurs
day, at Beatrice; Friday, at Hastings.
What a Needle Will Do.
Clyde c.. Messlander made a mistake
some time ago and stepped his bare foot on
q needle. The needle broke off In the foot,
George c. Armstrong, a physician, accord
ing to Messlander, operated on the foot.
Then he operated again, with the result
that he finally had to cut off the big toe,
This, according to M~esslander. damaged
him to the extent of 5000, for which he
brought suit. A Furnas county jury gave
him a judgment for $2,169.13 and the cas-
has been appealed to the supreme court.
BargeF Hearing April 2.
Governor S~hallenberge has set April
for hearing the application Of Walter Bar
ger for a pardon from the state peniten,
tiary. Barger was sentenced last Septem
Der for two years for placing an obstruc
ton on a railroad track. The story is tina
Barger, while out hunting, shot off hi
thumb. He went to the railroad, placed
rail across tn etracks and then tagged tn,
train with a torch. He was taken ABOARD
and crried TO Allince, where his finge
was amputated. He was then arrested an,
pleaded guilty, receiving a two-year sen
tence. Among the number asking for hi
pardon is Judge ]. ]. Harrington, VIII
sentenced him. Barger came to Nebraskl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Style Ola. Is designed for the stout figures. The ns1
back reducing device will work wonders n the Way OF
has 12lnch .. avy graduated front clasp 2 pairs OF strong
supporters. Sizes Is to So, PI1coS $&oO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
THE PICTURE ACCOMPANYING THIS AID

displays all the graceful lines of the twobutton sack. This model is a little
more extreme than the threebutton model illustrated last Sunday, but it
is still not to be cassed with the freaks. 1t is particularly pleasing on a
young man or man of middle age, and the beautiful fabrics of this season
seem t lend themselves admirably to this charming style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Prisoner Makes His ESCAPE,

Fred Smith of Gardiner. the per-
son charged with stealing hay, straw
and wood from Fuller & Sons of this
city and who WIS 50 cleverly captured
by Deputy Sheriff Geo. r. Vickery
Thursday night. made good his es-
cape from the lookup yesterday some
time after early noon. AS is the GUS
tom Mr. Vickery was allowing the
prisoner the privilege of exercising
himself outside the cage during the
day time without any thought of his
attempt to escape and surely never
dreaming of the insecurity of the bars
behind which many prisoner has
been placed.
About 11.30 A. NJ. the marshal had
given the man his dinner when every
thing appeared secure. About 230 p.
NJ. the marshal was telling the Jour-
nal man the hour Of the trial, immedi-
ately after which he looked into the cell
only to find 'the bird had flown" Up
on examination it was discovered that
the prisoner had broken the glass out
of, the lower half of the window, which
his, quite large. then with mighty
force had pushed the entire square Of
iron bars out of the granite frame. 1t
was bold thing, but the prisoner had
undoubtedly measured his time well
and knew when to take the risk. about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
An Appeal Noted
In Panama Libel,

Washington, Feb. 25.-Reaching the
conclusion that it is desirable that the
questions involved be brought before
the court of last resort the cabinet to-
dav reached an agreement that an APP
peal be taken by the department OF
Justice from the decision of Judge
Hough in tn circuit court in New YORK
in quashing for want of jurisdiction
the Indictment against the Press Pub
fishing Co, World" on the charge OIL
libel in connection with purchases OF
Panama canal property.
After this decision Attorney General
Wickersham telegraphed to District Al
torney Wise at New York City to note
an appeal He was just in time, Tor
today was the last one which the gov
eminent might avail itself of this
privilege.
The government all l, along has feit
that an important issue was involved
in the decision of Judge Hough in its
effect on the enforcement of state penal
laws in localities under federal juris-
diction. This is the real and only
point on which the government de-
sires the opinion of the highest court
in the land. Irrespective OF its effect
in the present instance. Mr.. Wicker
sham said it might be far reaching in
other cases coming before the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at lo45 a. NJ: subject of lesson-ser-
mon: Christ Jesus" testimonial meeting
at 80 +. NJ. Wednesday.
First Baptist church, l.. II, Clark pas
tor: Public worship at 1879 with sermon
by the pastor: Sunday school at +; Jun
Tor Christian Endeavor at ) o'clock. The
church will unite with the Methodist
church for q union service in the cven-
ing. Mid week prayer meeting Wcdnes-
day evening at 80,
Highland. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. j. r. Clifford pastor: NORM
ing worship with sermon by Miss Adams
at 1920; Sunday school at T. M: union
gospel service with sermon by thu evan
gelist at { p. M. services each evening
during the week except Saturday, with
sermon by the evangelist; children's
meeting Tuesday at 4 p NJ; meeting for
young people Friday at BIS.
Free Baptist church, Rev. W. w. Hay
den pastor: Preaching at 1920 A. NJ. by
the pastor; subject: Gods Command
ments;" Sunday school at 1l.45; Christian
Endeavor meeting at els: union meet
ing with the Methodist church at Z
o'clock; Wednesday evening meeting at
7.30 o'clock; Brotherhood meeting Friday
evening at 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
At the Coliseum.

Smith and Towle, comedy musical
artists and Geo. Banks, singer, mono
logist and dancer, Frank Hollywood,
the baritone singer with the best pic
lures in Maine makes very slick bill
for this theatre. Today and evening
will be the last chance to see this bill.
Manager Burns has secured for an at
traction Friday evening, March the
Colonial Club Minstrels of Bath. The
show includes the best talent in the
|Shpbulding city and the entertain
ment should go with a dash The end
men alone will be black and the circle
contains an array of talent hard to
beat 1t is cOstumed and seemed like
all Bath productions and Gardiner peo-
pie will have a chance to compare the
talent of this line with Bath artists.
Prices are right, %, 80 and so cents.
Fifty young gladiators participate in
the show. Ticket sale will open Thurs
day morning. These young sports will
arrive at P. NJ and march through
Water street and return to the Coli
scum. The costumes for this produc-
ton will be furnished by the Hooker
Howe Co. of Haverhill. Mass. No low
er of minstrel singing should miss this
spectacular black face extravaganza.
Amateur night Tuesday evening next
and many good stunts will be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
DYNAMITE EXPLODED
And Richard r. McGrath Loses Part
of Thumb and Finqers.

Richard f. NcGrath of Spring street
was severely injured by the explosion
of Il dynamite cap Friday morning
while at work in SInithtown. McGrath
was using dynamite to blow out the
frozen dirt and gravel in the cellar
There was some sawdust in the cap he
was intending to use and he began to
scrape it out with Il match. Scarcely
had he drawn the match across the
cap when it exploded tearing off the
ends of the thumb and first and second
fingers of his left hand and making
ugly looking wounds. He was also
cut over the left eye and on the chin.
He was hurried to the Office of DIR.
w. J.. Giddings in this city and DR..
GiddingS. with DR.. Arthur Strout as
sisting. dressed the wounds. 1t was
necessary to amputatc the end of the
fingers just above the first joint. Nc
Grath showed much grit during the
operation only a local anasthetic being
used. 1t is thought that no further
complications will result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
THE SPECIAL SERVICES
Continue at Methodist Church-Ser
mon by Rev. n. e. Ounnack.

The past week has been very en-
couraging one at the Methodist church,
and nine have begun the Christian life
during the week. Miss Adams is gain
ing and expects to be at her post to-
morrow morning and evening.
At the service last evening several
were present frAm Haliowell and from
Richmond. The speaker was Rev. H.
+. Dunnack of Augusta, who held the
closest attention of the audience by a
recital of three stories once told by
the Master: The story of the leper
whom Jesus cleansed, the centurian's
servant, whom the Master healed and
the story of the man who was pos
sessed Of demons, but was delivered
from his enemies by the power of
Jesus. In each of thees stories the
sneaker shows the dreadful influence
and power of sin and the absolute
power of Jesus to conquer every form
of sin.
At the conclusion of this earnest ap-
peal two youns persons heGaa the
Chris: ian life. ST = y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II. L.
Nichols pastor: 1870, Morning worship
with sermon by pastor; T., Bible school;
8. Junior League; Sis, Epworth League
devotional meeting; subject: How to
Work." leader. Mrs. II. l.. Nichols: Z,
evangelistic service.
Old South Congregational church. Rev.
Malcolm Dana minister: Preaching at
1890 A. NJ; subject: What Shall ! Do
with jesus" evening service at o'clock.
fourth in series on THE Face of Jesus
Christi theme for tomorrow evening,
The 1nsulted Face" Sunday school. II. %
a. M; mid-week service wednesday at
7.30 p. M.
First Baptist church. Rev. B. +. Turner
pastor: Preaching at 1890 A. M; sub
ject: is Not This the Carpenter?' even
ing at O'clock. third in series. subject:
Salvation" Sunday school. II. 45 A. NJ. !;
prayer meeting Wednesday at a.30 I. M.
st. Matthew'S church, Rev: w: f. Liv-
ingston rector sd Sunday in Lent: Morn.
ing service at 1O.9O o'clock: Sunday school
at LAS A. NJ; evening prayer at O'Clock.
First Universalist church. Rev. j. W.
Steele pastor: Preaching, lo.30 A. M.
Sunday school, 1.45 A. M.