davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Nebraska
Man at Broken Bow
Accused as Hotel
Burglar; Caught
A B. Smith Chased in Auto from
Broken Bow to 0conto and
Captured.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Dec. l-CSpecial
Telegram. quick work was done here to-
day In the capture Of A b. smith. an al
legged hotel burglar.
The accused man, who IS about o years
old. has been doing temporary work In a
north side hotel. During early morning
hours he is said 10 have entered the rooms
Of two guests. relieving them Of money
and valuables to the extent Of about so
one Of the guests. who was 20 have started
on an early stage for Galway. discovered
his loss and gave the alarm.
In the meantime Smith had gone to a
garage. chartered an automobile with q
chauffeur and departed for Oconto. sheriff
kennsdy and Chief Towsley worked the
telephone wires along the line and the
sheriff gave chase IN another machine.
When smith bore down upon Oconto. Mar
shal McQuigan Of that place was ready 10
receive him. The chauffeur was ordered
10 return and the three arrived here before
noon. In the county court this afternoon
Judge Holcomb continued Smiths hearing
until Monday and fixed bonds at 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
POSLAM FOR
PIMPLES, TOO
Makes Quick Work Of Eruptions and
All Surface Skin
Troubles.
CLEARS INFLA,lED SKIN

BY taking = small part q the skin az
fected with pimples. rash. blotehes, etc, or
which Is unduly inflamed. itching or chat
ing. ard applying thereto only small
quantity Of poslan. an immediate demon
strauon may be had OF the remarkable
properties Of this new healing agent and
enough poslam for the purpose will be
mailed free Of charge upon request by the
Emergency Laboratories g West Twenty
fifth street, New York City. Spots %
treated are cleared and healed In twenty
four hours
Poslam puts q stop TO itching as soon az
applied. and its readiness in healing these
small surfaces is but an indication Of its
rapid action in the cure OF all eczema, acne.
herpes. letter. piles, haTbers' and all other
forms Of itch. scaly scalp; IN short, every
surface skin affection.
Poslam is sold In two sizes CtriaL -
cents; regular jars, - by all druggists.
particularly Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co. the Owl Drug CO., and Brandeis Drug
department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
MRS. GLOVER ON THE STAND
Wife Of Murdered Nan Testifiss in the
Trial Of Miss Le Blanc.
PRACTICED REVOLVER SHOOTING
Girl Accused Of Niurder Attended Foot
Ball Game with Her Husband and
Herself on nay Of the
SHOOTING.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. Interest In
the trial Of Hattie Leblanc, the l7-year-old
Cape Breton girl Tor the murder Of Car
ence F. Glover. q Waltham laundryman.
drew to the Middlesex county court house
today a greater crowd than any previous
time during the traL
Encouraged by the victory Of her coun-
sci yesterday. when they succeeded in hav-
ing excluded from the jurys consideration
the alleged dying declafation Of Glover
that Hattie Leblanc had shot i1iua. the de-
PENDANT faced her sccusers with a buoy
ancy that show plainly her apparent firm
Earth In her speedy acquittal.
Mrs. Glover, the widow. was expected to
resume the stand today. but instead Of
being examined by a friendly district at
torney. she awaited the ordeal Of a minute
ana searching cross-examinauon at the
hands Of Mr.. Johnson. counsel Tor Miss
Leblanc.
Before Mrs. Glover was cross-exauined
Assistant District Attorney Weir asked her
few more OIrect questions. She admitted
she was familiar with firearms and that
hattie Leblanc was with her husband anu
herself In an automobile at a foot bail
game on the Afternoon Of the shooting
On contamination airs. Glover ad-
United she had received letters under an
assumed name, that OF Minnie Everett
CLARK. She said she was introduced 20 her
husband by Arthur Glover, his brother. and
that both men used the name OF Gardner
She sad she and Clarence Glover were
married In Boston in January, lSs0 anu
again in Providence in 1yJo. The second
marriage ceremony was performed because
she vas told the first was Illegal
She ADMITTED that she had INDUCED In
revolver practice with her husband in their
back yard in wsitham. but she disiked a
ufle.
She said she frequently wrote letters for
Hattie Leblanc and admitted sending
one TO a Mr. Fales at Centerville, n. g.
She could not remember whether she had
referred 10 Mr.. Fales as Hattie's lover
I wrote what Hattie told me 10 write
said MS. Glover. After colloquy over
letters she asked:
II you know what is in those letters
why don't you show them 70 me?'
Because they can't be found" replied
the lawyer.
Mrs Glover said that since the murder
the police and the lawyers had ransacked
her house and many letters were missing
including letters addressed 70 Hattie.
Mrs. Glover made an addition TO her list
OF occupations by stating that she haa
been on the stage for q time. posing as
marble statue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Nebraska

20 Buffalo county for repairs and mainte-
nance Of the bridge south Of this city was
continued until Mr.. Hull could Tile briefs.
The case Of the Standard Bridge company
for 5000 also held pending settlement in
court upon the objection OF Attorney Huh
as a taxpayer, was also postponed until
a brief BY the plaintiff could be filed.
County Attorney Easterling Of Buffalo
has filed an Injunction suit IN district
court az Minden requesting the court
to enjoin Mr.. Hull from further molesting
the two counties but action by the court
in this case Is also held. pending the filing
of q brief b. the Minden lawyer. These are
the last Of a number Of ike cases extend
ing over several months which were
brought BY Attorney Hull.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FIRE
Structure ut Columbus e. Damaged 20
the Extent Of Two thousand
Dollars.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Dec Especial Tele-
gram Fire probably originating from a
defective flue damaged the high school
building 70 the extent Of 5000 today. The
blaze was discovered at noon just after
the pupils had been dismissed and was
bursting through the roof when the alarm
was turned in. as II had evidently been
burning for some time. Fortunately there
were few pupils in the building at the
time. the several hundred pupils who at
tend this school having been dismissed a
few minutes before Repairs on the build
ing viii be rushed, but 1t viii be At least
two weeks before they can be completed
and school resumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
AEed woman Hurt By FAN.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. L-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Anna Jaspers. an aged woman.
started home after a visit with some
friends and wandered down on. the Missouri
Pacific tracks on Third street and fell off
3 bridge across NORTH Tasfe creek, a us
lance Of come forty ifest she was found
several hours afterward BY passerby and
conveyed 10 her home. where Il was found
that her hip was broken and she suffered
from conclusion of the brain. Because Of
her extreme age, 80 years, it is nOt>thought
she will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
GOLDEN WEDDING AT KEARNEY
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas CIeland Gels
brute Their Fiftieth Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas CIeland Gels
brate Their Fifsieth Anniversary.
KEARNET. Nebss-Dec- l-(Special Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cleland, pioneers OF Buff
falo county and of Kearney, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Wednes-
day and il was attended by every immedl-
ate member OF large family OF sons and
daughters Three sons-in-law. four daugh-
ters-in-law and sixteen grandchildren
wire present as were a few invited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleland have nineteen
living grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. They have eight living children, ali
Of whom attended the reunion. The chill
dren are: Mrs. Sherman Ragains, John,
Edgar, Charles. all OF Kearney; Alex Of
Ogden. Utah; Mrs. J. W. speTTy Of Rose
dale, Kan. and J. P. Cleland OF Omaha
The bride and groom Of fifty years ago
were both married in Scotland, Mr.. Gle
land at Dalton. Armandale, January g.
lSsS. and Mrs Cleland at Larbreck, Dunn
frieshire. March 30 1857. They were mar
ried at DumfrieE. November 30. 1850. They
left Scotland in 1865 and came 70 America,
settling In Illinois where for a time they
resided at Bloomington and later at Jack
sonvilie, where Mr.. Cleland was foreman
in the Chicago & Alton railroad shops
They have resided in Buffalo county s.noe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Edgar Clayton, who Came to Me-

Edgar Clayton, who Came 90 Ne
brnsIza sixty Years Ago. 10 Dead.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. L-lSpe-
ciaL)-Edgar Clayton, one Of the oldest
and best known residents Of this county
died at his home south Of the city yester-
day. aged q years. He was born in Berk-
shire, England. and remained in England
until he was l5 years Of age and then
started out 70 see the world, as he was
ambitious and wanted TO do something for
himself and did not like the humdrum NE
Of his childhood He first went TO Aus
tralia and engaged in mining, then to
Sydney, New Zealand and other places. In
1855 he came to America, remaining in
New York for a year and then came to
Nebraska He came via rail as far as
Iowa CITY, Ia, the western terminal Of
the railway, and walked TO Council Bluffs
He then went to Sidney, Ia, and rode to
this city on a pony. he remained here Tor
a short time and then went TO Kansas, but
soon returned and settled on the homestead
where he died. He stin owned the original
homestead and enough additional land to
make LOO acres, all lying close together.
Of the bowels. He was married in 1870 TO
Miss Eleanor Horn, native of Kentucky,
and to them were born two children, two
who survive him. His wife died
in 1881 and IN 1852 he WAS married again TO
Mss Sarah Church, who survives him.
His funeral will be held Friday and the
remains viii be placed to rest In Lees
cameterv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. l-(spe-
cial)-A team Of old horses attached 10
the mail wagon here did a peculiar stunt
yesterday morning. All OF the night mail
which arrived here was loaded on the
wagon and the driver went hack into the
depot for something and when he came
out the team was gone and with them a
wagonload OF mail He came UP town
and gave the alarm. but nothing could be
aseertatned regarding the team All morn
ing officers and Others were looking for
the team, but with no success, but about
noon q telephone message from Wyoming
a small town seven miles north Of here on
the Missouri Pacific railway. conveyed the
.intelheence that the wagon and team were
there and the mail all intact. The team had
Travelled the entire distance BY itself and
gone on q slow trOt. The only reasonable
solution Of the act Is that the horses have
been fed up al that place several times Of
late and liking the feed real well concluded
20 go back there. The horses have been
driven on the mail wagon and hacks here
for years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Bridge Cases on Trial at Minden.
KEARNEY. Neb-. Dec. 1.-(Speciall-
After a trial Of four days in district court
al BIinden the case Of Joel Hull against
commissioners Of Eearhey and Buffalo
counties In which be attempts 90 preveat
payment OF warrants IN the amount
OF SEQ issued by the Kearney supervisors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
No-ssIk Gnias FIfty per Cent.

NORFOLK Neh-- Der. l-(special Tele-
gram ~ crfolks gain during the last ten
years. recording % census figures an
bounced today b. superyisor HAS Of ne
Third Nebrasla district has been a greater
E.ercentase nan ne growth OF any other
city IN ana district Norfolk's population
is ad7. a. corupared Win ass IN uos. a
g.in e ever s per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
A serfous breakdown

results from chronic constipation. DR..
Kings New Life Pills cure hea ache, stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble. sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Bigger, Better. Busier-That is what
advertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

complaint vas MED IN justice court
to-day against o J King ans r. Z. Bates
ehauging chem With selling improperly
branded biscuit packages put Up BY the
National Biscuit company. king Sc q local
groceryman and BATES 10 general agent
for the defendant company. This action
marks the bsEnnihg Of a suit 70 test the
net weight section OF TIE pure food law
and follows upon the preparation o. stip-
ulauons in the case By Assistant Attorney
General Ayeea ana John L. Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

verusing in The Bee win DO for YOU
buEinssa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

The increasing lines Of
the accompanying table
indicates The increasing
number OF shoppers each
hour as the day grows.
Christmas crowds are al
ready so large it is neces-
saTy 20 begin at once 20
impress the public with
the conveniences, the or
derby ARA n 8 ement OF
stocks and the personal
service which the early
morning hours afford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Interstaee Rate Boba I'd.

On September Il the State Railway CON-
mission authorized the Burlington railroad
70 cut its rate on cider pulp from I7ik
cents 70 cents from Ruio TO Omaha Re
Gently the railroad attorneys found that
this commodity ectually moved 10 Omaha
through IowG They Immediately asked the
commission 70 resoind lie order The COM
mission has refused. basing itsNrefusal on
the ground that the reduced raAe applies
10 intermediate points and that As these
are in Nebraska and are served by lines
over which the commission has control the
order win stay in force untn removed
through showings made at a hearing.
gt-r.uu-r--E,.,. c.. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Horner Keep. Busy.

D. L. Horner. a convict sent from Polk
county to the penitentiary for child steal
Ing. has presented the governor with a
picture frame Of little pieces Of gilded
wood. ali cleverly bound together by The
sticks themselves. Horner has about two
years 10 anrya -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Burlington. who IS given office rent and
Etenographe pay by the railroad. IS al
lowed 20 get transportation for his stenog-
rapher without violating the free pass OF
anti-discrimination acts. The question was
submitted 70 the commission by J. f.
kelby. The commission replied that the
test 10 be applied IN such a case was
whether the individual spent a major part
Of his or her time in the service Of the
company. AS the stenogTapher is paid for
doing nothing except railroad work the
pass is allowed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Three New Arrivals Here.

There are three new arrivals In
town, who have come to stay for
the winter. They promise to be
very popular and in fact have al
ready made themselves indispen-
sable to those who are acquainted
with them.
They are now at Few Bros. &
Company's store on Main street,
and are daily making many new
acquaintance. They r Cold
Weather Winter Lap Robes and
Horse Blankets, and as to the 9TH
d it is desirable to call at the store
and make its acquaintance person
ally.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Feeding and Management of Poul-
try for Egg Production.

\ A bulletin on the feeding and
management of poultry for egg
Production has just been prepared
Oy Prof. J. S. Jeffrey, Poultry
man. and issued by the North Car
DINA Agricultural Experiment
Station.
At present, probably three or
Jour million dollars worth of eggs
are produced annually by the
poultry of the state. On account
OF this and the steadily increasing
price OF poultry and eggs, poul-
''y keeping is attracting more at
sSntlon now than possibly ever be
lore. As this bulletin gives infor-
matlon that should be of practical
value IN poultry feeding and a ar
aselnent, every progressive poul-
ny raiser should secure a copy
Of it.
II discusses the kinds of stock
geSt suited for profitable cgs pro-
~SVion as well as their proper
housing and care. The breeding
ap'ot heavy laying strains.is also
rSait with in<suck as to dc
as'Op material of value to all thoss
IsFsstsd IN this branch Of live
: N'OSk growing
comparison is madesof differ.
eas+ fat'0Rs, beth IS regards the
bost u egg Production and tit
NJ development of the stock.
ana ane Importance Of ceanliness
81 ! OF keeping the houses free
0n mites is also brought ont and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Congressman Son Shoots an EN-
ploYe of a Circus.

Union City. Tenn, Nov. 81.
Sanders, employee of a tent show
playing here, who was shot by Rice
A. Pierce, Jr., late last night, fol
lowing a quarrel, died today of
his wounds. Young Pierce is a
son of former Congressman Rice A
Pierce, of the ninth district, Ten
nessee. He surrendered today
nd was released on bond.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
Garment Workers Strike Unset
tied.

Chicago, Nov, 6.-Hopes of an
immediate settlement of the gar
ment workers strike disappeared
today when the strikers voted not
to accept the agreement recon-
mended by T. A. Rickert, presi-
dent of the United Federation of
Labor voted today to uphold the
garment workers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
recommendations are given.

Any poultry raiser in North
Carolina may receive a copy of
this bulletin mo. PLY free by adj
dressing Director G. B. Williams,
West Raleigh, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

other state that ha Sa hearing as
to the same matter before its rail
road commission so that the rail
road companies cannot have their
representatives at both places the
same day. For this reason the
commission Announces a post
ponement Of the North Carolina
hearing until some date yet to be
announced. Hardware dealers
throughout the state, especially
wholesalers, are very much OPP
posed to this regulation being
made applicable to shipments Of
stoves to points within the state.
Last night while the Victor hose
wagon, manned by negroes, was
responding to a fire alarm il ran
over Master William Robbins,
seventeen-year-oId son Of j. 1T.
Robbins, both fore and hind
wheels Of the heavy truck passing
over his legs diagonaly from knee
to hip tearing and bruising the
flesh terribly but breaking no
bones. He and two other boys on
bicycles turned the corner of Fay
etteville and Harget streets from
different directions just as the
hose wagon dashed by with clang-
ing gong. The other tive boys
collided and barely missed being
under the horses hoofs and wag-
on and the Robbins boy made a..
sharp turn to get out Of the ssmix
up" and his wheel "skidded"
throwing him in a heap under the
swiftly moving fire apparatus. He
is employed by The J. G. Brantly
Drug Co.
Official notices comes to the state
department Of insurance here that
the insurance heretofore placed
with The Shawnee Fire Insurance.
Co., of Kansas, has just been rein
sured by the National Fire Insur-
ance Co., of Hartford, in the Peo-
pies National Fire Insurance Co.,
of Delaware, the new policies dat
ing from November g.. This
change Commissioner Of Insur-
ance j. R. Young says, was made
because the National Fire is not in
the general agency of Hughes &
Yates, Atlanta, who formerly
managed the Shawnee Fire in this
territory. He regards the change
as thoroughly safe for the policy
holders.
Postal clerks here say that the
express strike in New York is
having its effect of flooding the
mails with merchandise packages
that would ordinarily go by ex-
press They are hoping for a speedy
restoration of normal express ser
vice so that they may be relieved
of the increased work with these
packages.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Lloyd Justice was cut and pos
sibly fatally wounded, last night,
by Dawson Mccall, in a dispute, it
is said over the probable election
of their respective candidates for
office. The afray occurred at the
home of the wounded man. DR. j..
Steven Brown was summoned and
the injured man is now under his
care. A warrant has been sworn
out for Mccall.
w. H. Hawkins and j. E. Brown
returned today from Spartanburg
where they went on a motor cycle
trip several days ago. They say
the roads are in fine condition and
they had a great trip to the "pied-
mont city of South Carolina.
For the fact that today being cleo
ton days atg home they could not
stay i4fSpaEtanbprg for the open
ing of5theeOuntY fair.there today
PTRey AKi#sd, here this morning La
plenty time. TO cast their vote
! Thisisa.a4ickness sure1 IA tell
|egraT}Was sent to Ra1eigh from
HendrsppNIe, this mornihg.by
8 IL. Shipknan, and ahanawGr
received in forty minutes. The
message was handled by Miss King
manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

The corporation has fixed Nov
ember % as the day for hearing
hardware men and representatives
of the railroads on the question of
the application of the regulation
requiring that all stoves and
ranges shipped by freight shall be
Grated for Interstate shipment
just as they are now for inter
state shipment under the regula-
ton approved by the interstate
commerce commission. However
the representation is made to the
commission now that there is an
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Contractor Will Case leaves
shortly for Florida, where he has
a contract for the erection Of some
eighty houses: Mr.. Case will take
with him many of the carpenters
of Hendersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10
ELLER DISCUSSES
STATE POLITICAL SITUATION

Raleigh, IN. c., Nov. discuss
ing the political situation in North.
Carolina as bearing on the election
Tuesday Democratic State Chair
man "A. Fl. Eller says on the eve Of
the election:
The people of the state are
aroused to the Importance of the
issues this. year as never before in
recent years and IN spite Of the
fact that this is an off year cleo
ton it looks like the vote will be
very full. If such is the case the
democratic majorities vii lbe ma
terially increased. The same
reasoning satisfies US that all ten
of our candidates for congress are
safe. The new registration clear
ly point to this conclusion and
polls of the counties indicate in
creased democratic vote and ma
jorities almost everywhere.
Senator Buffers so called de
Tense or explanation Of his 0
nection with the bond syndicate
has established al THAT we have
contended. And, moreover, he
has no defense for the grave
charges that while holding his
commission as United States Sen
ator from North Carolina he took
dangerous and ugly employment
against the state.
"The desperation in which our
pponents find themselves is furth-
er shown by their resort to a cor
ruption fund which is now under
stood to be nthe hands of work
ers in several districts. Further
evidence of this is the making of
bogus tickets and stickers spread
ing them around to be used
by their election manipulators in
efforts to win members of the leg
islature and other offices through
this kind of fraud"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

The son of Mr.. Whit Edney,. of
Clear Creek, fell from a wagon IN
which he an da numbe rof others
we're returning to their homes
from the republican rally, yester-
day, and was seriously injured.
The heavily loaded vehicle passed
over him and the internal injuries
he received may yet result fatally.
Physicians were summoned, he
was removed to anear by residence
nd everything possible done to re-
lieve his sufferings.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Deputy Connor has recovered
the other ring stolen from Mrs.
NOVEL;, having found it in the pos
session of May Hefna colored,
who lives near the depot. She
amsthath her friend, Henrietta
Mcdowell, now la jail awaiting a
hearing on charge Of stealing the
two rings, slipped the golden cir
Gle on her finger and old her to
keep it for her.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-10

Mr.. g. B. Miller, Of Fayette
county, Pennsylvania, has purch-
ased the e. 2. Sitton property on
Shaws Creek road, and will make
Hendersonville his permanent
home Mr.. Miller is very favora-
bly, impressed with Henderson,
vile, as isfindieated. of course, by
the fact that he has chosen this
town for his future residence.