davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Some Things You Want to Know

: Today April 10. IS the one hundred
and thirtysfifth anniversary Of the bat
ties of Lexington and Concord, the be-
ginning OF the American revolution. It
is also the fortYininth Anniversary OF the
first bloodshed OF the great civil war.
1t viii be 3celebrated by the meeting Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton in annual convention IN Washing
ton. In Massachusetts the day is a legal
holiday and is known as Patriots Day"
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton meet annually on this day, except
when IT, comes on Sunday. The meeting
this year is of especial interest. not only
because of the internecine strife IN the
organization, but because the magnifi-
cent marble palace known as Continental
hall at last is completed and the Daugh-
tiers now have their own home at the ma
tion's capital. ID
In Washington and in every other
American town where a patriotic so.
ciety meets this dsETninG to,teompempr7-
ate the day, there will be stirring tales
of the minute men Of the revolution, Of
the ride Of Paul Revere, OF the affair
at Lexington. and of the fight at Cone
cord. No one day IN the history of the
country has been. the subject OF more es-
says. sermons. addresses and discussions
than the eventful day Of Lexington and
Concord, when the preface to the most
stirring volume OF American history was
written. 1t Is realized that in themselves
Lexington and Concord might have been
but little neighborhood uprisings. but for
the tense condition Of the American mind
at the time. As Il was, the trouble that
day started a universal revolution, which
did not end until II had achieved indie
pendence for the United states. had cul-
minated IN n republic in France, and had
changed nearly every political boundary
line in Europe.
Concord and Lexington might have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

the given the Americans, and
they needed it so well thai the British were
forced to retreat, And such a retreat as
1t wasl From every bush, every rock, and
every tree there came a well-directed shot
that laid some British soldier low. The
English were given a taste of the Kind of
warfare the indian had melted out to Brad
dock on his Pennsylvania march, and the
English historian Stedman declares that
when they reached the hospitable rein
forcements under Percy their tongues hung
out like dogs after a chase. Lord Percy's
band had played Yankee Doodle in deris-
ion, but It was silent by the time it got
back to Boston.
The fight at Concord was full of inter-
esting incidents. 1t is a well established
fact that here the British fired first, while
the Minute men were protesting against
their tearing up a bridge. They searched
the house Of Colonel Barrett. Mrs. Barrett
gave the red coats food, but refused pay
on the BIBLICAL ground that when an
enemy hungers he is to be fed She sue
eeeded in covering up many valuable stores
1t was reported after the battle OF Concord
that many of the British a been scalped
by the Minute men. after the fashion of the
Indians. General Gage even transmitted
this report to the English war office. The
way it came about seems to have been
that an English soldier who had been
wounded shot a boy who had come down
to the creek for water. This so angered
the boy that he took a Ratchet and Drained
the wounded soldier,
The annual observance Of this day in
Massachusetts, is Of inestimable benefit in
that it impresses upon the minds of the
youth Of the state the part played by
Massachusetts and New England in the
struggle for American independence. It is
&c be compared to the celebrations in North
Of the anniversaries of the Hall
fax independence resolutions on April 12.
and of the signing of the MeokIenburE
of independence on Ma 90
and to the celebration in Vermont Of
August 16 as Bennington Battle day. Wash
birthday and the Fourth Of July
serve TO keep alive the memories of the
more general events Of the war OF indie
pepdenee. These state holidays serve to
remind the people of the states OF the part
taken by their immediate section in that
memorable struggle.
By PREDERTC j. HAsE1N.
Tomorrow-Indian Dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave Root Print Il.
6wobodA-Csrtifisd Public Accountant
lighting Fixtures-Burgess drandsn 90.
1~s5o-National Life Insurance. Co-1s1o
Charles f. Ady. General Agent Omaha.
StorS Your Fine Furs In moth proof
vaults. Nominal cost. Shukerts, 10 & Harry
Savings Accounts in Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn. one dollar to $4,000 each.
Six per cent per annum. credited semi
annually. Organized 1885. 1905 Farnam.
Outing for Choir Boys-The women of
Trinity cathedral viii serve luncheon at the
Parish house Wednesday from 1880 to 1880
o'clock. The luncheon Is a benefit for the
outing u Of the choir boys.
Development OF Essidsnoe Property
George T. Morton OF Harrison & Morton
will address the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change at its regular wednesday meeting
on The Development OF Omaha Residence
Property"
Aaber In New Eocation-Lew Raber has
moved his printing establishment to the
lower floor OF The Bee building In the
rooms formerly occupied by The Bee com
posing rooms. The entrance is through the
court Of The Bee building.
Jury Trials Over TIN 1Eay-The Feb
ruary term Of district court is In process OF
dying There win be no more jury trials
until May 2, when the May term begins.
On the criminal side. the trial Of Wesley
Mcbride viii come first, and then another
murder case, that OF John Masouridss.
Burlington May NOT usoapo-rhe Bur
lington may not escape appearing as a Cos
defendant In the city's suit for a manda-
mus from district court ordering the CON
Of a viaduet at Thirtieth and
streets. The Burlington pleaded
that II had not been properly served, But
this has been overruied BY Judge sutton.
The mandamus suit proper will not be
heard untn the federal court has ruled in
the matter Of al injunction against the
city, the Omaha Grain Terminals being the
petitioner. The Omaha GEaiu Terminate
company Is one Of the defendants along
with the Burlington. Union Pacific, Mason
City 8 Fort Dodge railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Pension
for Mrs. Toward
Wife of the Famous General to Get
but 0ne-Tenth of His
Salary.

A pension OF but $50 al month for Mrs.
Elizabeth Howard of Burlington. VT,
widow of the late MAYOR General O.. o.
Howard, who once llveaEin Omaha, has
been proposed in the fep6ff Of a senate
committee. The bill as Introduced by SEN
ator w. p. Frye Of Maine called for a
pension Of 500 a month, The committee
has cut 1t to a tenth Of the salary re-
ceived by General Howard at the time Of
his death.
while mother is grateful for any un-
solicited remembrance that congress NAV
offer" said H. S. Howard, a son, 1--WE
cannot help but feel that the amount is
not commensurate with the public service in
which she assisted General Howard I re-
gret to say that the family home will have
to be offered for sale. as her slender in
come and this pension are not sufficient
to care for her in her enfeebled condition f"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Take Beefsteak
and Fine Laces
Arrested for Shoplifting
Carry Rare Collection Of
Things Found Loose.

Steak,
Garden Seeds
Green peppers,
Dress goods,
Cups and saucers,
Hooks and eyes,
Laces.
This collection of articles was taken from
a hand bag carried by Rosa Kiara and
Amora Karroli. Italian women arrested for
shoplifting at the Brandeis and Bennett
stores. The arrest was made by a woman
at the Brandeis store.
The women refused 10 speak English at
the police station, taking refuge in noisy
Italian. They gave their names with re-
M an address OF which the off
GERS are doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Carpenter Falls
and is Injured
sprains Both Wrists in Bad Tumble
from scaffOld and is Other
wise Injured.

While at work on a new building at TWEEN
ty-second and PopDleton avenue William
Carpenter, a carpenter living at s22s Burt
street. fell from a scAffoid and sustained
painful injuries Tuesday morning. Car
penter suffered decorations and spralns 10
both wrists and was bruised about the
body.
He was attended by Police Surgeon T. T..
and later taken 10 his horna
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

BY FBEDERTc j. HAsKrH.
-Tomorrow-Indian Dances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
Boy is e..
Offered Police
Adopted Youngster Left Over When
Family Breaks Up Home-To
Juvenile Court.

Leading a small boy by the hand. a
woman giving the name OF Mrs. Mary
Brown Of Iowa, called at the police station
and calmly told Captain Mostyn Tuesday
that she had decided TO leave her husband.
Eyes, 1 can't stand him any longer, SO
I'm going to take care Of myself she
said.
well. that's too bad" remarked the cap
tain. Us there anything ! can do for
your
"Hou might take this boy, captain" said
Mrs. Brown. You see my husband and /
just adopted him in the first place. and
that we are not going to live together
any more, 1 guess we'd better get rid of
the child"
Captain Mostyn sent his visitor to the
office to place the child in the
hands Of Officer Mogy Bernstein.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
The sound sleep OF GOOD ueaI,h.

n sound sleep OF Good Health.
The restorative power of sound sleep can.
not be over estimated and any ailmen,
that prevents Il is a menace to health.
J. L. southers. Eau Claire. Wis, says
For a long time 1 have been unable Ia
sleep soundly nights. because Of palms
across my back and soreness OF nv kid
neys. Ny appetite was very poor ana NV
general condition was much run down 7
have been taking Foiey's Kidney pills bnt
a short time and now sleep as sound az .
rock. 1 eat and enjoy my meals. and.mv
general condition Is. greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as 1 know they have cured me-" For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20
The Bubonlc PLAGUE

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 5ec For
sale BY Reaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

There u no cough medicine 20 popular
Is Foiey's Honey ana Tar. Il never saiis
TO cue coughs. colds, Group ana bron.
ehita. BOZ sale BY al drusgb0,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-20

These are prosperous times and full of OPP
tportunities forithe man of moderate means. He
can now own his own home-paid for with rent
money, or if he does own his own nome he can
buy another on the easy payment plan, for an
investment, by paying a few hundred dollars
down, the balance monthly like rent.
This is an opportunity our fathers did not
lave.
The real estate brokers will advertise a large
list OF their choicest bargains for sale on the easy
term plan in Thursdays Bee. Pick out what
you want and close the deal before someone else
gets it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

the events which led to the first set
Element. All these things are set forth
In the official program Many of those
who are to take part in the exercises
are pioneers or descendants OF pioneers
one OF the features OF the celebration
will be the unwilling OF monument
commemorative the first settlement in
Franklin. and Bishop 5. G. Parkinson.
a descendant OF one Of the first mer-
chants OF the town. will deliver the adj
dress presenting the monument to the
public. Both days OF the celebration
will be opened by the firing of guns
and the hOisting OF flags at sunrise.
Sham battles between the Indians and
whites representing the pioneers. will
be carried out, and trip to the sum
NIT OF Mt. Smart viii form an interest
Ing feature OF the second day.
The governor and other state Off
Gals will be present and will make ad-
dresses. Matters have been placed un-
der the charge OF the following com
mittees:
Executive. l. Hatch. chairman; S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SPEECH OF SMOOT
STRUCK THE MARK
Utah Senator Recognized as an
Authority on the Tariff
Question.
Especial to The erald-RepubIioan,

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
washington, June 11.-Senator Smoot
has received from General Charles IL.
Grosvenor Of Ohio. former member Of
the ways and means committee. and
recognized as a tariff expert. a letter
comDlimenting him highly upon his re-
cent speech, showing the Increased pur-
CHASING power OF farm products. CEN
eral Grosvenor says:
think your statement. in which
YOU show the relative increase Of value
or cost OF divers articles OF consume
uon as between 1896 and 1910. is one
OF the most valuable contributions TO
our present disturbed situation that
mas been made. ! hope the national
committee viii print an enormous num-
Der OF that speech ana those Ia bles. ana
that may have half a dozen of them
when the right time comes. con-
graduate you upon hitting a most vaIu-
able chord in this great discussion
4 quarter million copies OF Senator
Smoots speech are being printed to
use in the fall campaign.
II is recognized as the strongest doc
ument that has yet been brought for
ward. Senator Smoot has received a
pressing invitation from Hon. John
hays Hammond, president Of the Ma
uonal Republican league. to attend the
convention Of the league in New YorIx
June %, at which President Taft will
also be in attendance. The senator has
accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

out. The proclamation for Idaho day.
issued by Governor James II. Brady.
calls attention TO the early settlement
OF the state. and especially to the set
tement OF Franklin. the first perma-
nent white settlement. fifty years ago,
June IL The proclamation adds:
"On this day thirteen families were
located. and from that day began the
struggle to subdue the then bare wastes
Of Idaho and to combat the red men.
During the summer this number was
increased until there were IN the neigh
borhood OF sixty families. This little
band. while engaged in it's pursuit for
subsistence. built the first schoolhouse
within the state OF Idaho. Thus the
foundation stone OF our commonwealth
was laid"
II Is expected there will be present
at the celebration many persons from
all over the state and from adjoining
states The early history OF Idaho Is
closely connected with that Of the other
intermountain commonwealth. and
there Is much OF romantic interest in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CHICAGO BANK MERGER.
Windy City VIII Have second Larres,
Institution In the Couutrv.

Chicago. June 11.-By the merger of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional banks Of Chicago, agreed on to-
day by vote Of directors of the two
banks, this city will have the second
largest banking institution in the
country.
The capital stock OF the two banks.
Independently considered, totals sI7-
100000. The stock of the merged
banks, however, will be $4,000. 900.
Their combined deposits are SlSA4g3-
its. SS.g69.993.
George NJ Reynolds. president of
the Continental senior in point OF
service to President Roberts OF the
Commercial. as well as the head OF tbe
richer bank, will be president Of the
new bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
HOT TIME IN OLD
TOWN FOR z DAYS
Franklin, Idaho, Summons
State to Celebrate 50th An
niverSary of Settlement.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
FRANKLIN. Ida, June 1.-The semi
centennial celebration OF the settle
ment or Franklin viii be held June "a
and 10. when an appropriate program
or patriotic exercises will be carried
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BAMRERGER LINE

Elegant new electric cars. Special
excursion rates Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
salt Lake end ogden round trip 81
Visit ogden canyon. beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and chicken dinner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FISHING EXCURSION
10 Provo CANON. JUNG "a.

Fare $3.50 for the round trip. Leave
salt Lake SOS y. m. connecting at
Provo with fishermen's special for
Charleston. Returning leave Charleston
D. m. June 10 for Provo. connecting
with No. 3 for Salt Lake. which allows
"a hours for fishing along Provo river.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Fifth annual excursion of the Iron
Molders union, local No. 231. at Ia
goon June is; $500 in prizes to be given
away, 45-minute electric car service
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

See Venice on the Lake"-wanda-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
cash to any per-
son whOwillg get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
$4,000 for Harding.

Conditions are different from those
Of any years within the experience Of
the present generation in Ohio. This
is Republican state. Any normal
vote will give the state to the Repub-
lican party by minimum OF fifty
thousand Of plurality Sidney Re-
publican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub Of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, we'll
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is. worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
90 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal l year ar,........S1. 90
-
Regular price of both. ..........S1.5 80
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $115.
Journal, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
+ The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

$323.80 and disbursements of
$S37.7S.
Phoebe Irelan, widow of A. A.
Irelan, elected to take under the
will of her late husband.
Last will of F. W. Banks was
admitted to probate.
Last will of John Davidson was
admitted to probate.
Petition to sell land filed in es-
tate of Samuel Rhynard.
Calvin H. Evans was appoint
ed administrator of estate of FL
la Evans; bond $34OO.
Last will of w. H. Shultz was
admitted to probate. Martha A.
Shultz was appointed eXecutrix
under said will; bond $1,000.
Inventory filed in estate of
Philip Dickes, showing personal
property valued at $86O2. sc.
Inventory filed in estate of Mi
chael X. Miller, showing person
al property valued at 1920. 10 and
real estate at $1,000.
Final account filed in estate of
Minnie Requarth, showing re-
ceipts of $1O2O.5O and disburse-
ments of SAT.
Inventory filed in estate of
George w. Monks, showing per-
sonal property valued at $149O. &C
and real estate at $345O.
Additional bond in sum of $12, =
900 filed by administrator of es-
tate of W. B. Delk.
Last will of Frederick L. Beis-
ner was filed and admitted to
probate. Elizabeth and Louis F.
Beisner were appointed eXecu.
tors under said will; bond $15,,
600.
Last will of A. V. limerick was
filed for probate.
Certificate in partition ISSUED
in estate of John Fourman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ralph Peters, %, school teach
er, Mississinawa township, sor
of H. M. Peters, and Daisy Cast
20, Mississinawa township, dau
ghter of George Cast.
Leo Kolb, 81, baker, Green
vile, son of Adolph Kolb, anC
Mrs. Florence Hartman, 20
Greenville, daughter of j. F
Flannery.
Clyde E, Erisman, 26, mechan
ic, Dayton, O., son of ]. |. Eris
man, and Zona F. Sarver, %
Arcanum, daughter of Glenn
Sarver.
Raymond Thompson, 27, far
mer, Greenville township, son O
Samuel Thompson, and Fannie
Pierson, 20, Greenville, daught
er of James Pierson.
VIM. E. Evans, 43, laborer
Greenville, son of Andrew Ev
ans, and Mrs. Mary J. Butts, As
Greenville, daughter of William
Mullenix.
George w. Baker, 21, carpen
ter, New Weston, son of Levi j
Baker, and Margaret Kretzch
man, 22, New Weston, daughte
of Frank Kretzchman.
Lewis R. Small, %, contract
or, Shelby Co., O., son of Henry
Small, and Effie E. Bailey, 22
Greenville, daughter of Jane
H. Bailey.
Clarence F. Meyers, 22, labor
er, Dayton, O., son of JOSEPH
Meyers, and Mary Smith, 20
Mississinawa township, daughte,
of Fred. Smith.
Frank Warner, %, farmer
Franklin township, son of Johr
Warner, and Edna West, 19
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03

Pacific, three checks from the 500
line and its branches amounting TO
$246,511, check from the, Chicago
Great Western of $77.SS0, one from the
Illinois Central for $3,S34. The Min
neapolis, st. Paul e. Suburban railway
also made It's first report, showing a
tax, of $17,30S on $432, $50 earned by the
electric lines going to, Minnetonka,
saltwater and South st. Paul. More
money was received at the treasury
yesterday than ever bfore in the states
history. When the checks received
are put on the books there will be ap-
proximately S2,330,365 in the revenue
fund, where there was a shortage of
nearly million at the beginning of
the month.
The other state funds all have nor
NAL balances. The general school fund
mas s4S75S4, which will soon be appor-
toned among the districts in the state
The prison building fund has 1926. 900,
received from the sale of certificates
OF Indebtedness. The state road and
bridge fund has s101,971, most of which
will be apportioned among the coun-
ties at the meeting of the state hign-
way commission today. The general
fund has $sS,392 and the
grain inspection fund has a balance
of SS9, 1908 tt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-03
Wolf TO LECTURE
ON PANAMA CANAL
SECRETARY OF Y. M. c. A. WILL
GIVE ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS
AT A. C. UNDER AUSPICES or
COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS - TO
US GOVERNMENT SLIDES.

On the evening OF March IL, f. p
Wolf, general secretary of he fargo
association of the Y. M. C. A. will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
Panama and the canal at the Agri-
cultural college under he auspice5 of
the college Y. M. c. A. and the Y. M.
c. A.
This lecture wi be highly interest
ing as Secretary wo'f spent Sc, 4ral
years in the canal zone In Y. nj. c. "A.
work and he is conversant with cendi-
tions in that part of America t-rri-
tory. The stereopticon slides that win
be used in connection with the lecture
are furnished by the government and
are kept strictly up to date at all
times
After the lecture. which will he held
in the armory a social session will. be
given by the college associa tions and
will be a general re1n-on- of the stu
dents before the short term people
leave. The members of the Farg> Y.
M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. will be in
vited