davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
BOARD OF TRADE DEAL
REACHES SUPREME COURT
Mrs. Frances VI. Harrington of Falls
City Attaches Money of st. Joe
Firm in Bank.
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. Especial. y
A Board of Trade deal, in which a woman
figured. has been appealed to the supreme
court from Richardson county. The woman,
however. contrary to precedent, came out
OF the deal the winner and q bank was
the loser and is the party which appeals
from the decision Of the lower court of
law
Mrs Frances NJ. harrington Of Falls City
does not say that she lost on the Board
of Trade. but alleges that she bought rail-
way stock and grain to the amount OF
se6262 of a St Joseph, Mo-, commission
firm. Alleging that the property she
bought was not delivered she sued to re-
cover the money which she paid the COM
I mission firm.
The Merchants bank Of St Joseph In
tervened in the matter and alleged thai
the commission firm gave the bank q
draft for ZOO on the Richardson County
bank, but when this was presented a.
Falls City IL was found that Mrs. PAIRING
ton had levied on the funds OF the commits
J sion company and had obtained the monel
which she sued 20 recover. The bank fur
Their alleged that all it received was wha
was left The woman had obtained judg
ment by default against the st. JOSEPH
firm and had levied on its funds at Fall
City before the company could Withdraw
! its money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
nequisition for Iowans.
DAIRY BARN AND SlL0 FOR
j EXPERIMENTAL FARM
-Four Official sVisit Valentine ana
Recommend several Improve
ments.

VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 2.-(Special.)-
Regent COPELAND. Chancellor Avery, Dean
Burnett and Prof L. w. Chase all OF
che University of Nebraska, visited the
Valentine experimental farm this week
and inspected the work already done
After thorough inspection they decided
60 recommend TO the board of regents that
a dairy barn 10 accommodate thirty head
OF COWS with calves be erected. also a
aQ0-ton concrete reinforced silo and If pos
sible that the work be hurried through
before cold weather sets in.
A concrete arched cave for roots and 10
accommodate the generator, etc, OF a lO0-
Eight aoetylene gas plant is now in course
of construction as wen as slxty-foot
lOng, two-story fire proof implement shed.
seed house, ice storage house. dairy room,
pumping room and work shop
complete water system has been in
stalled at the station. consisting Of 6,OOC
gallon capacity tank, placed on thirty
foot tire. There also has been a straight
road between the station and the east end
of Catherine street graded up in fine shape
The visitors from Lincoln expressed them
selves more than satisfied with the work
done here and are encouraged to make
these recommendations by the unlocked for
amount of stock food available on the
farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
Nebraska
Jasper L. McBrien
Resigns Position for
Lyceum Work
Director Of University Extension Of
State Institution Decides to
Leave Public Payroll.
Icon q Sax correspondentl

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.-tSpecial)--J. l.
McBrien. who has been director Of the
university extension bureau. and who has
been Rssailed frequently since he has been
In that position, has announced that he
viii leave that department of the states
work October /. FOR the purpose Of becom-
Ing actively connected with the National
Lyceum bureau, the headquarters of which
are In this city. In offering his resignation
TO Chancellor Avery, Mr.. McBrien says that
undoubtedly the place offers q great future,
but he believes his new line of work offers
a great future and he cannot withstand the
temptation to enter the lyceum field.
The dissolution of the university extension
department was the purpose Of a resolu-
ton introduced and passed IN the senate al
the late session of the state legislature
The resolution was fought through this
upper house by Senator Tibbets OF Adams
county. but was defeated when Il wal
taken up in the lower house. Charges tina
the bureau had catered too freely to tn,
political ambitions of certain men featured
the Tibbets resolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
Mrs. Ethel E. Bleau
Sues Union Pacific
For Forty Thousand
Widow of Man Killed by Passenger
Train Near 0verton Asks Damages
from Railroad Company.

KEARNEY. Neb., Sept 2.--(Special.)-
Mrs. Ethel 4. Bleau, widow Of Oren A.
Bleau, who on July 1S was killed in an
automobile accident at a crossing three
or four miles east Of Overton, has filed
suit in the district court against the Union
Pacific railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages. The suit is brought by John W.
Patterson. as administrator of the estate
Of the dead man, and the attorneys are
Warren Pratt and w. D. Oldham.
The accident in which Mr.. Bleau lost
his life instantly, occurred while he and
an automobile driver whom ne had en-
ployed to drive him from Overton to Kear-
pey, were speeding east on the north side
OF the track. They attempted to cross
to the south side Of the track and the
machine was struck by a Union Pacific
passenger engine driven by Mathew H.
| Douglas, who is made defendant in the
suit. Both men were killed.
The attorneys in their petition alIege that
the death Of Bleau was due TO negligence
in operating the passenger train engine in
that the engineer did not keep proper
watch for persons or vehicles who might
cross the track and that he did not keep
a diligent lookout nor did he sound the
whistle or ring the bell before he came to
the crossing. 1t is further alleged that the
| engineer did not see the automobile al
! though he could have easily done so from
the seat in the cab and was not aware
of the accident until after the collision
when the train had been brought to q
full stop and the wrecked auto and the
two wounded men were found on the pilot
in which manner they had been carried
several score yards.
Orell Bleau left surviving him his widow
and a child Of months of age. The peti
tion states that the dead man was EN-
ployed by the International Harveste
company at a salary not less than 81 800 pei
year and had been several times pro
NOTED and stood in line for further pro
motion ana AN expectancy in this life Of
thirty-nine and fifty-nine hundredth
years"
Mr.. Bleau was "a years old and had beer
married but a little more than two years
He had resided in Kearney for severa
months prior to the accident which re
suited in his death His widow, who ais
Is "a years OF age. is residing here nov
although she spent a few weeks with he
family in Illinois after the accident. Tn
body Of Bleau was taken to his old HON
in kankakee, ILL.,. for interment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
ArapahOe Merchants
Found Not Guilty
Five Men Accused of Having Stale
Eggs in Their Possession Are
Acquitted in County Court.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Sept 2.-(Special)
Five merchants Of Arspahoe arrested on
complaint Of the dairy and pure food in
spector. charged with having decayed
eggs in their position were acquitted in
county court today. IT was shown that in
one instance the inspector had left eggs
in a room at a temperature Of 100 degrees
for thirty hours before making his test.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
SUIT FOR eANSoN INSURANCE
Heirs of Nebraska City Dentist Who
Disappeared Years Ago Ask
settlement.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Sept 2-(Spe-
cial)-A year ago, DR.. Henry S. Ganson,
a prominent dentist Of this city, left his
home early one Sunday morning on his
bicycle and several hours afterwards some
fishermen found his clothes and the bike
near the banks of the Missouri river north
OF this city. The river was dragged for
several days to locate the body and large
quantities of dynamite were discharged In
the water. but the body was never 10
Gated Now Frank Z. Coe, guardian for
the minor children has begun a suit in
the district court against the Knights of
Ladies' of Security for 5000, that being
the amount of his policy held In that order
at the time DR.. Ganson disappeared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
Bu.incs. Change. in GothenburE.

GoTFIENBURG, Sept 2-(Special. Mrs.
.. l. sheridan has purchased Miss Amy
wilson's interest In the millinery store
and will continue business ia the same
location.
Eliss Oman has disposed OF his nipple
ment business 20 a Sterling, Colo, firm
He received 400 acres Of land under ditch
near Sterling as part payment.
Anton NOvak bought A. L. Conhiser's
mems Furnishings store. Mr.. NOvak has
moved his tailoring shop into the rear part
ar ids new acquisition and win run It in
,Asassstiun with ths sew business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
BARNARD REFUSES TO TALK
Table Rock Man Does Not say
whether IL Candidate for Com
mittee ChRirnanship.
tFrom q statf ccrrespondentl

LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 2-(Specisl.)-
Clyde Barnard OF Table Rock arrived in
the city today to aid the horticultural de-
partment at the state fair In the work Of
next week. Mr.. Barnard. who has been
mentioned as the possible choice OF the
republican state central committee for
chairman, to succeed William Husenetter,
declares that he has time this year 20
play the political game, but refuses to
deny or affirm the report that he is a
candidate for the honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
PROF. ]. D. HOFFMAN ARRIVES
New Professor OF Mechanical EngI-
neeriRE nj state University
Reaches LncOln.
CFrom a staff COrrespondent)

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.-CSpeeial, D.
Prof J. D. Hoffman. new professor of
mechanical engineering of the State univer-
Eity. arrived In the city today for the
purpose Of assuming his new position.
Prof Hoffman comes from Purdue univer-
Eity. and is known over the west as an
expert in matters Of refrigeration engineer
lng. He succeeds Charles Russ Richards
who resigned IN June 10 become head OF
the mechanical engineering department OF
the University OF Illinois
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
. RI <
HAB 81
Cured in 3 Days

IF you are a drink vic
tim or addicted to the use
of dFugs--if you have a
relative, friend, or simply
know of some one, man
or woman, who is, it is
your plain duty to let them
know of 1.-THE results which
have been, and will con-
tinue to be, accomplished
by the Neal 3 Day Cure.
All Inquiries, all corre-
sp0ndence c o nfidentiaI.
Address the NEAL IN
STITUTE, 1902 So. 10th
ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

GOTHENBURG. Sept g. Especially -
K1ass Cross, living ten miles from town,
lost q large barn, two horses, two colts
and a load of corn by fire. The fire
started in the haymow. which had Just
been filled with hay. 1t is supposed chill
dren were playing there with matches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03
InfantiIe Paralysis at Nebraska civ.

NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 2-Cspecial. =
Ihe first case OF poliomyelitis or infantile
paralysis IN this city has developed at the
nome OF Charles Lee, a drayman, residing
IN the northern part Of the city. The board
OF health has taken the case In hand, quar-
anuned the house and will use every
precaution TO prevent the dread disease
from spreading. This is the first case of
this kind that has developed in this part
OF the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-03

Miss Schw1ke Goes 70 Porto HicO'
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 2.-(special.l
Miss Ella Schwake, daughter Of Henry
Schwake, one of the leading druggists OF
this city Leaves Monday. with six other
teachers in this state for Porto Rico. where
she has accepted a position in the gov
eminent schools. Miss Shallenberger, daugh.
ter Of Ex-Governor Shallenberger, is one OF
the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CAMPBELL
WINS ONCE MORE
At SHORT HILLS
Defeats st. Louis Opponent on
Baltusrol Links, 6 Up and
S to Play.

SHORT HILLS, Oct. 11.-Except Miss
Grace Semple, who ome from st.
Louis, all the women who continued
in the second round of the national
championship at the Baltusrol Golf
Club today represented eastern clubs.
Massachusetts had six, Philadelphia
four and the metropolitan district
three. Canada claimed the other two.
A fine rain that set in shortly after
midnight served to make the turf sod
den and slowed up the greens.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, of the Ham
ilton Golf Club, was opposed to Miss
Semple, while Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of
Bayshore, had to AXE on Miss e. c..
Nesbit, one of the two Canadian sur
vivors.
Miss e. W. Allen, of Boston, defeated
Miss Florence McNeeley, of Philadel-
phia, by 1 up. In the match between
Miss Harley and Miss Griscom Miss
Harley stood 3 up at the turn, and a
little later the Fall River player became
dormie four. Miss Griscom then lost
all chances of %prolonging the match by
getting bunkered at the fifteenth. Miss
Harley won by 5 up and 3 to play.
Miss Hyde beat Miss Nesbit by 8 up
and 2 to play. The metropolitan title
holder secured an early lead only to
lose her advantage by poor putting.
Miss Campbell always had the adj
vantage over Miss Semple. The cham
pion went out in 46. turned for home 4
up and won by 6 up and 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SCHOOL ESTIMATE BOARD
REVISES BOND RESOLUTION.

The Board of School Estimate mot
at the mayors office, in the City Hail
today, n revised the resolntion
adopted several months ago in regard
to the sale of bonds for the erection
of the Normal School at Belleville and
Fourth avenues, and me addition n
the Cleveland" School, to be erected
to relieve the Waverly n Eighteenth
Avenue schools.
The revision of the resolution was
the substitution of the words ,,ava.,,
and determines instead of go
proved" in order to comply with ~
request of Robert H. McCarter. conn
sci for Mr.. Rippel, who purchsse ID tho
bonds.
Nh. McCarter claimed that he oud
approved" was not In keeninS u,.L
strict Interpretation of law es III
viewed 1t, to protect Mr.. Rinnel nv
Common Council, Friday, in additins
to adopting the resolution. win o1sn"p
a time for the resale of the bonds a F.
private sale, which it is said IN 49,"
the power to do. nave
Those present at the meeting .oa..
were Mayor Haussling, Alderman 49,
H. D%onnelly, president of the roronn
Council; Frederick F. Guild and Chan,p
Taylor. members of the school boara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SPECIALISTS USE
A NOVEL METHOD;
CONVINCE FOLKS
Great Value of New Preparation
Is Proven Within Five
Minutes. s
MANY NEWARK PEOPLE
BENEFITED IN SHORT TIME.
New Tonic Meeting with as
Much Success in America
as in Europe.

one of the most novel methods OF
testing a medicine Is tlas whleh Is
Used by the specialists of the Approved
Formula Company, who are here intro
ducing new ionic, 'Tona Vita.
"Five-minute demonstrations are con-
Quoted daily, and each and every
caller at the E. r. Petty Drug Com
pany, the local agents, is given a fair
and equal opportunity to test the
merits of the remarkable new prepar-
alton.
Scor J of Newark people who have
been given the medicine have been
asked five minutes later what effect 1t
had in their cases, and al have replied
that they have been III ~questionabiy
benef d.
Always following these demonstra-
tons the expressions of surprise are
general. Everyone seems pleased to
know tina a successful remedy has at
last been found for that modern
plague, v debility.
1t is a source of great pride and sat
lsfaction to the specialists that the
preparation is proving as beneficial and
popular in the United States IS in
Euror where a simila; preparation
GltdlSu a SSiooliOh' VIC PioNNN 80
sal
1T requires only a t1Ve-minute
demonstration to convince the most
in~credulous that we nave the greatest
preparation of the age" assured one OF
the specialists today. Men and wom-
en- continued he, who feel tired,
worn out, l~istless. droopy and their di-
ge: ion Is bad, their sleep uneasy and
they suffer with headaches, pains in
the back, becom1 cross irritable,
disgusting everyone they come in con-
tact with with their p~eevishness, are
most assuredly suffering with that all
too-common complaint. nervous de-
bility.
"They need a complete ~rejuvenation
nerve food, new blood, new life, and
iona Vita is a remedy whose chief
value Ii in the fact hat it responds
quickly to the need of a badly debili-
tated body n proves a permanent
sol e of relief.
"Half-sick men and women in New
ark woul. do we'll to have us explain
to them the nature of this modern
plague, debility, as well as
demonstrate the ~unequaled curative
virtue of our preparation.
TT may be that many are suffering
with a chronic case of the most agra.
waited for anG their conditions are
more serious than they are went to
believe.
I'VE are receiving many testimonials
from prominent Newark people who
are testing 'Tona Vita and are con-
vinced of it's merits"
The "Tona Vita" specialists are ex-
planning the nature o. their remark
able remedy at the store of the f. r.
Petty Drug Company, ISL Broad street,
and arc meeting the public from o a.
m. to s p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
FAILS;
CONvICT'S KNIFE
DOES NOT KILL
William Green, Jr., Badly Cut
in Warding Off Assail-
ants Blow.

A fve-year-old feud between an
Italian laborer and William Green, jr.,
a contractor, came to a climax yester-
day at the Crucible Steel Works, foot
of Fifth street, Harrison, when the
laborer. Angelo Donto, who has just
finished a ~ive-year term in prison, at
tempted to stab Mr.. Green. The lat
ter was at work in the yard of the
Crucible plant when Don't came be-
hind him, and was about to plunge a
stiletto into him When Mr., Green saw
the glittering blade and put up his left
hand to ward off the blow. The en-
ployer received a severe cash across
the fingers, and grasping a pick struck
Donto in the head with it.
The revengeful Italian was stretched
senseless on the ground, and several
of his countrymen offered TO take him
in a carriage to st. James's Hospital.
He was removed by his friends, but at
the hospital today it was said tina he
had not been taken there.
Dont0's trouble dates back five years
ago, when he was discharged from the
Nairn Linoleum Works, Kearny. by
William Green, sr., who has since died.
\ nj iFNf Iii "etQ dbOI6l a ocCD
ing about t..e place by the contractors
son. who, fearing trouble. decided to
watch the Italian. AS the elder Green
was about to leave the plant, Donto
sprang upon him with a s~tiletto. The
son thereupon attacked Donto and was
stabbed in the back by the enraged
Italian, who in extracting the weapon
broke it and left the blade,in the young
mans back.
Drawing a revolver young Green fred
upon the fleeing workman and shot him
in the right leg. Donto was arrested
and convicted of assault with attempt
to kill. He was sentenced to five years
in prison and his term would expire
next April. 1t is believed that he is at
large now, because of good behavior at
the prison, for which his sentence was
shortened.
Evidently bent on wreaking revenge
on the man who was responsible for
his conviction, Donto made the second
on young Mr.. Green yesterday.
1t was not until he was laying sense
less after the tussle that Mr.. Green
recognized the Italian as the would-be
assassin of his father and himself. Mr..
Green lost considerable blood from the
deep cash on his left hand. and a
physician finally had to tie the wrist
securely to prevent further bleeding.
It is believed that an artery is n of
the fingers has been severed.
Mr.. Green, who lives at 50 Davis
avenue, Kearny, announced today
hat he would confer with Chief of
Police Michael Rodgers, of Harrison,
in an effort to locate Donto n have
him arrested on another charge of at
tempt to kill. The Italians who carried
Donto away yesterday after his assault
upon Mr.. Green have not been located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
ROMANCE OVER;
HUBBY IS GONE;
WON'T RETURN
Girl Asks for Arrest of Man Who
Followed Her Across Ocean
to Wed.

The romance of a Russian girl emf
grant, whose lover followed her to this
country to marry her, was revealed in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day. But there vas a tragic turn to
her story when she tearfully asked
Acting Judge Yuill to issue a warrant
for her young husband, whom she had
found after more than a years search
in Philadelphia.
%"He-he won't come back to me- she
sobbed. unless I make him. I don't
know why he left me--he just packed
up and went away without saying a
word tonne about a year ago. And he
ought to come back. don't you think?'
she added doubtfully.
Gravely the acting Judge agreed with
her.
Yes, l think your husband ought
to come back to you
In Russia when she was Q years old
Mrs. Title Tab, who is now 20, first
met the mar whose arrest she has been
forced to ask for. At that time Alex
ander Tab was 10. They both lived in
a small village-a poor little country
in which the men were staggering
under a heavy burden Of poverty, and
WHERE Il lew feVOlullOnlSlS secretly
planned the ways and means of lifting
the yoke from the backs of their com
There it was that the romance had
it's inception.
Under the hard conditions in the
village the girls mother died.
Whispers began to circulate that her
husband had fallen under suspicion
for his e~xhortations to his companions
to force the government to grant them
greater freedom more justice.
The girls father decided that he
would come to this country, about
which he had read so much. Six years
ago he and Tillie arrived in New York.
Alexander, who stayed behind, did
not for a moment forget his childhood
sweetheart. Two years later he came
to this country and sought her out.
Then they were married.
They lived happily together until a
year ago when her husband suddenly
left her. She bravely went to work
in a factory to earn money to seek for
him Finally, through a friend. she
discovered that he was living in Phila-
delphia. When he would not return to
she went to the police inc asked
their advice. They told her to have a
made out.
She lives at 1874 Somerset street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

is a medicine for all mankind. 1t cor
reefs the defective digestion of the food.
increases the appetite, strengthens the
heart, gives force to the circulation.
cures throat and lung troubles and
insomnia, and brings restfulness to the
brain and forces. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste and can be retained by
the most delicate stomach. 1t has to its
credit fifty ear of well-doing. This
is truly a recommendation In itself.
Our files contain thousands of letters
from men and women in all walks of
life t~estifying to the wonderful cures
this great medicinal whiskey has
brought about. 1t will help you-will
keep you strong and vigorous.
Duny,s Pure Malt Whiskey is the onIy
yyhfskey that was taxed by the Govern
ment as a medicine during the Spanish
American war.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
all druggists, grocers n dealers, or
direct $500 a large bottle.
The Bufb Malt Whisky Co., Rnshssta. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
BATTALION CHIEFS TAKE
TESTS FOR DEPUTY CHIEF

All of the battalion chiefs of the fire
department today are undergoing a
medical examination for the position of
deputy chief, made vacant by the ele-
walton of Deputy Chief Sloan to chief
several months ago.
DR.. D. L. Mccormick and DIR. John
Hemsath are conducting the examina-
ton, assisted by DR.. Hugh NJ. Hart n
Colonel Mulliken, of the Civil Service
Commission.
Battalion Chief Morgan, who Is the
Oldest of the a~spirants. is said to nave
been found almost a perfect nan In
speaking about the examination Chief
Morgan said the principal tests were
push, pull and blow, and / was there
with the rest of them"
The mental examination will be held
next week, and then the papers will be
sent to the ciyil service commissioners