davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
DISTRICT COURT AT MADISON
Mrs. Mary r. Nielsen IL Granted Di-
vOFee and six Thousand Dollars
AlimOny.

MADISON. March Especial -Distriet
court ground away steadily today with
Judge WEIGH on the bench.
Mary Elizabeth Nielsen against Rasmus
Nielsen. "A Mensa ct Thoro" hearing to
court Findings for plaintiff Defendant
ordered to pay plaintiff alimony in sum
Of 5000. to be paid on or before one year
after date. Sheriff ordered TO collect ana
pay rents due and unpaid and apply them
on $500 Defendant ordered TO pay plain
tiff $50 suit money. Judgment on defend
ant for costs
The case OF Elizabeth stanfield against
Edward 5. Stanfield for divorce was dis
missed by the plaintiff al the plaintiffs
costs.
The divorce case OF Lucy Christy against
John r. Christy was dismissed BY plaintiff
At the plaintiffs costs
The case OF state OF Nebraska against
George r Seller. misdemeanor. appeal
from justice court Motion to dismiss ap-
peal sustained. defendant excerpts; appeal
dismissed, defendant excerpts
John Wade against Fred smith. appeal
from justice court; dismissed without pref
udice BY plaintiff az plaintiffs cost.
The action Of Lille A. Stuart against "
V. ColltngWood. appeal from county court.
Findings for garnisher: PLAINTIFF excerpts
Order OF lower court as 70 garnisher re-
/ versed' plaintiff excerpts. Garnisher dis
charged. plaintiff excerpts.
! d. b. Fish & Co. against Jennie E
: Oake and Hilda Leinhart; attachment &C,
tiou. Plaintiff given leave 70 file answer
TO petition OF ntsrvenor Intervenor given
leave to reply instanter
Isaac T. Cook against the Hartford Life
d
Plaintiff given leave 20 amend petition
Z oy correcting name OF defendant from life
10 fire insurance company
G. E. Klowonn against Carl Kirchoff.
damages Of 81 900 Motion OF defendant
10 strike from petition the third subdi-
vision sustained; plaintiff excerpts. Plain
Tiff given twenty days 20 amend petition.
Defendant given twenty days 20 plead
and reply.
Harry B. Alexander against Ethel r.
Alexander. for divorce; motion and appli-
cation OF defendant for suit money. sua-
tanned. Plaintiff ordered 70 paw into ths
court the sum Of SIS. payable so per month
and al lcsst 80 20 be paid before plaintiff
takes any testimony 10 all OF which plain
uff excerpts.
G. X Van against Chris NOker and sens
Ostergard, foreclosure Of mechanics lien
Motion for security for costs 20 fle COP,
OF building plans having been compiled
, with, said motions are Overrulsd. De
iendant given five days 10 answer.
Lena koppirseh against Albert Marks
foreciosure action All defendants de
fauted Hearing TO court Findings 20
plaintiff for amount due. Esa-TI with In
terest az 10 per cent. Decree OF forecIosur
and sale a. prayed
state OF Nebraska against Miksls: mo
tion 10 dismiss appeal Of defendant sus
tanned defendant e1espts
The case of u. A. Zimmerman araio.
Willie Mabe e. al RepIevin ce-tfde
from justice court FindIngs Tor rlsintif
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
EEup EleHT AT ROANOKE. va
Two Men KnIed and One MortalIy
wounded In Exchange Of
nultets.

ROANOKE, Va. March z.-Luther Lowe
and Robert Lester are dead and Henry
Lester MORALLY wounded as the result Of
a fight IN Tazewen county last night, and
Ben Lester. a son Of Henry Lester. is said
to have started for the court house to
surrender and plead guilty to the double
murder
For years bad feeling has existed between
the Loves and Testers over a land deal
and several fights have taken place be-
tween them.
Ben Lester returned from Bristol yester-
day afternoon and was met at the train
by his father. Henry Lester. On their way
home they met Luther Lowe and Robert
Lester and a quarrel followed.
Luther Lowe drew his revolver. fired at
Henry Lester. the ball lodging in Lester s
right side Ben Lester whipped out his
pistol and killed Lowe and Robert Lester
before they could fire again. Officers went
to the scene Of the killing today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
CHARLES THOMPSON ON TRIAL
weed River Man CharEed with Cau--
iaE Death OF Thomas Ryan In
a Flwhr

GRAND ISLAND Neb March 23-SSpe-
cinl l-Charies Thompson OF Wood River f.
on trial In the district court on the charge
OF mansiaughter. The Information ALLEGES
that Thompson made an assault upon
Thomas ryan op Christmas day. IsOa. with
the result that Ryan feu TO the brick walks
and reoeived a wound from which he died
on the sane day. Al the coroners' inquest
ths further facts were brought out that
after a theatrical performance Ryan.
Thompson and several others had been
drinking whisky az an implement hons,
end while leaving for their homes and
while still IN the bushes section. b-cara,
involved IN = fiEht. Thompsou had n-,e-
before been known. a. Is stated 70 have
been involved IN similar trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Nebraska
Blasczyk Will Case
Is Decided in Favor
of the Contestants
Property Of Wealthy Widow Of Cum
ing County Will Go to Her Rela-
tives in Germany.

ST. PAUL. Eeb.. March 23.-(Special.l-
The Blasczyk will case, which has been
stubbornly fought in district court here
during the last nine days. came TO close
last night the jury, after an hours de-
liberation. finding for the contestants on
the first ballot. During the two years OF.
its tendency the matter has aroused
great deal Of interest, owing to the large
fortune at stake.
Mary Anna Blasczyk died two years ago.
having reached the extreme old age Of 90
years, and having outlived her entire
family including her two sons, who we're
citizens and land owners in this county
and whose property she had inherited. The
value Of her estate is now estimated at
$1,000 More than year before her death
she had made a will bequeathing ell this
property. except q minor beduest 70 the
church. TO Ms Michaeline Poviowsh Of
Farweu. who cared for her during her de-
clining years. and to her two sons, John
and Joseph PovlowskI However, month
I later she made a revocation Of this will.
/ After her death the beneficiaries Of the re-
Z voked will filed # for probate. but protest
/ being made and the revocation produced by
/ parties who undertook to take up the pos
/ sible rights Of relatives OF the deceased,
| the county court threw out the will The
/ beneficiaries Of the will then appealed TO
/ the district court and the case came up in
/ court March - and was hard fought for
/ nine days, over thirty witnesses betng
examined, with the result named. The
Will was represented by Attorneys c. l.
! Hoover Of South Omaha and Bell and
/ Templin OF this city, the contestants by
I F. J. Taylor Of this city, w. II. Thompson
Of Grand Island and German Vice Consul
| S. L. Geisthardt Of Lincoln.
This solution of the case gives the estate
to such relatives may be found in IN,
deceased's native place in German Posen
Six Of her seven brothers and sisters are
known to have died in the old country and
the seventh, named Andreas F1orczak, il
thought TO have gone TO America in his
young days, but was never heard from.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Captain GOWNS Home
at Fort Russell Robbed
Valuables Taken From Quarters of Of
fieer Ordered to the Mexican
Border.

Valuable firs and clothing have been
stolen from the quarters OF Captain Will
a. Gown. Eighth cavalry, at Fort y. A.
Russell The robbery was discovered
Wednesday by Mrs. John c. Gown. mother
Of the captain. General Gown was noti-
fled Of the theft by telegraph yesterday.
The police are looking for the stolen goods
Captain Gown stationed at the fort.
while on leave Of absence in California
was ordered to the Mexican frontier and
reported for duty without returning to the
fort.
Mrs John c. GOWN. his mother, fear
ing for the safety of the household effects
went TO the fort to reassure herself. She
saw evidences Of robbery upon first enter,
ing the place. She found the place ran,
sacked and all valuables taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
Nebraska

a. to defendant Mabe s3555. findings for
defendant, Jack Koenigstein. SlS23o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
seward Honor. Pioneer..

SEWARD Neb-, March SPECIAL D.
Ths county board has voted the sum Of
Ea@ 20 Be assd IN the purchase Of two
bronEe buats ~ Lewis and Mary Aofutt
the nionoer citizens who left 5000 TO help
build ths Seward county court house.
These memorial tributes Will be placed a.
ehs entrance Of the nrst staircase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24

Ssutralils and remove tha poisons that
sauss hackacha rheumatism. nervousness
and all kidney and bladder Irregularities
Thoy build ~ and restore the natural ae-
aion q these vital orEanz For sale b. all
aFuEEistA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
The YrIIorr PERL

JGundice, malaria, binousness, vanishes
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed sc. For sale BY Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-24
''Dr. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave''-M-.. T.yl.t

This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
"Dr. Niles Restorative Nsrvine
raised me from the grave and Ihavs
much confidence in It. / can never
sayenough for your grand medicines
If anyone had offered me SGoooo for
the second bottle Of Nervins thatI
used would have said no indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com.
mon occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
SleepleSsness, poor appetite and that
run down" feeling, nothing is 90
good as
DR.. Miles Nervine
Your nerves are your life and
lack Of vital energy makes existence
. misery. DR.. Miles Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
AK any druggist. lfthS first bottle talIs
- Benefit, your monsyIs returned.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HOW TO STOP DRINKING.

1t was formerly customary for the ha-
bitual drinker 10 take the pledge reEu-
larly, sometimes once a year. and some
times in every fit of remorse that follow
his debauches, and then-break It,
But now IL is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop drunk
enness, The nervous system OF the ha-
bitual drinker is diseased and he must
have treatment that Will cure this con-
dition. II Orrlne does not benefit after a
trial. we refund your money. Can be
given secretly.
Write for free booklet on Alcoholism
to the .Orrine Co., Orrine Building. Wash
lngton, d. c.. Mailed sealed in plain
envelope. Orrine costs but 81 per bcX.
Sold in this city by Druehl F'ranScn,
2Il So, Main; Smith Drug Co. The Busy
Corner. Smith Drug Co. No, ., Kenyon
Hotel Block. 215 South Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Dance, Wandamere, Friday, lot

Dance, Wandamere, Friday. 10Th.
The splendid work of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand remedy
for liver and bowel troubles was ever
known before Thousands bless then,
for curing constipation. sick headache
biliousness, iaundice and indigestion.
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Back East Excursions

the last general election ny his budget,
has brought forward scheme 10 insure
ali workers between the ages OF 10 and bo
against sickness. while the principle Of
insurance against unemployment Is ro he
introduced into the engineering ana
building trades as an experiment. WIN
q view Of extending the plan 70 other
Industries. Not only this. hut The gov
erunlant is 10 SPEND millions in wasns
war against consumption. All this on
ton ri old age pensions means that the
taxpayer will have 10 bear very heavy
burdens Capital may fret and fume. but
whittier can it flee for protection?
Why Money Is Tight.
notwithstanding all their enormous
surnlusses. the largest financial institu
tions OF New York are not concsding one
ioI in their demands for the highest
grade of collateral. Nor will they con-
slider for moment paper not OF the very
highest grade. Nine institutions out OF
ten would rather lend money on stock
exchange collateral al per cent than
release funds on inactive security AT a
much higher rate. Country banks are
acting with similar conservatism. Every
one took In sail lest a souall should
arise when the supreme court decisions
were rendered. II is this very caution
tina tends to swell the surplus reserves
carried by banks and trust companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Wall Paper.

80 of the best paper hangers in the
city. Yours for good and Immediate
service. Geo. w. Ebert G. Co.. IL Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Tribune Reporter Printing Go.
Sc West Second South Phone Tls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 1.-THE most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed by either branch of con-
gress was adopted by the senate late
today, and practically without a dis
senting vote. Using the prediction
publicity bill passed by the house as a
basis, the senate constructed the pro-
posed law, with the following import
ant features:
No candidate for the senate or house
shall spend in an election more than
a sum equal to ten cents for each
vote in his district or state:
No senatorial candidate shall spend
more than $4,000 in a primary and
general election.
No candidate foB the house shall
spend more than $4,000
Publicity must be given all primary
campaign contributions and expendt-
lures.
All general election expenses must
be made public before the election, be-
ginning fifteen days before the cleo
ton, making the publication each six
days until the election.
All promises OF political jobs must
be made public.
The bill makes illegal the promise
of political places in order TO secure
the election or support or aid in in
huencing the election Of a member Of
the state legislature.
The bill will be the subject of
probably a prolonged conference be-
tween the two houses. 1t originated in
the house as part of the Democratic
legislative program to require the
publication of expenditures before an
election, which is not required by the
existing publicity law. Republicans
of the house unsuccessfully attempted
to extend the bill to cover primary
election expenses.
In the senate today the primary
elections amendment, coupled with
more radical amendments, was adopt
ed with little opposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

IS ARRA|GNED
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON STATE
DEPARTMENT ADOPTS REsoLU-
TON AND RECOMMENDS DIS
MIssAL OF TWO.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July IA favorable
report on the resolution Of Representa-
tive Dent of Alabama, arraigning the
count methods and recommending the
dismissal Consul General w. H.
Michael of Calcutta, and Disbursing
Officer Thomas Morris of the depart
ment, was adopted by the house COM
mtttee on the state department today.
The resolution declares it the sense
Of the house that the state department
had no right to spend money of the
emergency fund to pay for portrait of
a former secretary Of state and recon-
mended the dismissal of Michael and
Morris on account of their connection
with the 1880 unaccounted for on a
voucher of $2,450 for the painting of
former Secretary Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
MANAGUA IN A
STATE OF SIEGE
PRISONS ARE FILLED WITH Po.
LITIcAL PRISONERS, MANY OF
WHOM ARE JUST SUSPECTED
OF pIsLoYALTY.
ay Associated Press.

Panama, July 17.-Mail advices from
Rival. Nicaragua, forwarded under
date Of July 10, describe the capital,
Managua, az in a state Of siege
Prisons are filled with political prison.
ers, loaded with chains Many OF
them are not charged with specific Of
fenses, but are suspected Of disloyalty
TO the government. The wife of one
prisoner obtained his liberty, II is said.
by paying those in authority $4,000.
The advices further state that teie-
grams, cablegrams and even private
correspondence is rigidly censored.
The government suddenly prohibited
the circulation of s5 and $50 bills,
printed in Managua by former Presi-
dents Zelaya, and Madriz, alleging that
many spurious notes were in oircula-
ton. This action has caused much
Inconvenience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
WASHINGTON Is SENDING OUT
INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENTS

Washington, July 17.-Every possible
effort is being made by the govern
ment to prevent the inroads Of cholera
to the United States. With the most
rigid quarantine in force in New York,
the public health service has strength
ened its inspection abroad and detailed
instructions have been issued all health
officers as to the best means Of facing
the menace.
In flrtherance Of this vigorous policy
the treasury department has issued the
following order relating to cholera
bacillus carrier: ITO diminish the
danger from cholera bacillus carriers,
steeraze passengers coming from ports
and places where cholera prevails, and
arriving on vessels upon which cholera
has appeared, shall be detained ten
days for observation unless, after five
days Of detention, they are found not
to be bacillus carriers. The same pro-
vision shall apply to other persons ar
irving on said vessels, who are deemed
liable to be thus infected"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18

Among strangers and his identity
unknown, Father Hughey A. O'Brien.
native Of Warrington, passed away
suddenly in Memphis, Tenn. ON the
18th, death occurring at st. Joseph's
hospital, where he had been taken in
an unconscious condition A few days
afterward his identity was discovered
through an Ell1s card found among his
possessions and relatives were imme-
diately notified, as we'll as the Bes-
semer lodge Of Elxs, Of which he was a
member, with the result that the re-
mains were exhumed and ordered
shipped to Pensacola, arriving here
yesterday afternoon.
Father O'Brien had been IN charge
OF churches at several points In Ala
bama, but for the past six months has
been administrator to he diocese OF
Little Rock under Archbishop Nor
rison- About ten days ago he left
LAttle Rock on his annual vacation, and
was In Memphis when he was taken
suddenly i'll and became unconscious.
Inasmuch as he was not clothed as a
priest II was not until the Elks card
was found that his identity was dis
covered. The body had already been
buried, however, when the discovery
was made.
The deceased was born and reared at
Warrington, attending school in Pen
sacola for many years, He studied for
the priesthood and finished his educa-
tion in Rome, He was a young man,
being only ~ years Of age, and was
liked by all with whom he was ac-
quainted.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien and Miss Anne
O'Brien, mother and sister OF the de-
ceased, and G. p. Matthews, the latter
Of Bessemer lodge No. 721, b. p. O.
E., arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing in advance of the body, which ar
rived on the afternoon train, the rela-
tives Of the deceased being with Miss
Annie Jordan, No. 115 North Spring
street.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this morning at s o'clock at St
| MichaeIs church and the interment
will be in the Warrington cemetery,
where the father of the deceased is
buried. The pail bearers viii be John
Massey James McHugh, Jos. V. Riera,
Frank Riera- Hugh Hatton and Jno. O..
oliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 1.-THE 100000
legislative Jack pot" about which re-
volve charges affecting the election Of
Senator Lorimer, fgurxd in the testi-
mony at the opening of todays hear
ing before the senate Lorimer COM
mittee.
William Burgess. manager and
treasurer of an electrical company at
Duluth, Mimi, discussed on the stand
today his testimony before the Helm
investigating committee Of the Illinois
senate in which he said that on a
train running out of Duluth, about
March, 1911, G. F. Wiehe, who is as
sociated in business with Edward
Hines, declared to him that there was
a jack pot raised to elect Mr.. Lori
mer; 1 know what I am talking about
because 1 subscribed $10O to it my
self"
On cross examination, Burgess testi-
fed that he was acquainted with w.
H. Cook, of Duluth, whose versions Of
conversations with Edward Hines have
been disputed by Hines. Burgess said
he had talked with Cook about coming
to Washington to testify and Cook
had merely remarked:
You'll have a hot time"
Didn't he say, Give 'em hellT" in
quired Attorney Hynes.
He did not"
Mr.. Burgess said tt at he and Wiehe
had not met before that day. The be-
gan conversing in the smoking car.
Burgess said he made a remark about
the Lorimer election (which finally led
the stranger, whom h said was Wiehe.
to remark that Burg ss did not know
very damn much about It" Sohrtly af-
terward, according to the witness,
Wiehe said:
There was a jack pct for Lorimer's
election. I know what l am talking
about, because I subscribed $4,000 to
1t myself"
Didn't you think 1t strange that a
perfect stranger should make a con-
fession of wholesale corruption to
your" asked Senator Kern.
"I always did. That was the reason
asked who the man was when we
got off the train"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
BY Associated Presa

New York. July 1.-THE fight to bar
cholera from the port of New York
continued today with a federal expert
helping the local authorities. The 24s
persons who arrived here two weeks ago
on the steamer Moltke are still under
observation and will undergo bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations, and q more
rigid quarantine will be enforced at
Swinburne island, wt(:re fifteen cases
with the five deaths that have occurred
since the Moltke brought the germs
here from Naples, show the reality of
the danger the city faces from the
epidemic now raging in southern
Europe.
While nothing even approaching q
panic exists here, the situation is re-
ceiving greater attention, and DR.. Doty.
health officer of the port, has felt called
upon to issue a reassuring statement.
DIR. Doty says that the cholera germ
can be received In one way only
through the mouth-and that there is
no danger In ordinary contact with
persons who have the disease.
However, Charles Dushkins, counsel
for the complainants at the investiga-
tion of DR.. Doty's official conduct now
in progress, declares his belief that the
cholera patients now in the hospital
caught the disease, not on the steamer
but at the immigration station, where
all the passengers were detained after
landing. The danger, or rather the un-
derstanding of it is further increased
by the comparatively recent medical
knowledge Of cholera carriers" These
persons, DR.. Doty says, may transmit
the germs, although themselves abso-
lutely free from their Ill effects and be
as great a menace to others as a man
=, ing from the disease.
Another death from cholera occurred
at the Swinburne island hospital dur
ing the night, making a total Of six.
The latest victim is Francisco Faran-
der, aged IA. The quarantine officers
said today that conditions at Hoffman
island were satisfactory. The steamer
Perug1a, from the Mediterranean. is
still at anchor in quarantine where her
passengers are under observation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 17.-Senator Ter
roll, of Georgia, ceased to be member
of the United States senate at 11:20
a. m. Acting upon his telegraphic re-
quest to Vice-President Sherman this
morning, the senate ordered that Mr..
TerrelPs name be stricken from the roll
of the senate. leaving his seat vacant
until Governor Hoke Smith qualities as
his successor.
Senator Terrelfs telegram read;
MY successor as United States SEN
ator was elected by the legislature of
Georgia last Wednesday. 1t is my
opinion that this election ended my
term of office, but to remove all doubt,
sent my resignation last Friday to
Governor Smith and mailed you copy