davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

Cuts and bruises may be healed
in about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
It is an antiseptic and causes uch
injuries to heal without matura-
ton. This liniment also relieves
soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains For sale by all
druggists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

The senate recognizes no limit
to speech. The length Of an ad-
dress is determined by the physical
powers OF the speaker--his long
and vocal power. There ought to
be a constitutional amendmem re
quiring every senator to paste the
following in his hat:
A wise old owl lived in an oak,
The more he heacd the less he
spoke.
The less he spoke the more he
heard:
Why can't we be like that old
bird,
But probably it would be more
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

In Greeley, Col, others and teach
ers are teaching the children to resist kis-
sing. II Is all right to resist little bit,
but like everything else, too much resist
ing may stop even an ardent lover
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03
Those for the second run off are
as Follows:

49, n OkAO W.
For representative: Stubbie-
field. Ware, Watts and Misterfeldt.
For superintendent of Education:
Bullock and O'Neal.
Fer CirMiit Clerk: Brown and
Lindsey
For Chancery Clerk: May and
Gayden.
For Sheriff: Owen and Robin
son.
For Treasurer benson and Ny
ers.
For Tax Assessor: Ellis and
White. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

efficacious to adopt the custom of
q South american tribe, which per-
mits an orator to blow off only SO
.ong as he can stand on one foot.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03
District Attorney Race

The total vote of the district
was, Eastland 3f3S. Carr 3t45, Stin-
gily 9s6. Singleton 913, East 2773.
Total vote. 1885.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

No wonder Wall street IS interested in
aviation It's sport near to the heart
of the high flyers down there.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

can, as rule, be cured by single
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
remedy has no superior for bowel
complaints. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
TROUBLE FOR EIGHT KANSANS
Arrested on Charge of Tarring and
Feathering Miss Chamberlain.
MEAN TRICK PLAYED BY ESCORT
Takes school Mistress Out for n Ride,
Drives Into the Woods and Then
Turns Companion over
TO Mob.

SHADY BEND, Kan, Sept. Slight
men and boys have been arrested and
placed under bond here for alleged con-
nectlon with the tarring and feathering OF
Miss Mary Chamberlain, a young school
mistress ten days ago by mob. strong
effort had been made to keep the matter
quiet, but County Attorney McCandless
refused to allow the affair to go uninvesti-
gated. The trials of several Of the alleged
perpetrators have boen set for next month.
Other arrests are expected. The men ar
rested are Edward Ricord, K. G. Clark, A.
NJ. Sims. John Schmidt, Watson Scranton.
Jay Whitewater, Chester Anderson and Del
bert Kindlesparger.
Miss Chamberlain belongs TO one Of the
most prominent families in this part of
the state. The only excuse given for the
affair is that she had talked about" other
women of the community.
II is charged that one OF the men under
arrest took Miss Chamberlain for a ride
in buggy and that upon reaching q lonely
spot on the road, stopped the buggy and
ran into the woods. Several men, it is said,
were waiting near. They took Miss Cham
berlain from the buggy, removed part OF
her clothing and, II is charged. applied the
tar ana feathers and left her. Her escort,
| it lie said. then returned and took her
home. Miss Chamberlain was not seriously
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Keep on Planting
Bombs in New York
Italian Colony Stirred Up by Explo-
sion in Front of Offices of One
of the Bankers.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Just when the
police were beginning to congratulate
themselves that the arrest OF Giuseppe
Costabile, "The Fox" had driven the black
hand agents here to cover. another bomb
was exploded early today in the heart of
the italian colony. The bomb was let go
in front of the offices of prominent
Italian bankers and steamship agents. No
one was hurt, but the moral effest of
the outrage coming at a time when the
Italian colony had been lulled to fancied
security was tremendous.
1t was the first bomb since last Satur-
day, fact significant, because for the
past month these explosions had occurred
on an average of one every two days.
But instead OF causing the police to lose
faith in their belief that in Costabile they
have the leader of New York's Italian
criminals, the occurrence is regarded as a
threat of the vengeance Costabiles asso-
ciates may exact from any of his fellow
countrymen who dare to testify against
him.
Because he was caught with a domb
under his coat, the grand jury, in a day
or two. is expected to indict Costabile for
violating the dangerous weapons" law.
Meanwhile the search for more serious
evidence against him continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Strike Warning to
Illinois Central Men
Shop Employees Notified to Be Ready
to Quit When They Receive
Flash" Notice.

CHICAGO. Sept. s--Warnings have been
sent to the 1900 members of the Fedora
ton of Shop Employees OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and allied lines to be pre-
pared for the calling of a strike. But the
men are no nearer a walk-out than they
have been at any time during the last
week, union officials said here today.
The notices sent to the employees, ex-
planned W. F. Cramer, chairman of the
committee which has the Illinois Central
question under consideration, merely
warned them to be prepared in the event
OF a strike.
I'VE thought 1t we'll to give these men
warning that there is a possibility of a
strike, although II is not imminent" he
said. Having been warned, the men will
retrench and, in a measure, be ready to
quit work II the strike order 10 issued
1T Is not unusual for such an order to
go out At one time our men were warned
five months before a strike was called TO
be ready"
The warnings were mailed to various
locals last Wednesday, In case Of a strike.
1t was explained. flash" notice would
be sent out from the union heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Arrested for Taking
Seat in a Box in a
Lincoln Theater
Burt G. Enyeart Follows Directions OF
Usher and Refuses to Bulge Later
When Trouble Ensues.
cFrom a Sad CORRESPONDENT }

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. s.-(special) Burt
c. Enyeart, police Judge of Tekamah and
democratic candidate for the Judge of the
Fourth district, was released from police
custody today when Assistant Attorney
wilke, representing the city, declined to file
charges against him.
Mr.. Enyeart went TO a matinee at a local
theater yesterday and the usher told him
he could take any seat in the house. He
chose box seat A few minutes later
the usher came to him and ordered him to
vscate the box. Mr.. Enyeart said he would
do so II his seat checks were returned to
him so that he could locate his proper
place. This the usher could not do and
Enyeart refused to move under any other
condition. He was arrested.
When the assistant city attorney looked
the case over this morning be decided that
he didn't care to tackle . prosecution
Enyeart had not created q disturbance
nor had he resisted arrest. In taking him
TO the station the patrolman placed a chain
about Enyeart's wrist, but the Tekannah
man offered no resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
AST0R MAY MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT TO WE'D MISS FORCE
Neam Yacht Being COaled and the
Indications Aboard Point to
Long Cruise.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-Preparations
aboard Colonel John JACOB Astor's steam
yacht Mona today indicated that the
owner was getting ready for another week
end cruise, but whether at the goal Of
the cruise was a clergyman and wedding
was a question neither Colonel Astor nor
any Of his fianoee's family would answer.
secret.
up the Hudson 20 the Astor place at Rhine
beck we're, IL was reported, cancelled today.
The Noma's bunkers have been ehoked
with coal as II Cor a long run.
Second only TO the hustle on the Mona
was the stir at Miss Forces residence.
where rush orders are being delivered by
dfessmakers and milliners
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Wealthy Banker is
One Of Smugglers
Jenkins Jewel Case Results in Some
Startling Developments Relative
to Customs Frauds.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-The indictment Of
Nathan Allen of Kenosha, Wis., and John
r Collins, of Memphis, Tenn, for SNUG
Cling the Jenkins jewels, 1t was learned
today, Is only one step in the governments
prosecution of customs frauds. A banker,
ever more prominent and wealthy than
these millioaaires, is said to be under in
vesugation and If the federal authorities
can accomplish his arrest, it is said they
hope to reach the bottom OF an interna-
tionsl scandal involving many others, in
cluding gem dealers and custom employees.
The alleged frauds cover a period Of
several years and it Is reported that the
banker under suspicion enabled his friends
also to benefit by his cafefully laid
scheme. This financier, 1t Is said, had
offices in several foreign countries and II
arrested he is expected to plead nom
residence, with the accompanying right to
bring jewels for his own use into the
United States duty free.
Allen and Collins are expected to comply
with the United States district attorney g
orders to appear here and plead within
ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Steamer Sydney Fast
on the Rocky Reefs
Seven Hundred Iowa Boosters Are
Taken to the Illinois Shore on
Big Sand Barge. -

MOLINE, Ill, Sept. s.-The river steamer
Sydney, with 100 eastern Iowa boosters
on board, struck rock reef in the Mis-
sissippi river yesterday evening. Early TO-
day the boat was stili stranded half q
mile out from shore in three and one-half
feet OF water. The passengers were loaded
on to q big sand barge and hauled to shore
by tow boat They took cars to Davenport
The Sydney. which left Dubuque In the
morning loaded with the mayors OF three
Iowa cities, four boards Of aldermen, hun
dreds OF merchants and professional men
and four bands, had fairly easy going till
It began its passage down the harbor chan
mel leading into the Moline lock.
When near the lock gates the boat struck
the rock bottom and before the captain
could get 1t under control It had swlns
around and became stranded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Free MethodiStS of
Illinois CenSure
Secretary Wilson
In Conference Church Men DeplOre
His Accepting Craftsmanship Of
Brewers Convention.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill, Sept S-The Illinois
conference of the Free Methodist Church
Of North America today adopted a resolu-
tion censuring Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson for his acceptance Of the
honorary Craftsmanship Of the National
Brewers convention in Chicago next
month
such position, the resolution reads,
was apparently rendered Hon. James Will
son because Of his official standing and
political influence and its effect on the
brewing interests and
Whereas. such action by a leading or
ficer OF the government is a burning Insult
to the temperate and sober minded citizens
Of this country; therefore, be it
Resolved That we. the members of the
Illinois conference of the Free Methodist
Church OF North America do enter a most
earnest protest against such action by Sec.
retary Wilson and deplore the demoralis-
ing influence on the country at large"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Judge Watson Imposes Death Sen.
tence Upon Wife Murderer and
Grants Stay Of Execution.
No DIVISION IN THE JURY
All Fairly Shout Guilty When Court
Asks Verdict.
PRISONER OVERCOME AT BAR
Sinks Into Chair and Covers Face
with His Hands.
DEATH DATE FIXED NOVEMBER "a
stay of Execution WIN Apply beyond
This Datc--PrisOner Declares
to His Friends He Has Not
Lost Yet.

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va@
Sept. S.-Henry Clay Beattie, jr., tonight
at 626 o'clock was found guilty Of murder
in the first degree. The jury had been out
but fifty-eight minutes when II came into
court with a verdict Of guilty.
No degree Of guilt was specified, how
ever and Judge Watson directed that the
jury retire again TO consider this matter.
II seemed but a minute or two that the
jury was gone. When they re-entered the
foreman announced that the jury held
Beattie to equity Of fire degree murder
in putting his wife to death on the night
OF July IS last. The penalty is electrocu-
lion.
The prisoner stood rigidly in the bar
a. he heard the verdict, his face flushed
and his cheeks twitching nervously. When
he heard the conviction he sank into his
chair and buried his head in his hands.
For several minutes he did not speak
and his father beside him also covered his
face with his hands. The toreman's an
nouncement rang out in the quiet court
room, the eleven Jurymen simultaneously
fairly shouting guilty"
Hns Nothing to Say.
Judge Watson sentenced Beattie to be
: electrocuted at Richmond on November "a.
Asked IL he had anything to say why
he should not be sentenced, the prisoner
replied:
II have nothing to say"
To friends Beattie said;
II have not lost yet"
The counsel for the defense moved to set
aside the verdict on the ground OF being
contrary to law and evidence and of mis-
direction by the court and because of vari-
Gus rulings on the evidence excepted to by
Fhe defense. The court overruled the mo-
tion for a new trial.
Judge Watson stated that the trial con-
sisted almost entirely of questions of fact
and that no questions of law entered.
The defense asked for ninety days TO file
n petition for a writ of error to the su-
preme court OF appeals of Virginia Attor-
ney Wendenburg for the state asked that
the defense be restricted TO within few
days Of the meeting of the supreme court
in November.
Judge Watson decided, in view of the
fact that there had been little delay in the
actual trial of the case, the request OF
counsel for the accused was reasonable
and granted a stay OF execution for ninety
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Prominent Men of
California Scared
Former Senators and Others Organize
and Will Fight Move to Give
Women the Ballot

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. s.-Frank p.
Flint. former United States senator; Oscar
P. Lawler. former assistant United States
attorney general in the Department of the
Interior; former United States Senator
Cornelius Cole and forty-seven other prom
inent men OF Los Angeles have organized
to fight woman's suffrage.
The organization, which is considered
merely a nucleus of a mems association
OF opponents to the petition of the ballot
to women, is known as the committee Of
fifty opposed to the adoption of constitu-
donal amendment No. 8.
Many members today expressed the be-
lief that It is their duty to protect wo-
men from the ballot" and declared that
the great majority OF California women DO
not desire suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
WANTS PATERNAL BLESSING
TO COMPLETE HAPPINESS

NEW YORK, Sept s.-rhe paternAl bless-
ing is the only thing needed today TO com
plets the happiness Of Louis M. Ream and
his bride, who was Eleanor Pendleton. a
former chorus girl
Norman b. Rsam. the father. one OF the
big men IN the Steel corporation and
former partner Of the late Marshall Field
OF Chicago. learned for the first time yes
terday that his son. only three years out
Of college. had been married since Sep
tember
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
High Cost Of Living
Hits Germany Hard
Merchants and Business Men of Ber.
lin Petition Government to Re-
duce Tariff on Grain.

BERLIN. Germany. Sept. Sin view OF
the great increase In the cost OF living.
owing 10 the drouth, the Berlin Chamber
Of Commerce and the Merchants Guild
today peitioned the government to reduce
the tariff on grain. fodder. etc, by apply
ing a special classification to these pro-
ducts. and 10 cut the duties on potatoes
50 per cent. the new rates to be effective
until August l. 1S1a
The minister Of agriculture has ordered
duced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
REPORT ON COTTON eINNED
Large Increase shown "a Compared
with the Figures of Last and
Previous Years.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-Ths first cot
ton ginning report OF the season was Is
sued today by Director Durand OF the
Bureau OF Census. Department OF Com
meree and Labor. shows that 7z1.E5 bales.
counting round as half bales, had been
Ginned from the growth OF 1911. Septem-
Der l. compared with SS3.Ol1 bales Of the
growth of 1910 ginned 10 September 1. 1910;
$500 bales for 1909. and zoe, 20 bales for
1905
Round bales included this year are 6Se4
compared with 1886 for 1910, n.5a for
100 and 2o,sS5 for 1905. The number Of sea
island balss is 6Ss for 1911. 2ls for 1910. liza
fnr 1ae and In for 1S0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
HELIoDoRUS, THE MAD MONK,
PREDICTS ATTACK ON JEWS
Declares Massacre VIII Commences
After Holding of Congress of
Black Hundreds.

TsARIrSYN. Russia, Sept S-HeliodoruA,
the mad monk of Tsaritsyn" today pub
licly declared that attacks on Jews and
the Russian intelligent classes would be
commenced after the holding Of the forth
coming congress OF the Black Hundreds.
The declaration Of the parish priest.
whose fantastic methods have startled the
whole Volga region. has created an i'm
preston Of semi-panic in this city. Talk
of probable massacle Of Jews IL current
at the bazAArS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MAY HAVE DROWNED
Reports from The Flooded Distrtctd
Are Meager, hut Loss OF Life
IL Great.

PEKING, China. Sept. s.-only meager
reports have reached the capital from the
walled towns in the region Of ths Yang-Tse
valley, where the floods have hsmmed in
the missionaries and other foreigners. The
report received by the American mission
at Wuhu estimated that 10000 persons have
been drowned has not yet been verified.
but every account confirms the great ex-
tent OF the disaster.
From chang-Teh, In the province OF
Human. comes word that the rsosding
waters are being followed by pestilenee.
The Chinese government Ia making
preparations for the relief Of flood suf-
fererH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
LINCOLN AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS GET POSTAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. &-Among the first
class postoffices designated today by Post
master General Hitchcock as postal saw
ings banks were the following:
Lincoln. Neb. Council Bluffs, Burlington
and Sioux City, Ia; Leavenworth. salina
and Wichita. kan; St. Joseph and sedalia,
No. and MeAlester. okL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Mrs. Sullivan Tries
Suicide, but Fails
After Reading Beattie Murder Stories
Woman Uses LAudanum, q Knife
and a Pistol.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. IA newspaper
story telling OF a chance that Beulah Bin
fard might be prosecuted as an accessory
in the Beattie murder case ie declared TO
have driven Mrs Laura Sullivan into
suicidal dependency early today. First
she drank laudanum. This was pumped
from her stomach. Then she slashed her
self in the side and head. but not fatally.
Then she obtained a pistol and tried 10
shoot herself. A severe scalp wound was
the most serious result.
After her last wound had been dressed
Mrs. Sullivan said she would attempt sui
eide no more, She declared her mind was
all right till she read that Beulah Binford
might be prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Violent Epidemic is
Sweeping Over Spain
Refugees Leave the Country and Seek
Temporary Refuge Among
the French.

PERPIGNAN, France, Sept. Strains
arriving here today from Spain were
crowded with refugees who had left Bar
csiona iand other places In Spain on ac-
count Of a violent epidemic OF q somewhat
obscure enterio malady that is raging
there.
Officers OF the sanitary service in Bar
celona are distributing TO every house
hold lsudanum. with directions that the
drug be taken as soon as the first symp-
toms OF the attack appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
COLONEL BRYAN AND COLONEL
ROOSEVELT HAVE SHORT VISIT
while in the Editorial
Rooms.

NEW YORK. sept S-cOlonsl william J.
Bryan dropped In today At TheOdors
Rooseveit's editorial offices. He spent
some time with the former president. After
the visit Colonel Roosevelt said;
''Mr. Bryan and have had quite q nics
visit. We had a general tank on interest
ing subjects. That was all"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. s--The Braun
Arbor Of the Cleaners In Northfield town
ahip today adopted 3 resolution TO boycott
the state fair at Detroit September 1S
because President Taft Is 20 be present on
that date. The resolution declares THE
president has shown himself in favor OF
running home markets and agriculturists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
Base Ball Tickets
Boxes of o'Brien's Candy.

All are given away free to those
who find their names in the want
ads.
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime,
maybe more than once.
No puzzles 10 solve nor sub.
seTiptions to gst-just read tina
want ada
Turn 70 the want ad pages
there you will find nearly sVsry
business house In the city rsprO.
Gsnted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
The Weather

For Nebraska--Unsettled warmer.
For IoNa-Unsettled
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09

VI TTTI = y " 2 IIII
from the normal.
Normal temperatur
Deficiency for the
Total since March
Normal precipitatic
Deficiency for the
Total rainfall since
Deficiency since NJ
Deficiency for cor,
Deficiency for cor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09
IteportE from Stations at : p. d.
statiGe and state Tsmp, High R,

Z Indicates uace OF precipitation.
Il A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-09

Showers; Warmer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
ROADS REJECT
MEMS DEMANDS
Hartman Lines Refuse to RecOg-
nize New Federation.
SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE

Vice President Kruttschnitt Declare,
Recognition Of Federation WouIc
Hamper Company in Performing 1t.
Duty to the PubIic-union Leader.
Considering Strike Vote and Devel
opments May Come Soon.
San Francisco, Sept 1.-The South
orn Pacific Railroad company, through
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
OF the Hartman lines, rejected de,
mand for recognition OF the fedora.
ton OF shop employees, comprising five
shop crafts unions and $4,000 men.
That such recognition, with it's i'm.
plications, would hamper the company
in performing its duty to the public
was the position taken by it's officials
Union leaders asked for it on
grounds of economy and expedition
and, admittedly, because of a feeling
that greater Capitalization of capital
and power made corresponding cen.
tralization among unions desirable
The unions involved had asked their
general officers for permission TO
strike In the event of the refusal to
grant recognition of the federation.
conference lasting three hours
and twenty minutes was terminated
by Mr.. Kruttschnitt's final answer and
following 1t the union representatives,
sober faced. went into session by
themselves to consider the strike vote.
which they may accept as binding or
may reject, refusing to sanction a
strike.
President Kline, 1t was learned, pre-
scented the case for the unions and
replied TO questions put to him by the
railroad officials, who acted without a
formal spokesman during the discus
sion.
Mr.. Kline based his pleading on eco
nomic grounds and one of the officials
said held his own" in the questioning
from his angle of the case. Once or
twice the discussion became lively,
but II never ranged beyond cool
headed argument.
The railroad officials in their turn
took the position-already publicly an
nounced by Mr.. Kruttschnitt-thatt the
federation's power and demands would
render II impossible for them to per-
form the duties and carry the respon-
sibilitles which are imposed upon
them by law anG which make them,
In the words of MIR. Kruttschnitt,
officials"