davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
LOCALS.

Trout are DiliHb III ohicpuNC"' o"S.
Mr.. Earl White has returned home
from Ocean City.
Miss Mary Rock is home from visit
TO friends in Berlin.
There will be preaching in the
Christian Church Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Read, of New York, is
guest at the home of MIR. Gordon b.
Jones.
Master James Townsend is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. S. H. Brimer. near
Stockton.
Miss Mary V. Riley left Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. l.. y. Gardner. in
Baltimore.
. Miss Blanche Bailey left Thursday
on visit to her sister and brother in
Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Charles Bishop is spending his
vacation at home with his sisters on
Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Edwin Colbourn.
have been the guests of his father. Mr..
George W. Colbourn.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will picnic at Public Landing on Thurs
day afternoon, July 18th.
Miss Sue Jones, of Philadelphia, was
week end visitor at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. 7. Hearnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II Morgan
and children spent part of the week
with relatives in Lewes. Del.
Mrs. G. w. Wonnel's brother, Mr..
Polk, of Pocomoke City. was visitor
at Mr.. Wonnell's on the 9TH.
Mrs. Anna p Nelson. Of Abingdon,
Pa, is here on visit to her son and
friends TO spend the summer.
Misses Katie and Mamie Brattcn
and Mr.. +. G. Conner are enjoying the
bay breezes at Public Landing.
Our old friends Elton Jones and
Thomas S. Lindsey. of Stockton, were
visitors in Snow Hill last Thursday.
-Whatcoat NJ Z. Sunday School will
90 to Public Landing on its annual pic
mic on Tuesday afternoon. July 18th.
Miss Jessie Townsend is visiting
Miss Mary Jones at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon b. Jones.
MIR. George +. Hammond. of Viola.
DEL, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his wife at the home of MIR. Edward A.
Hill.
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. 7. How
ard Collins spent two days this week
with Mr.. Irwin at his cottage, Ocean
City.
Mr.. Marshall Wilson returned home
Thursday afternoon from Ocean CITY,
where he had been spending several
days.
Misses Eva and Jessie Townsend
and Ernestine Vincent were visitors to
friends on Chincoteague two days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David $. Hudson and
Mr.. Carl S. Bonneville spent Sunday
and part of Monday with relatives in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Emma Lewis left last Sunday
for an extended visit at the home of her
brother. Mr.. Gordy Littleton, at POGO
moke City.
Miss Susie Deveraux and nephew,
Master Leroy Herzog. Of Baltimore,
are visiting their relatives, Mrs. and
Miss Causey.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Mock and
daughter. Elizabeth. spent several days
at Ocean City this week. returning home
on Wednesday. Clifton. who has been
at Ocean City for week or so, has also
returned. home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08

Never leave home on a journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the ears or
steamships. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08

Making total of s37. s72.OO. or to-
tai of $50. $500 for all his personal
estate including his boat, etc. II j.
estimated that his estate win clear up
in the neighborhood of s75.00000. Mr..
S. r. Douglass has been appointed exc
cutor Of the estate and will settle same.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08

Mr.. Thomas Powell. of Liberty. who
was crushed lately by timber cart, is
some better and more comfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
LAMRo IS OFF OF THE MAP
TrtPp County Town, Once Candidate
for County Seat II No Longer .
POstofftee.

SIOUX FAILS. s. D.. July 6-CSpecisL y
Thirty IL about to be sounded for an
other town which came into eKistencs with
prospects OF becoming an important town.
but which has met the fate of numberiess
other western towns which have grown 70
respectable size and then disappeared. The
town which Is about to make its disappear
ance Is the village OF Lamro. which came
into existence when the ceded portion of
the Rosebud Indian reservation in Tripp
county was opened TO white settlement
The town had county seat aspirations. and
at the election last November was one OF
the chief towns in the county seat con-
test, which resulted In Winner. another
new town, capturing the coveted prize.
Winner. by reason OF capturing the county
seat, also captured a railroad. while Lamrr
has never secured railroad connections.
The result was that exodus from Lamro
10 Winner commenced. and now most OF the
buildings originally erected In Lamro have
been moved TO Winner. as well as nearly
the entire population. The last act in the
dying struggles Of the town was the reaig-
nation OF the postmaster a few days ago
and the certainty that the pOstOffice at
Lamro will be discontinued. a. there are
no patrons to serve
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
THREE ARRESTS IN AUBURN
Grant sat1erIy Files Charge Against
Wife and william Mccormick
and In AIss Locked Up.

AUBURN. Neb.. July s.@special.)-
Grant Satteriy appeared at the county az
tomey's office and complained that one
William Mccormick was living with Mrs
Satterly illegally. A complaint was pre-
pared and filed by Satterly before the
county Judge making a statutory charge
against Mccormick and Mrs Satteriy,
warrants issued and the offenders arrested
by the sheriff. Mrs Satteriy informed
the sheriff that Satterly was a deserter
from the United States navy and was
wanted by the government The sheriff
investigated his records and found that a
reward was out for the arrest OF Satferiy
50 he Immediately arrested him, and all
three are In the county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Gleeful Women Break
Up Games on Fourth
Bachelors and Benedicts Try Hard to
Carry Out Program at the
Dietz Club.

At the Dietz club for a Fourth of July
celebration there an all around ath-
letic contest between bachelors and bene-
diets, which never definitely decided
because Of the distractions furnished by
the women OF the club. who broke up the
ball game with a parade when that event
was about to decide the athletic suprem-
acy OF one side or the other. The grounds
and bungalows at the club were prettily
decorated and every member had his
guests. The costume band began the pro-
gram at ESQ with amazing display OF
queer dress and vierd noises. The mar
ried men then won the tug-Of-war. f. s.
Spellman Tor the bachelors won the tennis
court from w. H. Palmer. representing the
married men. by score of Ga "a So
In the ball game the single men were
represented by Ketcham. Mcneil. Blan-
fuss. Spellman. Lafferty. Evans, ].
Evans. L. Palmer. Flanagan. and their
opponents were o'Nein Clay. Mcmahon.
Cox. W. n Palmer. z .Piatner Palm,
Jones and Anderson. President Johnson
was umpire.
Nobody knew just how the game ended.
because the womens parade arrived in
time to turn IL into riot, so the match
was declared even. In the evening fire.
works and dancing We're the amusements
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
BURIED UNDER TONS OF COAL
HOatlcr I'm Rock IsInnd Yards I'm
Fatrbury Has Remarkable Es-
cape From Death.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. July s%SpeciaI -
Charles Baxter. a hostIer helper in the
Rock Island yards. had the novel experience
OF being buried under five tons of coal
Monday while "cOaling'' up a large pas
senger locomotive to go out on its run.
Mr.. Baxter alleges that he had spotted
the locomotive Just opposite the coal chute
and was preparing to trip a pocket contain
ing five tons OF coal, when he lost his foot
hold and fell into the empty tender await
ing the coal. The pocket had been already
trtpped and down came the coal on top of
Baxter. He managed to shout before he
was completely merged and a car repairer
ran to his assistance. Several other en-
ployes were also summoned and by quick
work Baxter was uncovered. He was COM
pletely covered and would have suffocated.
Outside OF being stunned. he suffered no in
juries from the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Governor Aldrich
Overcome by Heat
Compelled 70 Return Home and Date
to Address Stockmen at ALI
ance is Cancelled.
Boom q Sad cOrresponeent.l

LINCOLN. Neb., July 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-AlthOugh spending his holiday at
home in a quiet way, Governor Aldrich
was temporarily overcome by the heat
yesterday. Although he was rather sick
for a time no physician was called The
governor appeared at his office late this
morning. but after only a few minutes
work was compelled to return to the ex-
ecutive mansion. Governor Aldrich was
overcome with heat about three years ago
while working in a hay field. and since
then has not been able to stand excessive
heat. date at which the governor had
TO speak at the stockmen's convention at
Alliance had to be broken this noon
Today's noon reading Of the weather
bureau Thermometer showed l07 degrees.
the highest ever recorded in this vicinity
at the same hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; fourth. ladies'
or gentieman's solid gold watch. sold bv
T. l. Combs; fifth and sixth. ladies' tail
ored suits, valued at $50 each. sold by
Novelty Skirt company, 214-2ls North six
teenth street; seventh and eighth. two Ma
tional bicycles. value $50 sold BY the
Omaha Bicycle company. Sixteenth and
Chicago streets; ninth and tenth. value s1s
each. two fun memberships in the Young
Women's Christian association; eleventh
and twelfth. value SO each. two full men,
berships in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

so he will be a fusion candidate for judge.
didate for Judge in the Tenth district. has
flied a populist petition. Judge Leslie G.
Hurd Of Harvard has fled as n republican
candidate for reelection in the Seventh
judicial district
Conditions ~ Prison.
Warden Delahunty's monthly report
shows that the penitentary population is
stationery. The first of June there were
As convicts in the prison and at the close
of the month the number was the same.
During the month twenty prisoners were
received and two were returned from asy-
lums
Eighteen prisoners were discharged by
reason OF expiration OF sentence, four were
paroled and two escaped from the peni-
Tertiary corn field where they were work
ing. Those paroled were Simmons OF
Douglas. serving four years for forgery;
Connolly OF Sioux. serving eight years for
granddaughter: Buck OF Douglas. serving a
term for robbery; and Shireman OF Keith,
serving three years for obtaining money
under false pretense. Myers OF Lincoln. in
for three years for horse stealing. and
Matthews of Nemaha- in for one year for
forgery. were the prisoners who escaped
from the corn field.
S20s75 In the cash fund He paid into the
state treasury yTS5.1o. leaving a balance OF
ssls1S on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

RUSHvILLE. Neb.. July h-(Special.)-
A man named Henderson. who lives al
White Clay. was found Saturday morning
in q stable with i've horses in uncon-
scious state He was conveyed 70 the
house and the doctor sent for. Yesterday
no less than seven pieces OF bone were
removed from his skull. that was 50 badly
fractured that little hopes for his recovery
are entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

TEKAMAH, Neb.. July 6--(SpeciaL)-A
touring car belonging to c. o. Swanson OF
Lyons caught fire last evening while on
the way TO Lyons from rekamah- The
IRE was discovered. but the machine was
wrecked before the fire could be put out.
The accident happened about four miles
west OF Tekamah. The occupants OF the
car were not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

rEKAMAH. Neb., July 6-(Special.)-r
first threshing Of winter wheat took place
here Monday and Tuesday on a piece OF
land Just south OF the city belonging TO c.
w. conkling. The yield was very close
to thirty-fou- bushels ana the quality was
exceilenL Winter wheat has not been
much damaged anywhere by the hot
weather and the most OF the spring wheat
Is not in as bad shape as the farmers nrst
thought ii would be. Cutting Is in progress
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

SEWARD. Neb-. July s.-tspecial-)-
While returning TO his house. six miles
southwest OF Seward. with a load OF coal
about II o'clock. Adam Grab fell from the
seat and broke his neck. Grab was
bachelor. Is years Of age. and had resided
here about twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Arlington Family Poisoned.

ARLINGTON. Nsb.. July 5.-{SpeciaI.)-
The family OF Sam Hammang. a farmer
living southwest OF here. was poisoned yes
terday by eating canned meat Shortly
after the family had eaten it they were
taken sick and. with tins Doctors assistanee
they are improving as well as can be sx-
pectsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Livery Barn Burnes.

HILDRETH. Neb.. July 5.-William Sloan
OF Wilcox lost his livery barn by fire
Sunday night. There were no horses in
the barn. Loss fully covered by insur-
ance. 1t is supposed that tramps, sleep
ing in the haymOw, dropped ashes in the
hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

State Treasurer George has received and
paid for Beaver City water bonds. amount
ing 70 G.0o0; Chadron sehaal district
bonds. $4,000; city OF Crawford water
bonds. S2Aooos school district No. IL. An
telope county. s2O.0oo. Burt county has
paid the state seoOOo on bonds due. Gage
county has paid off ss.0e and Cedar county
has paid S3ooo for bonds which were due
and held by the state as an investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

results from chronic constipation. DR..
Kings New Life. Pills cure hsadache. stom-
ach. liver and bowel troubles. Nc For
sale by BeAton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

HASTINGS. Neb.. July k-Special TeIe-
gram-)-Sander Pister. aged Il, was run
over by q switch engine In the Burlington
yards ON his way from the bail game this
afternoon and his left leg cut off at the
thigh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

ATLANTIC CITY. July 5-rhe Atlantic
City Aero club has pursuaded Aviator At
wood 70 remain here few DAYS 70 give
exhibition flights along the beach 50 he
win n0t continue his night 70 WaahinRton
until Friday or saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

that it would liquidate them las a mat
ter of fact" declared Mr. Holmes. the sale
is simply a reinsurance Of the risks carried
by u.s.
Emil Laumann Dead.
Acute alcoholism combined with the ex-
cessive heat Of yesterday is supposed to
Laumann. a butcher. whose body was
found at his rooming house in this city.
The deceased was a widower, having lost
his wife six years ago. He left no children.
Other relatives surviving him are be-
Iieved to reside in Switzerland.
Water supply short.
Mayor Armstrong OF this city today is
sued an official request urging water users
TO conserve the supply on account OF the
present tense condition OF the system.
Lawn sprinkIing is also asked to be dis
continued while the pressure is at its
present low point
Not Ready for Bertha.
Painting Bertha" L4ebbeke. who has
given trouble to the police OF a dozen OF
more western cities and who since her
imprisonment at the state penitentiary has
given the guards more trouble than al
the other inmates combined, will not be
taken TO the Hastings asylum for a few
days at elast.
A telegram received by Warden Dele
hunty today from Superintendent Kern OF
the asylum asks that official to stave of
the trip 20 that institution until further
word is received here. Improper facilities
to hold the fainting ono Is the reason for
the delay.
Orders ware iasuad ve.t.-sav ~ c.
ernor AIdrich for the removal OF tn.
woman prisoner to Lngleside. Tho execu-
tive's ultimatum came as q result OF tn.
investigation into the mental condition Of
the woman by the State Insanity board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

The FIRST prize is a $50 baby grand Lud-
wig piano. and may be seen in Hayden
Bros store. The other prizes are: Second.
H40 graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; third. gl4O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Counties show Derr~..e

Five out OF nine counties that reported
this forenoon to the State Board OF Assess
ment show decrease In the total assessed
value Of property. The total valuation OF
the counties reporting for the past two
years are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

Company r Second regiment. Nebraska
National Guards. went into camp near the
penitentiary this evening for four days OF
rifle practice The enaire company will
remain in camp during the four days and
put in the time shooting on a range which
has been imprOvised- Captain Hail Is IN
command and Captain Kesterson OF the
adiutant generals office viii be in charge
a. range officer. g
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Nebraska
BANKERS DISLIKE NEW ACT
Write Sarcastic Letters to Secretary
ROyse at Lincoln.
SAY SIGNS ARE NO BENEFIT
Asylum Bexs state Officers Not To
send Painting Bertha To Him
at Thts Tfnae.
lFrom a s.asf correspondent.l

" rum q otdAA 1oAICSloalOolAl-l
LINCOLN, July h-lSpecial. )-Secretary
Royse OF the state Banking soa-d has other
troubles besides keeping cool these days.
not ths least of which is the difficulty he
is having while enforcing the provision
OF the new bank guaranty law. which has
gone into effect and for which the first
quarterly assessment has been levied.
Bankers over the state who are entitled
TO certificates showing they have complied
with the provisions OF the new law. as soon
As they have done 50. are more than
anxious TO have their slips Forwarded TO
them. while others say that they have as
little use for them a. does wagon for
a NTH wheel The tone OF the letters.
In the maia. IL that the various banking
institutions have survived year in and
year out without such an enactment and
that the 1 per cent levy for the guaranty
fund is nothing more nor less than hold
up.
How One Banker Feela.
~ One letter Indicative OF many that have
come 20 Secretary Royse's desk within the
last few days reads as follows:
Herewith report called for in yours Of
the 3fth ult. In which you state that certi-
ficate win not be forwarded until this
IL ii is ali the same to the banking
ncate, as shall feel no greater pride in
exhibiting IL than convict would In eX-
hibfting his discharge from prison.
! have never heard OF the James and
Yonnger gang gtying their victims a re-
long as the great state OF Nebraska has
engaged IN the same line Of hold up I
prove ON the above named gangs methods.
Possibly there are some voters myself
inSisasd9 who as ,.e this for, Tor having a
for governor when they thought they were
voting for a banker.
says sign No ADDED Help.
Another letter OF the same tenor puts
these things up 10 the state. Banking. board
for perusal during off hours:
Unless this display OF sign certifying
the hank Is mandatory We have no earthly
use nor II, and have no desire to build
upon that foundation The writer has been
i've years and he thinks he has the entire
confidence OF the people IN this community.
, ne has always n the mos, strenuous S9
and this sign IN this community would be
no added strength to this institution. on
the contrary. think the very reverse
Newcastle Los. Transferred.
'-Twenfy-four hours after the Western
FIRE Insurance. company OF this city had
rsnsured all It's risks with the 81 Paul
Fire and Marine company OF ST. Paul large
Losses were suffered by the company
through the ua8oos Tire az Newcastle
This statement was made this morning By
Georse W. Holmes. the president OF the
company which has just complsted the
sale to the Minnesota concern. through W
C. Lyle OF Omaha
In speaking aheut the sale OF the local
cosnpan1, Mr. Holmes further said that the
o'snDAny here retained an OF its assets and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

J. J. LAnser Of WILDER has filed as a
candidate for railway commissioner on the
republican ticket Mr.. LANCER was once
presidential slsetor from Nebraska. once
consul al Solingen. Germany. and several
tines candidate FOR state office Judge
James r. Dean Of Broken Bow has filed
as democratic candidate for Judge OF the
supreme court and has flied an acceptance
OF the populist pelition filed On his behalf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Only Paid Ads Count.

Only paid ads count in this contest
Every ad IL worth one vote. IL the AID is
run twice 1t counts as two votes; IL run
five times II counts as five votes. etc. No
entry fee is charged for the contest.
The rate for Bee want ads Is III cents a
word II run only once. II run more than
once the rate is 1 cent a word Bring the
cash and the want ad to the Want Tad
votes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
RAIN GIVES THEM COURAGE
Workers in Ad-Getter Spurred On to
Greater Efforts by Break.
CAN DO MUCH BETTER SOLICITING
One Contestant Finds thR- He Gets
Excellent Results, and Believes
He VIII Land One OF the
Grnnd Primes.

The rain of yesterday was as welcome to
the contestants in the Ad-Getter race of
The Bee as to any other people in the city.
For the past few days the contestants have
had hard time getting down to work. In
this respect they were no different from
any other people. The heat kept them
from doing their best.
With the coming of the break in the
heated spell. however. contestants are ex-
pecting to get down to their steady grind
again and secure votes by twenties as
they were doing before the hot weather
began its siege.
One OF the workers last night reported
that he had done his most effective work
during the day. despite the terrible heat.
He was well pleased with the way in
which hts votes are stacking up. and he
said he felt that he would land one of
the prizes Other contestants in the game
feel that they are going TO be among the
winners, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
the first DAYS will Get the best selection

Fine Batstes, FouIards Mercezed Fabrics sold 15c
and Use One price. IOhe
F1axons-as F1sxons-the thing Sold regularly
lSc TOR 1&91G
skrtings Linen Indian Head. Crash. sold to 25c
32-nch Gnghams Novelties. 25c 12hG
On the Main FlOor-Wash Goods Section-near
elevator. Most important announcement ever made
by u.s. Three prices-on the entire stock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

$500 Suit, island athletic shape. 70e
$50 Suit from Isle. ecru-long short
or athletic S1.15
s2oO MerceriEed and Lsle 81 80
Our entire saIe-both band and
cuff
'1OO shirts at re $3.50 Shirts s1.15 saOo Shirts
at S1.sp0
Negigee shirssoft collars detachedsold up
70 Sz.Oo-Wih go at........... SLID
sockspure silk, black colors-pair. 2oe
CSC washable fourth Observation-Disclosures 2K<
SOC washable Four-n-EIands ................. 2=ss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
15c
Csc
5lr,
WOmen's Underwear

The entire stock of Summer Vests and Pants at
clearing prices:
Crochet trimmed plain Vests. lee
Odd Vests trimmed plain;
also Bottom Pants styles sold Use and ST. 29G
3F1ne and Pants sold 75c and 81, 40e
Small Vests many
hand finished also Lace Pants-sold up S150-at
each -. eS0C
SOC Union Suits 39e each; 10 centers see
800 Union suitsat zee formerly sell 81
Boys Observation-Disclosures. Ribbed Nainsook-short
sIeeved, lengths-shrts drawers sus-sold
at 5oc to go zee
All white each lee
Ye men who swelter, fret and fume, few
words of comfort for you Thursday starts the
sale for you Also
quality Drawers, long
brggan, Nainsook Island. Poros-Knit
all at one price. each 35e
&1OO quality Faultless make see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Cont Miss MOrninG Visit il Needer Of Silks

We arranged up Mohar Serge other
Summer Dress Goods Skirts for
THE MAKING your prompty-orders filled
they received. Deliveries oil
LAST CHANCE.
If There Every Was White Goods Season, This Is 1t
Let us suggest a white suit, white skirt,
white waist. The very name suggests coolness-and
even that helps.
As an inducement to get interested in COMFORT
special values will be offered Linen Section Thursday
More than hundred pieces Piques, Lawns Marsees
etc. worth more than half dollar cases. at 29e
Long Cloth-all good values. .S1.1O S1.45 S1.65
WHAT ABOUT GLOVEs2
The only besrabe glove really silk In this extreme
heat Ours Kaysers-After ALL the cheapest-and de-
eidedly the best Long short, have them
lays a. m every day ready for business
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
At Silk Section

We will offer what is positively THE GREAT
EST SILK VALUES EVER PRESENTED BY Us.
This will be last special clean OF silks this
We do these things differently.
think OF sales being different
Thousands of yards of choice Foulards Messaneshs
styles manufacture. % at an
75c, s5c and S10O. All to price SYG
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