davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04

was emaciated from fever, had a persist
ent ache in my back and was completely
worn out. The urine wcs in a terrible
state, and some days / YOU pass half q
gallon OF blood. / left the hospital be-
cause they wanted TO operate on me. l
then went to st. Joseph's Hospital in
Omaha and put in three months there
without any gain. l was pretty we'll dis
couraged when | was advised to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. but by the time |
had used one box the pain In the back
left me. / kept right on, and a perfect
L. You may put anyone in communication
give them proof that this statement Is cor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04

time am active and well, although 65 years old. I can do
fully as much work as any woman in Centrala. and enjoy
good health"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04

THE SHADOW OF DEATH.

A Washington Womsn's Remarkable Recovery.
Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew St, Centralia, Wash. with one kid
ney gone. the other badly diseased, and Ave doctors in con,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04

Lewis Single Binder, straight 5c-many
BmCkers prefer them to lOc cigars,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04
IN HOSPITAL FOR NINE MONTHS.

Alfred J. O'Brien, No. End St, Sterling Colo, says:
was In the Baltimore Marine HOSPITAL for nine months
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-04

Town criers were abolished when
women's clubs were organized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
New Government in
Haiti Now Assured
After Bitter Fight
Captain Dismukes of Gunboat Petrol
Reports Insurgents Are Already
Practically Victorious.

WASHINGTON, July 22-President Simon
of Haiti appears doomed to follow Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico, and to give way to
another revolutionary government, accord
ing 10 advices reaching Washington. In
the opinion Of Captain Dismukes OF the
gunboat Petrol. watching the operations
Of the revolutionists at Gonaiyes, the lat
ter already practically are victorious and
all the important towns. except the capital.
are in their possession.
President Simon has been obliged to
abandon his campaign in the south and to
withdraw his army hastily to the capital,
where he arrived, a sick man. and is opn-
fined 10 his bed. 1t is expected that there
will be desperate fighting and Captain
Dismukes reported that the revolutionary
troops were marching toward the capital
from St Marc. which they captured with
out much resistance.
Captain Dismukes reported that the inter-
ests of Americans at Gonaives were not
endangered by the revolutionary occupa-
ton OF the city. where the population APP
peared TO be in full sympathy with the
movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Old Fiddlers to Mix
at Musicians Picnic
at CORTLAND Beach
Effort to Be Made to Raise Funds for
the National Convention Here
Next Year.

The Omaha Musicians association is ar
ranging for a monster picnic TO be given
at CORTLAND beach Thursday, August 10
The object OF the picnic is to raise a fund
for the entertainment of the delegates to
the seenteenth annual convention of the
American Federation of Musicians. which
is to be held in Omaha in May, 1912.
The principal feature of the picnic Will
be music, all the available members Of the.
association being pressed into service on
that day. A concert band of fifty pieces,
two concert orchestras of fifteen pieces
each, dance orchestra of twelve pieces
and two small burlesque bands will dis
pense coolies OF music for the picnickers
throughout the entire day.
Other special events, added to the regular
features of CORTLAND beach. will be an
old fiddlers' contest a contest for the most
popular candidate at the coming county
election, contest for the most popular
woman on the grounds. base ball game
and numerous other games and races, vary
ing from a potato race to a boat race, for
all of which suitable prizes m cash and
merchandise will be given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
King Will Appoint
as Many Liberal
Peers as Needed
Monarch's Promise Makes it Possible
to Force Bill Through the
House of Lords.

LONDON. July 2.-The constitutional
revolution tonight appears to be an accom-
plished fact
Premier Asquith dispelled all clouds to-
day by communicating informally to Mr..
Balfour. leader OF the opposition in the
House % Commons. the substance of an
announcement which he will make in that
house on Monday. His ietter, which Mr..
BalfouT. communicated 10 the meeting OF
the lords this afternoon was as follows:
Dear Mr.. Balfour: / think IL is courts-
Gus and right. before any public decisions
are announced, TO let you know how We
regard the present situation. When the
parliament bill. in the form Of which II
has now assumed. returns TO the House
Of Commons we shall be compelled 10 ask
that house TO disagree with the lords
amendments In the circumstances should
the necessity arise the government will sd-
wise the king TO exercise his prerogative to
secure the passing into law Of the bill in
substantially the same form in which Il
left the House OF Commons and his
majesty has been pleased 20 signify that
he viii consider it his duty to accept and
act upon that advice"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
New Department at University of Nebraska

At recent meeting Of the Board Of
Regents. having charge Of the University
81 Nebraska and other associate educa-
tiOnal enterprises there was created a new
department which Is called Agriculture
Extension" This department will have
charge Of the farmers institute work of
the state and farm management division
Of the agricultural college work, which
were formerly under the separate supervt-
sion Of Val KeyseT and e. W. Pugsley. The
new department farm extension. permits
Of a much wider and more comprehensive
field of educational usefulness than could
have been crowded into the duties Of
directorate Of farmers Institutes or farm
management
The seiection of Prof G. W. Pugsley as
head Of this new department is at once a
guarantee that 1t will not only be a live
department. but that the extension work
which has been a feature Of great agriedl-
tursl need in Nebraska. will now be met.
and with q responsible, Intelligent invest-
cation that will bring Nebraska's standing
up 10 It's merited position as one of the
foremost states in production, educational
enterprise and a dissemination to build its
institutions to conform with its develop
ment and needs.
Mr.. Pugsey is BY no means a stranger in
Nebraska; on the contrary, he has spent a
dozen years or more in the state as student
and instructor IN the university and college
Of agriculture. He is one OF the best known
and most highly appreciated farmers in
stitute lecturers that has ever Travelled
over the state, His earnest plain presenta-
ton Of his institute lectures at once i'm
press his audience with the realization that
they are listening to a man OF the farm.
a man who has not only an accurate tech
meal knowledge Of the text from which he
dlseources, but has absorbed the senti-
ment of his ideas, received the real inspira-
ton Of his subject by coming in direct con-
tact with the farm. Farmer-born, farmer
bred and farmer educated and trained
under the most advantageous conditions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Boston Detective
Arrests Man, but
Evidence is AWry
a sleuth there was and he made race

A sleuth there was and he made a race
(But not as all sleuths dol
For some clothes of gray and black
CThe police, they called it a wild good
chased
But the sleuth declared he'd followed each
CBut not as all sleuths dol
Had he seen as he sat down to write
The Vampire. the comedy Of errors at the
police station last night, following the
arrest Of a well-known travelling salesman
by man who claimed TO be a detective for
the Pinkerton Detective agency, Mr.. Kip
ling might have gone off in some such
strain as the foregoing. This sleuth,
b. ". Hayes. who says ne is an operative
for the Boston agency, arrested a II.
Lowe, travelling salesman for the Bradley
Knitting company Of Delevan. Wis. as
Lowe was leaving the city last night and
declared at the police station that the man
was wanted in Boston for forgery.
Hayes could show no credentials when
asked for them by Captain Dempsey. de-
claring that he had given them to Lowe to
gain his confidence. This tale and the
statement Of Lowe came so far from jbing
that the salesman was released.
Hayes declared lowe answered TO a ''r''
THE description OF the forger, with ms
gray suit of clothes and black suitcase.
and everything" and aYerred that he had
followed every trace Of Lowe since seven
teen months ago. when the forgeries were
committed. Loves name. according to
Hayes, is ]. B. Moulton. and all loves
sample goods. which he kept at the Rome
hotel, are merely for the purpose Of COW
ering up his real identity. The forgeries
Hayes said aggregate $50.
Lowe proved TO the satisfaction Of th'
police that he had never been in Wis
eonsin. The police say that Hayes may be
detective. but they feel assured he cap
tured the wrong man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Defense Of Sleuths
on Trial for Blaekmail

ERIE. Pa. July 22.-The defense today
drew aside the curtain IN the trial OF Gil
bert B. Perkins of Pittsburg and Charles
Franklin of Philadelphia, detectives who
are charged with sending black hand let
tiers 10 Charles H Strong of this city. and
disclosed a sensational line of questioning.
Black hand letters recently sent TO Judge
CrisweH of rVenago county. Sheriff VIII
liams Of the same county and to General
Charles Miller OF Franklin. Pa, millionaire
oil man, were mentioned by counsel repre-
senting the defendants.
A few weeks ago Thomas ]. Dempsey,
manager OF a detective agency at Frank
lin, Pa who maintains offices in this city
was arrested. charged with sending black
hand letter to General Miller demanding
SIS 600. The alleged evidence against Demp-
sey It is said. was secured by Perkins.
william G. PAngelly OF Columbus. O.. q
handwriting expert, was on the stand.
when. during cross-examinatiOn Attorney
Thompson for the defense asked him IL he
had not reported TO DIR. Woods Of Pitts
burg that black hand letters received by
Judge Criswell, Sheriff williams and Gen
eral Miller were not similar. 10 letters in
the Strong case and II be did not say that
in his opinion the same person wrote all
the letters ~--
Mr. Panselly said the letters were
brought 10 him by DR.. Woods. who said an
other expert who was working on them.
whose name he would not mention. could
not continue because of his eyesight
After a hasty examination he said. he re-
ported TO DR.. Woods that he thought the
letters from Venango county were written
by the same person who wrote the Strong
letters Upon making a thorough examina-
ton, he said. he came 10 the conclusion
that the letters were not similar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Big Rather Found
on Nations Center
Exact Spot Located in Tangled Under
brush on Farm Eight Miles North
east of Bloomington, Ind

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July 22.-In tan
gled underbrush on the farm Of william Z.
AOsier, eight miles northeast OF here. the
exact center of population Of the United
states was located late today, but the only
inhabitant OF the immediate neighborhood
was a large rattIesnaks. which slid out of
the bushes and was killed by one OF the
party headed by Prof w. A. Cogshal Of
Indiana university. who discovered the
spot II will be distinguished by a tablet
Prof Cogshall located tho hub OF the
country by finding the longitude by OBJ
servstion OF the stars last night and the
latitude by the sun today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Auto Runs Over Dog
Twice-He Still Lives
Canine Seems to Suffer Little from
Being Under the Wheels of
Machine.

A small brown dog. probably named
Bueephalus. had an adventure on Fanam
street Friday which win possibly inter
fere slightly with his digestion for a day
or two A big touring car. sliding down
Fsrnam near Seventeenth, caught him by
the tail SIS II went along. Very angry and
humiliated by the indignitY. BucephafIs
turned and snapped. AS a consequence he
fell under the back wheel Of the ear The
driver hearing him yelp, stopped the car
when IL stood directly upon the dogs body.
Then IL moved on q few inches and the
dog arose To the amazement Of the
passerEby he was not 9 cerpss but stin
an angry dog. Every single separate hair
upon his back stood up and he grOWled
combatively. In a moment he decided not
10 attack this huge enemy and turning
went like q streak Of lightning down the
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS
IavS Root Print It
Electric Fans-Burgess- GranGSa.
Dickinson for district iudge.-adv.

Nave Root Print It
Electric Fans-Burgess- GranSsn-
Dickinson for district judge.-adv.
For County Clerk. Prank Dsvey.-Adv
nor A Ralph, Printer. Try him D.2l6A
Pinkstt Brings Suit-H. J. Pinkett, a
coored attorney, swore out complaint OF
assault against Eugene Thomas in county
court Saturday charging Thomas with
striking him with a sandbag and with his
fists. Pinkett showed the signs of recent
ARRAY.
Cook Attempts Suicide - Forona D.
Duterua, second cook on Union Pacific
passenger train No. 8, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday afternoon at the depot
by slashing his throat with a razor.
Duteruas wife left him several days ago
taking with her his savings of Sl20. Worry
over this is thought to be the cause for his
o4ed.
Railway Club Affairs Adjudicatsd-
Hugh c. Robertson. appointed receiver for
the Omaha Railway club on May %. filed
his final report In district court Saturday
1t showed his disbursements to have been
Ssls70, the total assets of the club to be
s., O97.T4. and the total of the verified claims
against the club to be 81, $500 All the per-
sonaI property Of the club hef solds 50 the
Universfd club for sos He asks $50 for
his services. ..
Asks Habsas Corpus writ-MorTis Pass
ovay has filed a petition for a writ -.Cf
ihabeas corpus in district court Passovoy
was arrested five days ago by o. German,
an officer from Wisconsin. on an executive
warrant charging embezzlement and Is
nov being held at the police station on the
charge OF being a fugitive from justice.
Passovoy says that he has been resident
of Omaha for the last three years, and
while at the same time denying any guilt,
pleads the statute of limitations.
Four Suits for Delayed snipmsnts-Four
suits filed against one defendant in a
single day was the record reached in
county court Saturday by a prominent
Omaha attorney. The suits are all against
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
company on shipments of cattle alleged to
have been delayed TO the owners disad-
vantage. The shipments. however, were
made at as many different times and from
as many different points The amounts OF
the suits range from $50 to $500. The plain
lifts are Henry Schaefer. Hans wilkins
David o. Corner and Robert A Laurie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Somebody's Boy Lost;
Nobody Claims Him
Little Four old Cries Mamma"
at Police Station, but She Does
Not Come.

A bright, well dressed boy, years old.
is at the police station apparently aban-
doned.
He was picked up wandering about the
aisles OF lO-cent store yesterday early in
the afternoon and kept until closing time
IN the belief that search would be made
for him. He was then taken 20 the police
station. where 1t was thought certain some
one would ask for him before the night
was over. but no one came.
The little chap Is q light blond. well
dressed in blue striped waist Buster
Brown suit white stockings and white
top shoes. but he has not been able 10
make even his first name known. He
cried for his mamma" until he went to
sleep in the matron's room at the city jail
last night
The little lad will be adopted by z. s.
Critchfield OF 9s2a Templeton avenue. IL
no one calls for him Critchfield applied
AT the police station this morning to see
the boy and fell in love with him The lost
child win be turned over TO Critehfield II
the parents DO not claim him soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS
n. III. Kitchener New Wee President,
hut Others Are Continued In
Position.

The officers Of the Central Labor union.
with the exception q vice president, were
reelected at the election held al Labor
temple last night G. Z. Norman will
continue as president The new vice presi-
dent Is B. II. Betebener. voted upon TO
succeed W. r. MathesOn- The other Off
GERS are John Polian, recording secretary;
william E. Murray, financial secretary, ana
Robert Dunlap. ssrgept-at-arms: trustees
J. ]. Ksrrisah, J. r. Wangberg and James
Muir
A meeting Win be held az Labor temple
Sunday 10 prepare plans for Labor day
celebrations.
il was announced that the cooperative
store az sl2 North Sixteenth street is near
ing completion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
AUTO VICTIM WANTS DAMAGES
samuel Gibson, who Was Nan Down
Last May, Piles salt AEaiRst
Walter Noise.

Samuel Gibson. an old army man. brought
suit against Walter Noise IN district court
yesterday for $40 damages. which he al
leges 20 have sustained In injuries when
NOISE ran him down with his automobile
on the first OF last May. The accident
occurred In front OF The Bee building as
Gibson was attempting to board a street
car
Gibson was knocked down and dragged
BY the machine for some little distance
He alleges that his left ankle was made
permanently weak and that his nervous
S-.~n was greatly shocked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Biscuit Company
is Branching Out
Item Concern Will Establish Plant in
Oklahoma, According to o. Il.
Barmettler.

The Item Biscuit company, which main
tains big plants both in Omaha and Clinton,
Ia. has decided 10 locate another plant IN
Oklahoma City. according to Otto H Bar
mettler. secretary of the concern. 1t IL
understood that J. J. Item. president Of the
company. will go 10 Oklahoma City 10 es-
tahlish headquarters there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
FORMER MAIL CARRIER DEAD
Ernest r. Tyler, Who Worked Ont of
Omaha POstOffice for Eleven
Years, Dies I'm Ohio.

Word has been received here of the death
Of Ernest F. Tyler at Cleveland, o., on
July 9. For eleven years he was employed
as a mail carrier in Omaha, and also served
eleven years in the same capacity. in Co
lumbus, o., prior to coming to this city.
He became afflicted here about two years
ago, when he returned to his native town.
He was born in Columbus on October S.
lsss. He was married In this city on July
Is 1905, to Mrs. Ida II. Burns. who sur
wives him. together with his parents, eight
brothers and two sisters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

the well in both song and story, but
modern medical science has shown
that, nine times out of ten. the old
we'll is a breeding place for count
less typhoid germs and other virulent
baeilli.
The cause for this is readily under
stood by the fact that the sewage
from the outhouses and waste matter
from the kitchen permeate their way
through the ground to the well.
The same is true, and in a larger
way, with the streams from which the
villages, towns and cities draw their
supplies, and 1t behooyes every one to
be careful with his drinking water,
especially at this time of the year,
when so much is used.
Keep the system in such good con-
dition that these germs will be unable
70 obtain a foothold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF MURDER
Cousin COnfesses Buying Gun with
Which Mrs. Beattie Is Killed.
CLOTHING BURNED BY FAMILY
spouse of Dead Woman Holds 20 story
that wife Ia Murdered by Uni
Identified Man AccOsted
on Road.

RICHMOND. Va, July 22-The missing
link in the chain Of evidence which detec-
tives have bct n forging in the case OF Mrs.
Henry Beattie. jr., who was slain Tuesday
night. five miles south Of Richmond, while
motoring with her husband, appeared to
have been supplied today when Paul Beat
tie a cousin of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
made formal confession
The police declare he admitted that he
bought for the husband and delivered to
him last Tuesday the gun with which Mrs.
Beattie was killed.
Both Henry and Paul Beattie were ar
rested. and the former was brought TO
the Richmond city. Jail. where he is held
without bail Paul Beattie fell in a faint
when arrested and later vrithed in con-
WILSON'S He was 50 violent that he had
to be handcuffed. and thus manacled, : was
taken TO the City hAme-for medical treat
ment-
Husband Reunins Calm9 ---s -
The accused husband took his arrest
coolly He exhibited neither surprise nor
emotion. but called for cigarette and an
afternoon paper.
The coroner's inquest proceeded today in
Chesterfield county, but tonight was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The husband was the first witness heard
today. The coroner's questions indicated
his belief that Mrs. Beattie was killed in
the road, where a large bloodstain was
found. rather than in the automobile. In
quiry for the clothing worn by Mrs. Beattie
brought out the fact that It had been
burned by her family.
Beattie was on the stand for more than
two hours and stuck 10 his original story
that Mrs. Beattie had been killed by ar
unidentified man accosted on the road.
Another witness was Beulah Binford, the
woman in the case" who told of q former
intimacy with Henry Clay Beattie, jr.. Of
the birth and death of q -chi4d Of which
Beattie was the father. and OF the re
sumption of their relations after Mrs
Beattie discovered that she was to becom'
a mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23


and all the complaints Dus
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Duffy's Pure Malt VVhiskeY

Standard PURITY
tonic imulant body builder
known science BY its building healing
storing healthy,
full stimulates the blood
the from
Duffy s whiskey
the Government a medicine
n by druggists go and dealers
direct,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Engineer Johnson
Hurt in M. P. Wreck
Freight Train Goes in Ditch Near
Portal and Omaha Man is
Severely Scalded.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. July 22.-(special.
Telegram. Engineer. Hans johnson Of
Omaha was badly scalded In the wreck
Of freight train, two miles south of
Portal, on the Missouri Pacific railroad
yesterday. The engine turned over
when the rails spread. The southbound
passenger was delayed several hours No
one else was seriously hurt. but several
Of the cars were wrecked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

Engineer Johnson was brought to Omaha
al o'clock Friday and was taken i'm
mediately TO St Joseph's hospital He win
recover. his injuries being painful but not
dangerous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

Persistent Advertising Is The Road TO Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

!; Mex Rampoulos OF Twenty-eighth and 9
lstrRetg Is suffering a peculiar attack Of
partial paralysis as the result Of blow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
KuIIo I'm More Trouble.

Mike Kuzio, who was released from jail
hEursday on a charge Of trying to sell
mortgaged horse. was Tearrested Friday
morning after he had happily or unhappily
consummated the deal and sold the animal.
ICuEio who is a foreigner, does not seem
10 grasp the significance Of the law which
krohibits the sale OF a mortgaged animal
Except by order, of court or with the con-
Scurrence Of the owner and the mortgage.
He win interview Judge Callahan this
morning.