davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MAJOR B0YNTON WILL BE
LAID TO REST TUESDAY
"Father Of the Maocabees," Who
Died Saturday Night, to Be Bur-
led In Lakeside Cemetery.

PORT HURON, Mich, May 90
Messages of coincidence are pouring
in upon the family of Major N. 8.
Boynton, Father Of the Maccabees,
who died in his home here at 1850
o'clock Saturday night after a ling
ering illness. His passing is felt
keenly not only in this city but all
over the state.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They
will be in charge of Port Huron lodge,
F. & A. NJ, but all Of the other fra
ternal organizations OF which he was
member will attend and follow the
body to Lakeside cemetery. Macca-
bees will meet at Maccabee temple
and attend the funeral In body.
Business will be suspended in Port
Huron during the services and all
the city and county officials and for-
mer officers will attend the funeral,
and members of the Chamber of Com
merce will attend in a body. Hun
dreds of Maccabees and members Of
other fraternal orders in this section
of the state will come here to pay
their final tributes to the memory OF
the dead commander.
A delegation of several hundred
Maccabees from Detroit will attend
the funeral Of Maj. Nathan s. Boyn-
ton, past great commander and found
er of the Knights of the Modern Mac
cabees, in Port Huron, Tuesday. Spe-
cial limited cars will leave at II
o'clock. About 100 members OF the
uniformed rank, from the five COM
panles in Detroit, will 60 along.
A special meeting of the Command
ers' and Junior Past Commanders
club of Wayne county was held, Sun
day, in the club rooms in the Whitney
building and resolutions on the death
of Maj. Boynton were adopted. Great
Editor 8. ID. Williams paid a high
tribute to the departed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Shoe MACHINERY
TRUST SWEEPS
FOES ASIDE
Competitors Quickly Punished II
They Refused To Obey Combine
Even Late Henry II. Rogers Was
0ntwitted and 0nteeneralsd-
Big Profits Taken by Sidney W,
winslow's Concern, Even on
the Findings"

CThis third and last story on shoe
trust tells how lease affects the
American shoe manufacturer-)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

rsxrcsB-srsfS ON 1CTrY-Ix
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

But the leasing continues in the old
form No one has been arrested. No
shoe manufactures has the nerve to
offer evidence against the trust
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
WEBSTER COUNTY FOR NORRIS
Republican Convention Approves
Work of Congressman.
30 CHOICE ReR PRESIDENT
ResoIutions Endorse Administrati0n
of Governor AIdrich and Legis-
lntive Record of state
Senator McGrew.

RED CLOUD, Neb., Ju1y l6-CSpecial)-
The republican county convention met In
the court house Saturday afternoon at !
o'clock John B. Stancer was elected chair
man and Daniel NJ. CARRIER secretary. The
following delegates were elected to the
state convention: G. ]. Warren Henry
Diedrich, S. R. Florance, Red Cloud; W. f.
Thorne, Bladen; G. w. Hummel Garfield /;
W. C. Fraham, Blue Hill; A. +. HartweIl.
Inavale; l. W. Crary, Guide Rock: G. G.
Holt. Cowles.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We, the republicans of Webster county, in
convention assembled, hereby express our
faith and confidence in the republican
country. both state and nation, is safe and
secure in the future, as in the past, under
the control and guidance OF the grand old
party. Therefore, be il resolved:
l. We have faith to believe and hereby
trust to the leaders of our party in the
lions Of the people, TO secure from among
our many great republicans a presidential
candidate able and qualified to lead our
party to victory in l9l2.
, We hereby encSrse the record of our
present congressman, George w. Norris
In which he has upheld the rights of the
common people.
3. We hereby further endorse the admins
tration of our governor, Chester II. Aid
rich
4 We further hereby endorse the record
torial district, the Hon. J. @. McGrew OF
Bloomington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Death of Watchman
From Cholera Causes
Fear Of an Epidemic
Increasing Number of Cases at New
York Quarantine Station Creates
Apprehension.

NEW YORK. July 16.-The death today
Of Patrick Cushing, a resident American
and former day watchman at Hoffman
island quarantine station, from Asiatic
cholera, has aroused apprehension in New
York of the spread of the scourge and Wig
orous steps were taken TO stamp out pos
sible sources of infection.
Health Officer Doty says there is no
cause for alarm. a strict quarantine has
been established at the home of Cushing 5
widow and four children.
In the opinion Of MIR. Doty Cushing con-
tracted the disease from cholera carrier,
as there had been no recognized case Of
cholera on Hoffman island for seventeen
days prior to his leaving there. As soon
as the first case occurred among passen-
gers Of the detained steamer, Moltke, DR..
Doty instituted a search for Gushing and
learned he was in the hospital.
A deputy health officer examined Cush-
ing and ordered his removal to the Swim
burne island hospital. where he died.
While Cushings death reveals the first
native case OF cholera in the present cpl
demic three deaths from the disease have
occurred at Swinburne island in the last
three days. According to Or. Doty, six
other cases exist at quarantine. Two OF
these are serious.
This tally does not accord with that OF
Charles Dushkind, counsel for immigrants
who recently made charges against Dr.
Doty that are being investigated by g
special commission. Mr.. Dushkind at
tempted at the inquiry to prove by Charles
Leavitt, a carpenter at Hoffman island.
that there are ten new cases there. Leavits
said he had heard such q report. but did
not know how authentic it was.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Infant Paralysis
Near Central City
Asney Wilder, Twelve Years Old, is
Stricken with the Disease and
Dies in Few Hours.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb, July 1s-(spe-
ctaL)-The community was somewhat
alarmed this week by the appearance OF a
case Of anterior polio myelitis, or infantile
paralysis. which resulted fatally in short
time The victim was Asney. the R-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilder. The boy
had been working in the fields and was
apparently in the best Of health, when he
was attacked by the malady. and in less
than four days was dead. There was an
epidemic OF this disease prevalent in this
part OF the state two years ago. particu-
larIy in Polk and Hamilton counties, with
some cases here. and the people dreaded
its temperance As soon as the nature
OF the disease was known the County Board
OF Health convened, ordered that no public
funeral should be held over the body and
placed the family and the premises under
the strictest quarantine. No new cases
have appeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Good Road Boosters
Feast for Cannibals
at the Den Tonight
Automobile Men to Turn Out in Force
to Boost the Good Cause
Along.

Automobile men an dgood roads enthusi-
asts win occupy the time and attention of
Samson's bunch Of cannibals and undergo
initiation into the mysteries OF the Gymk-
hama at the Ak-Sar- Ben den tonight. Al
though the good-roaders may already have
had some sad experience with bumps and
''thank-ye-marms," they have been prom
ised something altogether new in that line
A large number OF autoists are expected
from out in the state, number Of auto
mobile clubs having accepted Samson's in
vitation in as warm a manner as it was
given. Among the towns already heard
from are Tekamah, sutton, Lincoln, Blair
Valley, Plattsmouth and Nebraska City.
An automobile parade. starting from Sam
sons downtown castle at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets at 7:3O o'clock, will be a
feature
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
State Refuses to Take
Merrick County Bonds
Objection is Raised to Low Rate of
Interest and Another Election
May Be Necessary.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July Is.-Cspe-
ciaL)-Win it be necessary to hold another
bond election before Merrick county can
begin building the new court house for
which 10000 was voted at the special cleo
tiOn Of May 81 last? This is the question
that confronts the MeFrick county Board
of Supervisors. When the election was
called the proposition specified that the
bonds should draw but per cent interest.
Now the state has declined to take the
bonds at so low a rate, and no private
capital SENS willing to be risked on the
proposition. The board has determined TO
go ahead and advertise for bids on the
bonds now that they have been registered.
but the prospects of selling them are scant
At the election in May the proposition
carried by an overwhelming vote and there
is much regret now that the rate OF In
terest was placed so low.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
GOVERNMENT GETS $4,000
Department of Justice Announces Re
eOvery of Money from Gaynor
and Greene, Contractors.

WASHINGTON, July lS-Announcement
was made at the Department OF Justice
today that the government had recovered
$4,000 from John +. Gaynor and BENJAMIN
p. Greene. the contractors who were con-
victed OF frauds with Captain oberlin M.
Carter In the Savannah harbor contracts
several years ago. Records show that ap-
proximately s5OoO0o has been recovered from
Captain Carter. That sum includes, how
ever. real estate and securities, some OF
Nhich have not been sold. The courts al
lowed SI1l.o0O for Carter's counsel fees and
sxDaAn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Count Stefan Tisza in the
Role of Neglected Husband

much ardOr, and was carrying out some
Of the freaks perpetrated by modern
heroines. submitted with the best grace
that he could master.
The duenna, VINO Is a widow OF a con-
sui, never left the side OF her friend. and
at MentOne the two women left the bride
groom and took passage to Tanaisr. with
out any explanation.
Tired OF his role Of neglected husband.
Count Tisza returned 10 Hungary. and vis-
tied a distant estate in order TO escape
being questioned by friends. Countess Tisza
has now returned from her journey. and
her husband promised 20 forgive her esca-
pade IL she would live with him without
further trouble. The countess. however.
refuses TO go TO her husbands house and
he has begun proceeding against her in
the divorce court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
MAN DRAWN INTO FLYWHEEL
Joe Yusta, ThreAher Man, sustaIns
Fractures of COIlarbOne, Jaw
and Three Ribs.

DORCHESTER Neb., July Is-(speciaI) )
Joe Yusta, q thresher man Of this place.
met with serious accident this after
noon while threshing on the farm of Art
Hutf, three and oue-hAlf miles north OF
here
STOPPING over TO adjust a belt that had
become loosened on the fywheel, his coat
tail caught in the wheel and drew him in,
breaking his collarbone, his jaw and three
ribs. One OF the broken ribs punctured
lung.
YustR was rushed TO a Lincoln hospital
by an evening train. His condition is re-
ported as precarious.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
VICIOUS HOG ATTACKS MAN
Ernest Frahm of Bryant, 8. D., Bitten
by AAimal and May Die of
blood Poisoning.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 1S-tSpecial)
Ernest Frshm. well known farmer liv-
ing near Bryant had a thrilling fight with
a vicious hog and narrowly escaped with
his life As It was he was severely bitten,
and blood poisoning now has developed and
he may yet have 10 fight for his life.
During the fight Frahm was able to grasp
a hammer which had been left near the
point where he was attacked by the hog,
and with this he rained blow after blow
upon the head OF the hog until 1t had
been killed. thus saving himself from more
severe injuries,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Railroad Commissioner.

RAILROAD COmmtsstOners
Republican-Francis C. Hamer. Kearney;
Cobbey, Beatrice; William b. Rose LIN
coin; Jesse L. Root, Plattsmouth Ambrose
Davidson. Tecumseh: John NJ. Macfarland,
Omaha
Democrat-John Everson. Holdrege:
Jam James r; Dean, Broker Broken Bow; I. l. Al
ney; Joel West, Omaha; William L. Stark,
Aurora.
James Campbell, Havelock.
Prohibltion-H. c. Bittenbender, Lincoln:
George ]. Wright.
Supreme Judge.
Republcan-H. c. Beebe, osceoia; James
B. McGrew bloomington Joseph J.
LANCER, WILDER; Thomas L Hall, Lincoln
Blair.
william ]. F,urse. Alma: B. NJ.
Simms, Alma; Clarence z. Harman, Hold
rege; @. S. Upton, Union.
Socialist-Emery d. Moody, Wymore
Prohibiuon-L- o, Tones, Lincoln.
Regents of University.
RePublican-Victor G. Lyford, Falls City;
Frank L. Haller, Omaha
dsa11c bemocrat-7J e Miller Lincoln; Otto
oxford; Charles T. Knapp, Lincoln
Socialist-George Clark Porter, Surney
Prohibiuon-B, Frazier. Auburn; George
Fitch, Central City.
District Judges.
First District-Republlcan: John b. Raper
Pawnee City.
Second District-Democrat: Harvey D.
Trevis, Plattsmouth.
Fourth District-Republican: r. W. Fitch
Charles 7. Dickinson. Lee s. EstelIe, w. A
Foster. William A. Redick, George A Day
Alexander c. Troup, Abraham L. Sutton
Howard Kennedy, Charles Leslie, Omaha
Willis @. Sears, Tekamah; J. c. Kaley
Democrat: Burt c. Enyart, Tekamah
George W. Cooper, Omaha; John II. Cross
mann. Omaha; Robert w. Patrick, Omaha
Harley c. Moorhead, Omaha: Samuel /.
Winters, Omaha; Charles Haffke, Omaha
Fifth District-Republican: George r
City; Ed. e. Good Wahoo. law
J. Thomas, Seward.
sixth District-Democrat: Conrad Hol
lenbeck. Fremont; George II. Thomas, Co
lumbus.
Seventh District-Repubncan: Leslie G
Democrat: Henry N Marshall, Superior
Eighth Dtstriet-Democrat. Guy T
Graves Pender.
Ninth District-Repubaican: Anson A
Democrat: william v Allen, Madison.
Tenth Distrtct-Republican: w p. Mo
| STeary, Hastings; Elmer u. Overman, Ret
| Democrat: Harry s DUNCAN. Hastings
Eleventh District-Republican: Charles I
Bragg, Burwell; James n. Paul St Paul
James r. Hanna, Greeley
Democrat: Bayard H. Payne. Grand Is
land
Twelfth District-Republican Bruno O
Hostetler, Kearney; Aaron Wall. Lou
CITY.
I Thirteenth District Republican: II
Crimes. North Platte
Fourteenth District-Republican: c. f
/ Eldred. McCook; r. p. Perry. Cambridge
William r. Starr. McCoOk
| Democrat: Ross ]. Harper. Beaver CITY
Fifteenth Distret-Republican: r. r
Dickson O'Neili.
/ Democrat: Edward II. Wheeian O'NeilI
/ Sixteenth District-Democrat: William III
/ WestOver. RushVille.
Seventeenth Distriet-Republican n "
I Hobart. Scottsbluff
Eighteenth District-Republican IAande
NJ. Pemberton, Beatrice; W. e Bourne
I Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Burchard,
Wymore,
MASON CITY RESTAURATEURS
SELL MILK BELOW GRADE
PrOPrfetoFH of Three Cafes Pay Fines
and Others VIII Plead
Today.

MASON CITY. Ia, July 1s.-(special) y
Inspector o. NJ. Thompson dropped down.
on the restaurant and lunch counter keep
ers Thursday and had warrants issued for
their arrest. charged with selling milk that
was not up TO standard Saturday was the
day OF reckoning and the proprietors Of
the Delmonico, Vermilya cafe and Mcbride
cafe stepped up to the captains office and
paid fine Of SIS and costs. Monday more
OF them AYin make their plea II Is stated
that there Is hardly a restaurant keeper
in this part of the state who sells milk
that Is up to the standard. Drawing from
the large tanks the cream rises to the top
END the bottom is nothing stronger than
SKINNED milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17

VIENNA. July ls.-(special Cablegram.)-
Vienna society is enjoying an ''unkissed
bride" story which has gotten into the
divorce courts. The bridegroom is Count
Stefan Tisza. a younger member Of one
OF the best known aristOcratic families in
Hungary. He recently contracted an al
lance with the Countess nOna Czaky, and
the bridal pair left for their honeymoon
after the usual rejoicings. But 70 the hus-
bands amusement, the bride behaved as
though she were still unmarried. Without
having given any warning, she arranged
to be accompanied by a duenna on her
honeymoon, and IL was only on their ar
rival at Venice that he discovered that his
wife had asked an elderly friend 10 await
them and to stay at the hotel with them.
Count T1sEa- believing his wife had been
studying contemporary literature with too
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
WIFE MURDERER WILL
BE HANGED AT LAST
Charles Hickman Refuses Request OF
Daughter to withdraw Charges
Against Mother,

BEAVER, Pa. July 1S.-Charles Hick-
man, wife murderer. will be hanged here
Tuesday.
Hickman shot his wife in the street, was
convicted Of first degree murder and sen
fenced 10 be hanged here more than a
year ago. Meanwhile he has escaped from
Jail twice but was captured each time fol-
lowing a chase.
Hickman's case has been before the high
est courts and the pardon board. Today
his H-year-old daughter visited him and re-
Quested that he deny charges against her
mother made before the pardon board.
Hickman refused. and sobbing. the girl
left him for the last time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
ALLEGED sWINDLER is HELD
}. }. Doctor Ia Charged with CashinE
Several worthless Checks at
sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. u, July l6.-(Special)
-. J. Doctor, recently arrested at Davis,
5. D., and brought back to Sioux Falls,
has been held for trial at the next term Of
the state circuit court on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses. The
Offense is alleged to have been committed
in June. when he issued q number OF
checks. aggregating about 500 The checks
were drawn on the First National bank
Of Hawarden. Ia in which ii is alleged
the defendant had no money.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Gasoline Explosion is Fatal.

NEW HARTFORD, Ia, July IS-(spe-
cial.)-Edward Needham, former old resi-
dent Of New Hartford. was fatally burned
and Mrs. Needham was badly burned in an
explosion Of gasoline at their home in Lake
Preston. S. D., according to a telegram
received here today. A later message said
Needham died this morning The explo-
sion occurred while Needham was filing
a gasoline stove while II was burning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Twenty-Five Miners
Die in an Explosion
Cascade Coal and Coke Company's
Workings at Sykesville, Pa,
Scene of Accident.

DUBOIS, Pa, July 1s-Twenty-two men
dead a sthe result of an explosion in
the mine OF the Cascade Coal and Coke
company at Sykesville, near here. Six
bodies have been brought out and eleven
more are ready to be brought up. All are
foreigners but three. The cause of the eX-
plosion has not been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
UNIDENTIFIED BODY OF
WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER
Boys Find Unfdenttfted Body at
ChiId's Point on the 5. L.
Wiley Farm.

The badly deeomposed body Of a woman
was found yesterday afternoon on the
Wiley farm near Child's point by some
boys who were fishing, The body, which
was taken in charge by the coroner Of
Sarpy county. had evidently been there for
a long time. Il was found in the river
about O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17

CLARENCE. Ia. July 16-(special.)-
Clarence Young. a young farmer of near
here, was badly and IT may prove fatally
injured yesterday when the team he was
driving 70 hay loader ran away, entan-
Cling him in the machine and dragging him
a long distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Iowa Newa Notea.

RED OAK-To stop the encroachments OF
the Bell Telephone company a meeting was
held at Red Oak through the week in
which the independents effected an organ
ization 20 resist the Bell people. Levi Baker
OF shenandoah was made president and
treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
WOULD REOPEN THE WILL
OF HIS DECEASED BROTHER
II. II. Franehere of Mason City
Declares He Has Not Been Paid
Agreed Amount.

MASON CITY, Ia. July 1s.-H. n. Fran
chere Of this city today filed a petition 10
reopen the will OF his brother. Aphonse
Franchere, who died last September leav-
ing $4,000 to brothers and sisters and 70
charity, and cutting off the contestant
without a cent. The contestant alleges the
legatees promised 10 pay him 5000 II he
would not contest the will. but says the
money was not paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Quart bricks ofDal-
zell'S Ice Cream.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
All given away free to those
who find their names in the want
ads.
Read the want ada every day,
your name will appear sometime.
may be more than once.
No puzzles 20 solve nor sub
seriptions TO get-just read the
want ads.
Turn to the want ad pages
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
KANSAS IS ALSO sOAKE
Eastern Section of the Sunflower State
Has Good Rain.
Is WELCOMED BY FARMERS
Growing Crops Are Given Another
Good Boost in Many Sections.
RAIN CONTINUES ON SUNDAY
Ball Games in several of the Towns
An Nebraska Are Called Off when
the Rain Makes the Grounds
Too Wet.

The South Platte section Of Nebraska and
the east half OF Kansas were given a good
soaking Saturday night and sunday morn
ing. On the eastern division Of the Union
Pacific in Kansas rain fell to a depth Of
from one-eighth to two and one-half inches.
There was sprinkle from Central city
to Grand Island. with one-half inch from
Grand Island u North Platte
Rain also fell on the Union Pacific branch
from North Platte 10 Northport. Half an
inch fell al Chester and Blue Hin. An inch
fell At Edgar
At Grand Island rain began to fall sun
day just before the ball game. forcing the
players and spectators to seek shelter from
the downpour, which thoroughly soaked
the ground
The ball game at Seward was stopped
by rain Sunday
Some OF the towns where rain fell Sunday
morning were;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
The Weather

FOR BRASKA-Probably fair.
FOR IOWA-Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
FILINGS FOR JUDGESHIPS
Many Aspirants for Places on the
Bench in Nebraska.
COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES
Secretary of State Furnishes Names of
Those who Have Formally An
nOuneed Their Intention of
Seeking Nomination.

LINCOLN. July l6.-(Special .)-Following
is a complete list of filings for the diff
ferent state and judicial offices to be filled
this fall by election:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Fair and cooler
For Iowa-Fair and cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17

mRerature and precipitation departures
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
WHICH SIDEl

just now the old night rider trou-
bies, which took place several years
ago during the struggle between the
tobacco growers and tobacco trust,
are being revived and rehashed by
some people with a view of possible
political benefits to be CLEANED from
the old straw.
We have always condemned night
riding and lawlessness Of all forms
and while we know that much Of the
so-callea night riding which took
place at that period had nothing what
ever to do with the struggles of the
tobacco growers, and while we
know also that many published
ourages never happened, We
are surs that considering the gigan-
tic struggle and the feeling of re-
sentiment and injury which was felt
by more than one hundred thousand
tobacco growers the loss of property
and loss Of life was small indeed,
when compared with any other like
struggle which has ever tak~n place in
the history OF the world. Let us ex-
anime the other side OF the matter
for a moment. II is admitted by all
fair minded people that the tobacco
trust was willful and fragrant VIOLA
tor of the law; that 1t had forced
the prizes of tobacco down to a star
walton point for the growers by the
elimination of all competitive buyers;
that this had gone on for several
years, until it had become unbearabk ;
that thousands upon thousands of wo-
men and little children had gone in
rags, deprived of school books and
education, of medicine and a physi-
clan when sick, and that the death of
hundreds of people because Of this
abject poverty can be charged direct
to this soulless corporation. If all
the crimes committed by the night
rider ohargeable to the tobacco grow
ers could be placed together, as COM
pared with those chargeable to the
tobacco trust, they would appear as
a mole hill at the foot of Pixies Peake.
When therefore public speaker, ask
ing for the highest office within the
gift of the people of Kentucky, uses
more than two thousand words in
condemning the night riders and on
ly four lines in which he agrees that
"the trust WAS doing wrong and ought
to have been punished" with no word
of vehsment censure. for the trust
outrages, it is very easy matter
for the average farmer to conclude
upon which side of the question the
sympathies of the speaker lie. He
who could not,must be classed as a
fool and the Kentucky farmers of 1911
are not fools.