davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
VETERINARIANS OF MISSOURI
VALLEY TO MEET IN OMAHA
Association VIII Hold Fifteenth An
nual Convention at Merchants
Hotel June 1917.

The program for the fifteenth annual
meeting of the Missouri Valley Veterinary
association is out and shows some inter-
esting papers for the two days meet which
Will be held in Omaha June is and II. The
headquarters OF the association will be at
the Merchants hotel and the meetings will
be held in the city hall.
The officers of the association are DR..
]. 1. Gibson of Des Moines, president; DR..
D.. NJ. Campbell, Topeka, first vice presi-
dent; Dr.. ". Schaefer, Tekamah, second
vice president; DR.. b. F. Knapp OF the
veterinary department Of the Colorado
Agricultural college OF Fort Collins, secre-
tary and treasurer. The board of censors
consists of DR.. w. B. McAlester, DR.. J. ",
LaCroix, DR.. A. l.. Wood. DR.. c. II.
Dechert and DR.. L. A. DeCow The enter
tainment committee consists of DR.. c, c.
Hall, DIR. w. J. Lacy and DR.. w. C, Lang
don.
Al 8 o'clock June 16, the first meeting
will be called at the city hail, when re-
ports and other matters of business will
be transacted. At 10 o'clock President
f. Biart will read a paper on 'Extra
Uterine Pregnancy and DR.. w. Warren
on the use of Berium Chloride"
In the afternoon Wednesday a clinic will
he held at DIR. d. c. SCOTS hospital, 2s10
Mason street. and in the evening the an
nual banquet will be given.
Thursday morning DR.. C.. z steel will
read a paper on "Castration of gcryptor-
chids." DIT. A. T. Kinsley on animal
Sera and Caccines." The discussion of
these papers will be led by DIR. s, Stewart.
THE Treatment Of ~Suppufative Condi-
tons by the Production OF o~psonins'' will
be discussed by DR.. c. Counsel, and The
Cardiac Mechanism and How It Is In
fluenced by Drugs will be discussed by
DR.. R. F. Bourne. |
Thursday afternoon the following papers
will be read:
The Score Card System Of Dairies.....
.......-.....,.Dr. George II. Glover
Rupture OF the Oesophagus". ...........
.:..",..,..."..".Dr. B. II, Merchant
Problems In Breeding" 80. Dr.. L. L. Lewis
"Cathartics in Veterinary Practice" 49,.
DR. ID. NJ. Campbell
Poisoning in Horses from E~nsilage"...
........,.....-....Dr. l.. G. Beaumont
Equine Pneumonia" DIR. G Barnes
Hog Cholera ........Df. }. w. Connaway
Observation-Disclosures by Or. A. T. Peters.
tSubtect not given) .........D Dr.. s. I. Folse
"Hemorrhage Following Castration In
Horse ,..,.,",....Dr w. r. Barnard
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
lMAHA TO AVE GREAT BATHS
Brown Park Springs Will Be De-
veloped Into Resort.
LOCAL CAPITAL BACK OF PLAN
One Bath House VIII he Erected
I'm Omaha and Another in
south Omaha and Will he
Equipped MOdernly.

Omaha is to be advertised all over the
country as a health resort and is destined
to become famous for it's baths. A new
company has been formed and taken over
the famous Brown Park Mineral springs of
South Omaha and this company proposes
to build a large bath house in Omaha at
an expense of over $4,000.
The new company is composed of bust
ness men. many of whom have been bene-
fitted by the waters of the spring and is
Incorporated for $4,000 stock, all paid up.
The officers of the company are, A. j.
Vierling Of the Paxton & Vierling Iron
works, president; p. L. Myers, state SEN
ator from Newport, treasurer, and Louis
Hinrichen Of South Omaha, secretary. The
directors are A. ]. Vierling, e. L. Myers,
AL Powell of South Omaha, George w.
Wingert, a banker of Cairo, Neb, and
Louis Hinrichen Of South Omaha.
For years the waters of the Brown Park
springs nave been well known for their
healing powers and many are the stories
of its cures. No effort has been made at
advertising these waters and the patients
cured have gone forth and told of the
merits Of the spring until the present
quarters have been -outgrown.
The new bath house will be modern in
every way and equipped with all the late
scientific appliances in getting the best
results.
The frat bath house to be built by the
company will be in Omaha, after which
it is proposed to build another in South
Omaha and the present bath house at
Twenty-first and S streets, will be re-
modelled and~ used to accumulate those
afflicted with scrofulous troubles.
Many doctors in Omaha and vicinity
have been watching the cures effected
and are now ready to recommend the
water. The new bath house will nave a
Turkish bath and a plunge.
1t is estimated that over 800 Omaha
people go away twice a year to one of the
other of the water cure places of the coun-
try and many of them will be able to Sc
cure just as good II not better treatment at
home with one-fifth the cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
FOUR HIGH CLASS FIRMS
TO COME INTO THIS CITY
Industries Recommended tO Com
merciaI Club by Local Business
Men Who VIII he Patrons.

mercia1 Club by Local Business
Men who VIII BE Patrons.
The Commercial club has four high class
Industries with strong recommendations
from local bushes houses that will use at
factories and the club discussed yester-
day how to connect these factories with
some of the local capital idle and seeking
investment in Omaha.
In the last few months the club has
adopted a course with industries which
puts any worthy proposition in a position
to get some capital in Omaha.
Five out of every six manufacturer
or would-be manufacturers who call on the
club for assistance. have nothing to offer
and get no encouragement because the
promoters cannot go into the wholesale
district and interest the men who will sell
a large share of the output.
The commissioner OF the club now re-
quires these manufacturer or promoters
TO present the proposition to some business
man who is familiar with the merits or
use OF the article the promoter desires to
make in Omaha
The club has a list of factory sites and is
charging 1t as rapidly as possible. Many
real estate dealers are assisting to keep
this list up and the prices down. Typical
Of the way some dealers are cooperating
is an incident OF Tuesday. Hastings &
Heyden had Lincoln Heights plated. 1t is
on the Belt line railway. Three good fac
tory sites were left-sites requiring little
or no grading. On the plat they were
marked Free" and the company stands
ready to give a deed to any manufacturer
who desires to put up a factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Moon in Total
Eclipse Thursday
For First Time in Several Years This
Phenomenon Will Be Visible
in Omaha.

This evening Omaha for the first time
in several years will witness a total eclipse
of the moon.
The period of totally will be reached
some time before the moon rises here and
viii last about twelve minutes after it
rises. During this dime the face of the orb
will be completely darkened by the shadow
of the earth.
Father Rigge of the Creighton university
observatory has figured the moon will rise
at 7:4S p. m. and the sun will set at eX-
actlly the same time. AS a result the per-
iod of totality will be during twilight and
the sight will not be as impressive as IL II
occurred after dark. However, Father
Rigge asserts it will be well worth watch
ing out for. The period of totally will
end at 8 o'clock, but the whole eclipse will
not be finished until 9:14 o'clock. In the
meantime the face Of the moon will be
partially 'o~bstructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
OLD CROP SPURNS BIG PRICE
Last Years Wheat is Not Drawn Out
by Record Figures.
vIND1CATEs OMAHA MEMS VIEW
About One-Fifth the mOu Of
Grain Received in May Last
Year Comes to City the
Last Month.

High prices-the record prices paid for
wheat on the Missouri ~river-utterly failed
to draw any amount OF last years crop
from the country. according to the report
of the Omaha Grain exchange for the
month Of May. disclosed Wednesday.
This is taken as a vindication Of Omaha
dealers who rave claimed for ninety days
that the wheat crop in Nebraska was
cleaned UP as close as 1t is possible to
clean a crop" while Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson has been claiming that a
large amount OF wheat was still in the
hands of the growers.
The report, showing only 1928, 900 bushels
received on the Omaha market during May,
is said to be conclusive Of the grain
dealers position. This is about one-fifth Of
the amount Of wheat received during the
same month last year. Had there been
anything like 26 per cent. of the crop in
the growers hands March 1, as claimed
by the secretary Of agriculture, dealers
say over 1000 bushels would have been
drawn out by the high prices.
Last year 57S,6 600 bushels Of wheat came
to Omaha in May. This year only 103 car
loads or $4,000 bushels.
Only the fact that a large amount Of
corn and oats was received made it posi-
bic for the total grain receipts on the
Omaha market to hold up and exceed the
total receipts Of May last year.
Shipments OF whea were heavier than re-
ceipts. but less than one-third of the ship
ments last year.
The following shows the receipts and
shipments of the two years compared:
aU-arnna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Y. n. c. A, AND UNCLE SAN
association Men Are Employed by
Government on Panama.
ONE OF THEM PRAISES THE WORK
". y. stickeI says United states IL
Erecting Fine Buildings in n
Canal Zone for Use OF
the n. VI. G. A..

. Prominent among the directors Of the
YOUNG Mems Christian association who
will attend the thirty-fifth annual con-
ference OF the association Of employed Of
ficers OF the Young Mems Christion as
ISOLATION Of North America are men from
tho Panama canal zone. from Mexico. from
Chins2 and japan, from Hawaii and the
Philippine islaris and from the larger
cities OF the North AMERICAN continent.
All come with messages Of good cheer, re-
ports OF the work done in their localities
and recommendations OF desired changes.
One Of the more prominent Young Mems
Christian association directors who has
come from a distance Is NJ. ]. Stiekel Of
the Panama canal zone. There are four
associations on the zone and Mr.. Stickel
rs In charge OF the association at Chris
The other associations are located
at Culebrs. Empire and Gorgona. Another
Panama Young Mems Christian associa-
tion worker. a. r. Minear, general secre-
tary. is expected this week.
Mr.. stckel has been in Panama two
years and is enthusiastic over the work
done there, not only tho work done by the
government through the Young Mems
Christian association, but the work by the
government on the big canal, for the
Young Mems Christian associations on the
zone IS under government control. The
buildings were erected and equipped nv the
government. and the secretaries and direc-
tors employed by the government
The government has erected club houses
for each Of the four associations at a cost
OF about $4,000 each" saws he. About
40 per cent OF all eligible men on the zone
belong to the associations. the total MEM
bership of the four associations being
about LOO. EMPLOYEES Of the government
can Soin without being voted upon, but
American citizens Of the cities where the
associations have club houses can become
members only upon being voted in. Presi-
dent Taft visited the associational club
Hhouses when he saw he canal the last
time and commended the work being done.
1 The president also ~intiuated that the gov
eminent might build four more houses in
the near future
Among other notables here to attend
the conference are G. II. Robertson OF
T~ientsin, China; G. s. Phelps, general sec
rotary, of Kyota, Japan; l.. L. Pierce OF
P%ittsburg. former secretary of the Omaha
association. and later sent to Australia,
where he spent two years in starting the
work. and Mr.. weidensall Of Chicago. Mr..
Weidensall was formerly employed in the
Union Pacific shops In Omaha, but left
forty-one years ago to become the first
ISOLATION. He was the first vice president
Of the Omaha association and is the Oldest
man in the association in point of service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
BEATS AND TRIES TO ROB BOY
Man is Arrested and COIOred
Lad |TeIIs the Police
About Him.

On the charge of assault and robbery,
Cal Cook, a oolored laborer. was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Davis
and Pattuilo. He is held at the police
station pending the filing OF a complaint
charging that offense or attempted robbery
against him. Matt Mott, another colored
man living at Twelfth and Dodge streets,
and Chester Levine. a t5-yesr-old boy from
Atchlson. Kan. claim that Cook and an
other negro assaulted them at separate
times during Tuesday night and tried to
rob them. but secured nothing Of value as
their intended victims had no money. Cook
was placed in jail as the result Of strong
suspicious on the part OF the detectives.
who caught him only from the description
given. sam Joiner, at first believed to be
Cooks partner in Tuesday nights cases,
sent TO jan as q suspicious character
for five days
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
GUILD AND M'VANN OFF
ON TRAFFIC RATE HEARINGS
One Goes 10 Lincoln and Other TO
Washington on Important
Matters.

Commissioner Guild OF the Commercial
club is in Lincoln to attend to a railroad
rate case before the state Railway COM
mission, while E. ]. McVann, manager of
the traffic bureau of the club, left Tuesday
evening for Washington to appear in a
case before the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
In the case before the state commission
the Missouri Pacific railway lie seeking to
put in a regular tariff on the lower end
OF the Belt line, which line is under lease
to the Missouri Pacific, and thus shorten
the switching district OF the city by sew
eral miles. A year ago the railway COM
mission said the railroad could not take
such action, but by some unknown method
the railway has prevailed on the commits
sion to again hear the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
WHO is REAL BRASS ROGUE?
Police Are Looking Further Than
Boys for Blame I'm RObbinE
Cars of Journals.

Following the arrest of two youths for
stealing brass journal fittings from North
western cars and the confession Of the
younger of the two, Mangus Jensen az,
the police have been active in investigating
who was responsible for suggesting The
theft and who had helped the youns
thieves dispose Of their booty. The other
boy is Rolf Hanson, 20.
NJ. Meadow, a junk dealer at ilA North
Seventeenth street, was arrested soon
after the lads last Saturday night And
charged with receiving and coneealing
stolen property. He was released on bond,
but is in jail again, this time on the charge
Of doing business as a junk dealer with
out a license. r. Ffnkelstine, 9l North
Sixteenth street. was arrested on the same
charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
N LOSES HIS CASE
PETITE Gets NO Dnma@es from
the Union stock Yards
Company.

William Petit gets no damages for being
run away with by a Union Stock Yards
company team. A sealed verdict was
brought into Judge K%ennedy's court Wed
nesday morning which read for the defen-
dant. Petit, who was a teamster for the
company. asked $500 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Most wonderful HeaIlnr.

After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King, Port Byron, n. Y, was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

Total Receipts .............
SHIPMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
9. a. 4. SOUVENIR.


The official souvenir Of the Forty
third encanipmeat of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, which Is now being sent
broadcast by local firm, is a hand
some booklet that will undoubtedly be
priced by visitors and residents alike.
Printed on. good paper and handsome
Ely illustrated. the publication devotes
space to the G. A. r. officials and Salt
Lake generally, II stands in class by
itself away from the food rof catch
penny advertising schemes which all
ways follow In the wake Of big con-
ventions. Copies judiciously placed
should have the effectsof converting the
recipients to the idea that Salt Lake
and Utah generally are mighty good
places to move to. Messrs. Thomas
and Lynch, the compilers, are to be
congratulated on their effort to effect
ual!y advertise the City in a dignified
fashion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

the remairlde r OF the ticket on which
+ he ran was not elected. i;ss5s
54 During the hearings before III e e
house committee. boot and shoe men
declared they were willing to have
their manufactures put on the Tree
list if hides were made free. When the.
8bfill reached the senate. hides We're ere
taken from the free list, where they
had been placed by the house. and
made dutiabie ut 10 per cent ad
5yvalorerl as under the Dingley law.
This was accomplished after a hard
fight and the senators from states IN
terested in protecting hides declared
that they would be willing TO have
I hides made free ii boots and shoes
and other leather products were also
made free. s5
The present stand of the western
senators that If hides go on the free
list, thcns leather should also be freq.
seems not only reasonable, but. N a
sense necessary.
The President believes that unless :s
hides are made free there can pe
no reductions in the rates on poo1s
shoes, and other articles Of leather leather
K Hides are rapidly increasing in price.
The demand is SO great that not even
the large iinportations from Argeli--
tina WIN be likely to reduce the pre-.
sent prices. If this is the situation
then free hides and free leather Will
not reduce the present prices Of s hoes
and other leather goods hut will pre-
vent a further advance in the prices
5of these articles. 5g4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
PICTURE SHOW ABUSES.
New York Tribun,

Z. New York 3Tribune.
a shocking tragedy. In which a ~
year-old boy killed a 3-ycar-old girl. ~
directly attributed to the effect which
was produced upon the boys mind by
seeing moving picture show when
depicted scenes of manslaughter. NOT
5iinprobably that was the cause OF the
boys act, but we should like to Know
what.is to be thought OF community
in which children OF tender years are
permitted to see such things. 1t is bad
enough for persons of mature years 70
gloat over the portrayals of all sorts
of indecencies and brutalities anu
crimes: but to display such things to
unreasonable and irresponsible chill
3dren. who are sure to be injured by
them are likely to be moved 70 5inlitate
short of criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
rALL .oF. TWO sTATEsn1E:N.


The crisis in Germany. ii which.
garaed as a triumph of popular gov
5arnmeat ii being the first time a Ger
inGn pri,tia minister has stepped nut o.
aIftcc NJ fbe demand of the people.
Whether thar estimate III the crisis is
correct only the fature can reveal.
Buelow sided with the ppponents of the
Emperor in the Reichstag when they
demanded that he cease 10 compromise
the government by meddIing In foreign
affairs, Bismarck fell because he In
sisted practically, on the same view.
He denied tic right OF the sovereign TO
negotiate with foreign ,chancellors eS-
cert through the office of the German
chancellor and so heswas dropped, TO
| the surprise of himself and all Europe.
Buelow's fall coming so soon after the
humiliation of the Emperor may not be
| entirely due to the triumph of popular
government.
The fall of Glemenceau in France
presents another illustration of the in
constaDcy of popularity. 1t is a puzzle
too. Clemenceau, in a moment OF
fergetfuiness charged that Delcasse hat
led Frarce into a humiliating peace
referring to the Algeciras settlement
This was SO palpabiy insincere and un,
Just that even his closest friend.
found it unsafe to stand by him.
/ C!emenceau was a brilliant Journal
i list when he was called to head tn.
4 French cabinet. This was in 1906. H,
was one of the chief opponents Of mil
!. itarism and clericalism. Boulangel
and Jules Ferry fell for his attacks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
CLOSE THE SALOON.

A friend OF the News, in q letter.
of the people living in the Farmers
ward district Is now being made to rid
THAT beautiful residence locality of the.
saloon operated at the corner OF
Twelfth South and West Temple
| streets
Several complaints have been made
of the place being open, in "a quiet
way, for business on Sundays and also
OF the illegal selling of liquor to minors
residing in the neigh borhood, The pro-
Isperty in the vicinity OF the saloon is
rapidly building up and numbers Of
children are Obliged to play where the
sight OF so much drunkenness is any
thing but beneficial to their environ
Iment, and the presence OF the saloon
| SIS a constant temptation to draw the
young men from the, fireside into its
corrupting influences. father or
may guard the boy against fire.
quenting such places If the saloon 49,
some distance away but when the sa-
loon is brought into the netgfborhpod
j.
parents and the saloon man over tn,
welfare Of the boy Is bound to become
keen, and In too many cases result In
the saloon keepers favor, the boys
rliination,s and the mothers broken
heart "A den of vice is bad enough in
the business district, but who is willing
to have one in operat ton In the imnedi-8
y a
Saloons cannot run without our boys.
for IL our present boys never patron
lie them, in the course of few years
they would all close. IfS8those who
were boys ten, fteeh, or twenty years
ago had never freauented saloons. the
saloons ere this would have not only
put up their window shutters, but
would have Quit the business
The parents of the boys OF Farmers
ward arc convinced that they can bet
lter train the boys through he youth
full periods to manhood without the
degrading influence OF the family sa-
loon" than with 1t They have no boys
To spare to build up the saloon trade.
Their contention is for their homes,
their children, and their children.s chill
dren. Their cause Is Just and Judging
from the character OF The men and
women leading the movement their
worthy effort will not cease until the
saloon is closed and the nelghborhood
is enjoying that peace and pursuit OF
happiness enjoyed by almost all other
resident districts through out sthe.coun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
WONDERS ARE COMMONPLACE.
Hartford Times.

Hartford Times.
I.essing. afclassical German author OF
profound sense and observation, says:
s..rne greatest wonder of all is We be-
come so familiar with great wonders
that we cease to regard them as won-
ders at all. If that was true in the
eighteenth century, how much more SO
now? The wonders of mechanics and.
electricity are for us everyday Incl
dents. For 10 cents we ride 10 miles
on the trolley. a perfect conveyance.
Is it wonder? Why, 1t goes every
fifteen minutes. button is touched.
and an enormous hall is flooded with
dazzling light. Why, of course, 1t is
electric. A ship calls from the sea,
and the land hears. That is Marconi
A garment Is covered with embroidery
and sold for song. Why, that's the
| machine. An intricate watch goes for
dollar. That's also the machine. We
are not at all astonished. why should
we be? And yet it is doubtful whether
the absolute sum Of human happiness
| is greater than when we got our water
in pals from the well. read by the
tallow candle and carded our wool. The
| wonderful discovery Of today quickly
becomes the daily necessity Of to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
HIDES AND LEATHER.

The stand Of Presiden. 1T1aft in. favor
OF free hikes while it seems somewhat
Reverse to the interests of western.
Cattle men, is not at all surprising in
view of recent developments.
I. 1t may be recalled that only a few
years since, Mr.. Douglass, a. shoe
manufacturer, was elected Governor of
Massachusetts by making a local
campaign in favor Of free hides and
( free leather.
Mr. Douglass showed that the tariff
on leather adds fifty cents to the
price of every pair of shoes purchased
IN this countrs. His demonstrations so
Impressed the people o. that state
mat he was chosen Governor though