davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Old Case Of Counting
Your Chickens Too Soon

They--he and she-met in the elevator at
the Rome, The car was going down and
they were its only occupants beside the
weary boy at the break,
She was a brunette: rather tall and well
gowned. A big basket hat graoed her head.
He was also tall and was attired in a blue
serge. a sailor straw and a pair OF tans.
The combination was attractive to the
feminine eye-partieular to this maiden's.
She, as the elevator shot downward,
beamed a smile on him. and then he. as
though that smile was c, Q. ID. signal.
started a conversation. which she gladly
carried on.
When they reached the lower floor thsy
did not separate; they both were seated
in the rotunda in two cushion chairs.
As the conversation continued, he be-
came better pleased with his new acquaint-
anee; he began to wonder how old she
was. She looked but one or two years be-
yOnd 20 He suspected. though, that her
makeup hid the marks Of a few more
years He decided TO find out her age.
Il believe can guess how old you are,
II you viii not tell me?" he ventured boldly
to say.
You will be the first one TO succeed, II
you do" she shyly answered.
III l tell you your age you will buy me
the best dinner In town, and II fail. ]
buy you the best oney' he proposed
IT'S a go" she exclaimed.
The bargain was ciinet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Stock Growers
End Session in
Blaze of Glory
Afternoon Given Over to Western
Sports-BoOsters Leave for
Hot Springs, s. D.

ALLIANCE, Neb., June ts.--(Special Tel
egram. )--The third and last day Of the
Nebraska stock Growers association ended
up in a blaze Of glory, beginning first by
a number Of horse races, which, while not
world beaters, were certainly classy.
The afternoon was given over to the
western sports, such as roping and bronoho
busting, all of which took place on the
ball grounds. These pastimes we're GER
tainly interesting, as they were hazardous,
but, outside Of a wild steer running into
the crowd and slightly injuring an on
locker, all went on we'll
Few OF the delegates departed yester-
day, and tonight the streets are thronged
with people, presenting an appearance Of
activity that seldom occurs in the far
west
Mayor Dahlman OF Omaha spoke tonight
at the commencement exercises Of the ST.
Agnes academy, an institution conducted
by the Sisters of St Francis and which
ended their first school year The opera
house was certainly crowded and the au-
dience greeted him in a manner that fully
repaid him for the trouble he took to re-
main over for the occasion
The South Omaha boosters leave tomor-
row morning for Hot Springs, where they
will spend Sunday, before returning home
That all stockmen, their wives together
with the commission men and their friends
remained during the entire convention
proves that the entertainment extended by
the Alliance people was certainly of high
order, and that the convention was a grand
success.
Before an attendance Of 1000 people, Al
lance was defeated today by Sidney by
a score of to 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19

Then it was that he was to learn that It
does not pay to believe in some advertise
ments. He had read at the news stand on
a small red sign this announcement in red
letters:
when were you born?"
Then below these words followed in
smaller letters
Buy the Red Book and you can tell
your age or your friends"
He had read this sign the day before
and thought Of it before he had asked the
girl her age. He was sure he had found
a way to tell anybody's age.
When she agreed to his proposition for
telling her age he excused himself and hur-
ried TO the news stand. where he paid 10
cents for a Red Book He Immediately
hurried back to the girl and there he
opened the little red pamphlet
But surprise-pOssibly not an agreeable
one-awaited him. AS he scanned the pages
Of the book such statements as, IF YOU
were born in February you will wear dIa-
monds; II you were born on the Fourth Of
July you will be George NJ Cohn actor, {"
were what he read. He could not tell any
body's age-not even his own-by using
that book.
You're stung." gleefully shouted the
brunette.
You're right" he lightly replied The
bet is yours, The next time 1 make a
wager on the strength OF an ad before 1
have found out all about it--well. don't "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
BISHOP FORCED TO LEAVE
Church Trouble at Ulysses Nearly
eliminates in Violence.
REV. MURPHY CoUNsELs PEACE
bishop BOnRcum and Two Priests
Who Came TO Take Possession of
Property Face an Angry
Mob.

ULYSSES, Neb., June 1s.-Right Rev.
Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic diocese
Of Lincoln and Father O'Brien of Seward
and Father Kline of Brainard and Dwight
were driven from this village today by
an angry mob of between 200 and $50
people. The bishop and his priests had
come to Ulysses to formally take posses
sion of the church here, over which Father
Murphy has held charge.
Sympathizers of Father Murphy, both
Catholics and non-Catholics. Joined in the
mob, and would have done injury to the
bishop and party had 1t not been for the
strenuous efforts of Father Murphy. who
counselled the mob to do no violence, and
who requested that the visitors be left
alone. So threatening. however, was the
aspect that Father O'Brien secured lv-
cry rig and, taking Bishop Bonacum and
Father Kline, left in the direction of David
City. This rig was followed with an auto
mobile with church enemies of the bishop.
1t was overtaken three miles from town,
and the bishop and priests were forced
to get out and walk, and the lveryman
was made to drive back to Ulysses with
out his passengers. When last seen, the
bishop and his party were walking north,
oiSii6 tiS loolu tONdIu DdNlO city. Iney
were not harmed, but threats were made
to egg them" mob them" and to treat
them to various indignities
Church Closely Guarded.
The trouble of tonight had it's origin in
the long church feud between Bishop Bon
acum and Rev. William Murphy, for sew
eral years priest in control of the parishes
of Ulysses and Seward Bishop Bonacum
communicated Father Murphy, and was
sustained at Rome, and recently secured a
ruling in the civil courts ousting Father
Murphy from the parish property. The ma
jority Of the parishioners, throughout the
long controversy, have stood with the
priest, the trustees at Seward at different
times refusing to permit priests sent by
the bishop to occupy the church. The
storm broke tonight when Bishop Bonacum
accompanied by Fathers Brien and Kline
came to install them, respectively, at Ulys-
ses and Seward. Father O'Brien was sent
out from the hotel to reconnoiter. He found
the church strongly guarded and the as
pect threatening. It was then decided ia
hold the formal ceremonies of taking pos
session Of the church at the hotel, and this
formality was begun.
The mob on the outside of the hotel grew
threatening. Threats were made 10 egg
the bishop, and at the most critical mo-
ment, when It seemed that violence would
be done, Father Murphy arrived and
IContinuad on Sacond pagaN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Asks Americans
to Keep Out
Great Britain Requests No Interfer-
ence with Arrangements for
Chinese Railroad Loan.

LONDON. June 1s.-Great Britain has
asked America not to press her claim for
participation in the Hankow- Sze-Chuen
railroad loan of s27.5OO.OOO, which British,
German and French bankers stand ready
to take up. This request has been sent
to James Bryce, the British ambassador
at Washington.
Great Britain points out that the ar
rangements for this loan were concluded
after the greatest difficulty, entailing long
negotiations between the British, German
and French bankers concerned and the
Chinese government. AS America did not
ask to join therein It is presumed that
she did not desire to take the share to
which she was entitled under the conven-
tion with China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
He Breaks Rule of Silence and Ex-
presses His Qualification.
HAD MANY OFFERS OF HELP
Even in Infancy of Their Invention
Aid Was rendered.
THEY FIND SOME TIME TO WORK
Even ON Day of Celebration They Put
in some Hours I'm workshop Pre-
parntOry TO Departure for
washing gtOn.

DAYTON. o.. June R-The nation the
state and the city in which they live today,
paid tribute to Wilbur and orville Wright.
the aviators. Standing on a platform not
far from their unpretentious little aero
plane factory and almost within. sight Of
problem of aerial navigation, General
James Allen, chief signal officer Of the
army. assigned by Secretary of War
Dickinson for the purpose, presented to
the Wright brothers the gold medals au-
thorized by act of congress At the same
time were given them a diamond studded
medal, bearing the official seal of the state
of Ohio and another from Dayton their
home city. The state medal was presented
by Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio. the
local medal by Mayor Edward E. Burk-
hart of Dayton.
In accepting the medals Wilbur Wright
said:
1T Is naturally with a feeling Of pride
that we accept these tokens from the ma
tion, the state and the city to which we
owe our allegiance, and I wish to thank
the people of the United States, of Ohio
and OF Dayton. 1t is sometimes said in
ventofs usually do not receive the sym
pathy and encouragement which is their
due.
This cannot be said of us. Even in the
infancy of our work we received offers of
financial assistance from people who could
have no hope of reward. While we did
not find 1t necessary to accept these Of
fers, they show that the world always is
ready to offer helping hand"
Baron Kogoro Takahira the Japanese
ambassador, and Carlos G. Velez the
Cuban minister. were among those at the
ceremony.
After the presentation ceremony, the
crowds witnessed parade of floats depict
ing the development of Iocomotion in
America. This was headed by an Indian
runner, and, after the various stages, from
the OK cart to the automobile, had been
shown was concluded by an aeroplane,
with the suggestion that the next route for
speeding would be among the clouds.
Although this, the second day of Day
toms ''home coming" celebration was
crowded with events arranged in their
hopor the wrights found time to labor in
their Workshop preparing for departure to
Washington, where they are to resume
flights for the government next week
Wilbur Wright said today they hoped to
leave tomorrow. As soon as the govern
ments requirements are fulfilled it is ex-
pected they win sail for Germany to take
up work for the German government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Dogs and Gasoline
to Aid France
Many New Taxes Proposed to Help
Wipe Ont Deficit of
$21,000,000.

PARIS, June 1s.-The budget of 1910 in
troduced in the Chamber of Deputies today
shows deficit OF $21. 900, 900. Nine million
dollars of this is charged to the budget of
1911. Finance Minister Caillaux recommends
that the remaining S12,OOO,OOO be raised by a
new tax OF a cent lltre on the petroleum
used in automobiles; tax on dogs; admin
istrative Encouragement and a stricter en-
forcement OF the taxes on colonial obllga-
tions and mines and a new tax in connec-
tion with the inheritance of property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Mrs. Kaufman
Found Guilty of
Simple Battery
Murder Case Against Wife of Sioux
Falls Brewer Ends with Hun
dred-Dollar Fine.

FLANDREAU, S. D.. June 1s-The jury
in the Kaufman murder case this morn
ing, after being out all night, returned d
verdict finding Mrs Emma Kaufman, ac-
cused of the murder of Agnes Polreis, a
domestic guilty of simple battery She was
under this verdict, sentenced to pay a fine
of S1OO or serve fifty days In jail. The fine
was Immediately paid thus ending a case
which for the past three years has been
the sensation of this part of the state.
The jury in the first trial disagreed The
second trial resulted in conviction of Mrs,
Kaufman of manslaughter in the second
degree. Mrs. Kaufman is the wife of a
Sioux Falls brewer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
One. More Victim
Dies of Wound
Another Man Shot in Feud Between
Actors and Townspeople Goes
to His Reward.

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,, June 1s.-Frank Nc
Cullough the second victim of Wednes-
days shooting, died early today. DR.
Charles Leininger was killed and Dick
Sloan was wounded in the same fracas,
which resulted from a feud between town
men and several actors, who had been per-
forming here.
Herbert o. Pinnick who did the shooting,
is still in Jail, the coroner's jury not having
reached a verdict. He will plead self-de-
fense II brought to trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
MECHANICS ELECT OFFICERS
G. e. Fuller of Omaha il Placed FIRST
I'm List of Vice Presi-
dents.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. June 1s.-The
following officers were elected at the clos
ing session of the Railway Master
Mechanics association today: President
C. w. wildin, New Haven; vice presidents,
C. E. Fuller. Omaha; II. T. Bently. Chi
cago. and d. f. Crawford, Pittsburg; sec
retary, Joseph w Taylor Chicago; treas
urer, Angus Sinclair, New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Beveridge, Bristow and Burkett Stand
for Removal of Duty.
DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLES
Charges of Bad Faith Provoke Pro-
tests and Denials.
PARTY LAUNDRY IS WASHED
Brynu's Name LURged Into Debate,
and Peerless Leader Ftnds Lone
Champion in New senator
from Colorado.

WASHINGTON. June ls.--Just before ad-
journment tonight the senate adopted, by
a vote Of a to 81. the amendment of the
senate committee on finance, fixing duty
Of 81 a ton on print paper, In place Of the
house rate OF 81 a ton, but the other
amendment 70 the wood pulp and print
paper schedule had not been acted upon
when the senate adjourned at o'clock
The vote was as follows on the 81 amend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
DR.. Cleminson
Held by Jury
Chicago Physician Must Answer
Charge of Numbering
Spouse.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Dr Haldane Glenn
inson was today held to the grand jury
by ooroner's jury at the inquest over
the body Of his wife, Mrs. Nora Jane
Cleminson, He has been in custody on a
charge of having murdered Mrs. Clemin-
SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebrosks-Gcnerally fair.
For Iowa Fair
For weather report sec page s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19

CONTINUED on Second Page) i,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19

Senator Taliaferro was the only demo-
crat voting with the republicans for the
amendment. while Senators Beveridge,
Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Cummins, Curtis
Dolhver, La Toilette and Smith (Mich),
republicans. cast their votes against 1t.
Senators Borah. Clapp, Crawford, Gamble
and Nelson voted with the other republicans
for the duty, as did Senator Loriner The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Disappearanee of GIrI.

According to Mr.. sigel his daughter dis
appeared from home June 10. Two Gays
later the family got word from her !n
Washington saying she was safe and would
be home the following Monday. June IA
Nothing, her father said. had been heard
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06

inches tall. Her teeth were the same
as a child's. her skin was cold and
harsh, and her facial features were
undeveloped. The soft spot on the
top of baby's head could be felt on
her. She. had no appetite and was
mentally unobserving. This was in
October.
A physician diagnosing the absence
of the thyroid secretion took charge of
the case. He administered 12h grains
of the extract of thyroid in the glands
daily. The patient now has grown 2k
inches. Her skin is moist and warm.
her face is considerably developed,
and she has cut several new teeth.
She is constantly hungry.
The most wonderful change, how
ever, is in her mental condition. She
has become extraordinarily loquacious,
using a vocabulary she could not have
acquired in two months, which shows
that she unconsciously listened to and
stored up words without the power of
employing them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06

for fear that these conditions might
cause a rise. 1t is the usual practice
to inject all animals, and take the
aforementioned conditions into con-
sideration, and re-test if a rise in the
temperature does occur.
This is preferably done in the eve
ming, eight hours before the time of
milking in the morning. The syringe
should be disinfected by drawing it
full of carbolic acid, emptying it. and
then rinsing in boiled water before
beginning the test. In addition to this.
Just before injecting each animal. dip
the tip of the syringe in strong car
bolic acid to disinfect 1t. Fill the
syringe through the needle from the
bottle of tuberculin. and avoid contain
mating II with dirt. Set the burr on
the piston rod of the syringe so that
not more than the dose intended can
be injected. The large numbered di-
visions on the syringe piston rod
stand for cubic centimeters (ccD. The
size of dose will be stated on the tu-
berculin bottle. The injection is usu-
ally made in the side of the neck
where the skin is thin and loose. A
fold of the skin is taken in the left
hand, and the syringe point inserted
in the pocket thus formed and the
dose injected. When a cow Is re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06

strained in a stanchion the position of
the operator shown in our illustration
insures the greatest security from in-
reference or injury by the movements
Of the COW.
Take Temperatures at about the
eighth, tenth, twelfth, fourteenth, six
teenth and eighteenth hours after
injecting, and continue in those cases
showing a rising temperature. Where
an animal shows a rise above 102.
degrees Fahrenheit, 1t is well to take
the Temperatures at more frequent in
tervals. In hot weather it is essen
tial that the injection be timed so
that the eighth to sixteenth hours will
occur in the cool part of the day.
When the tuberculin is furnished by
this station the temperature record
sheets may be returned as soon as the
test is completed, and an interpreta-
ton of the results will be made. In
case of a reaction Indicating the pres
ence of tuberculosis) there must be a
rise of is degrees Fahrenheit or more
above the normal temperature as de-
termined on the preceding day. The
Interpretation of temperature rec
ord of the animals showing a rise OF
less than two degrees Fahrenheit re-
uuires care. The elevation of temper
AZURE usually comes on gradually, al
though in the more pronounced reac-
tons, where the temperature goes
above 1865 degrees Fahrenheit, the
rise is frequently abrupt. This should
usually occur between the eighth and
the sixteenth hours. 1t should remain
practically at a maximum for two
hours or more and gradually subside.
When the temperature reaches 104 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more, and is main
tanned for some hours. the animal is
certainly regarded as tubercular,
II no fever was shown before the in
lection. Erratic elevations of short
duration do not indicate reaction.
The slight variations caused by the
weather, the drinking of cold water.
or the irregular handling in applying
the test are as apparent in the tenn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06
"LEAGUE OF DEATH"

proving itself a useful, workmanlike
body, enthusiastic praise for its men,
bers flows in from all quarters. New
recruits are always forthcoming, and
the officers in command speak highly
of the women's military ability.
1t is probable that other similar
corps will be founded at once in diff
ferent parts of the country.
Meanwhile Servia continues to or
ganize thoroughly her military re-
sources. Volunteers now number ST.
900, and ammunition factories are
working night and day. The stock of
small arms ammunition already at the
disposal of the troops is stated to be
over 400, 100000 rounds and the stock
of rifles number 100000.
Several French quick-firing guns re-
Gently ordered have already arrived.
via Salyonika, and this brings the. ar
tillery strength up to ~ batteries, ex-
elusive of 300 De Bunge three-inch
guns that have been converted into
quick-firers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06
THE TUBERCULOSIS
PROBLEM In THE DAIRY
A Disease Which Is Menace Industry
By A. H. ward Veterinarian Bacterio1oSiSt,


Bovine tuberculosis is menace that
no stock raiser or dairyman can afford
to ignore. There Is no problem con-
fronting agriculture to-day of more
fundamental Importance than that con-
stituted by this disease.
The United States Department of ag-
riculture furnishes tubcrculin free to
health officials.
On account of the ease with which
variations in temperatures are
caused, it is important to keep the
animals, that are being tested, under
normal conditions. They should be
fed watered and MIXED as usual.
Avoid as much as possible the violent
handling of nervous COWS in taking
their temperatures.
Cattle suffering from any disease
causing fever (garget, "fox-tail alb.
scess," retained afterbirth, ETC.
should not be tested until the fever has
subsidized. II the cattle have been re-
Gently injected with tuberculin, a re,
test within one month will be unrelia,
BILE, and 1t is safer to allow six or
eight weeks to elapse. Most authori-
ties state that the test should not be
applied to >coYs within four days OF
calving, or duf1ng the period of heat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06

perature records of the non-reacting
COWS as in the others, and compari-
son of the temperatures of the ami
mails which show no indication of a
reaction should be taken into account
in Interpreting the records. In case
of doubt, the animal should be sep
arated from the herd and re-tested not
sooner than a month.
If Large Proportion of the Herd Is
Found to BE Diseased.-In this case If
the reacting animals are valuable
breeders, they may be isolated and
kept for breeding purposes by remov-
ing the calves at once and feeding
them on milk of healthy cows, or on
sterilized milk of their mothers. This
is called the Bang method. a proceed
ure devised by Prof. b. Bang, of the
Copenhagen Veterinary college. The
method is as follows:
"G Test every animal in the herd
with tuberculin.
"(2) Remove the reacting animals,
and keep them isolated so that the dis
ease can not be transmitted to the
healthy animals, either by contact, by
the attendants, or by the same feed
ing or drinking utensils.
"(3) Disinfect the stables to pre-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-01-06

A Southern clergyman tells the fol-
lowing amusing story:
After the morning sermon one Sun
day he had read the notices for the
week, and then announced the clos
ing hymn-Number so-and-so. AT
that moment one of the deacons came
down the aisle, and the minister
paused to hear what he had to say,
which was that the pastor had forgot
ten to give notice of meeting OF the
ladies' of the congregation.
Accordingly the divine gave the no
tice, apologizing to the congregation
for his forgetfulness. and then again
announced the number OF the hymn,
and proceeded to read it. His feelings
and those of the congregation may be
imagine when he began:
Lord, what thoughtless wretch
was I!'"-Lipptncott's