davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
MEDIcs MEET At ST. JOSEPH
Missouri valley Members VIII Con-
Vene There On March
IS and 10.

Many Omaha members Of the Medical 3d.
ciety of the Missouri Valley will go 10
ST. Joseph the last OF the week to attend
a Joint session OF the Missouri valley So
ciety and that of the st. Joseph-Buchanan
County Medical society. The st. Joseph
society will be host for two days, March
IS and 10.
DIR. IT. ]. Boldt OF New York city will
be one of a number OF distinguished sur
geons and ply sicians who will address the
meetings. Dr. Walter wyman will be an
other speaker. He Is surgeon general OF
the hospital marine corps.
The address in medicine will be delivered
by DIR. N. 9. Davis OF Chicago, whose
father was the nestor of the American
Medical association and founder OF the
Journal. DIR. Davis has chosen for his
theme 1.-The Diagnosis of Bright's and Al
lied Diseases which will be of interest
to every practitioner of medicine.
1--WE regret that space will not allow IA
10 mention the entire list of essayists or
the program, but suffice 1t 10 say that ir
the list of thirty-three papers will be
found subjects of interest TO every medi.
cal man." said DIR. c. w. Fassett, secre.
tary Of the st. Joseph society.
Headquarters and meeting place at the
new Hotel Robidoux, where rooms should
be reserved at once. Rates, European plan
81 to s. per day. The Metropoie and St.
Charles also offer accommodations on the
American plan, s. and up per day. Both
these houses are within two blocks OF the
meeting place.
immediately after adjournment on Fri
day evening, March 10, a special train will
leave st. Joseph for Sulphur Springs,
Ark, arriving early Saturday morning,
where our society and its friends will be
the guests OF the Benton County Medical
society, the Commercial club and Oscar
KihIberg, who will open his new hotel and
bath house with a dinner and ball in
our honor. The return trip may be made
ON Saturday night, or guests may remain
over Sunday and enjoy another days out
ing In this popular resort. All are invited
10 join this excursion party, and especially
the ladies. Who will be taken care Of and
entertained in 81. Joseph as well as In
SULPHUR Springs. All who contemplate the
trip should notify the secretary a few days
IN advance, IN order that a sufficient num-
Der Of sleepers may be secured. Fare for
the round trip will be Sc from Kansas City
and N.B. from st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
COLUMBIA SUMNER SCHOOL.
Extensive Plans Prepared for COMM.
Session.

Plans for the summer session at Co
lunbia university, extensive as they were
last year. are still more so for the sum-
mer of 1909. Many important courses have
been added and those already IN exist
enee will be materially strengthened. The
professors and assistants have been in
creased in number from eighty to l2
and the assistants from twenty to twenty
five. The number of courses this year
will be 165. instead Of 40 a year ago.
Already the demands for accommodation
vastly exceed those OF last year and the
session bids fair TO be much better at
tended than ever. SURPRISING the record
breaking attendance Of ls0s.
one OF the new courses which promises
to attract a good deal OF attention is that
pom Greek art and sculpture. which will
include special lectures In addition ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Electrical Show
Brilliant Affair
New and Spectacular Lighting
Scheme to Be Tried for the
First Time in Omaha.

Promoters OF the coming electrical shew
say the show Of last year will not be a
marker in comparison In the matter OF bril-
lianey II the plans which were adopted
Saturday by the electrical exposition CON-
mittee are carried out.
Several OF the members OF the electrical
show committee attended the Chicago show
In January and after coming home began
10 figure on plans that would lay that
brilliant spectacle in the shade" The spe-
cial COMMITTEES on lighting submitted a
scheme q week ago that pleased the ex-
position company and this committee WAS
instructed TO have q small, section. or
sample, OF The proposed decorative soheme
completed n on exhibition at the Audi
torium yesterday afternoon for the inspec-
ton OF all the members.
The results were more than satisfactory.
This is the scheme. The arc lights that
hang suspended over the Auditorium arena
will be taken down and in their place will
be hung sixteen Immense galvanized iron
globes, eight feet in diameter, thickfy
studded with incandescent globes, and over
and around these huge lights there will
lie sight large goos-pecks. carrying big,
opaieFcent globes. Each of these immense
gloves, studded with lights. will revolve
by motor power, and as the lamps in these
will he red and white, in spiral form, the
globes wifi present a cork-screw effect ss
they revolve. One OF these big, decorated
globes was suspended yesterday afternoon
In the Auditorium and the lights were
turned on and it began TO revolve. The
members of the committee were highly
pleased with the effect and the practica-
bility Of the scheme.
The date of the show is May s and the
fnlinnuinn Tan .dnna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

woman, and / shall recommend It as
long as i hve."-MRs MAY FRY,
IAndley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia Z. Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the conquering of womAn's
dread enemy - tumor. IL you have
mysterious pains. Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your feara and go
through the h~orrorsofa hospital opera
tion, but try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ut once.
Foe thirty years Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs has beenthestandard remedy
for female ills, and such un~question-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope 10
every sick woman.
IfyOu would Hike special advice
about your easeW write a eonfiden-
tial letter TO Mrs. Pfnkham, &C
Lynn. Mass Her advice u free
and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Omaha University
is Meeting with
Strong Support
New Institution Backed by Church
and Business Interests Regard
less of Greed or Class.

The University of Omaha has set itself
on a firm footing so far as its local cam
paign is concerned. The recent meeting OF
Trinity Methodist church where the north
ern part of the city was enlisted In its be-
half has given a stimulus which, its auth
critics say. is driving the movement for
funds forward with a force OF surprising
power. At this meeting the northern sec
ton OF the city was divided into districts
for the purpose of ~canvassing and commit
tees were selected and given territory over
these various districts. To each commit
tee was assigned a certain ne~lghborhood
so that the whole is being thoroughly COW
cred.
Many prominent business men are mem
beers of these committees Among the ac-
tive committeeman are: ]. C. Weeth, f p.
Hayden, F. W.. Foster. ]. L. Blwood, A
8. Atkinson, Harry Lawrie, c. NJ. Eaton,
T. A. Fry. Charles s. Ely. W. s. Ander-
son, D.. w. Morrow. DR.. c.. W.. Williams,
and many others.
DIR. II. II. Maynard is not ready to give
out e detailed statement OF the amount OF
money now in land and pledged for the
new university. but he admits the fund IL
reaching respectable proportions. Business
men who are not Influenced by church az
citations are giving their help and talk
ing about the university as an institution.
Since Il is In no way a UNCONVENTIONAL
school various Protestant churches arc
putting their shoulder to the wheel and are
pulling for the common goal.
The university men are not now worry
ing over eastern support since they have
secured the home assistance. The out
.tda hahn ufl come thew assarf an lon.
as the people at home give theirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Write Us a Letter

Our space here is too limited to
60 into the full details of our plan.
But IL you win write us at once.
telling us whether or not you have
had any experience In such work
as this, we will explain every de-
tail of our new plan
You do not have to be expert
enced, however. because u plan
provides for furnishing you with
complete instruction.
Remember that hundreds of
other men are reading this adver-
tisement also. Many of them will
write to us. But we will see that
you are given every opportunity
TO convince us you are the man to
handle our proposition in your
county.
We will send you a supply of
our attractive booklet. "a Call TO
the West" arrange for advertis-
ing over your own name, which
we will pay for. refer customers
to your Office that write in answer
to your magazine advertisements
and back you up in every way
with our splendid organization,
We will do everything we al
to help you make this a tremen-
dous success. But we ask that
you write to us at once. Grasp
this opportunity while II is yet
open. For we must appoint our
agent within the next few days
and IL will mean thousands of dol
lars to the man who secures it for
himself. Address
Reinbeck, lowe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
How We Help You Earn
Up to $1,000 a Month
Do you want to earn this amount in addition to
your regular income2 Then consider carefully
this remarkable proposition.

ing town Of 1000, has already
seven grain elevators and many
churches of almost every denomi-
nation.
Farms are being cultivated with
rapidity and in only a few years
these lands will be worth from ten
to twenty times the price for
which they can now be purchased.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Our $40 a DAY Offer

Beginning in May, we arrange
to run special excursions to this
district. On these trips we use
Mr.. Porter's private car, equipped
with every convenience OF travel.
To convince every customer or
prospective buyer that all of our
statements about this land are
based on absolute facts, we make
the following unparalleled guar
antee:
n any person going with us
finds that we have made a single
untruthful statement we viii I'm
mediately refund his railroad fare.
provide him with a return ticket
free of cost and pay him SO a
day for every day he spent on the
excursion.
What other firm would dare 90
make such an OFFER as this? IT is
the most astonishing guarantee
ever offered by anyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

visitors A~sreeabIy Surprised by Neat
Appearance OF school.

More than 40 people witnessed the two
plays reproduced by members Of the ORA
matte club March .. The plays were well
presented 20 an a~ppFeeiative audience. The
school band contributed to the entertain
ment by playing before and after the plays
and between acts.
Saturday evening the Junior class held
high carnival and the members thereof
~banqueted themselves. Toasts were given.
songs were SUNG and an evening was spent
that was greatly enjoyed.
DIR. A. o. Thomas went to osceols. where
he delivered an address before the as
sembled teachers OF Polk county. Each
Saturday unti the close of the year VII
be spsnt by DR.. Thomas in similar work.
Prof, Lawrence FosslsT OF the state uni
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

When completed the grain
loaded into cars at weyburn will
reach Liverpool 1.-THE greatest
wheat market in the world by a
route 700 miles shorter than IL
shipped from Chicago.
And the railroad haul will be
only 600 miles to Fort Churchill.
as compared with nearly 1000
miles from Chicago to the Atlantic
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

= CYST JlIlOI OF
years growth.
which three of the
best physicians de-
ciared / had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. lam very
gladthatIfollowed
q friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for IL has made me
n afr0ng and wall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

MY ~s-year-old boy was badly eonsti-
pated, had a high fever and was In an
awful condition. l rave hin two doses OF
Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morn
ing the fever was gone and he was entirely
wei. Foley's OTino Laxative saved hIs
life" A. woIkush. Cashier. Via. For sals
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
THE BEE OFFICE

rhs coentinE Hoom M nnsansss
office Of The nee II t~smporaFily To-
Gated on ssvsntssuth street, In h
room formerly occupied BY Hastings
q Reyesn. Advertisements ana NIB
sorfption mastera VIII be attended, to
there until the new quarters aes
ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
New Rout to Liverpool

One of the most important mat
tiers for consideration is the new
railroad now being built by the
government. direct from this dis
trict to Fort Churchill, on Hudson
Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
STORY
Bottled BOOK Beer

Just out and ready for you Pure sparkling,
delicious. Pleasure and health IA every 20
tie. Phone your order
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Two Hours More SUNSHINE

During the growing season the
daylight here is sixteen hours
two hours more of sunshine than
in your W state. So the wheat
grows faster and larger than al
most anywhere else.
The reason for this is simple.
The curvature of the earth at this
point produces an earlier sunrise
and q later sunset. II adds two
hours to the working day of every
growing plant.
This additional sunshine means
additional money to the farmer.
Yet 1t is only one of the many i'm
portant advantages which Nature
has bestowed upon this wonderful
region of Canada.
Capital 81 ,OOO,0O
nv Fully Paid
531 Grand Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
A shoofinG sernpe

with both parties wounded. demands Buck
lens Arniea salve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or injuries. &c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
TUMOR OF
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

South Bend, Ind. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15

Our advertising brings us, every
month. letters from men of wealth
and influence In every community,
who are interested in real estate
investments.
These deals involve too large
amounts to be handled by mail.
II requires the personal aid Of our
representatives. So we have built
up an immense organization of
men to assist us in closing these
transactions after we secure the
prospective customers.
We want Just one representa-
tive in your county.
II you are the right man we will
explain an arrangement by which
you a arm as high as $1,000
every month without interfering
with your present business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Wheat ands of Canada

Just forty miles north of the
United States boundary line we
own thousands of the finest wheat
lands in the world.
These lands are all located
within a distance of two to ten
miles from town-in the famous
Weyburn Manor District.
Government statistics show the
average yield of wheat for eleven
years here to be exactly "a bush
els and 81 pounds. This is more
than twice the average yield OF
any state in the Mississippi valley.
Other government statistics
show the average cost of raising
one acre OF wheat in this district
to be exactly $7.05. With wheat
at 800 a bushel (35 an acre), it
is a simple matter to demonstrate
how these farms Will pay their
entire cost, in addition to a splen-
did profit, from the first crop.
- T-.- n---.-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
KeaTney Military Academy

A boys progress depends upon his com
fort and the interest he takes In his work
and study.
We first make our boys comfortable,
then make their work interesting, provide
healthy outdoor sports and social func-
lions.
ence. punctualtty, neatness and a sense
OF responsibility.
Thorough instructions; healthful Icca-
ton; large gymnasium; modern, ~nreproof
buildings. Write today for illustrated
ca talogue.
HA1RY y. RUSSELL, Head Master,
Kearuey, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-15
Low Taxes Prevail

Taxes on these lands average
less than 10 cents an acre.
- There are no taxes whatever on
personal property. live stock, farm
implements or buildings. This is
an important item for every in
weston.
The government is putting forth
every effort to assist the people.
1t purchased the telephone lines
from private concerns and has al
ready reduced the rates to almost
one-third of the former prices.
This district is in the very heart
of the most thickly populated sec
ton. Weyburn, a rapidly grow
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

through this work. This was his last association with silver mining.
 In 1878 he was a member of the state constitutional convention of Cal ifornia, being the youngest man in that body, when the present laws practically were put into operation.
 Of the relatives that he leaves nothing is known definitely, except a daughter, Miss Mattie Mott, resi- dent of Challis, Idaho. He is said to have a brother and other distant relatives in Modoc county, California.
 He was ffty-nine years of age. The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock from Ruffner s undertaking parlors, to which an earnest invitation is extended to all friends and aequaintances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
FL REFUGIA HAS A RO-
 NANCE IN ITS HISTORY

NOGALES, Ariz., July 13.-Joseph Hadfeld and John Bentley of Eng land, F. N. Cox and John Hearst of Llano. are in town to complete the organization of their company in ac- cordanee with the laws of Arizona and under which their property, "El Refugia,' will be worked. MT. Hadfeld is president of the new company, MT. Cox vice president and general manager.
 The Refugia is a gold proposition and is elven miles from Llano, in the extreme northeastern section of the Carioachi mountains. At present the company is operating a ten stamp mill with a force of men. More ex- plotting of the mine will be done in the way of sinking three working shafts, putting in machinery and in stalling an electric plant.
 MT. Hadfeld, who is greatly pleased with the property, recently acquired, | is multi-millionaire of England, having accumulated his wealth as a cotton manufacturer in Russia. His daughter accompanied him on his visit to Llano, where she remained during her fathers visit to Nogales. This is Miss Hadfeld's s first expert ence with camp life and she is en- poying the temporary lack of lux uries with the same grace that be speaks for her the term thorough bred.
 Fl Refugia, like many of the mines in Mexico, has a romance. It was named for a charming Mexican sen orita who lived there and with whom gay caballero fell in love. One night he rode to her house, called her out to talk with him and like Lochinvar of old caught her up in front of him and rode madly away in the night. What an inspiration for a second Billy Shakespeare, and farce something like the "Taming of the Shrew."
 Live news comes in from Juarez mine concerning activities there and in the surrounding vicinity. The Noeho Buena is in good shape to be- gin operations now, having been quiet for some months. Nine miles from the Juarez mine, Matthew Quinner of Douglas is working a disinte- grating machine on dry plaeers with much success. He is operating thf Monte Verde dumps, which have been working for years, getting one hun dred tons a day and making money.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
SETS FORTH THE
 DEPARTMENTS VIEWS
From Wednesdays Daily)

Constructing Quartermaster Will jams of Whipple has addressed the board of supervisors of this county, in answer to the protest received by him recently covering the question of fencing in the Whipple reserve at designated points. In his reply this military officer clearly and courteous ly outlines the position of the war department, saying that as long ago as 1907 the question was decided up- on to fence the area that is now being done. No disposition is shown by the war department to eneroach upon the rights as established by the civilian, neither is there evident the least attempt at coercion.
 Lieutenant Williams asks the civil authorities to meet the military, in an endeavor to further consider the questions involved, with the object of having an amicable discussion of the problem and possibly with view on his part to a recommendation to the war department at Washington to that effect.
 Those who have resided in this section since the territory was first organized, and before the county was actually created, state that the mili- tary reservation at this point, or that portion embraced within the building limits of the post proper, antedates the civil occupancy by many months, hence the question of priority IS in favor of the military
 It is probable that the lines as run, and which are to be enclosed, may be modified. If not the board will have to be governed by the order as it prevails, or else select a new route, if the old road beyond the post is utilized for traffic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Suit of Marguerite Against Unida Company Goes Over.
 (From Thursdays DaICo

District court, yesterday, was Oe- cupied with the suit of George Mar garetic against the Unida Gold Min ing company, which went over. It was case for the collection of $6,- 24235, said to be due the plaintiff as the manager of this company and for moneys advanced the company.
 In the suit of the Samuel Hill Hardware company against Charley Hong, judgment for plaintiff was given. Twelve per cent of the sum asked was allowed the attorney for the plaintiff for services rendered.
 The suit of w. F. Buckingham against the Standard Smelling and Refining company, terminated in favor of the plaintiff. The action was based on a claim of wages due while the plaintiff was employed as the watchman of that property. A stay of execution was ordered for sixty days, pending the foreclosure of a lien.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
TITLE TO THE SPRINGS
 IN FLAGSTAFF INVOLVED
(FTom Wednesdays Daily )

Approaching the legal services of Hon. E. s. Clark, the people of Flag staff have retained him in one of the most important law suits ever to affect their corporate existence, and have sent him to Washington in their behalf. MT. Clark left Prescott yes terday afternoon, and will appear be fore the interior department imme, diately upon his arrival in the capi. tai city.
 Involved in this suit is the mag. nifeent water system of that city, costing over s1O5,OOO, which the A. T. & S. F. Railway company is en' deavoring to practically wipe out of existence by claiming that the splen' did springs in the San Francisco mountains, which supply the water for this purpose, rise on railroad lands.
 Attending the disposition of thi. matter before the highest tribunal in the land, there is evident to the flu ture welfare of the city affected, the keenest interest and a desire to com bat the proposition to the end. This is the first time in many years that title to this particular strip has come before the city in the spirit that i. now prevailing, and the outcome i' awaited with a feverish interest Especially are the people of that city interested, and the city council ha: selected MT. Clark to represent then and to oppose the corporate end witl all the power and ability he possesses
 What the contention of the rail road is cannot be learned. What the right of the little mountain city is can best be stated that for over twenty years it has owned and Oper ated these springs, and in that time it has owned and maintained then as bona fde right, and built up {; strong and inviting community through the value of that utility.