davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
NOW LOOK OUT FOR BATTLE
ON BLEACHED FLOUR RULE
MiIIers and Have Gentle
manly Agreement to Fight
'Er Out.

Some day, perhaps soon and before the
price of wheat goes down, the government
is going to swoop down on a shipment of
Nebraska flour and Seize it, because II is
bleached, against the order OF Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson, and then will follow a
legal battle to ascertain whether the sec
retary's order is a good order or a bluff.
Such an arrangement has been made.
The stage is set. All the soldiers are lined
up with their legal portfolios and millers
of Nebraska nave aligned their guns.
II is expected the seizure will be made
near Omaha when the Nebraska flour goes
into Interstate and then things
will he lively.
Ed p. Smith of Omaha is attorney for the
millers who are bleaching their flour as
usual and a gentlemanly agreement has
been entered into by the Department Of
Justice and Mr.. Smith that the test will be
made in good faith.
Following this understanding the Omaha
attorney wrote to Senator Brown and asked
that he take an interest in the case and IL
possible see that the department does not
forget and catch a shipment of flour down
in Tennessee or up In Maine where the
Nebraska millers will be put TO a 4rse
expense in travelling back and forth while
the ruling is being tested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
GORDON STILL HOPES TO
GET THAT NORMAL SCHOOL
Has Every Claim OF the Institution,
Say Former Representative
Frank Currie,

N indeed, we have not given up hope
Of getting the new state normal school at
Gordon" said Frank Currie of that thirty.
ing little city. ION the other hand Gordon
people are confident that the excellence
Of their claims will prevail on the mem
bers of the state board who nave the locat.
ing of this school.
Alliance, Chadron and Gordon are in the
race for the school. The law enacted by
the last legislature requires a site of 5000
acres. Gordon has this to give and it has
every other qualification; It is a growing
town with enterprising citizens, is in the
heart of the most progressive section OF
western Nebraska, is accessible to the
largest number of young people who would
attend such a school and would promote
the interests of the school to its own
sacrifice, II necessary. We believe these
things should weigh with the state board
Thisr school Is to be founded under the
provisions of a bill introduced in the house
last winter by Representative Chase. The
measure left the location open between
three or four western towns to be deter,
mined by the state board and action must
be t-ken by September.
Mr.. Currie left for Gordon Wednesday
with Mrs. Currie who underwent an opera
ton at the General hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Boys Meetings
at Many Churches
Fifteen Sessions Planned, to Be Ad-
dressed by Speakers Of National
Reputation Next Sunday.

Fifteen meetings. for boys over u
years OF age are TO be held in different
parts of the city next Sunday afternoon
under the auspices Of the boys department
Of the Young Mems Christian association
and the various churches in whose build
ings the meetings will be held.
Speakers of national reputation from New
York City. Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee,
Buffalo and other cities, who will be in
Omaha to attend the association confer
ence. viii address the boys, choosing sub
jects Of special interest to them. Each
meeting is planned to begin at the same
time, $3.50 O'Clock. and the lads in the diff
ferent neighborhoods are vieing with each
other to see which locality can turn out
the biggest crowd.
Several hundred boys who are attending
high school will meet at the association
building, while the other meetings will be
at the following churches:
First Methodist. 10Th and Davenport;
Plymouth Congregational, Goth and Spencer,
First Christian, 26th and Harvey; CASTELAR,
Presbyterian, 18th and Castellar; Olivet
Baptist, 18Th and Grand avenue; Pear
Methodist, oath and Larimone; Hillside
Congregational, 3Oth and Ohio; Seward
Presbyterian, Benson; Hanscom Parl
Methodist, 9th and Woolworth avenue
Park Vale Congregational, 2524 South Sst
Third Presbyterian, 10th and L~eavenworth
Dundee Presbyterian Dundee; MCCabt
Methodist, 10th and Fernam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
TRUTH ABOUT ASSOCIATION
". NJ. G. A. Must Face Criticism often
Heard, "It IL an AriHtO-
.-wato CN-V.gS

cratic Club"
TOO much like the Chicago Athletic club
ano the Illinois Athletic club,
This statement by a prominent omaha
Young Mems Christian association man ex-
presses in a nutshell the chief problem be
fore the Young Mems Christian association
OF today, a problem to be discussed by the
secretaries and other officers at the pres
ent conference.-the behind closed doors.
Stating the problem In another way, the
great question Of the conference is the
"chasm between the association and the
church"
II is asserted by some of tho men at
the present gathering that the religious
work of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation is duplicating that of the churches,
reaching only such men as receive a re-
Iigious uplift in the various denomination
as well.
Renting OF rooms is one specific question
which will come up. Ii R argued by those
WHIT say the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation Is being commercialized that the
public was called upon 10 subscribe largely
for the buildings in every big city and the
money raised Is being used in large meas
ure Ito furnish handsome rooms for the
use OF men well able to pay elsewhere for
desirable quarters and that space ought
rather to be provided for young men desir-
ing more modest rooms and at more mod
crate prices"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Railway Note. and Per.onaIs.

w. II. Bancroft, vice president and gen
eral manager Of the oregon Short Line,
passed through Omaha Wednesday morn
ing enroute from Chicago TO Salt Lake.
The Portland shriners viii pass through
Omaha Friday evening at 8 o'clock on the
Union Pacific and\ Northwestern enroute
TO the national convention. The party com
prises 100 people and they travel in a
special train.
A party OF IS members Of the Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce left Chicago sun
day via 81, Paul for Seattle for a visit
TO the exposition and also on a sight seeing
tour. The party will arrive In Omaha
June IS at s p. m. from Lincoln and will
remain until II p. m. A special train will
49, $500 So 49, @.ss-- a4-A---
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

root Print II
Oiamonds-Edholm, JeweIer.
Omaha Electrical wOr1s rent motors.
Seoolph r. swobods, Public Accountant
Aihshart. photographer, 18th 4 Fsrnarn
A'yn' photo. removed to 18th 4 Howard
u n oombs, optical business. 1910
Douglas street Examination free.
EquItaslo Lifs-Policiss. sight drafts AZ
maturity. H. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha,
\. ?. \ =. o. Mamilton-ofnce, New
Hamilton Phones' Douglas 2S46; 'A-3Oss.
rdlewild Butter is churned from pssteur-
ized cream sold only In cartons. David
cole Creamery Co.
There Are Several ways Of RAVing-The
Nebraska Savings and Loan association
way, and others. Our way pays 8 per
cent. Board of Trade building.
"Amerioa's Greatest sirs"-An address
by Americas greatest speaker to men,
Fted B.. Smith; Auditorium, Sunday aft
efnoon, 4 p. n.
Freight Handler Sues ~Ranroad-John r
Brooks, formerly a freight handler for the
Missouri Pacific, is suing that road for
5000 in district court. He was hurt while
operating a hosting machine alleged to
have. been defective.
Juror Ras the Mumps-S. E. swartz. a
Juror in a case before Judge Sears in
district court. has the humps and the
suit has been adjourned pending his re.
covery. TIL case,is that of Mrs. Ellen Gard
against DR.. Paul Ellis, whom she is suing
for $4,000.
Prettisst stenographsr VIII Wed-Miss
ingamarr Il. Pearce, who was declared the
p%rettiest stenogrspher in Omaha as the re.
suit OF a competition some time ago, will
marry Edgar $. Koop of Brainard. MINI.
a license being issued Wednesday morn.
ing. Miss Pearce is the daughter of Harry
\. Pearce, deputy clerk Of the district
court.
Judge and Mrs. Rediok GO 20 nurops-
Judge William a. Redick and Mrs. RedIcE
leave Omaha Saturday for New York
whence they will sail the following Thurs.
day on the Moltke for Naples. Judge and
Mrs. Rediek will then travel through Itai,
nortliward, stopping at Rome, Florence
GENOA. Venice and Milan. They will leave
London. returning September 5.
Sat She stiu Has the Jar-KAeping her
money Ina a glass jar in the pantry led e
sad results for Mrs. James Woods, 242I
Patrick avenue Tuesday some one entered
the house and stole SIS from the Jar. She
has told the police and they are trying tc
locate the suspect.
Assault and Battsry CASA complaint
charging VIII Johnsonu with assault and
battery against George Hill was filed ir
police court> Wednesday morning. Both
are S-ung negroes. Hill was seriously
stabbed by johnson during a beer part,
held at 1914 Cunning street about thre.
yteks ago. lie has been In the hospita
ultii recently. The case against John
'lUn viii probably be heard in court Thurs
day.
stabbing With Intent to wound--A
complaint charging stabbins with inten.
10 wound was filed by the county attorney
in police court Wednesday against Harry
Nelson. NSfsoh is in jail as the result o,
LAYING cut Arch Mays, second cook a
the schiitz hotel, Saturday night during
fisht over ar, order OF green peppers. Eel
sons attorney had the case put over unit
Thursday in hope Of inducing Mays to re
fuse 10 prosecute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
REWARD OF OMAHA BAR AssocIA-
TON.

\ The Omaha Bar association wishes to
officially cali public attention 20 the fact
that it has outstanding an offer Of a
reward OF $500 for anyone furnishing evi.
dence which shall lead to a conviction in
Douglas county, under Section lG4 Of the
criminal code OF the state Of Nebraska,
'rhe said Section ia msk II a crime to
bride or attempt 10 bribe any juror.
ARTHUR C. WAKELEY. President.
JAMES Nj. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
OMAHA MINISTER MAKES GOOD
Rev. 1arimOre C. Demise, Graduated
Here, DuiIds Twenty Thousand
Dollar Church.

Rev, Larimore c. Denise, graduate Of the
Omaha Presbyterian Seminary, has erected
his first church at New Kensington, Pa,
whers he is now located, after having heli
his first charge at Clay Center, Kan.
In the Presbyterian Banner Of May 20,
an account of the dedication is given, as
well as a description of the church, to
which Andrew Carnegie has been a contri-
butor. The new building cost $40, 900, and
before 1t was dedicated the whole amount
was subscribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Stabbir.
Announcement Of the Taeater..

The musical Snd society event Of the sea
zen will without doubt be the Mary
M~unchhotf concert. to be given at the
Orpreum next Tuesday evening, June s.
Miss Munchhoff has range an excellent
program OF some Of her best songs and
ariss. Mr.. Joseph Calm. who will play
the accomplishments, will also play two
solo numbers. Reserved seats go on sale
at the box office next Saturday morning at
Il, O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Earl Margraye Of Gordon A. Weber of
Willis Of Casper, w. M. Mason, S. S.
Mason, w. l.. Dill of Bancroft and F. IL.
Closson of Lyons are at the Merchants.
John Hunton of Fort Laramie, H.. p.
Clovis, y, M w. ID. Hsskett Of Sioux
Falls, Mr., and Mrs. G. N. McDougal of
Neigh, p. C.. Anderson Of, Spencer and
Fred Farnam of Lyons are Al the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
rhe baltimore a Ohio railroad.

Low round trip fares from Chicago 10
New York City and other eastern destina-
lions during entire month OF June, 1870.
Return limit thirty days. stopov6rs at
Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. For Information address
W. A. Preston. IT,. P, A., 2A Clark ST..
Chicago; b. N. Austin. @. p. A., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
oDen shop order Po.tea.

WHEELING, W, Va, June 2-OfficiAi
notitrS we're posted in all the mills OF
the American Sheet and Tin Plate mill
here today, stating that, after June 80.
open shops. In addition II was announced
that the company would no longer treat
with the ~Amalgamsted association. The
order affects 10000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
A NEW MANAGER
Beginning June L the HerzoG Tailor
Ing Co. Will BE Conducted Un-
der the PersOnal Direction
% Mr.. David HenHoH,


Mr., Herzog comes to Omaha from Lin
coin, where the company has an establish
ment, which Is In charge of Mr.. L. J. Her
cog, the senior member of the firm. The
younger Mr., HerEog. having received
special training under his uncle, MI. l.. J.
Herzog. is especially well qualified to take
care Of both the interests of the firm and
Of their patrons.
A new selling plan will be carried out,
the intention being to make a speciality OF
a acknowledgement line OF suits. which
viii soon necessltate 6 marked increase in
the tailoring force employed by them.
Tit company. is especially fortunate In
having its location in one OF the beautiful
stores in the Hotel Loyal block.
Mr.. Herzog began business in Cleveland,
o., so that he has had experience in both
the east and the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

and misery, l advise AL suffering
women TO take Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. EMALA
WHEATON, Vienna w. Va
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on Ale in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation. al.
cerstion, displacements, dbroid tumOrS,
Irregularities periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes IL to
herself to give Lydia +. PinkhRm's
Vegetable Compound a trial
II you would like special advice
about your case write a conhden-
tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free
aud always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Deadly Fright

POSSESSES sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DIR. Kings New Discovery will
help them SOC and sl.OO. Fol- sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

omaha Chicago Specials In each direction
are new trains throughout. electric lighted
and serving dinner and breakfast
Offices. 1lot-s Farnam street ana Union
station
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was q walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
eareb utgotnor
My husband per.
shaded me to try
Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Corn-
pound anditworked
like a charm. III re-
lieyed ali my Daina
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. V&-"I feel that l owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Committee Named.

At last nights meeting OF the commits
sioners a permanent organization was ef-
fected. Hereafter the board will meet
Tuesday evening, instead of Monday.
Mayor Dshlman was declared ex-offlclo
chairman Of the board and w. ]. Hunter
was elected chairman and ohaFles ]. Kar.
bach secretary. The mayor appointed the
standing committees as follows:
Building and Property-wappich, Hoye
and Karbach.
Finance-Hunter, Karbach and Wappich.
Men and Observation-Disclosures, Hunter
and Hoye.
Laws and ordinances-Hoye. Wappich
and Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
INCREASES WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale
30 Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a medI-
cine; it is IN reality a flesh forming food.
Taken before or after meals. it mingIez
with the food you eat, enables 50 20 as
simulate and readily digest. so as e.
make rich blood and pleasing plump
ness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The salI0w complexion will be-
come rosy the sunken cheeks will have
rUddy glow, the eyes will be bright,
the breath sweet and the step elastic
With the return OF good health f.I-
lowing the use Of Samose. emaciation is
overcome, and the thin and scrawny
are once mC.e plump and rosy
James O'DouneIrs customers have told
him OF tho remarkable results following
the use OF SamOse, the great flesh form
ing food, and he is no thoroughly CON
WINGED of its reliability that ne is sell
ing ir under his personal guarantee 10
refund the money If il does not do all
that Is claimed for 81. You who are
thin and in poor health cannot afford
TO let another day pass without getting
600 box of SamUge on those terms.
Send postpaid on receipt Of price. soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
LAVISH GOLD ROSES
MADE OUT Of REAL
Little Shops in North Chi
cago Only Place They
Are Made.

Roses in a factory! Real roses. mind
YOU. pink and soft and delicate petaled,
roses sending out their exquisite garden
fragrance among the doors of oil and
leather and acid, roses with drops OF
dew feweling their half UnCurled leaves.
KilIarneys and American Beauties and
Afarechal Niels standing In jar after
lar among belts and tool benches and
electro-ohemical baths. real roses for
the basic maJeril which this curious
factory converts into metal rosebud hat
pins.
Perhaps you've seen them IN the city
metal rosebud hatpins in the big 1ewelrY
stores, wonderfully accurate and true
10 nature-and have wondered how the
artist secured such faithful reprOduc-
lions. But they are the work OF no
siIversmiths. There IS just one place
in the world that turns out these rose
buds. and that Is a little factory in
North Chicago.
Here the perfumed roses come fresh
every morning from the greenhouses,
hundreds of them at a time. some bare
Iy opened, some with two or three leaves
CurIed back. some closed tight and
smooth in their long green Caiyxes.
Here the roses go through a new and
interesting process that turns them into
metal. hardening them beyond possibu-
fly OF destruction. and reproducing
every vein and leaf and rOughuess Of
calyx beyond chance OF change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
METHOD OVER VOICE
WELL ILLUSTRATED
New Truths in Art of Sing.
ing Presented by Nine.
MarCheSi.

Students of the art of singing
learned new truths from the recital
OF Nine. Blanche MarChesi I'm the Co
lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon,
and advocates Of method over voice
more strongly entrenched themselves
in their theories.
Nine. Marchesi, as probably every
music student knows. is the daughter
of the worlds most famous vocal
teacher, and having not only been the
pupil but the associate of her mother
many years. the public was more than
ordinarily interested in hearing Nina.
Marchesi and noting the results Of
this long period Of study under such
peculiarly fortunate circums tances.
II the actual truth should be told
OF Mime Marchesis recital. II would
be to record the fact that many in the
audience yesterday were keenly dis
appointed, They expeCted-in addi-
ton 20 the art of the singer, which
had been conceded voice Of the
quality Of. perhaps, Nordica, Gadski,
or Games, and they failed 10 find it.
The singers tones are thin even
nasal at times-and in some Of the
mum bers she had chosen, Mime. Mar
chest was unable to measure up vO-
caIIy with her remarkable method Of
singing.
II WAS chiefly in the manner in
which Mime. BIarchesi presented her
numbers that the audience was inter
ested. AS music lovers Will frequent
Iy overlook the faults Of method when
a lovely voice IS presented, go many
were entranced with the remarkable
manner in which Nine. Marchest inter
preted her numbers. There seemed to
be no path which she had not trod in
her research into the art OF vocahza-
ton. Technical gyrations Of the most
delicate character filled every phrase
that came from the singers throat,
and 10 the students of vocal art her
performance was a wonderful eXpOsl-
ton OF the great heights OF perfection
! 10 which a singer may ascend.
Brahm Van Den Berg, the Belgian
pianist, who came here earlier In the
season with Nine CalVe, was again
heard with genuine delight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
CAPTAIN WINS BRIDE
AT CHARITY RATTLE
New Jersev Gaardsman Takes Girl at Word When She
Promises to Share Steamboat Tickets If
He Draws Them

NEW YORK. Feb 10.--Apparently act
ing on the theory that marriage Is a
lottery. Capt. Robert Drummer, Of Ruth
erford. n. J., won his bride In a raIIle
az a Masonic fair. OF course the bride
who was Miss Marion BrinckerhoH
Klpp, was not put up as prize, but
she was won at the rattle just the same.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Drummer have just
returned from their honeymoon trip TO
the South. The fact that they went
South on the trip is an important part
Of their romantic marTiage-and the
rsffle. Now, as Captain Drummer O0m-
n.ands Company M of the Fifth Regi-
ment, n. g. n. j.. Is a Mason and Elk,
and belongs 10 many otha things; and
as his wife s. very active IN church and
club work and belongs to about every
thing worth belonging to at home, they
saw much of each other socially, But
there was never a hint that they were
TO be more than mere frien0S until that
Masonic bazaar,
Miss Kip was very active In helping
at the bazaar. she sold lowers for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
VIDE TABLECLOTHS
BEST APPEARING
Order of Serving When All Forks
and Spoons Are Not
Placed.

When buying tablecIoths. IL is more
satisfactory 10 get the seveuty-uwo-Inch
width. which gives generous fan Of
sixteen inches or so at the sides. which
dresses a table better than the mar
rover widths. Two and oue-half yards
is a very. good measure for general use.
a very convenient size for a small COM
psny requiring an extra leaf in the
table. Three and ons-haIf yards are
required for an extended table. 20 drape
over the ends and correspond nicely
with the sides.
II most OF the forks and spoons are
not on the table iu the beginning. the
order Of serving should be made as fol-
lows.
II a fruit punch or b3uiIIon be used.
the glass holding the punch should
stand on a dolly ou a dessert plate and
the spoon for the course is also laid on
the plate. The b0uiIIou cup and saucer
should be ou another plate and the
spoon should be at the right OF the
plate.
The forks and knives for the main
courses are AT the Sides also the foork
for the salad but it is better 20 have
the ice cream fork and spoon passed
ou the plate after the table is clear. as
10 makes the table appear cIuttered TO
have them there during a long meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
LAUGHTER IS ELIXIR
TOFRESHEN UP LIFE
See Fun in Things, and Feel
Good Red Blood
Flow.

Laughter Is the elixir OF life. which
sends good red blood coursing down
through the veins. calls the bloom Of
health TO the cheek. the twinkle OF 10Y
to the eye. the elasticity Of vigor to
the step, and soothes the soul with
the balm Of "a good cOnsCienCe. It
braces invigOrates. renews, brings back
the sunshine and happiness Of life. dis.
pells the darkness and misery which
have gathered by the wayside. lifts
the funereal pail Of gloom from the
fair face Of nature. revealing it in its
true beauty and brightness and warns
the heart Of the world with the genial
glow of its benign influence.
Man was made 20 laugh. for he was
created TO be happy. And not alone
does the cheerful Individual create hap
piness for himself, but he instils IL
exudes Il around him as a fragrant
perfume from some rare exotic. so that
others partake OF Sc. too
If you look on the bright side Of
things St takes the drudgery and worry
and pain out OF life. snatches the sting
from poverty, robs defeat Of its con-
quest. and disease or its worries.
Let no difficulties daunt Us, but with
courage let us face them ana overcome
them. Some people. when they come 10
the last obstacle, capituIate without mr.
ing q shot 1T the enemy. This is poor
warfare.
Trials only bring out the good in hui
man nature, strengthen and refine tt-
Don't Worry when you meet them
Face them boldly. Meet them with q
cheerful c0uuteuance and merry
laugh, and these viii chase away the
rororfs of gloom by which they are
surrounded and call happiness 10 your
"a