davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Head of Dry Farming Congress

Education was the keynote Of the Fifth
Dry Farming congress- held at Spokane,
october 8 to g. which was one Of the most
important gatherings OF expert and prac-
teal farmers OF the year. Some OF the
foremost educators in the United States
made addresses and leaders I'm agricultural
development OF Europe, Asia and South
America were heard in discussion All
united in the opinion that dry farming
has passed from the experimental stage
into the useful period where greater things
are to be looked for and that this method
win be adopted as a general system, where
results arc sought The congress was COM
posed Of 1900 delegates, representing $50 O0O,-
900 acres Of dry lands in the United States,
4O0Oe0OO0 acres I'm Canada, and a total Of
5000 900 acres throughout the world.
II was natural that a congress made up
Of such men would select a great educator
like. Or II. J. Worst president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, to lead
the international Dry Farming congress
as president of the coming year.
John T. Burns was reelected his new
title being executive secretary treasurer.
He will establish headquarters at Colorado
Springs, Colo. which has been selected as
the 1911 meeting place.
Following are the other officers elected:
Honorary Vice Presidents-Bryant b.
Brooks governor of wyoming. Edwin l..
Norris governor of Montana. and Con-
gresham Mondell of Wyoming.
American Vice FSesidents-Alfred Akin
son Of Montana Ed r. Webster OF Kansas
/ and Ed r Kone OF Texas.
! International Vice Presidents-W. II.
/ Motherwell OF Saskatchewan. Duncan Mar
! shall Of Alberta, Paul Bakonyl OF Hungary.
| Colonel Marcel Malcor Of France Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
sEIAMROCks
PETERSEN 4 MICHELsENs
SIaEic city GossiP.

Miss Anne Offerman has left Tor salt
Lake City for months vacation.
The RoseWig club will give an invita- bop
dance next Thursday evening In RushinE's
hall.
The Eastern star viii hold = communal
cation tonight IN the Masonic hall and viii
Initiate q class OF candidates
Mrs. c. n. Watson and son. John. Of
Crystal Falls. Mich, are visiting their
uncle, Mr.. p. NJ. Campbell and family.
AIR. and Airs. George f. Kiser OF Denver
are visiting friends In the city Mr.. Tissr
lived In south Omaha for several wears ne
fore he left for the Colorado citv 10 enaseo
IN the real estate business.
The Women's alazlliary Of 81 Clement 3
mission are collecting cast off Clothing for
a rummage sale 20 be held very soon
Donations may BE- left az the mission hali
or will be called for upon nOtlficafion.
The following births have been reeta-
tered; Burt Mnlling, 1907 North Thirty
sixth street, a Girl; Frank Smolen. F5Os
West I street, q boy; Andrew Fniaht
l5el North Twenty fourth street a AMI.
Adeibert Schaha. s25 North TWentv-slxtb
street, . girli Frank Mertz. 2d2 SOUTH Nine.
tenth street. a boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Among all the greatly adver-
tised medicines for kidney and
bladder trouble there is nothing
which equals PeFuna. I suffered
for several years with this trouble,
spent hundreds of dollars ON
doctors and medicine and all TO no
purpose, until took Peruna.
Zone bottle did me more good
than all the others put together, as
they only poisoned my system.
Peruna cured me. ! used Il for
four months before a complete
cure was accomplished but am
truely Grateful 90 you. The least
! can do IN return Is to aclCnOwl.
edge the merits OF Peruna."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

don chauffeur is careful and painstaking,
but in America there are. of course. all
kinds and descriptions.
Another thing that impressed me Is the
growing knowledge of several languages
I'm European countries. The president Of
the credit company In Karlsbad, where we
stopped for time. speaks twelve languages
and all the walters in the hotels speak three
languages at least. Americans are the
only class of travellers who talk but one
tongue. all men OF other countries. even
many South Americans speak several"
General Henderson also spoke OF the
great changes that are coming over the
ocean service since he drst crossed the
ocean twenty-five years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Robbers Hold Up
Suburban Store
and Make E,Cape
Walnut Hill Pharmacy Robbed Of
Contents Of Cash Register with
Five Persons in Place.

Hin Pharmacy az Forteth and cunning
streets about 10 o'clock last uight, when
there we're five people in the store. and
held up the proprietor. securing about si5.
Gus sandberg, who Is In the employ OF
the Omaha News company was just ieav-
ing the place as the robbers entered. The
men forced him to stand In a corner and
wait until they were through with their
work. They then turned their attention
to DR. +. A. Nelson, who was coming from
behind the counter 10 see what was the
matter, thinking IL joke. He was soon
relieved OF this misrepresentation, one Of
the men pointing a gun at his head and
compelling him to throw up his hands,
one man. evidently a novice IN the bust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
BEN BAKER TO HlTCHC OK


the men you attack are AN you say that
does not lessen the charges made against
YOU. You cannot divert attention from
your record and transaction with BARLEY
by crying thief thief There can be no
purpose in your villainous attack on me
hut 10 divert attention from the serious
charges made against you / am not an
issue in this campaign; you are My rec
ord, good or bad. is no defense to the
charges made against you,
No Excuse for Hitchcock.
what I am or ever have been is no
excuse for your transactions with Joe
BARLEY fifteen years ago. You could not
then. as an excuse for your transactions
With the state treasurer. have anticipated
that some time In the future ] would go
wrong. You got the money then because
YOU wanted It, Some men get money by
robbery some by burglary some by en-
bezzlement, some by borrowing it from
public tressurers. They are all criminals.
Some men build themselves up ON the
foundation OF their own good deeds and
none can build up a standing by pulling
some one else down
you are the issue In this campaign,
not /. IL is for you to meet the issue and
II met the charges made to the pres dent
against me and was by him exonerated.
No man who believes in Colonel Roosevelt
believes for an instant that he would have
reinststed me to the position OF judge Of
the supreme court Of New Mexico had he
not found the charges groundless Colonel
Roosevelt may be impusive hut he is
honest and just want no fairer tribunal
to.
III you were half as fair and honest as
Theodore Roosevelt this communication
would not have been called for, nor YOU
called upon to attempt to answer the self
discriminating transactions between your
self and Joe Barley
Hitch" in FIX.
You must feel yourself in a horrible
dilemma to so pound the tom-tom and
kindle red lights to divert public attention
from the inextricable position IN which you
are now situated
so far my private and public record
is concerned It is one that have made
and OF It j am content The public is not
now interested in my record. The public
Is interested in your record. You are ask.
ing the people of this state TO support you
for United States senator II the charge,
made against you, as evidenced by the
declarations OF Judge Howard and tbs
letters written by you to Mr. BARLEY ar,
true. you are not fit person for United
states senator from this state You ar,
asking favors, 1 am not. You have az
issue to meet and very serious one. L
is up to YOU to meet these issues; that #
what the public is now demanding of you
THE charges made against YOU arr
serious enough for YOU to contemplate
without adding thereto the qualification
and disposition OF vilifier and an ASSASSIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Mr. W. r. Glow. 42S &c. 81 vrain ST.
Colorado Springs, Colo. a retired real
estate man. writes:
Il am man OF over seventy years and
feel that / owe my present good health
entirely 10 Peruna. 1 began using II
about a year ago for asthma and kidney
trouble, and took several bottles / have
not felt better In years
Different members OF my family have
used it also and have only words OF
praise 20 speak for Peruna"
Peruna Yields a powerful influence on
all the mucous membranes and henoa
reaches cstarrh wherever a r. located.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
WANT lNTERCOASTAL CANAL
Waterways League Co strive for Ditch
from New Orleans 60
Brownsville,

BEAUMONT, Tex, oct. 22-An inter-
coastal canal not less than nine feet In
depth and with a bottom width Of 100 feet
or more to extend from New Orleans. on
the Mississippi river to Brownsville. Tex.
on the Rio Grande is to be the object
especially strived for by the Interstate
Inland and waterways league
This was decided at the concluding ses-
sion today of the leagues annual meet
ing and in furtherance Of the project the
secretary Of the organization was in
structed to devote his time principally to
its accomplishment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
PAWN SHOP MAN HELD FOR
USING GUN ON CUSTOMER

Ike Kusemsn and julius slobidinsh are
prisoners at the police station and Frank
Delaney is suffering at the Omaha Gem
eral hospital as the result of a quarrel
between the men about noon Friday Kuse-
man is proprietor Of a pawnshop at 1871
Douglas street. Delaney was inspecting
some of the goods therein. with a view to
making a purchase, he reported, when
Kuseman struck him with the butt end OF
a revolver. lie suffered two severe scalp
wounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Of the reputation aud character OF other
men.
Your villiauous attack on me is made
because ] am chairman OF the republican
county central committee. ! can tell YOU
now that nothing your dirty sheet can say
will intimdate me nor lessen my fieht for
decent men and good government.
From the cartoons and sayings In your
paper ! must conclude that YOU are my
malicious enemy and ] am. Yours truly
BENZ s. BAKER"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
PE-RU.NA FOR
KIDNEY DISEASE.

posed members OF the nose and throat.
or whether in the rsmotest part OF the
Kidneys
That Peruna 10 Al once the safest and
most reliable remedy for eatarrh Of the
kidneys IL proven by the many testi-
mOnials written by those who have ex-
perieneed its benefits,
The testimonials given here are only
specimens Of the many testimonials on
our records, pertaining TO the relief ar
forded by Peruna IN severe cases OF kid
ney trouble.
Kidney Disease OF Long Standing.
Mr. samuel A. Paxton his Tr0ost ave.
kansas City No, member l. o. OF. and
National Annuity Association, writes: Il
am q well man today. thanks 20 Peruna.
I was troubled with eatarrh and kidney
disease OF long standing when I fret be-
gan uainE Peruna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
OLD OFFICERS WILL AGAIN
AID ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
All Reelected nt Annual MeehnE
Except ,. \. NuurOc as Vice
President.

At the annual meeting Of the Associated
Charities the officers and board Of d.
rectors were reelected with one eNcep-
ton Charles Kountzc was chosen az d.
rector and vice president in place OF J. A.
Munroe The officers are these:
President T.. w. Dixon; vice president.
Charles KoulNze; secretary, Mrs. Draper
smith: treasurer r. r. SturEess; a..
rectors. Is. c. Barton G. G.. 9elden, a.
D. Brandcly. T. w. Dixon, F. l.. Howe,
Rev p. a. McGovern. Charles Kountze.
Mrs Draper Smith, r. r. Sturgess and J.
G. Wharton The finance committee will
include J. c. Wharton chairman, who
succeeds A. II. Brandeis and G. c. Belden,
K. G.. Barton Rev. p. 4. McGoyern A..
u. prandcis and IT, l.. Howe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

IL may be To-
Gated in tn e
body whether
In the more eX-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

Ths Kew to the situation-Bss want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
sha~soeLs WIn Aaaia.

The Shamrocks ana Petersen 4 Michel
sen teams played Off their postponed match
az the Central Bowling alleys The sham
rocks repeated their victory OF last week
winning by 2.S69 TO 2.qOs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23

snHaaaa a1HH 70
So HaaaaaHF nfaHaas
aaH a1Haa e.
uamta ssH aeta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Transportation for Indian,
but Noble Redskin Vanishes

7 OST. strayed or stolen. one Indian,
IL answering To the name Of Bird.
Finder will relieve the federal au-
thorities of a bundle of worries by re-
turning same Co the office o. United
states Marshal James n. Anderson. iu
the federal building.
This is not a wooden Indian. such
as adorns the entrances To- cigar stores.
but real. sure enough live Indian.
who was left stranded i'm salt Lake.
when the United States grand jury
failed To- bring an Indictment against
him
Indian Bird was arrested several
months ago on the SheVwit Indian
reservation charged with an assault
on q girl. He was lodged In the salt
Lake county jail TO await the action
OF the grand jury. The jury failed To-
bring I'm an Indictment. and ne was
released. There was no one TO take
him back I'm the way that he had
come. with the result that he was left
stranger I'm a str lnge land. with only
So Ga change.
The local authorities petitioned the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
VAN STEUBEN GIVEN PLACE
WITH HISTORIC FOREIGNERS
rank and file Of the revoIu tfona r.
arms-diEcipline and organization.
ucEau nj VALLEY Farce

Hogan at VALLEY Forge
nc began his desperate task with
the army AZ VALLEY Forge in the win
Ter or lttf-1N. and as early as May Of
IS his influence Tor good was manifest
I'm the battle Of Monmouth in the other
campaigns Of that year. Alexander
Hamilton. an accomplished soldier. tes-
titled to the marvellous effect Of Won
Steubens discipline on the action Of
the American soldiers under fire.
The effect Of Won Steubens instruc-
ton In the army teaches us q lesson
that is well FOR us all TO keep in mind.
and that is that no people. however
wariike in spirit and ambition. IN ma
turai courage and scif-coufidcncc. can
be made at once by uniforms and guns
military force. Until they learn drill
and discipline they are a mob. and the
theory that they can be made an army
over night has cost this nation bill
lions Of dollars and thousands OF lives.
The history OF Won StCuben's Scrv-
ice shows him kindly. cOnsideratc,
brave and accomplished solder. As i'm
spector general his achievements were
not the success OF an Independent COM
mand. but they were the preparation
by persistent and tedious drilling and
discipline
1T seemed a thankless task. for 81
had none OF the spectacular iu 1t. none
OF the glory OF military triumph. IL
was the basic hard work without
which such triumphs could not be won.
but the results Injured TO the glory OF
others.
"Steuben asked for no reward. except
that n bis services were satisfactory
az the end Of the war he should be
recompensed FOR the sacrifices ne had
made In leaving his home and giving
up lucrative rank and office.
"WashinEton. that calm. sane. just
judge Of men. recognized fully the debt
that he and the army Of the people
owed TO Won Steubcn. and 10 is crafty
iuE to know that ne gave his evidence
as no laid down his command i'm a let b.
ter fun ~ expressions Of gratitude To-
his Comradc In arms. whose Important
aid az critical juncture nc fully APP
Ureciatrd.
When Baron Won Steuben came. TO
this country no found Germans who
had preceded him and who. like him.
had elected 90 make this their perma-
uent home. Since his day millions uf
his Countrymen have come 10 be Amer
leans. and 10 adds great interest to our
celebration and emphasizes the pro-
prtety Of the action OF Congress in
erecting this statue to know that the
German race since the revolution has
made so large q part or our population
and played so prominent a part in the
great growth and development Of our
country.
1T is particularly appropriate that
there iS present the German auba Sc
Eador. the personal representative Of
the illuStrious successor OF Frederick
the Great. The Germans who have be-
come American citizens and their de-
sCcudants may well take pride I'm this
coca sion and in this work OF art.
Of German descent. which commenor-
atcs the valued contribution made by
German soldier 20 the cause OF Amer
lean freedom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
FIERCE ATTACK ON
SENATOR BAILEY
Texas Democrat Offered Ad-
vice TO Arizona COnStitu-
tional Convention.
GOVERNOR ALSO BERATED
Resolution in the Case Of the Latter.
However. Was Beaten When
Voted Upon.

Phoenix. Ar'z.. Dec THE "ccn-
scrvauces- madc 81 supreme effort Co
eliminate tnc recall from tire Arizona
constitution today but failed Tho
ear.v session was marked by an att
tack ou United stntes senator Bailey
ana Governor sloan ou the Democratic
sidc OF tine house Delegate webb Of
Graham county mad received telc-
gram FROM senator Bailey in reply 60
ogc ir1uiring as Co the probable effect
~ writing into tire constitution the
Initiative. tnc referendum and recall
and including TIE application OK the
latter prruciuic to The judiciary
senator Bailey rculy was read To-
tne convention and stated iu effect
tnat .f would bc .uadyisable To- write
anything "dcbafabicT iufu the censfi-
tu.1u 49, 20 might provoke lhc OPPOSE
tuu or the President and invite the
a.sgpurotal OF Congress"
ATTACK on Bailey.
Delegate. Parsous of Cochi-e county
launched vigorous attack 0u Scua-
Tor bailey He said that Or the coun-
tIy had been naked with rine tooth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

final vote. IS 20 .. eight Republicans
and Tuthill. Democrat voting against
IT,
The text Of the telegram sent by
senator Bailey follows.
Washington. u. C.-Your telegram
10 Gainesville forwarded here. The
provisions specified are apt To provoke
the opposition Of the President and
might invite the disapprOval Of Con-
gress. ] am sincerely anxious 70 see
Arizona admitted u the Union and !
advise our friends there 10 adopt p
constitution free from all debatable
provisions 30 as 10 secure statehood
without delay. After becoming n state
the people Of Arizona can then adopt
such amendments TO her constitution
as the people desire without consult
ing anybody or mourning the risk Of
being kept in territorial condition.
(Signed) j. W. BAILEY"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
CORN IS KING
OF THE FIELD

90 pcr cent above the five-year aver
age.
Easily the ufth crop in point OF value
is oats. the value OF which this year is
$3.50. 000. 600. or twelve per cent above
the average OF the five preceding years.
I'm quantity the oats crop this year Is
maEnificCnt For the second time in
the history Of this country the crop eX-
ceeds 1000. 900. GOO bushels. the precise
estimate standing at 1096.S96.OO0 bush
els or twenty-five per cent greater
than the average OF the five preceding
years.
Next I'm order OF value is the po-
alto crop. which mas been exceeded only
I'm two or three former years. With the
exception OF the crop OF 1909. which
was I'm "a degree an overrroduction. the
crop OF his year is the lsrgesi ever
grown lu this country. the preliul mary
estimate % the department ie GeS7S7-
geo bushels. or eight ger cent above
the average Of the preceding five
years.
Beet sugar production ia 1910 will
about equal chat Of 1903. say 512. 900
short tons. Its factory value is reck-
oncd at 1000 600. and the factory
value OF cane sugar az about SIS 600 0O0
an amount which has been exceeded in
four years
sugar crop 90 factory production. beet
md cane combined. viii be $4,000 short
tons. or production that has been cx-
ceeded In only ono year. 1903. In fac
equal about $4,000. 0OO. and IN 10 this
be- added the value OF molasses. syrup.
rect pulp. and sorghum and maple pro-
ducts. the combined value is about s91.-
O01. 600.
Tho tobacco crop has slightly exceed
cd the production OF the record year.
1909. and it's 96s.15O.000 pounds are
twenty-siN per cent above the average
production Of the five preceding years.
ATS value VIII be about $4,000. goo. or
about tie same as that OF the crop Of
1859. and fully 100000 more than
any tobacco crop antcdafiuE that year.
Barley has hardly maintained the av-
rrage production OF the preceding five
years. the crop OF this year being 15S-
$4,000 bushels. but its value. $4,000. -
000. is sixteen per cent above the five
year average
Flax seed production is fer below
. that of recent years on account Of a
. severe drought. the preliminary estf-
matematc being 15.050.000 bushels but
The price of flax seed scared 20 S22g biz
November I. so that tie value OF the
amount which was exceeded only in
1903.
Rxc IS one OF the steady crops. both
in quantity and in value. the produr-
ton Of S2.02S.oOO bushels this year be-
INK worth at the farm about $4,000. e.
Rice production I'm 1910 remained
substantially at the figure or 1903. or a
little over l.00o.O0o 600 pounds OF rough
rice No year previous to 1893 pro-
duced as large q crop. 10 exceeds the
; average or the previous five years By
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Gin FOa The kidneys

Gin IS one of the oldest known rene
dies Tor kidney and bladder troubles.
especially wncn used I'm the following
formula six ounces good nufe gin
hair ounce fiuid extract Euchu. half
ounce MuraN compound Any Gru-gist
can supply or mix these iugrenients.
snake well each time and take In doses
90 one GO two feaspooufuis after meals
and ~ bed time.
This is the most effective remedy
known Tor the quick relief ~ kidney
and bladder disorders. such symptoms
as backachc. frequent or hiUhlr coiored
urine. rheumatic pains in the groin
ought to have prompt attention Co pre-
vent Brignts disease OF diabetes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
co,crnnr sIonn.s oninlon.

Washington. Dec. 9. - Governor
sloan Of Arizona. who called on Presi-
dent Taft today 90 tell him Of the
work of the constitutional convention.
said the proposed constitution e. about
the worst affair ever turned out and
Objectionable 10 all classes
He declared he is going beck 10
Arizona to fight against its ratification
by the people. confident that there had
been big change in sentiment since
the delegates 90 the convention were
elected"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GOLD IN MONTANA
Production Of the yellow Metal said to
he Increasing.

he Increasing.
Helena. Mont. Dec. THE produc-
ton Of gold in Montana is on the in
crease. according 20 the report Of the
United States assay office for the
month OF November. During the past
month StSt.042.iS in bullion was re-
ceived az the assay office. as compared
with s1S3.633.2S for the same month a
year ago. The production during NO
vember by counties was as follows
Cnofoau s35.545.2S. Deer Lodge,
SgsS.6e. F4rcus S5S.4t1.S9. Granite.
S1f6.71. jefferson. S1g5.1e. Lewis and
clark S22.579.7S. Lincoln. Si.2o2.s3,
Madison. S57.9iN.74; Meagher StOf.95:
Mfssoula. 81 S9f-43. Powell, x2.3e0.Si.
silver Bow. sf,153.52