davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30

pensive efforts of the liquor in
terests TO disturb and weaken
that favorable conviction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising, rates furnished on aPpli-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or less, 26
sents. All over that number, cents per line
extra.
Gard of thanks, 25 cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, cents
ne.
Notices Of births, deaths or marriages will be
printed free as news matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30

Entered in the postofice at Paw Paw, Michigan
as second class mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
MEMBER OF DISTRICT BAR
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY
George F. Ormsby's Marital Trou.
bles Believed to Have Affected
His Mind.

George F. Ormsby. the member of the
local bar, and former clerk in the Navy
Department.. who was served last Satur-
day with notice of the intention of the
United States attorney to institute lunacy
proceedings against him, today asked
Chief Justice Clabaugh to appoint counsel
to defend him against the charge of
mental arrangement.
Ormsby was convicted last spring OF
criminal libel and has been at liberty on
bail. awaiting sentence In the interim,
according to United States Attorney Will
son, the man has brooded over his MARTA |
troubles and his failure to secure custody
of his child, and has developed paranoia
Alleges Conspiracy.
The charge is made that Ormsby has
worried the United States attorney and
officials Of the Attorney Generals office
in an attempt to have certain persons,
whom he considers prosecutors. indicted
for conspiracy.
The chief justice appointed Attorneys A.
A. Birney and William E. Ambrose to
defend Ormsby, and referred the case for
trial before Justice Wright and the jury
In Criminal Court No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
GETS MEDAL AND MONEY
FOR BRAVERY IN CUBA
Former Marine Stood Up Under
Spanish Fire to Signal Orders
to the Dolphin.

John Fitzgerald, formerly a private in
the Marine Corps, and now an employee of
the New York custom house, has been
awarded a medal Of honor and a gratuity
Of 500 for meritorious conduct in the
engagement at Cuzo, Cuba, June IA,
1885,"
The order awarding the medal states
that on the date named two companies
and a half of marines. under the COM
mand of Captain now generaD George H.
Elliott. were engaged in an offensive fight
at Cuzo, some five miles from the main
camp
The entire firing line. says the order.
was engaged. kneeling or lying down,
occupying the sharp crest of steep hill.
the enemy being in the valley below. con-
cealed by bushes. 1t was deemed advis-
able to signal the gunboat Dolphin, ask
ing her to throw shells into the valley to
make the enemy move from shelter.
Fitzgerald volunteered to signal, using a
dark-blue flag that belonged to the Gu
bans. After a trial Of twenty minutes 1t
was found impossible for the Dolphin to
read the signal against the background.
and then Fitzgerald stood fairly on the
crest of the hill, his back to the enemy,
and gave the signal as coolly in the micst
of the Spanish fire as IL on the parade
ground. When the signal was ended
Fitzgerald remained on the ground and
took up the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
LINCOLN MEMORIAL BILL
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Reported to Senate and Will
Be Taken Up After HoIi-
day Recess.

Another step toward the erection of
magnificent memorial in the city of
Washington to Abraham Lincoln was
taken today.
The Senate committee on library ap-
proved the Cullom bill providing for a
commission to take charge of the erection
Of a -mill:on-dollar monument to Lin
coin and Senator Root reported the action
to the Senate.
After the bill has been placed on the
Senate calendar, Senator Cullom an
nounced that he would call it up shortly
after the holiday recess. He hopes to get
favorable action on the plan before the
present session of Congress is adjourned.
The Senate committee on library amend
ed the CuIlom bill SO that the plans for
the memorial and the site must receive
the approval of Congress before construc-
ton work is begun. Under the bill, as
originally drafted, the entire authority
and responsibility for selecting the site
and the plans was left to the special
compassion.
The bill names as the members of the
commission. President Taft, Senator Wet
more, chairman of the Senate committee
en- library: Representative Mccall, chair
man of the House committee on library;
Senator Money, mipority floor leader in
the upper house. and Representative
Champ Clark. minority floor leader in
the lower house.
The committee also made the bill more
mandatory in directing the commission
to erect the memor al. Alter III. .,iaas
and site have been approved by the COM
mission and by Congress, the bill, as
dmenued, elretls tn. the c1mmissi,..
shall proceed to direct the construction
work.
There is strong support in Congress
for q measure that Will provide for the
erection Of a suitable memorial in the
National Capital to the life and public
services of the martyred President. The
Father of his Country, it is argued, has
been properly honored. and there is no
similar and fitting memorial to the man
who stands second II not first In the
hearts of patriotic Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

WINS Fruit Cake, dark or light;
Plain Pound Cake, Marble Cake.
Rasin Cake, Citron Cake. or Wal
nut Cake, sold elsewhere at 25c-for
16c per ID.
We sold 1900 lbs. Xmas week last
year and have only 10000 lbs. this
year. If you come late we will be
out of stock as we were last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

The body of Prof. Lee A. Sullender.
thirty years a teacher in the public
schools Of Botetourt county and at the
time of his death principal of the schools
railroad trestie near Buchanan. Va. Mon.
day. He fell from the tres tle while hurry
ing in the dark to catch . train. He Was
sixty. years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

1 pound Wilbur's Baking Choco-
late for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
k-pound cans Wilbur Cocoa. .19c
DC cakes Wilbur'S Milk Choco-
late .Iac
1Oc cakes Wilbur's Milk Choco-
&c cakes Nelson's Milk ChOco-
late, 3 cakes for. lOc
New Citron, per Id. ............-.....lSc
Evaporated Peaches, per lb.-.....12c
Evaporated Peaches. per lb...-...1 loo
Evaporated Apricots. per lb.......15c
E. c. Corn Flakes. per package. SC
Saxon Wheat Food with a piece
of china, per pkg.
Zoe Hasty Tapioca, per package TIC
Ice Pearl Tapioca, per package. Ike
1oc Jellycon, per package. .......I1sc
Zoe Puddine, per package. ........71sc
lib. cans lockwood Cocoa for. .3Oc
Jelly Dessert, per package........5 &c
1Oc Duryea's Corn Starch, per
Zoe Banquet brand Mustard, per
Quart Jars Mustard. ............12c
Mustard in tumblerS.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20

Gloves, soc to S. pair.
Gauntlet Gloves. soc, 75c and ST
Coat Sweaters, ST. TO Sd.
Novelty Hats. $I.oo and s..
Beaver Hats. ali colors, Sd and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
25c Size Gold Leaf
Brand Baking Pow
der per cam, lOc.
Namticoke Brand.
Tomatoes. Per Gam. SC.
Per Case, ST 80

Farmer rnn Bra Brand d. : mat matoes' S1o75
Nomini Brand Tomatoes, S1 7S
per can. nc: per CASE.
Disney Bra! Brand d. Tomatoes ansa S1.z5
Royal Red Brand To-
mat matoes' per can 7'sc; peri S1.75
Southern Leader Brand
t. sa per can &C: per Sn.65
Tomato Pulp. for soup, 3 cans
for 1Oc; per dozen. ............ 33c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
NEBRASKA LAWYERS TO MEET
Annual Session Of state BAR Asuocia-
ttsn WIN Ne Held Here De-
cember -.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the Ne
traska State Bar association viii be held
IN Omaha December = and IS. The session
VIII be held in the assembly room on the
second hoor Of the Board Of Trade build
ing
The annual dinner will be held at Hotel
Rome on the evening OF December y
The program for the meeting follows.
Tuesday December =, 2 D. m.-Annual
address By the president, Charles 9. Ryan
report % executive council on applications
for membership; report OF treasurer
Needed Legislation and the way 10 OBJ
tain IL" Hon. 3. r. Good Judge Of the
district court. report OF committee on leg
islauon. B. r Good. chairman, miscei-
laneGuH buEineEs.
vs. Wednesday. December X 70 a. m-Re.
port Of commfttee on judiciary. John
Sullivan. chairman. report OF COMMITTEES
on inquiry T. J. Mahoney. chairman. al
dress. PRESIDENTS IN ex-Presidenfs. Hon
George WhiteloCk OF the Maryland bar
secretary American Bar association
Wednesday. December 3 p. m-Ra
port Of committee on legal education. "
q. Hastings. chairman, address. . ~ atio nal.
Ism. a Study OF the American Union hk
Hon. Lynn Helm OF Los Angeles. president
California state Bar association. amin.
lEhed business. election OF officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
Four Mail Clerks
Are Caught Asleep
Morpheus Mixed with Duty is Dis
astrous-Postmaster Thomas
Creates Some Vacancies.

-Four mail clerks whom Postmaster
Thomas ia lenient enough % call Lizzie
Nem0 Nos &, g. and rather than hy
their real names. have been suspended
from the service for thirty DAYS.
The quartet. employed on the early morn
ng shift a. the postoffice was discovered
By the man higher up Friday murning.
cuddied together upon a pile Of mail sacks
putting their best nasal sndeavurs into
p-I-Addy-I-Av-I-Ay." all Of which was
more than cacophuny TO the man higher
un.
Charges Of sleeping On duty were fled
against the men by the postmaster They
viii be given ten days % answer the
charges and then their answers the
charges and the testimony Of witnesses
viii be sent TO Washington FOR official
action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
LEARNED GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Omaha Bar Association Picks Hin as
Successor Of Judge VanDevaater.
WINS on FIRST FORMAL BALLOT
Recommendations Are TeIeEraphed 60
Nebraska DeEeEatton IN Congress
and Are Also 90 President
raft.

Endorsement Of the candidacy u Myron
L Learned for appointment -o succeed
Judge willis ValDevauter as judge at the
United states circuit clurt In the Eighth
e dicial district was given uv the Omaha
lsar association a. Its monthly meeting IN
the county building Saturday night on the
q. 81 formal 5aL0t ar. Leaned won the
endorsement over r. Il Ealdnge- Judge
". Fl Munger and r W. BrEcSen1dze n
Omaha and Supreme Justice Jacob Fawcet5
of Lincoln. securing forty votes. majority
Of the seventy-siE votes east
The association ordered that its reccn-
mendation be sent % the Nebraska soma
tors and Representatives at Washington ard
q, President Taft The order was carried
out BY telegram last night ov President
Weaver and ActirE Secretary Foster For
mai notices OF the action of tte association
viii be mailed today
Approval Of the association was givHn a
scheme for a new system C.. securing Jurors
in the district court. devised by a special
committee named for this purpose. The
committee was instructed % work out the
details Of the plan. incorporate them In a
bill and present Il 70 the next state legis-
lature for adoption
Charles 3. Keller offered a resolution pro
vidinE that the association make recon-
mendagton 70 I'm the vacancy caused BY
the advancement Of Judge TanDevanter and
providing a method for elecung the man
who would be so recommended BIS plan
provided that there should be no nominal
ing speeches. that the selection be made
I from the members OF the association. and
/ that a plurality vote should elect
George ". Shields offered amendment
1 making any lawyer in Nebraska eligible
/ to recommendation. permitting nominating
/ speeches and providing that a majority vot,
I be required
I The Keller resolution as amended wa
adopted. II was agreed that there should
/ be one Informal ballot
] No nominating speeches were made John
L Kennedy stated that he was not q
I candidate and asked that no one vote foI
Z him. saying he wished his friends 20 vote
1 for M Learned
The informal ballot resulted as follows
Learned. g; Baldrige =; scattering. ls
total, n The formal ballot resulted a.
follows:
Learned. 20; Bald1Ee. 2. Munger. Y
breckenridge. I: Fawcetr- 1. total. Is; uecss
/ SAY TO choice 81
On motion OF Mr.. Keller. the recomnen.
dation was made unanimous. M Learned
called upon for a speech thanked the as
honor paid him is a great one and ever
greater in view OF the high character and
ability OF others named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
NEGRO PURSE SNATCHER BUSY
Follows Ms. Rice Secures seven or
Eight Dollars and Then Makes
HIS EacmBe.

Wild excitement occurred and a number
Of men Joined IN the chase Of a negro
when the latter Hnatched a purse from the
hands OF Ms. ". o. Rice ssO4 Howard
street At Twenty-second and Howard
streets, last night
Mrs. Rice had been downtown shopping
and was walking from the car line to her
home The negro approached her from
behind and jerked the purse away.
He made his escape after a pursuit Of
several blocks by men attracted 70 the
scene by Mrs. Rlce's cries. The purse
contained s. or s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
MISS CROUNSE is ENGAGED
Announcement T. Made At Afternoon
Ten-LGeurenant Bowen. PrOspec-
i've Groom. - On Leave.

The engagement Of Mss Marie Crounse
and Lieutenant storrs Bowen. artillery
corps. United States army, was announced
at a tea given by Mrs George Mcintyre
yesterday afternoon
The date OF the wedding has not been
decided upon. Lieutenant Bowen Is sta
tened az Fort Columbia Wash. He is
spending two weeks leave here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
MISS TRACY Welded TO
PUGILlST-MISSIONARY
Postmaster Of FIGrencs VIII Go to
Husbands FieIds Of Labor IN
San Frnaetnca.

Mss Prudence Tracy, for fifteen years
postmaster al Florence, and Frederick R
Wedge. Presbyterian minister. missionary
and former pug1iiEt were married at the
home Of the bride Saturday night
With Miss Tracy's marriage the Florence
POSSIBILITIES pAHses out OF the hands OF the
Tracy family. members OF which have held
the postmasterHhip for thirty-f1ve years.
The groom Is engaged In missionary
work on the "Barba-y coast Of San
Francisco he win be accompanied on his
return TO his labors there by the bride
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

is a profit IN makinE beef out u corn
actual losses
the last ten vearH. The cost uf corn In more
than twice aa hiEh. The farmer m not get
Eng twice az much for has stock. SIN I
think that he 81 getting enough The prob
lem has reduced Itself To scientific feeding
and the elimination Of waste. The sio is
a solution Of that problem.
Prof Hackers figure on the cost Of
production u ensilaEe. complied from re-
ports made By silo makers In Iowa Ne
brsska- Kansas and Wisconsin follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Perry Joseph Green. who for the last
three weeks has been giving COURSES Of
new thought lectures before the Omaha
fellowship. leaves today for Chicago. After
visiting a number OF the big middle west
cities Or. Green goes into the southern
states and thence TO the Pacific coast "a
his home in Portland. Ore His trip vii
consume nearly a year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

Worse than an alarm or IRE At night
~ the metallic cough OF Group, bringing
dread to ths household Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and give IL At the first sign Of danger
EfHta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

II r. safe 20 state that until the feeder
can find food equal 20 corn ensilaEe for
even twice the cost he had better seriously
consider the silo. Under present conditions
I believe that one-fourrh Of all the farm
ers keeping stock In the corn belt viii
find the siio an economical equipment
An acre Of corn put IN the silo. Is valued
az So. while the same corn standing in
the field and huHked In the usual manner
is valued az 81 This is accounting for
all cost Of harvesting. Then. an acre In
the silo Is worth two in the field. or. put
ting Il another way. the silo doubles the
value OF the corn crop.
The growing recognition Of the value
Of the silo is becoming apparent IN the
asst year the number OF sios on Nebraska
farms has increased from fifty to nearly
so In Iowa three years ago there were
about fifty silOs IN use the next year
Leo; while this year there are 25o0. ex-
Dect that the next season VIII find 200
on Nebraska farms.
One Iowa farmer IN burst OF enthusi.
asm al a meeting the other day. declared
everything on the farm will eat il but
the hired girl. %"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
OMAHA SHOW FARTHEST WEST
Hippodrome Production VIII Turn
Back East Here.
EXTENDING AUDITORIUM STAGE
Preparations IN ProEress Here Ter
staging Of BtE speetneies-ro
Present Pictures Of Life
On Prairtes.

Omaha vii be the farthest western point
IN the tour Of the New YORK Hippouroiile
show. which comes % the Auditorium jan
-s-r o The shuberr Theatrical company
decided tn run the show which appeared a..
during the 1873 season az the most colossal
t1ea.er in America on trin this winter
through the oest show towns n the r'ld-
die west As tire company numbers 90
ana e. takes a train of fifteen cars 20 haul
the scenery. the undertaking Is stupen-
scus one The other c'ties visited ar
PHILADELPHIA Pittsburg. Cleveland, lndiAh-
spoHs Louisville. kansas CITY 81 Paul
Cincinnati and Chicago
The show IS a sort TO whicn Omaha peo-
pc are little accustomed Ia their home
heaters but many Of me members OF tn
company have wide POPULATIONS Mar-eiine
headed as the greatest ~ ciOwus Sc one
the best known. and he Will have con-
suicuous parts IN the spe-tasles TIE com
many presents A whole tribe Of Idaor
warriors which give the actual perform
ance Of the sun dance" Is also part OF
the organization. and q whole circus com
pany OF midgets. called '-serson's LAlipn-
tsan Circus" The little people are capable
athletes and give a complete circus bill
with their own miniature apparatus and
tiny horses.
To Extend the stage.
To give the spectacles room, the huge
stage OF the Auditorium that has been used
70 seat hundreds OF people viii have 10 be
extended out into the body Of the house
thirty feet and special arcs viii Be PIT in
to light Il.
The three numbers that make up the
/ Hippodroue program E-e called the Bale
| OF Jewels Pioneer Days" and "A TIT
/ TO Japan" The entire company takes part
/ in these combinations OF dancing, acting
/ pantomime, and circus. Nile Albertins
Rasch il premiere danseuse. and Miss Nan
nette Flack prfmA donna Marceline and
/ his companions viii be frequently seen
Pioneer Days is a presentation OF hf'
on the plains with all its picturesque iea-
lures OF Indians. prairie schOonerH, COW
BOYS and adventurous life The spectacle
I tells an exciting Story OF the danEers 81
the settler and fronuersman.
"A TIP 70 Japan Is a spectacle and
ballet for which r h Burnside. stage a.
/ rector OF the company. wrote the book. and
Manuel Klein. leader OF tie HippOdroms
orchestrA. the music Arthur Voegtiin
scenic artist Tor the shuberts. planned q
number OF surprising and beautiful effects
and his representation OF an ocean hnel
] putting out 20 sea is said 70 be very vivid
The concluding scene Of this number "a
Ia fete OF flowers which takes place IN
| the gardens Of the nikzdo.
The Ballet OF Jewels is more strictly
dancing number and 10 under the direction
OF vlncenEo Romeo. ballet master OF th'
company. Nile. Rasch, the leader. wa,
formerly q dancer in the Hofburg opera IN
vienna
/ There viii be a daily matinee in IN,
/ Auditorium after the opening performance
which will be Monday evening. January 3
( during the weeks engagement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

The special COMMITTEES named 20 devise
a plan for an improved jury law which
would result in a reduction Of the posi-
bility Of jury corruption and raise the
standard Of jur1es, consisting OF H c.
Bronze. T. J. Mahoney, Il H Baldr1ge and
c. J. smyth, offered two plans: Appoint
ment by the Judges Of the court of jury
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

NAMkhA IN NAN ANA
and arrested by DIT. Kings New Life PiiiF
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right &C For sale by Beaton Drug "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

commissioner OF commissioners whose
duty 81 would be 70 select jurors. the plan
iu vogue in the United States district and
circuit courts. and selection by drawing.
The latter was approved. Cnder this
plan each county commissioner would de-
p0sit in a box tickets numbered from one
to ten. from the box a ticket would be
drawn once q year OF oftener II necessary.
The number on the drawn ticket would
be known az the key number" The jury
list would be made by taking from the
poll books the name the position Of which
on the poll book correspondent 70 the key
number and every tenth name thereafter.
For instance. II the key number were
seven the list would be made by begin
ming with the seventh name on the pol
book list and taking every tenth name
This would make the selection Of juror
wholly a matter OF chance. Under IN,
I present system the names OK jurors ar
/ furnished by the county commissioners
state Bar Meeting.
The association voted 70 cooperate viii
the Nebraska state Bar association in tina
organizatiun's annual meeting 70 be held
in Omaha December = and Is.
I Charles G. Ryan VIII act as toastrnastsl
/ al the banquet the evening OF Decenbel
/ - The following viii respond 20 toasts
Z Lynn Helm. Los Angeles. Cal, presiden
I Of the California state Bar association
[ George Whitelock. Baltimore. secretary o.
/ The American Bar association; city Attor
ney John A Rine, Omaha, Z A Bru
baker. Superior. Neb.s suPrems Jusuo'
/ Jacob Fawcstt, Lincoln: John L Webster
/ Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

Further he says: The beginning and end Of the matter
supply the lacking principle and in molecular FORM exactly
furnishes it in vegetables fruits and grain To supply
deficiencies-this is the only law Of cure"
The natural conclusion that Phosphate Of Potash is the
needed mineral brain you food which
contain it, you have brain flag because its daily loss
supplied
On the contrary you food known be rich in this
place before the life forces that which
for BRAIN building.
In the trial a uttered Mr.
that he had made years country
clinics Europe regarding the effect Of the mind digestion
Of food
But be patient with those who facts they
know nothing about.
Mind does work well a brain is broken down by
lack of nourishment
peaceful and evenly poised mind necessary good dges
ton
Worry anxiety fear hate, etc. etc. directly interfere with
stops the flow Of Pyn the digestive Juice Of the mouth
also nterfers with the flow Of the digestive juices
and panereas.
Therefore the mental of the individual to do
(more than suspected) with digestion.