davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
ton Of Nebraska Pioneers.

Post card Of the new court house.
Copy Of roster and banquet OF Veteran
Knights Of Pythiss.
biennial report of auditor of public ac-
counts, 1904.
Blennlal report Of secretary of state, 1905.
Biennial report OF commissioner Of public
lands and buildings, 1908.
Roster and button OF Lee Forby, camp
No. /, Spanish war veterans.
Constitution and badge Of auxiliary No. /
Of Lee Forby camp No. l.
Group photograph of board of county
commissioners.
Memorandum OF record of the founding
Of the Fraternal Order of Knights OF
Pythias February Q. 1854, by Justus Henry
Rathbone in Washington. d. C.
Exposition medal, by Fred Btuning.
Grand Army badge and button.
Memorial day services of Grand Army,
1908, by JEFF w. Bedford.
Lincoln penny with initials, by Jonathan
Edwards.
List OF the employees of the county sur
veyor's office, county clerks office, county
treasurer's office, county sheriff's office,
county assessors office, register OF deeds
office. county superintendent Of public
schools and county judges office.
List Of national and state officials.
Sample ballot Of 1905.
Record of National Home of Disabled
Volunteers, Battle Mountain sanitarium.
Memorandum record of Old Peoples
home, by jeff w. Bedford.
Souvenir history OF Omaha postoffice
from 1864 to 1906
Photo of juvenile court scene, by Judge
Lee Estelle Of the district court.
Trial docket Of February term, 1910.
Proceedings OF grad lodge Of L dependent
Order of Odd Fellows Of Nebraska, 1909.
Copy OF Omaha Poster, copy OF Platt-
d%eutcher, calendar and roster.
Copy of Omaha Daily News, February q.
Copy of Omaha Daily Bee, February q.
and Omaha Sunday Bee, February 20.
Rules and roster of Womeh's Reief corps.
badge and button.
Roster OF Nebraska lodge, No. l, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons.
Journal Of thirty-second encampment of
Grand Army of the Republic OF Nebraska.
Copy of Creighton Chronicle.
Roster of Eastern Star. Vesta chapter.
Daily court record, February %, 1910.
Omaha Tribune Of February II.
Copy Of Sangerfest zeitung.
Copy OF World-fIeraid. February q.
Copy Of the Nebraska odd Fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
Danger An Stray BIuIet.

Telegram.)-whle Mrs. @. b. seibert was
starchiDg clothes at her home in this city
yesterday evening a bullet from a rifle
struck the pan that she was hoIding and
made a hole therein within a few inches
OF her body. The bullet came from a rifle
which some young men were shooting al
sparrows several blocks away near the
Burlington station. The bullet went
through a window and came very nearly
inflietins a serious II not fatal wound upon
Mrs. Seibert.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
COIfnx WIN Pave.

CoLFAX, Ia, Feb, 22.-(special.)-One OF
the most important municipal questions OF
the year. came before the city council last
week A resolution was adopted after
much debate and opposition to pave the
business portion of Colfax the coming sum
mer and brick viii be used for the work.
Mayor Penqulte has the booster spirit ana
Is cooperating with the Commercial club
Tor The Advancement Of the Spring City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

10000. The county surveyor has reported
favorably on the project and March "a Is
set as the day for the hearing. The new
channel VII be forty feet at the top and
twenty feet bt the center. II will run from
a mile above Arion station on the North
western and Illinois Central roads to near
Dunlap. The improvement will not only
benefit the land which for some years has
grown no crops, but the property Of the
railroads also, as the grades will not wash
ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

DENIsoN, Ia. Feb. 22-(SpeeiaL)-Craw-
ford IL about to assist its n-etehborlng
county OF Harrison in the rescue OF lands
from overflow in the valley OF the Boyer
river, by digging a new channel. The i'm
rrovement viii be for about eleven miles
IN This county and the cost is estimated at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
coNLEY KNOCKS OUT ATTELI

KenOsha Boy Wins Fight at Los
Angeles In FOFty-secOnd.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 32.-Frankie
Conley, Of Kenosha, Wis, knocked out
Monte Attell of San Francisco today in
scheduled for fortg-five rounds and was
for the bantanuweigiIt championship. Attell
was badly punished and when Conley
seconds threw up the sponge before the
count was finished. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
IRISH DEFER DECAPITATION
Continued from First Page.)


Premier Asquith would not delay dealing
with the lords power of veto.
Barns declared that the labor party was
in favor of home rule.
The negotiations between the government
and the nAtionalists, which had been tenn
porarily suspended, were reopened this aft
ernoon. The Irish leaders laid their views
before the cabinet, urging the desirability
of subordinating everything possible to the
question OF the lords power of veto. Sub
sequently the ministers met in the premier's
room in the House OF Commons for a coun-
Gil among themselves.
O'Brlen DenOunces Budget.
In the House of Commons, William
0'Brien. nationalist. said the only effectual
thing the present House of Commons could
do was to terminate its own existence. lie
came out flat-footedly in denunciation of
the budget, which, he said, would prove, IL
adopted. a curse to Ireland.
o'Brien twitted Redmond on yielding to
the government the substance while retain
ing the shadow. or in other words, he said.
the government for the time being at any
rate had the budget, but all that the Irish
people had was a postobit for home rule
upon the death OF the House of Lords.
o'Brien said home rule would be a curse
II based upon the imperial scheme OF taxa
ton, and If the veto bill was placed before
the budget ne was satisfied that the chan
cellor of the exchequer would have a weary
wait for his Irish taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

It Is a dangerous enins TO rake a cough
medicine contslnlnE opiates that merely
Ftifle yonr Oohgh Instead OF curing H..
Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures
the cough and expels the poisonous germs,
thus preventing pneumonia end consump.
tion. Refuse substitutes aud lake only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
WICKERSHAM GIVES FACTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
San Francisco, closed the hearings with an
argument in favor of the clause prohibit
ing railroads from owning stock in com
peting water carriers.
He cited the instance OF the ownership
Of the Pacific Mail steamship line by the
Hartman interests. which he said, had
the result Of sitting all opposition to the
ranscontinental railroads by the way OF
the Isthmus OF Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
Butte Mines Open UD.

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 22.-With engineers
in charge Of the hoist and sufficient pump
men, COMPRESSED air men. firemen and
pliers TO insure continuous operations. the
Leonard mine, the largest in Butte, resumed
work. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
Conrressman Perkin. Dv,ur.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Representative
James B. Perkins Of Rochester. N. Y. Is
dying. His case took a decided turn for
the worse this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

Gentlemen-I can sincerely endorse all
the good things that are said or written
about your flour, and would like TO sub
nit to you the following verse, which I
hope you will be able to use.
IT'S Omaha for this, .-1se--~
And Omaha for thatS ,gRzt3
Omaha the ntarket town I'D
For Omaha stands pat, EtefA
But II you want sure. evidence
OF O1naha's great power. sB% M
Use Updike'S "Frtde Of omAha,w
The great and only flour. ~
MRS. ANNIE d. CHAPMAN,
SIG South $50 st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
POSTOFEICE CLERKS MEET
Welcomed to City by Mayor, Who
Speaks for Thomas.
VICTOR RosEwATER SPEAKER
william H. CanRvan of Chicago, Sec
Fetary-Treasurer of National Mu-
tual Benevolent Association,
Attends the Meeting.

President-w. A. Rowland, Lincoln,
First Vice Prestdent-F. C. Krebs, South
Omaha.
Second Vice Presideht-c. E. Mccormack,
Nebraska CITY.
Secretary-Miss Bert Ballard, Fairbury.
stetistician Myrtle b. Keefer, South
Omaha.
With the election of these officers the
third annual convention OF the Nebraska
State Branch of the United National AS
ISOLATION OF Postofflce Clerks adjourned
yesterday. The meetings were held In the
civil service examination room in the post
office building uwithb about fifty members
present The convention was called TO
order by President w. A. Rowland of Lin
coin. r..H
1t was expected the opening address would
be made by Postmaster Thomas Of Omaha,
but he was unable to be present. Mayor
Dahlman made the address, in which he
extended a cordial welcome to the visitors
10 the city.
Victor Rosewater, editor OF The Bee, was
then introduced by President Rowland as
one Of the potent factors through the
press that had contributed greatly to the
Improvement Of the postoffice service"
b TO Clerk.
Mr.. Rosewater began his address with a
tribute to the efficiency of the postal clerks
and spoke Of the tremendous growth Of the
postoffice service, quoting from the recent
report of the postmaster general, and told
briefly Of the great International postal
agreement which had been entered into by
each Of the sixty countries OF ell parts Of
the world, thus giving a worldwide stimu-
lus to the efficiency and convenience OF
the postal service. He gave a summary Of
the growth Of the postal service in the
United States particularly.
A standing vote of thanks was extended
both Mayor Dahlman and Mr.. Rosewater
for their addresses.
President Rowland then named these men
as a committee on credentials: l.. A.
Ramey OF Columbus. e. j. Brady OF Nc
Cook and A. S. Cohn OF South Omaha.
The committee submitted it's report at
the close OF the morning meeting.
Among the prominent out-of-town visit
ors attending the convention is william
II. Canavan OF Chicago, secretary-trsasure
Of the National Mutual Benevolent asso-
citation Of the organization.
The convention members took luncheon
at noon at the Calumet and were enter
tanned with a banquet at the Rome last
evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
The " Gather.

FOR NEBRAsKA-Snow; continued ooId
" lOWA-Snowi partly cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23
Negroes Headed for CnIrof

FULTON, KY Feb. 22.-Forty. men
armed with shotguns arrived here today
searching for two negroes alleged 10 have
robbed a dry goods store at Martin, Tenn.
last night. II was reported that the ne
Rroes were headed for Cairo, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

ChRmberlain's Liniment has an enviable
reputation as a cure for rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

Bee want ADS Produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

President-W. A. Rowland, Lincoln,
First Vice PrAsident-F. C. Krehs. Soutl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-23

1t is probable that very soon steps will
be taken by the state, IL the local authorl-
ties do not act, to see whether or not the
county attorney Of Henry county should
be removed under state law. Most positive
statements nave been made and published
as to his delinquency in office, so hat he
has been at times unable to transact the
business of the office. The court has not
thus far taken any action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
NO MORE CENSUS REcoUNrS.
Only Exception, Says Durand, VIII Be in
Case Of Fraud.

Washington. Nov. 9.-No more re-enu-
merations Of populations will be made in
connection with the thirteenth census
unless on account of fraud. This am
nouncement was made yesterday by Di-
rector Durand of the census bureau. He
was speaking Of the demand Of Balti-
more for a recount, but the statement
was made as Of general as we'll as OF
special application Il shall not make
a recount in Baltimore he said. "a
recount at this time would mean the
delay of the announcement of the total
population of the United States, and we
simply must have the aggregate figures
by the time Congress meets in Deem
Der. # we should grant the demand Of
Baltimore, we soon would have similar
demands from other cities and would be
engaged in general RECOMMENDATION,
when we ought to be giving the world
the information derived through our eff
forts last April"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
CHANGE OUTLINES PLANS.
Will Have is Cubs Recruits On His
Ranch Most of Winter.

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-Travelling
across the continent from Chicago by
easy stages, Frank L. Chance, the lead
er Of the Chicago Cubs, is again back
at his ranch near Gleudora Regarding
Chances proposed scheme to put u num-
Der of the Cub recruits through course
Of sprouts here on mis- ranch, Chance
said yesterday morning:
Il have decided to bring out Is of
tie NEST promising youngsters under
contract to the Chicago club and put
them through course Of training at
my Glendora rancn | viii have a first
class diamond constructed and will be
able to give them practically all of my
time, so that when next season rolls
around we may have few phenoms
to spring. These men will come out
orout the first Of the year, and from
that time on, ! expect to put them
through daily practice until the spring
reporting time arrives.
Several important changes in the per
sonnet of the team for next year are
contemplated by Chance, but it Is a
little early to announce them yet, and
tie development of some Of the young
tiers out here viii also have bearing on
the new plans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09

BY EXPLOSION
Between so and 70 Miners
Caught in Shaft
AT DELAGUA, CALIFORNIA
The Entrance Caves in, But 1t Is Be
lieved the workmen Are Safe,
and Rescue Parties Are LsSor-
ing to Reach Them.
AT DELAGUA, CALIFORNIA

Trinidad, Col, Nov 9.-Between so
and 70 men are believed to be entombed
in mine No of the Victor American
Fuel company at Delagua, p miles north.
west OF Trinidad, as the result of an ex-
plosion yesterday.
Fifty men came out unframed through
mine No 2, which is connected with mine
No. 3. According to reports Of the mine
officers, these men did not even know
there had been an explosion in No. g. If
this report is true, the explosion, which
caved the entrance to No. 3, did not ext
tend far into the mine, and it is hoped
that The men who are within the work
ings are unharmed.
Ii was at first reported that the mine
had caught fire and every available man
was hurriedly notified to rush to No. 3
for rescue work. The total working
force of the three mines worked by the
company numbered 275 men, a majority
of whom are employed in No, 3. But,
on account Of election the force
was materially reduced lt is said that
two men were killed and four injured
at the mouth Of the mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
Hedgehodgs and jug Handles.

Il appears to be easy enough for the
legislature to lay a tax upon all the
people OF Vermont to pay for bounties
on hedgehogs 50 that private owners
Of forests can have public aid in pro-
teeting their property.
But no legislature has yet been able
to see very clearly its even more boun-
den duty 10 compel these forest owners
70 conserve their timber for the protee-
tion OF the public
Is this forestry question still to be a
iug.handled proposition with all the ad-
yantages on one sidef
The Republican state platform adopt
cd last June declared that the eonserva-
ton Of these natural resources is, per-
haps. the gravest and most threatening
problem of our material welfare at this
time.a And il further declared that
Vermont should offer liberal provisions
under the tax law and otherwise as an
inducement 20 forest planting and forest
culture, and az the same time should so
regulate the commercial utilization Of
the forests as best to protect the public
interests dependent upon them.
Now that the wisdom and virtue at
Montpelier has practically decided 20 in
woke the majesty and dread Of this SOW
ereign commonwealth in war Of ex.
termination against few strolling
hedgehogs in order that toe men that
own the timber they nibble viii not
have 20 buy shotguns and SO out and
do 1t themselves, what are the solons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
MAINE THIRD IN CORN PACKING.
Surpassed In Value of Product Only by
New York and Illinois.

Bangor, Nov 9.-According to a re.
port OF the Maine bureau of labor and
industrial statistics, this state stands
third among the states Of the Union in
value Of corn packeted, being surpassed
only BY New York and Illinois. An in
vestigation of this industry in 1900,
showed 90 corn-canning establishments
then in operation, with a total pack
Of 100000 cans valued at $3.50, 374.45.
Returns made this year show that %
factories were in operation during the
packing season.
Ten years ago the farmers received
$3.50 per 100 pounds Of corn as cut
from The cob. The price was later
raised TO g and the present year con
tracts have been made at the rate Of
Se.25 per 100 pounds. Fully 30 per
cent. Of the Maine corn pack is put up
IN the seven counties Of Androseoggin,
Cumberland, Franklin. Kennebec, Oxford
Penohscot and Somerset. while few
factories are located in Knox, Piseat-
1ouis, Waldo and York. No corn can.
ming factories are reported from the
counties Of Aroostook, Hancock, Lin
2oln or Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09

proposing to do in the interest Of the
three hundred odd thousand people
whose money is thus sequestered To pro-
tect other mems propertyl Are they
willing to decree that property thus
protected at public expense shall only
be utilized commercially in a manner
protective of the public interest, alsog
are they willing to ca w ont the spirit
and the letter of this platform upon the
good faith Of which the present state
government was elected, and to ordain
that private owners OF the forests shall
be restricted by law to proper regula-
lions for the cutting of their timber for
marketg Are they willing to ordain
that no such owner snail be permitted
to strip hillside Of timber for his own
greedy gain 50 that the water supply
Of the villages below him is diminished
from year to year until some day it
shall well-nigh fail utterlys And are
they willing to ordain that be snail be
limited to the cutting Of specified di-
mansions and amounts Of timber an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
FRESH CAR STRIKE FEARED.
Deadlock in Philadelphia over Meaning
of Loyal Men.

Philadelphia, Nov o. Philadelphia is
threatened with another street car strike.
The two meetings of motormen and con
ductors OF the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company, the second Of which broke
up early yesterday morning, voted to 90
on strike at a certain hour yesterday,
to be named by the mems executive COM
mittee, unless arbitrators agree on one
of the points still at issue between the
car men and the company The men,
it is declared, wanted to 90 on strike
Immediately, but a strike was halted by
the leaders
The arbitrators are Raymond Robins
Of Chicago, representing the men, and
John e. Yogler, representing the com
pany. They are authorized to call in a
third man, ii they cannot agree.
The point upon which the two arbi-
traitors are deadloeked is the interpreta-
ton to be put upon the term loyal
men"
When the last strike was settled the
company reserved the right to give the
preference in runs to men who had re-.
manned loyal to the company The
men say the company insists on recog
MIXING as loyal" men employees who were
taken on during the strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
HOPEFUL ON
RECIPROCITY
International Commissioners
Sentiment
OPPOSITION IS VOICED
BY Dominion Conservatives-No Advan-
tage to Canada, Ross Declares-0n
the Contrary, He Says, Indus
try Will Be Injured

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 0.-The reciprocity
commissioners representing the United
States and Canada, in a two-hour session
Monday, took the first steps toward
formulating a schedule of tariff conees-
sions,. which it is believed viii stimulate
international commerce. While no def
mite announcement was made as to the
course taken by the negotiations, there
was an apparent feeling of satisfaction
among the commissioners, and belief
that the work of reaching an amicable
agreement will not prove difficult. 1t il
understood that Canada made a tenta-
tive suggestion of tariff reduction by
the United States on the dominions nat
mal products, at the same time offer
ing concessions on some line of manufac-
lures, such as steel shapes and agricul-
tmal machinery. These schedules were
still under discussion when an adjourn
ment was taken until yesterday
II is apparent that there is feeling
OF annoyance prevalent in Canadian Off
cial circles on account OF the outspoken
and in many cases violent language used
by the. Conservative party press through
out Canada in denouncing the very idea
of reciprocity with the United States.
The Laurier government is committed at
least to the proposition that it is worth
while to try to negotiate a reciprocity
treaty, but the Conservative press, which
can see nothing good coming from such
n source, denomces the attempts to ar
rive at better understanding than now
exists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
Baldheaded Men
Ignorance of the Hair Causes Much Bald
ness Among Men.


Early piety doesn't cause badness.
neither does any kind Of piety Some
bald-headed men console themselves with
the idea that badness is caused BY a
superabundsnce of gray brain matter and
would have the world believe that a
bald head is sign of great intellect.
Such, however, is not the case. Nine
ty-nine times In one hundred, badness
Is caused by dandruf germs which dig
down deep into the roots OF the hair.
destroy its vitality and cause It to fall
out.
All this may come gradually and take
time, but, as an up-to.date humorist
would say whats time TO a daEdruf
GERM"
II you have dandrufT. the little invisi-
bic, persistent devils called dandruf
germs are at work Destroy them at
once, or sooner or later they viii cause
your hair to fall out and Won will be
compelled to take your place in the bald.
headed class
In France baldheads are few because
men understand how to care for the hair.
Partisan Sage is hair grower and in
vigorator that Is guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy to grow hair ii the hair
root is not already destroyed. to eradi-
cate dandrufi, stop itching scalp and
falling hair. OF money back
Fifty cents for large bottle at the
Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists ov-
erywhere on money back plan.