davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
G. S. PARKER INNOCENT
VICTIM OF LOVE TANGLE
Resident of Guide Rock objects TO
Use of His Name ON worthless
Check for Love.

q. s. Parker of Guide Rock Neb. put
himself forward Saturday as the latest
sufferer In the recent purchase OF love
rights which received wide publicity, de-
clarlng his name had been forRed on the
purchasing check. Mr.. Parker OF Guide
Rock had no connection with the unique
affair. except through the colncident that
his name happened to be that alleged TO
have been signed 70 a worthless check by
the man who took the love rights 10 a
woman from It, c. Woodell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO MAKE
LOCAL TRADE EXCURSIONS
Commercial Club Urges Teachers 90
Take Pupils Through Manu-
featuring Plants

AAAe EuDiAH through manu-
featuring Plants.
School teachers are urged by the Com
mercial club to escort parties of pupils
through the large manufacturing plants
Of the city to give the rising generation
a practical insight into Omaha's industries
ITO teach the school children Of Omaha
what Omaha is as a manufacturing center"
says the committee on manufactures, will
in time offset the ignorance of present
adult citizens, who as a rule have not the
slightest idea that Omaha has developed
into a great manufacturing center"
The Commercial club Is itself being con-
sistent with respect to teaching and prac-
tice and has Just taken up with a local
company the manufacture of Omaha keys
and bells which up to the present have
been shipped from the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
FUNKHoUSER FUNERAL SUNDAY
Body of Late Young Princeton stu.
dent TO he Inferred at Lincoln
With Funeral Mt Linrnln

The funeral Of Robert Oliver Funkhouser
will be held from Holy Trinity church
Lincoln, at 2 p. m. Sunday IntermeDt win
be at Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago Mr.
Funkhouser was young student Of
Princeton university, when death came 70
him suddenly at that place. He was a
nephew Of Councilman Funkhouser of
Omaha.l The young man was considered
an exceedingly bright and popular student
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
VERDICT AGAINST GREAT
WESTERN FOR DAMAGES
Federal Jury Decides Railroad Must
Pay for Property that was
Damaged.

After the jury had been drawn in the
United States circuit court TO try the case
Of the city ~ omaha against the Armour
Packing company, 20 see who should pay
for the verdict in the Bemis case. the trial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
A Wiper in the stomach

Viper in the Stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Btters help all
such cases or no pay. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
/ Dangerous wound

A Dangerous wound
rendered antlsepuC by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns.
piles eczema and salt rheum. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

William David Davis a resident of Ne
braska since May, 1857, is one Of the jovial
and fortunate "oldsters" who, having gone
all through the school of hard knocks in
youth. is enjoying a hale and healthfu
old age In a cline far away from the place
wherein he was born.
Liverpool England, was the birthplace
of Mr. Davis, in the year 1926. He came
to America in 1850 after ten years at sea
as a cabin boy, able seaman and master
Quitting the sea, he married in Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

Miss Elizabeth Algeo, in 1888. They set
tied in Pittsburg, but four years later the
call of the young west brought them to
Omaha. Two years later the young couple
moved to S2rpy county, taking a farm
five miles east Of FoI est City. which was
the family home until March, 1883. In that
year they went to Boone county and have
resided there since.
James Davis, the son of w. D.. was
born In Pttsburg but was reared in
Omaha and Sarpy county. He married
Elizabeth Kennedy and lived several years
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
Col. 3. I. Heating Stricken.

Dickinson council Of the Knights Of
Columbus was to have been Instituted
next Sunday and great preparations for
the event had been made, saws the
Dickinson, N. D., Post of the 11th inst.
On Saturday Rev. Father Digriam, one
of the members Of the local committee
received a telegram from Fargo which
stated that Col. B. l. Heating, who had
charge Of the institution al state dep
uty, had suffered stroke Of paralysis
and could not Be here. A future date
Will have TO be arranged. Col Keat-
Ing is . member Of the military staff
Of Governor Burke and Is one Of the
high officers Of the Northern Trust Co.,
of Fargo His manv friends here hope
for his early recovery.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

which we have passed, and are pass
ing, experience teaches nothing. Next
these events demonstrate that be-
yond question, as Mr.. Redmond has
been saying, We are entering on
what in all probability will be tho
last phase of the fight for Irish free
dom. Now, having got on 20 famous
ly thus far, it would be horrible to
lose through indiscipline, of any kind
whatever Now 10 the time to close
up the ranks, to look to the equip
ment of the national forces, to have
them ready either to make last
charge that will break down all that
remains of opposition, or to dictate
terms of treaty that will be honor
able and advantageous, and upon
which this nation can start it's re-
building with confidence and equani-
nifty. The moment is big with i'm
portance, the issue depends on the
Irish people; unity, organization, de-
termination are even more essential
than in the day of temporary defeat.
Away then with faction. If our peo-
pie are seen in a solid phalanx
around the flag, If the war chest is
fully equal to and worthy of its pur-
pose the spectacle will exercise a
most potent influence on the ensuing
campaign. The people. therefore,
know what to do. Let them do it.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
CHAMPION or GERMAN I
First Native Cincinnati Priest Gave
$4,000 to Catholic University.

FIRST native Cincinnati Priest Gave
$4,000 to Catholic University.
The great champion of German in
the Catholic schools of Cincinnati, and
the pastor Of the largest German Cath
ol1c congregation in that city, the Rev.
Anthony H. Walburg, pastor of St.
Augustine's church, on Bank street.
died September ~ of pneumonia, at
his residence, 933 Bank street. Father
Walburg was one of the best beloved
of the Catholic pastors in the city.
He was in charge of his congregation
for more than thirty-flve years. He
was II years of age at the time of
his death. Wealthy in his own right,
he carried his advocacy of the Ger
man language to the extent of giving
$4,000 to the great Catholic university
at Washington for the maintenance of
the chair of German there. The Sun
day before his death he preached his
last sermon to his congregation, which
contains more than 1900 families.
Two days later he caught heavy
cold, and pneumonia followed, but he
was supposed to be on the road to re-
covery when his heart began to fail
and he passed peacefully away. He
was born in Cincinnati and graduated
from the seminary at Mt. St. Mary's.
He was in the priesthood for forty-six
years.
Father Walburg was the founder Of
the church at Madisonville, and was
the pastor when it was built. Later
he became chaplain of St. Aloysi,ls
Orphan asylum, and in 1874 was made
pastor Of St. Augustine's church. He
is survived by one brother, August ].
Walburs, a clerk in the Cincinnati
postoffice. Father Walburg, through
his personal efforts, had raised some
$4,000 for remodeling his church, and
this work was just completed few
months ago. He was great student
Of literature and art. Father Walburg
was the first native of Cincinnati to
be ordained priest.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
TO PROMOTE GAELIC
ENJOYS Of the League to Work for .
Revival of the Language Hore.

Fionan MacColum and Rev. Michael
O'Flanagan, official envoys sent by the
Gaelic league of Ireland to America to
arouse interest in the revival OF the
old Gaelic language and literature,
have opened headquarters in New
York and are preparing an active pro-
paganda.
There is no connection between the
Gaelic league and any of the political
movements in ireland. With the
league, however, is associated move
ment for the revival of Irish indus
tries. It's platform urges clean living
and temperance, physically and moral
", and the betterment Of the social
condition OF the people generally.
In ireland the movement has re-
ceived the approval and cooperation
Of leading mon politically and intellec-
tually. Gaelic is now taught in more
than 1000 schools.
"Our work here" said a preliminary
announcement by Mr.. MacColum, "will
be to explain what the Gaelic league
is doing in ireland for the revival OF
the old traditional language OF the
Irish people and for the restoration
Of the traditional civilization and GUS
toms OF the country, especially in the
way of music, literature, songs, dances
, and pasumes.
"There is a widespread interest In
the Gaelic movement In the United
States. but so far the work here has
not been definitely organized.
should say there are 100000 speakers
~ 1rish in New York alone. The Gae.
lie league aims at the intellectual
independence OF Ireland
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

py occasion that they would be glad
to work along hand in hand with me
and to receive advice from me In all
questions of good order and public
morals. The courts today are sitting
ON very deplorable case. We are
probably in the face of horrible
crlme and the enquete already COM
menoed will perhaps last good while
longer. Evidence has been given OF
such character as to bring the
blush Of shame to those who arc OBJ.
liged by their public positions to lis
ten to it. Several newspapers, in fact,
have filled their columns with dis
gusting details. Now, think of the
harm that such publication may have
brought to great number of souls !?
What use is there, ask, of spread
Ing to the four corners Of the earth
the recital of such a scandalous ma
ture? Have these details escaped the
control of the proprietors and direct
ors of our city papers? This may be,
but they are now warned of the harm
they have done in the past and will
do in the future if such policy con-
tinues. l hope they will therefore
give to their editors and reporters
severe orders in this connection, that
they will respect honest homes, that
they will realize, especially. that they
will remember that children and
young people are always too anxious
to read sensational stories, and that
such ignorable details should not find
a place in an honest and Christian
paper. Fathers and mothers of fam
lilies aid us in this all important work.
Do not satisfy yourself with sterile
complaints, but if the circumstances
should call for it, join your representa-
tlons with ours. The directors and
editors of our city newspapers are
men like you, who have responsible
ity as to the souls of children and
young people, and am sure that they
will lend a willing ear to the repre-
sentation We will make to them in
the name of your children and of the
honor Of your households"
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
in a oommingled heap, no stone mark

in oommingled heap, no stone mark
ing the spot"
Hundreds of thousands perished;
but millions survived; and 1t Is 10
the sons and grandsons of the sur
vivors, and to the men of later days
who were forced to emigrate by the
continued operations Of the policy ap'
plauded by the "Times," the "Satur'
day Review" and the British statesmen
of the coffin ships" era that John
Redmond, leader of the unconquered
Irish nation, and his colleagues are ap-
pealing in the mighty free Republic
whose rulers greet them as the ac-
credited ambassadors of "a people
rightly struggling to be free
Washington could not have made the
United States nation were it not
for Irish valor on a hundred battle
fields. Irish strength and intellect
and enterprise were material and vital
factors in the construction of the vast
fabric that dominates the Western
world today. The power OF the Unit
ed States was consolidated by Irish
energy and their unity was cemented
by Irish blood. 1t is true that the
United States has become very Irish
The "rimes" of so years ago was a
prophet; but Ireland has not become
wholly English--or even very Eng
lish''-as the "Timcs' and it's friends
can testify after half a century's fall
ures to make the Celt "as rare In Ire
land as a. Red Indian on the shores Of
Manhattan"
Who that knows the history Of Ire
land in America can wonder when
the cXlles of our race speak and write
bitterly against the English power in
the land of their birth? Those Irish
men in the United States are not Eng
lands friends; but it is the fault "
English statesmen that they remain
watchful "enemies at the gate"--reso-
lutely determining to foil British hopes
and plans across the Atlantic while
Ire1and's right to self-government Is
denied at home.
John Redmond and his colleagues
are now amongst their own country
men; but they are also hand-in-hand
with the rulers Of America-with the
leaders Of all parties and the citizens
of every nationality. The Irish am
bassadors represent a nation in the
heart Of the great Republic. They are
preaching peace amongst lrishmeH
whose minds are filed with bitter
memories; but peace at the price VI
the liberty for Ireland that every
statesman in every civilized land out
side the narrowing circle Of Tory In
fuence in Britain acknowledges as the
right OF people who have survived
such hideous suffering, preserved their
national ideals, and triumphantly de-
fed the purblind enemies who hailed
the apparent doom of the Celtic Race"
with howls Of joyous acclaim.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19
IRISH NUNS
Driven From Portugal Take Refuge
in Their Native Land.

in Their Native Land.
During the past few days two Irish
nuns of the Third Order OF St. Dom.
mick arrived in Drogheda from Po..
tugal, whence they had been ex.
PEELED by the Revolutionary authors.
ties. One is Mother Patrick Mcguire,
native OF Mayne, Clogherhead.
Coming from an old and highly re-
spected Catholic family she entered
when quite young the Sienna Con-
vent, Drogheda, where she served her
novitiate and 40 years ago she left
Drogheda for Lisbon The. other Is
Sister Antonius M'Ca.f;5 and is q ma
tive of Dublin SIZE Joined the DOM
inican Convent at Lisbon twenty
three years ago. Both sisters are
staying with Mrs. Byrne, 12 West
street, Drogheda, who is a first cou-
sin of Mother Patrick. Today | had
an interview with the ladies'. The
ladies' belonged to the Convent OF st.
Jane, Aveiro, which is some six or
seven hours railway journey from
Lisbon, and they escaped all the fury
of the Republican soldiery at the out
break of the Revolution. A day or
two after the hoisting of the Repub-
lican flag a decree was brought to
the Convent Of St. Jane telling the
Sisters to clear out Of the place in
twenty-four hours, and the officers
We're coming to take an inventory
of everything to be found In the Con-
vent Friends of the convent were
coming in and out, and they advised
the Sisters to remain as they were
and that nothing would happen to
them. In neighboring converts the
decree of expulsion was put into exc
cution without delay, and the Mother
Prior of St. James, fearing the worst,
had ordered the Sisters to be ready
to 20. Mother Patrick said the twen-
ty-four hours notice was not up when
the Republicans took possession OF
the convent, and the nuns were d.
rected, under serious penalties, to
doff the habit Of their Order and don
secular clothes. This they did, and
at the same time they were warned
against using any kind of religious
rites within the convent walls. At
this time police we're on duty outside
the convent, and the public came
freely within the walls Of the insti-
tuition. The next move on the part
of the Republicans was to hold an
inquiry at the Convent There each
nun was separately examined. All
particulars of their homes, ages, and
religious life were asked at length.
and written down. Finding that they
would have. to leave their Convent,
upon which the seals Of the Repub-
lie had now been fixed at the door,
the lay sisters, being Portuguese, be-
gan to leave, one by one. for their
homes, or to go and live with their
friends. Mother Patrick and Sister
Antonius were almost the last to
leave the Convent They state they
got away very quietly, with an escort
of police, while the people, with
whom they were very friendly, went
and saw them off, They entrained
for Oporto, and the guard accom-
panied them. Arrived at the latter
place, they were received By Mr..
Grant, the English Consul, who treat
ed them with great kindness, and Of
whom they speak in the highest
terms. From Oporto they sailed for
Liverpool, and proceeded thence "a
| nrn1hAAa
The Irish standard., 1910-11-19

"The minstrel said something funny
about men not giving up their seats
to ladies in the street car"
"Oh, that's one Of the standing
jokes"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS

Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame. weak
aching backs.
They 90 not know that bad backs
are caused by sick kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong. sound backs and we'll kidneys
10 a multitude Of suffering men and
women.
Backachs IL usually kidney-ache.
The kidneys are in the small OF the
back and when they get oongested.
inflamed and swollen "a cold. fever.
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble, there is a dull, heavy, draggy
pain right IN the small of the back,
that changes at times TO sharp. shoot
ing pangs. or stabilize twinges when
STOPPING or lifting.
Ii is torture TO bend or straighten,
hard 10 sit down or get Up. or even TO
turn over in bed. You rise in the
morning tired. sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark-col-
ored, cloudy, or contains sediment like
grains OF sand; when passages are TOO
frequent or scanty, or scalding hot.
you have double proof that your kid
neys need attention. Neglect may
bring on gravel. drOpsy or a bad case
OF Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
High School Notes

The decoration committee of the SEN
ior class began preparations yesterday
for their dance in the Eaton gymna-
stun, which is 10 be held Saturday
evening after the Ogden football game.
The seniors are going 10 show the Og-
den team a good time and all the MEM
bers OF the Ogden team viii be given
complimentary tickets to the dance. The
decorations will be in green and white.
At a meeting Of the class these cOlors
We're adopted as cOlOrs for this year
The High school congress viii meet
for the first time Friday afternoon at
the sixth period and officers for this
year will be elected
Captain Webb is trying hard TO take
the cadets 20 Catalina island this
spring. and if he succeeds the boys viii
have another good time, such as they
had in Seattle last spring.
Professor Zobel has held several re-
hearsals OF the High school orchestra
and is very much pleased with the way
the students are taking hold of their
music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

sonal participation in this rebating ?''
asked Attorney Payne.
4 am, was the reply OF Mr.. Trick
EFT.
Can YOU give a specific instance ?"
was next asked.
Il can. in which I acted for the
Great Western road"
Give that specific instance"
Commissioner Lane suggested that
the instance might be submitted in
writing 20 Attorney Payne.
Attorney Payne insisted on a spe-
ciic answer, until the positive refusal
to testify was returned.
Statistics Introduced.
In addition to bringing Zip the sub
ject Of rebates, Mr.. Wilson introduced
tabulations showing increases in the
minimum weight Of carload lots, which
he contended operated TO the disad-
vantage OF some shippers; OF changes
in classification Of commodities and OF
advances in commodity freight rates.
Mr.. Trickett also introduced statis-
ties showing advances in freight rates
10 and from Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
For the first time in its history the
western trunk lines committee was
early this year in arranging a revision
Of freight rates. include inbound and
outbound freight OF the Twin cities, -
said Mr.. Trickett
Time for analysis of the tabulations
OF alleged advances was allowed the
railroad attorneys.
shortly before adjournment z. ].
McVann, manager OF the traffic bu-
reau or the Omaha Commercial club
was called to the stand. After detail
ing his railroad experience. which be-
gan in 1885, Mr.. McVann said that he
had heard the testimony OF F. T.
Ward. general manager OF the Chica-
60. Burlington & Quincy. who he said
placed the reproduction values Of the
lands owned by the railroad at $780,
600. 600.
7 paid particular attention TO his
testimony relative 10 the reproduction
value OF the Omaha terminal lands of
the railroads which he placed. l think,
at $4,000, 00O." said Mr. McVann. Il
have investigated and have found that
the assessment on the Burlington road
on the Omaha terminal this year was
1881. 200"
Iowa is prosperous in agriculture
because of the labor of the farmers
children" was the burden OF the testi-
mOny given today before the commits
sion today by Henry c. Wallace. farm
er and editor OF Des Moines, Ia, in
the hearing on the proposed freight
rate advance
Drawing a striking picture Of the
Iowa farmer clad in cheap clothes and
owning an automobile and aided by
the labor Of his offspring. Mr.. Wallace
detailed statistics of the grain crops
OF the state. concluding with an ap-
parent loss TO the renter of a 160-aere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
District Court Notes

The Anderson Insurance agency yes
terday filed a suit in the district court
against 3. F. KnOWlton TO recover on q
prOmissOry note given June II, 1910, for
$47250 with interest.
Suit 20 fOreclOse a mortgage. and in
which judgment for s2,S3s.OS is asked,
was filed in the district court yester-
day by E. w. Evans against Annie and
Emil Mil
q. A FRANKIE was made the defend
ant in a suit filed in the district court
yesterday By the Columbia Photograph
company 10 recover on two prOmissory
notes, one for $l21.23 and one for
S1O269 Attorneys fees as provided for
in the notes, interest and costs are also
asked.
The ellis Construction company yes
terday began suit in the district court
against the Covey Construction TO re-
cover S3.55s.60 under a contract for
work done on a building at South
Temple and streets. The complaint
is based on an alleged breach OF con-
tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

"D-MF'' is different from any other
treatment sold for rheumatism. One
of its amazing features is that the
patient feels the progress of the cure
in the first few days by certain we'll
defined symptoms.
&. n. Watkins of Warsaw, y. n. sayss
al suffered with terrible rheumatism
for five years, all crippled up for days
at time. j began taking 'D-M-F' and
felt an Improvement within two days,
and two bottles cured me-"
"D-M-F' contains no Opiates or dan
gerOus drugs whatever. and is easily
assimilated by the weakest stomach or
system.
"D-M-F" is sold at all drug stores at
81 a bottle. 6 bottles for IS. Cure
guaranteed in any ordinary case with
every purchase Of bottles or money
refunded. II your druggist cannot sup
ply you IL viii be sent, together with
guarantee, on receipt of price by tho
"D-MF" Medicine Co, 27l5 Lincoln
ave, Chicago, Ill
"D-M-F' is recommended and sold in
Salt Lake City by Smith Drug Co., THE
Busy Corner; Smith Drug Co. No. 2, 106
So Main; Druehl-Franken, 271 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Salt Lake City Testimony.

Benjamin Midgley. 52s South Second
West street. Salt Lake City Utah says;
Since / recommended DOan's Kidney
pills. in July. 1908. I have taken them
occasionally with good results I glad
ly allow the continued publication Of
my testimonial. For three or four years
suffered from acute pains through
my back and kidneys. / tried one rem
edy after another. but without the
least benefit. and at times II was all
could do TO work. ] was finally led 10
procure DOan's Kidney Pills at the
Schramm J ohnsOn Co.'S Drug store. and
began their use. The contents Of four
boxes cured me.