davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print u.
swoboda-csrtifiod Public Acuountaut
z.iahting FtEturss-Burrsas arnndon CO.
1s5o--ustionaI Eifs rnuuranpo co-IsIo
charles r. Ady. General AGENT. Omaha.
Rome Ownership is the hope Of every
family. Nebraska Savings and Lean asso-
station show you the way. 10s Board %
Trade Bidg. 18Th and Farnam. onaha
ouick Action saves Firs-Fire threat
ened a block OF buildings at Twenty fourth
and Leavonworth streets. when the plumb
ing shop OK John Anderson at that point.
was attacked by flames Monday morning
The prompt arrival u the fire department
men prevented serious damage
Cards for Charitz-Ths Jewish Ladies
Relief s5ciety VIII give the secUnd OF
series Of card parties Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock az the Ancient order OF United
Workrnen hail The proceeds viii be de-
voted TO a relief fund and al members and
friends Of the society are invited.
nIsmorial 20 Miss Mcchsans--A memoir
ai window " large dimensions ana splen-
aid design In stained glass was the object
Of admiration at the Long school, Twenty
sixth street and Franklin avenue Monday
morning. The window was put in q place
In memoriam Of Niss Sarah 81. McCheane.
former principal Of the school
MAYOR cancsis Dass-Msyor DahIman
mad planned to be az stratton tonight
where a democratic dollar dinner Is 20 be
held. but at tue last moment found ne
would nave 70 leave Omaha a day and a
half ahead Of the hour set for the banquet
IN order to be on hand. After much deiib-
nration be gave up the anticipated pleasure.
improvements at Diets club--Improve-
nents ars being made N the vicinity OF
The Dietz club. Fourteenth and Boyd
streets. and several new cottages are
being built. The grounds are being graded.
tennis courts and base bail field are
being put in shape for the coming season.
Members Of the club expect soon 10 have
formal opening of the cottages.
Goods Successor Avpointsd-Paul r
sieinwender ct south Omaha mas been ap-
pointed messenger in the office OF Tn,
county attorney to succeed Frank Good
VINO becomes city clerk Of South Omahs
Tuesday. steinwender is "A years OF az.
and has been assistant secretary OF IN,
Ciernan-Americar Democratic club o.
South Omaha
LabOrsr Loses q Tos--Jerry JinEuis, AZ
Italian section laborer suffered infurie.
which cost him toe on the right foot il
an accident at Fortieth and Leavenwortl
streets shortly before noon Monday morn
ing Jiugnis was az work with a crew o.
laborers setting rails on the Missouri Pa
cific track az thar point, when a rail fsi
On his foot Tie men had tossed the rai
TO one side ana it rebounUed upon the vic
tim. Jinguis was taken in a police ambu
lance to the police station for attention
and later to the ST Joseph's hospits
where the injured toe was amputnted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
SPENCER WILLIAMS TOPRISON
Highwayman and Burglar Given
Three Years by Judge Estelle.
THREE OTHER MEN GO TO PEN
Harry Robinson, Mark Ryan Had VIII
liam sparrter Given Two Years
Apaece-WTIliams Plea
Fails to work.
THREE OTHER MEN GO TO PEN

Spencer williams confessed burglar and
highwaym4n, received a three-year sen
tence in the state penitentisry Monday from
Judge Estelle in district court
Williams had ready for the court a story
that he stole only because I wanted TO
get home 10 see my mother" but this
home and mother excuse did not avail.
For one thing ii has been a little over
done.
williams some time ago, pleaded guilty
10 having taken part in three burglaries
in a night and Judge ESteile inquired OF
the negro If Ne knew that the court could
send him down for thirty years, and VIII
liams turned as pale as he might at this.
As the court picked up a pen TO write ths
sentence IN the docket before announcing
il. Williams pleaded
Make it as light as possible. judge.
please Judge"
In sentencing Mark Ryan and william
spurrier TO two years apiece Judge rs
telle referred 10 the meeting of the Ameri-
can Prison congress, which he Intends to
attend in October. Ryan and spurrier are
the men who confessed 20 boxcar robbeFiss,
duplicating Joe BAIT. grocer. Who was
recently convicted after trial
Another sentence Of Monday was two
years FOR Harry Robinson for breaking and
entering. Robinson is colored ana Judge
Esteile remarked to him;
There Is a big enough handicap for
eolorsd people anyhow without you making
Il greater by stealing"
Two men arraigned pleaded not guilty
These were Meyer Cohen, charged wifh
larceny as bailes and Dudley Stirling &C.
eused OF embezzlemsnt Cohen was in ths
employ OF Mandelbe9g, the jeweier. and is
said 70 have got away with two diamond
rings worth s40o. Stirring was short Hi
Of the money Of Armour d Co. accord
ing 70 the Information against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
DEDICATE FORT DODGE HOME
order Has New 100000 Building
BiE Delegation frsm Nearby
GI11eH.

FORT DODGE, Ia. April u.--t Special -
Four hundred Knights Of Columbus Ars In
the city today for dedication OF the new
lodge building. valued az sso.019. Bishop
Garrigan OF sioux City addressed the first
gathering Of the day a. Corpus Christi
church. the lodge attending in a body
Initiation of l@ candidates took place this
afternoon An elaborate banquet was held
this evening, followed by a program with
eminent speakers. including state Officers
Monday night an open reception ball win
close the celebration Special trains
brought delegates from sioux City. Des
Moincz, Perry, Boone. Webster CITY
Waterloo. Carroll Laks City ana other
nuiuts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
TWENTY HOURS WORK AND
JURY FAILS TO REPORT
Long Conference over Snyler Murder
FruitIesn thus Far. with
Jurors Worn Out.

WATSEKA. H.. April L-Twenty-f four
hours after receiving the instructions Of
the court the jury in the Sayler murder
trial tonight had not agreed on verdict
As they stood al the windows Of the
stuffy jury room some OF the jurors looked
worn and tired With the approach Of
midnight the siraggling watchers deserted
the court yard and the jurors attempted
to obtain what comfort they could through
out the night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
WOMAN WARps OFF POSSE
Fires Repeafin4 Rifle at PursueEs
and She and Her Husband
Escape

GREEN CASTLE. IND, April u.-shoot-
ing rapidly with q repeating rife. Ms
Della Poland held a sheriffs posse az hay
seven miles southeast Of this city today
and under cover Of her fire she and her
husband. Joha Poland a farmer, charged
with horse stealing. escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

PLAYA DEL REY. Cal. April 1.-THE
irst accident Of the motnrdrome meet oc-
slIrred this afternoon in the tfty.-uaiie race,
Eheu the Apprrann JACK Rabbit car over
7urned and rolled over several times. EarrlE
HanEhue. the driver. and Carey King, his
nechEniCfan. escaped with nothing more
serious than severe bruises and a shak-
nc up-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

Arthur e Rose. AZ North Twenty eighth
Avenue. alterations. 81 .ooo. n p Gould q
son. rwelfth and EnedeTick. brick dryer
81 60, n g. W1lince. N11 Ida. frame. 81 aac.
Mn Jennie f'Fiesman. Ee-EIl south
Eeltl. tNo frame dwellings E.1oa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Il Harninn shnmr

is not to have Buckien's Arniea salve To
cure burns. sores. piles. euts. wounds ana
ulcers SC For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

when you Wanr what sou want wnsn
YOU want II. say % through The Bee Wauf
"A cnlumnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

but viii remain here for several days and
then go direct 20 Paris. Il has been ar
ranged to make a twelve-hour stop a.
Venice. in order TO give Kermit. who ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Preacher Shot
Dead Soon After
Leaving Church
Delivers Sermon on "Martyrdomn and
is Killed by Listener Thought

PIrTsBURG, April IA sermon on
'Aartyrdom." in which Frank skala. an
editor and prominent mission worker, haa
declared himself willing 70 lay down his
lite for the Christian cause. was followed
today by his Assassination in a highly sen
zational manner and the shooting down also
OF a fellow church leader. John Cay.
Arm In arm the two missionaries vEere
leaving the little Congregational church in
Woods Run. suburb. al the head Of more
than 100 foreigners. A rAsgedly dressed ana
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26

have become twenty-one years OF age or
qualified elector after enrolment day,
may have his name enrolled by the
board Of primary election inspectors on
any primary election day upon making
oath as provided in the general election
law relative TO the registration OF elect
ors on election days; or any person who
was duly enrolled in the manner provid-
ed by law, but who has changed his
residence to any election precinct other
than that in which he was enrolled, may
be enrolled in the new election precinct
aud may vote therein: Provided, That
be has resided in the election precinct
in which be seeks 10 be enrolled for
period of 20 days and that he obtained
from member OF the enrolment hoard
of the election preciuct IN which he for.
merly resided a certificate stating that
he was duly enrolled 10 such precinct,
and that he is entitled TO enrolment IN
the new precinct lie the absence Of
such certificate, il be can satisfy the
said enrolment board of primary cleo
ton inspectors upon making oath TO
such facts, according TO the provisions
of the general election law relative to
registration OF electors on election day,
be shall be entitled to enrolment and
permitted to vote following such enroll
ment
No person can vote at any primary
election whose name is not enrolled.
An enrolled voter who has changed
his party utilization can be re-enrolled on
enrolment day only.
The polls of said election will open at
o'clock in the forenoon and will re-
main open until 5 o'clock 10 the after
noon OF said day OF election, unless the
board of primary election inspectors
shall in their discretion adjourn the
polls at II o'clock noon, for one hour.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1910.
BERT f.. BENNETT,
Clerk of said township
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26
cinct forms a part.

tthCk tCs tho fses'
State-Oie candidate for governor;
one candidate for lieutenant governor.
Legislative-One candidate for sem
ator ia the state legislature for the sen.
atorial district OF which said voting pre-
cinct forms part; one candidate for
representative in the state legislature
for the representative district of which
said voting precinct forms part.
County-One candidate for each OF the
following county Offices, viz; Sheriff,
clerk, treasurer, register of deeds, prose,
cutting attorney, surveyor, drain commits
sioner; also candidates for circuit court
commissioner and two candidates for
coroner.
There shall also be elected as many
delegates TO the county conventions OF
the several political parties as said pre-
ciuct or township is entitled to under
the call of the county committees of
said political parties, which number will
be indicated by the number of blank
lines printed on the official primary bal.
lots used at said election under the
heading, Delegates to County Conven.
tons The board of primary election
inspectors will furnish delegates with
credentials emitting them to seats in
the county conventions, except where
there is more than one precinct in
township and the county committee re-
quire the election of delegates from the
township as whole. Such delegates
must be admitted without credentials.
RELATIVE TO ENROLMENT.
The enrolment for this election was
held April 4, 1910, but any qualified
elector in any election precinct in this
state, who failed to have his name en-
rolled on enrolment day by reason of
sickness or unavoidable absence from
the election precinct, and who is quail
flied elector in said precinct Oil primary
election day, or any person who may
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26
Patrick Kelley, Candidate.

FOrty-three years ago Patrick Kelley
was born in southwestern Michigan. A
log cabin in Cass county was his first
home, the sturdy honesty of humble
parents his first page in the lessons
of life and he early learned that If
he would go forward and upward in
the world ii must be by his own
efforts.
1t is no secret that the life of boy,
born upon a farm under the circum
stances which ruled when Patrick Kel-
ley was young was no sinecure. There
are thousands ready to attest that fact
today. There are thousands who look
back on a youth spent at labor which
knew no end and among the men who
experienced the vicissitudes, the trials
and the toll that was a part of the
daily life OF the farmer in the younger
days OF Michigan is the man who is
today asking the voters of this state
to place him in the high office of gov
ernor
From the log cabin in Cass county
to a position where he asks for the
highest gift in the power of the people
of the state in. indeed long climb,
yet Patrick Kelley has not only made
the climb, but he has made it long
ladder built with his own hands.
Working in the fields he earned the
money which bought him the books
with which TO pursue his first studies.
Once his first course of work in the
district schools was completed and he
applied for teachers certificate. He
got II. To gain a position which was
open in the schools of Fairplain. in
Berrien county he walked from Wa
tervliet distance of twenty Five
miles, and he got the place. Still am
bilious, he entered the normal at
Ypsilanti and graduated there Then
back into the ranks of the teachers
he went again until he could gain a
financial footing upon which to fight
his way through the University of
Michigan. First recognized as an ex-
ponent of higher education, when
chosen as a member or the state board
of education, he proved his worth and
at the hands of the people received
the nomination and was elected as
superintendent of public instruction.
From there he passed on into the
office of lieutenant governor and after
serving two terms, during which he
never missed a roll call, he comes be-
fore the state a candidate for the nom
ination of governor and he offers to
the voters of Michigan as surety for
the future his entire record, past and
present.
His School Masters Tribute.
Patrick Henry's first school teacher
was W. e. Conklin," says the Detroit
News in an extended write-up of the
lieutenant governor. He wasNthe man
who instilled the first principles of
education and lighted the consuming
fire for knowledge and honest advance
ment in the heart of this Man of the
People"
Superintendent Conklin says:
1T was my first term as superin.
tendent Of the Watervliet schools that
/ became acquainted with him. He
| arrived at the schoolhouse the first
morning about o'clock, riding two
and half miles on the section mems
hand car from the Irish settlement.
have a distinct recollection that he
was smiling. He was then about IA
| He went into classes with pupils four
to six years older than himself, but he
was always at or near the head of his
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26
KELLEY HAS BIG LEAD
IN GUBERNATORIAL RACE
Continued from mage
Continued from page l.

There is nothing in the address
which Lieutenant Governor Kelley is
ashamed, nothing for which he must
apologize should he be elected. II is
forceful, logical. honest and above all
it brings out the issues now before the
people of Michigan II is worth read
ing even by those who have heard it
delivered, for it is by all means the
clearest, most concise and fairest dis
'cussion of state problems that has
been introduced into the present cam
paign. For these reasons we are glad
10 be able TO present the address in
its entirety:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice lie hereby given that a general
primary election will be held in the
township OF Paw Paw, county of Van
Buren,, state of Michigan, ct Longwell's
opera house within said township on
Tuesday, September Q, 1910,
For the purpose Of nominating by direct
vote candidates by each Of the several
political parties for the following Offices
viz:
National-One candidate for United
States senator; one candidate for repre-.
sentative in congress from the cor eres.
sional district OF hIch said voting pre-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26
Took All His Money

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines TO cure a stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost Best for dyspep-
STA, indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton, jaundice, malaria and debility.
IS cents at all druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26

Drag Of Ignorance.
Every ignorant man is q drag on
his country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26

Cur
ing Them for Years. In Life Has
Curing Where Others Have Failed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26

Hundreds Nervous Wrecks Fine
Strong Men and Accept Cannot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-26

We have a splendid example to
guide us in this great work in the
state of Minnesota. Northern Mime
sofa is rich In iron; northern Michigan
is rich in iron and copper. The same
questions arose in Minnesota as are
now being considered in Michigan.
The state of Minnesota authorized the
State Tax commission of that state to
make an expert appraisal of the mines
of northern Minnesota. The mining
companies were required to show how
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

bantams of fferent eolors. shape and
carriage; in fact alnoss as fine list
to select from as in tie large poultry,
and the most fastidious fancier may
find a b I'd to his king in celor and
form. The lit lie things cary them
selves tn so much prile and vigor
and at the same time are so handsome
that they are an ornament to any yard
or lawn, and are so talkatiSe e and good
natured that they make very tractiNe
company. Another roint in favor OF
the bantam is the fact that they pay
we'll in egg production. "He.e is where
we come to tie p4rdng o. the ways,
says you. Now wait a bi.. We were
discussing tn matter a few days ago
with one of the best known chicAen
men in tn $ part of the state, and he
has made a test lasting eight months
with several varieties OF bantams
against a large flo, k o. large birds, and
the bantams laid no we ght of esgs
compared with the cost of feed used
than the large stosk did. This seems
hard to believe, but it is a fact, and
any one VINO has kept ban ans knows
that they are very light eaters, while
for a toothsome dainty plump ban
tam nicely cooked is as sweet and ten
der as can be desired by the epicure.
If you don't believe all this, .ust try
it out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FARMER MAY MAKE CIGARS

At intervals after the cigar leaf to-
baceo crop has been harvested inqul-
ries are received concerning the right
of the farmer to manufacture cigars
for home use or to sell the tobacco to
a person other than an authorized deal
er or manufacturer. For the infofma-
ton of all such persons an explanation
of the laws and regulations of the
treasury department has been obtained
from the office of the commissioner of
internal revenue.
"Under existing laws" writes the
commissioner, "a farmer or grower of
tobacco has a right to sell leaf tobacco
of his own growth and raising to any
person in any quantity which may be
desired, provided the condition of such
leaf tobacco has not been changed in
any manner from that in which it was
cured on the farm. The manufacture
of cigars in a small way by any per-
son for his own use and consumption
is permissible when the cigars are
manufactured solely for the use of the
person making them and are not re-
moved from the place of manufacture
for consumption or sale. No taxes are
required, nor is the person so manu-
featuring required to qualify as man
ufacturer or make any reports.
'Unless the person intending to man
ufacture cigars as above desired should
be a farmer or shall secure his stock
of tobacco directly from the farmer all
other sources of supply would be closed
to him by the requirement of the law
which provides that dealers in leaf to-
bacco shall sell only to other dealers
and to manufacturers of tobacco or
cigars or to such persons as are known
to be purchasers of leaf tobacco for
export"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WEEDS HAVE A MARKET VALUE

Most of our weeds are our best
farmers. They are busy working their
roots down deep into the soil to bring
up unclaimed elements at the same
time making the soil porous. Most
of them have other uses, and 1t is
doubtful II single plant is in exist
ence that illustrates pure cussed-.
ness"
The story of beggarweed is a good
illustration. 1t got its bad name when
it was supposed to be a weed and
nothing more-the veriest plague of
the cotton fields. A little while ago. this
same beggar weed was found to be
the best forage and hay plant in the
southern states. Horses, cows, pigs
hens, everything devours it with
greediness. The leaves are even being
bread of a high quality is made. The
velvet bean was q vine used only for
ornament, but it has turned out to be
a producer of the largest quantity OF
valuable hay and fodder known in the
world.
Many of our weeds are valuable also
as soil binders, while others, If ham
died rightly, lose all their troublesome
qualities and can be added to our
compost piles. There are few weeds
mainly those that run under ground
or those that go to seed with great
rapidity, which get in the way SO
badly as to deserve their evil reputa-
tion. Among these the Canada thistle
the wild morning glory and quack
grass are supreme for meanness.-E.
p. Powell in November Outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SAYINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Til Moots has put his garden all In
an says he expects T. raise everything
usually seen on first-class spring hat.
Don't feller feel good after he gifts
out of store where he nearly bought
something?
Th' feller that eats hash at tn New
Palace Hut-tel don't know what he's
missed.
A ragged, broken-down feller passed
tn postoffce this mornin' an Pinky
Kerr said: You wouldn't think from
lookin' at him thai he played an elegant
game o. billiards ten years ago."
Cheer up-ther' hain't no one ever
buddy likes.
Some women take great pride in their
hair and others never take ther hat off
till tn curtain is nearly up.
Every girl has an age when she can't
decide whetherFt' t. try t. git married er
to be a trained nurse.
Food fer thought will remain on TIL
free list.
Some folks pay a compliment like
they went down in ther pocket fer 1t.
Nothin'H stop some people but
small admission fee
Two kin live cheaper than one-but
not as long
From ABE Martins Brown County
Almanac, by Kin Hubbard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
GOOD SOIL MAKERS

In discussing soil making for the
country home, e. p. Powell, in the
November Outing, says in part:
''Now is the time to tell you more
of what compost is, how to make it
and what to do with it. My first OBJ
ject is to accept natures offer of an
nual vegetation and to put it in such
a place as will be best fitted gradually
to transform it into soil. I wish as
soon as possible to make it available
as food for my plants and trees. Then
/ wish to add to this whatever other
material l can find which will serve
the same purpose. When you have
once begun this system of soil max
ing you will be astounded to find how
much good stuff goes to waste for
lack of being collected and composted.
Weeds, road dirt, muck, leaf mold, the
contents of road bitches, ashes, old
plaster, almost everything will be
found to be of value. The barnyard
manure, of course, will be added, but
in such a way as to check its decom-
position. House waste and slops are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FAMILY LIVING IN OLIVE TREE

In the Wide World Magazine appears
a striking photograph of an ancient
olive tree at Damascus. The trunk
which is entirely hollow-is about sew
enty feet in girth and inside it a poor
family have taken up their residence.
Their few articles of furniture are neat
ly arranged and a lamp Is suspended
at the entrance. Although the tree is
many hundreds of years old and is be-
ginning to show signs of decay it is still
capable of bearing good crop of fruit
at the proper season, thus providing
for it's inhabitants not only shelter, but
'ood as we'll.