davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Nebraska

adoption o. the constitutional amendment
providing for the removal and then. II sue
cessful each toun car put up rs own IN
dividuni fight for the capital
E Ewel candidate FOR IRE republican
nomination for state railway commissioner.
who lives ~ Grand Island. was IN In
coin today looking after his political in
terests He said Grand Island wanted the
capital and the commsrcial men OF the
city are getting organized 20 take II over.
Fries Visits Lincoln.
II. L Fries. candidate for the republican
nomination Ter governor. was in Lincoln
today booking after a few votes here that
he believes viu be his for the asking
I am very much encouraged over the
reception being given my candidacy and !
firmly beiiere that VII receive the nomi-
ration. am satisfied that II the field is
left TO Senator Aldrich ard ne I viii get
q majority but should Mayor Love OF In
coin announce his candidacy that might
compllcate matters However. feel verT
much encouraged and am very well salts
fed with what the people are telling me.
Mr Fries came 20 Lincoln from Omaha.
whore he said he vas assured OF support
By a number of people.
Mileage aad AdvertisinE.
Attorney General Thompson has filed his
brief In the supreme court IN support Of
his motion to make permanent the tenn
porary Injunction issued against the Union
Pacific 20 prevent Il from trading mileage
for advertising In his brief Mr.. Thompson
sets out the following contentious:
That rate or charge for transportation
fixed and expressed in dollars or cents b.
q statute must be paid and received ir
nothing else.
To hold that one class oi people may
pay for transportation In advertising o.
other service. another In commodities, and
sur others IN money. would open TIE dooi
TO en- forms Of Discrimination and favrftisrr
Which the railToaW commission act Is De
sigNed 20 prohibit
That 20 allow railway companies 10 fur.
ntsh transportation TO editors and pub
fishers in consideration o. services per
formed al rates agreed upon. and 70 re
uuire all others OF pay IN money, ts al
iuEt discrimination prchibited by law.
That even though transportation NIGH
be furnished Tor other than a consideration
In paid in money. the rate claimed TO have
been paid in advertising was either create
OF less than cents a mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

TAYLOR Neb-. April 12-(special )--One
OF the biggest real estate deals ever made
IN this county was closed today when J. r
Ferguson OF Blaine county bought the W.
A Clark ranch west Of town foT s15BS5 W
A Clark was one of the very first settlers
IN this part Of the valley. He has added 10
his homestead until he had nearly l00o
acres Of land, including one Of the best
meadows in the valley. good farm land and
an extensive sand hill pasturt. whicT sc-
counts for the low price Of the total Mr..
Clark viii probably spend much Of the fu-
ture in Mexico. where he is building up q
new home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
JAlLER'S WIFE IN CASS
is EQUAL TO EMERGENCY
Mra. ManEDeaker, when Prisoners
Fire jail, Orders Them to
work or Perish.

PLATTSMOCTH, Neb.. April 12-(spe-
cial D-Seizing an opportunity when Sheriff
Qulnton was away and the deputy sbe-iffs
were busy. prisoners in the Cass county
Jail today. il is thought set fire to their
quarters. believing the sailers wife Mrs
NJ z. Manspeake-. would at once open the
doors. Instead the plucky woman stood at
the bars and ordered the men to put out
the fire or perish, which they did with dis
patch When the alarm she sounded
brought the fire department there was no
blaze.
The sheriff was abent taking Arthur
Brann. convicted Of horse stealing. TO the
penitentiary at Lincoln. The deputy and
jailer were in the country attending q sale.
1t is believed that Fred Ossenkop. sen
fenced for ten years for murder, incited the
prisoners TO the revolt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Work en- Chutes nerfn..

HoLDRbGE. Neh-. Aprn la-tspeoial -
The Burlington has already begun the pre-
lininary work Necessary 20 the erection Of
a new coal chute In this city 20 replace the
one which Was totally destroyed by the big
nre about two weeks aEo. Temporarily
they have enginsmsn use an affair Uhich
hey have eonstraced IN the east snd Of The
yards ana from which they are forced 10
take coal With much loss Of time
The WORK on the new strueture wiu b.
sozne~lrat delayed- however. "a account Of
the iaahihy 70 procure the large tinbers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
stfn FiEhtinE at HnrtiuE..

HASTINGS. Neb- April 1A-tspecial TelS-
gram. THE brewery and all saloons in
Hastings viii be closed pending action on
remonstrances against the issuance Of
licenses. The council VIII begin hearing on
the remonstrRnces Friday. The old licenses
expired last night and Hastings is dry to
day, Notwithstanding the overwhelming VIC
tory Of the license candidates in the cleo
tion last week The remonstrRnces were
filed by L S. Rohrer, who has been the
prohibition leader for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
BRooMS MAY TAKE JUMP
sweePers Destined 90 Climb Price
Ladder because Of Poor
Corn Crop.

CHICAGO, April l2.-Unlexs the broom
corn crops OF the country are subjected TO
plan Of conservation. there viii be q
shortage and the price Of the ordinary
house broom viii 70 up. according 10 state
ments made al the sessions OF the National
Association Of Broom Makers OF America
today II was said the crop Of this year
will fan far behind that OF last year
". r. Wilson OF New York was elected
president and W. l. Martin, secretary OF
the association
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
CRETE Man SECURES HONOR
Chief Deputy Food COmmissiOner
Mains Chosen Vice President
of western Association.

BOISE, Idaho. April I2-The convention
Of Western .PHre Food association officials
closed here today after electing ". Burke
OF wyoming president and Chief Deputy
Food Commissioner Mains OF Nebraska,
vice president
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

In the abdominal region. is prevented nv
he use o. DR.. Kings New Life Pllla the
painless purifisrs For sale by Beaton
DRUG CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

sTRoMsBURG. Neb., April I2-Cspeciai)
The Stromsburg Commercial club held its
annual banquet laEt night at the Park ho-
tel. There were about eiEhfy-five of the
business men Of this town present V. z.
Wilson president Of the club. acted Is
toastnaster, and the following members
of the club and visitors responded 20 toa.sts:
A ,. Hedbloom. our interests Super
tntendeut c. l. Cherry. our Schools: -
Victor Anderson. Where Shold a Business
Man Invest His Earnings John Tongue.
Loyalty 10 Home IntereEts''; Ira BRnta.
Good Roads as a Commercial and Social
Asset" J. n. Norton. Relation Between
the Farm and the Merchant"
R D MeFadden Of Hastings. secretary
uf the Retail Dealers association. gave q
talk on Profitable Cooperation"
II. n Bushnell Of Lincoln. president Of
the State Commercial club. gave splendid
address and aroused much enthusiasm
among the members Of the local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

EVery mother should EE0W that Cham
,sIlair's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Nebraska

which support the sheds snd the track on
the chute
The Central Granaries company officers
have made no definite statement as % what
they VIII DO other than that they win re-
build on a somewhat smaller scale than
before Il is probable that their new
storage house win be strictly modern In
every respect
n II Mann. local manager OF the con
oern believes that the new structure viii
be either Of steel or re-enforced concrete
rendering II fire proof throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
FORMER POLICE Chief DEAD

John Hayes, one Time Head of Kan
sas City Force and widely
known Sleuth, Dies.
KANSAS CITY. April l8-JOhn Hayes.
former chief OF police Of Kansas City. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
tinue through this week. They have
on sale lot OF good clothing, etc,
which willtbe sold at reasonable
Birthday Dinner.

A birthday dinner and family reun-
ion was giyentin honor OF Mrs. Mollie
Hall, Of Pullman, Richie county, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hawkins
and other friends and Mrs, Matte v.
Hawkins on Sunday. The dinner was
quite elaborate. Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Hawkins received many beautiful and
useful presents. Those present repre-
senting four generations. we're Mr..
Samuel veach3of Upton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Veach.. OF Upton: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Veach.lof Pennington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. johnson, Of Upton; Mr..
and Mrs. HIP. Hawkins and son,
Harold, of'Manhington, and Miss Sa-
die Himdrick, a friend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chanch Hawkins, of Huntington; DR..
and Mrs. H. 8. :Yost; Mr!gand Mrs. j.
Clark Miller and daughter. Elsie; Mrs.
Mollie Hail.. Of Richie county, and
Mr.. A. c. Hawkins, wife and daughter.
Elsie-twenty.two in all. The dinner
was given Sunday in honor OF. Mrs.
Mollie Hall, OF Pullman. Richie coun-
ty, who is daughter ofzMr.. Samuel
veach and sister OF Mrs. Hawkins.
it2.is Contributed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

years has been locate d In the Tar West,
arrived ID Faifmoht last weelt and viii:
be the snest OF Iils many friends and
relati yesli IN This section Tor some lime
before his return TO the west S
MI Brown Isl very enthusiastic
about that part of the country, where
he Is engaged IN farming and stock
raising at Halleci, Iowa, near Scar,
vile, and about $50 miles from Dies.
Moines, the capitol OF Iowa He said
that the west Is rapidly coming 10 the
front and especially the State OF Iowa,
and that humid reds OF familie from the;
east and north are coming to that sec.
ton monthly 10 make their sfnture
homes in the west, and after they have
got located they do not want to return
TO their formes homes and that he had
met a number OF persons from West
Virginia now living in Iowa, several Of
whom are from, Morgantown and that
vicinity, and that the next few yeafs
will see more families from this and
the other middle states casting their
fortunes in the. west.
Mr., Brown said that this season had,
been a remarkably prosperous one in
Iowa as well as throughout the west,
that crops had been excellent and
thousands upon thousands Of heads Of
cattle and hogs had been raised and
sold In the Chicago markets, at a good.
| figure. Corn, which Is the king bee of
Iowa, had commanded AZ 10 cents per
bushel; oats, SO cents; while potatoes
sold at 43 cents. In addition to farm
Ing there have been hundreds of new,
factories established in Iowa during
Ethe past several years, while those
tthat were already in operation have
been enlarged to enables them to fill
their orders with more promptness.
Automobiles, cream separators, farm
ing implements of all kinds and such
things are manufactured on a large
scale in Iowa. Mr.. Brown said that
the EDUCATION advantages in the west
measure up to any ordinary state In
the union. That the State Normal
school at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, had en-
rolled. this year 1850 students tax.
ing various courses and a peculiar.
thing about this is that there are only
f150 boys or young men attending this
iHslltutlou, EWHlle tHe pdidHCe, l,VVv,
are young ladies.
is the general simpression that the
west and in the section OF Iowa is
very cold, especially during the win.
ter months, which is mistaken idea,
according to the speaker, as 1t never
! gets colder,than Is degrees below zero.
, and the summer months are about as
warm as in this section. from 70 to
!; 90 degrees. Mr.. Brown said that the
west offers great advantages for young
men and he likes it better than any
lpart OF the country in which he has
ever been located, and in short while
The will return unto his beloved State
Iowa-to resume his farming with his
uncle on their large acreage in Iowa.
Subscribe for the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
For Mrs. capito.

One Of the most delightful affairs
In honor of Miss Ashton Bradford
whose marriage to Mr.. Edmund Price
will be an event Of next week, ant
Mrs, Il en9y Eapito, an October bride
wasta Mel" yesterday afternoon giver
by Mss EHma Mollohan, at her home
on Vlfgihid street. The house decora-
tions were white chrysanthemums and
pink shaded candles. Those assisting
Miss Mollohau were Mrs. Lester
Sheets, Misses Elizabeth Morgan. Le-
ola Carr, Mabel Gates, Margaret Wood.
Ruth Mollohan, Almeda McWhorter,
Mildred Bradford aud Mrs. Molohan.-
Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cronin enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
at Watson honoring Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
Sappington and their house guests,
Mrs. M. e. sappington and Mrs. T. G.
Nicewarner and son, Philip, OF Clarks.
burg. Covers We're laid for the host
and hostess, the honor guests and Mr..
and Mrs. James Vandegrast and son,
Howard Edward, and Miss May Gro
min.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
Mason Retention,

Invitations we're issued to-day by
Mrs. John w. Mason and Miss Bess
Mason for a reception to be given
Friday afternoon at their home on
Morgantown avenue, honoring Mrs.
John w. Mason, Jr. The invitations
read as follows:
Mrs. John W. Mason Miss Mason
AT Home,
Friday. December second
three to FIVE.
Mrs. John w. Mason, Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

Mr.. John NJ. Davis and bride. nee
Miss Neva Lenore Henderson, whose
marriage at Athens, Ohio, was an
event Of November 25th, have arrived
in this city where they will reside.
Mr.. Davis IS! q civil engineer employed
by the Consolidation oCal Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton, nee
Miss Frances Sipe, whose marriage
was an event OF early November, have
returned from n several weeks wed.
ding journey to points east and were
guests over Sunday at Fairmont
Farms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

historian, who will speak Of the early
history OF the Monongahea Valley.
The year book is now in the hands Of
the printers and will be issued within
n few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

Mr.. King was located in Fairmont a
number of years ago where he was EN-
ployed with eTimes. For some time
he has been located in Charleston as
city editor of the Mail. Mrs. Hawks
has held n position as stenographer at
the State House for some time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

Mrs. c. W.. Watson, Miss Lucy Wat.
son and Miss Mary Watson Sipe, who
have been In New York and Chicago
attending the horse shows, arrived
home yesterday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
ID N II n Meet.

The second regular meeting of the
William Raymond Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
lion, viii be held on Thursday after
noon Of this week at the home Of Mrs,
w n, } conaway, on Virginia avenue.
On this occasion the chapter will have
Us It's guest Hon. Virgil Lewis, State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

The Young Ladies', Aid Society OF
the NJ. P. Temple IS conducting q rum.
mage sale In the Stevens building op.
posite the y I. M, q. "a. building. The
sale Is now IN progress and will con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
She
ably est
ll8easy way for any mother Is raise sturdy

U.s. 3}ssf Y 49, rs y 81 81
Solar back as the memory OF ma
peculiar ideas about how 10 keep her
ting To agree on the main point more
importance 70 Keep the little one DO
From tiss bowels comes heat or. SEX,
meas. Unless q child Is born diseased Il
can be kept healthy. and made 10 grow,
10 Vigorous maturity. II the bowels NE
kent free and pure In infancy mud child
hood It 10 the main point Tor the mother
20 look after. The amount OF rompIrig
and playing a child does. keeps lis bowels
moving naturally, but there, comes a time
when they oyereat or eat something that
does not agree, and then. a laxative Is nb-
solutely necessary. 4 az
Don't walt until matters get worse
give "a laxative at once. What laxative
are you going to give2 Stewed fruit and
'thinEs of that kind2 No, not when The
chtld Is, really constipated, Give d scien-
tihc laxative, q formula based on forty
years OF experience with children. Such
q laxative.i Is DR., Caldweil.s Syrup fPepsin.
which thousands OF mothers are already
giving In these emergencies. II Is q tie
matnstayof the children OF Mrs. j. N.
Whiting o. Lena. Wis, Mrs. Chas, n
g5s MT. clTYtb RU g co. :. i y =;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

iillsiI sll nsatt 5ut SNfpnlen are get
IND y i. and that IS that il Is 81 FIRST
Relshert Rlchnond nm. /, and nu-
Inerous others.
! Don't give piiiis table 81 strong ca
thnrtics for the child does I need II Go
10 Your dttifsgis ct and buy; q fty cent OF
one dollar bot ID Of Syrup Rcnsin II
y mild gentless free fIont sriplne and
exactly suite 10 the Moods OF infantn
and children, II YOU want 10 try Il Dr.
fore buying write pr. Caldwell mud lie
VIII send you a free Fatipln bottle He.
has sent thouatnds such bottles 10 inotli-
EDrs cSldweii does moi fsei that the
purchase s2f bis retned ends his obi
cation. He has speciali Sed In stomnch,
liver and bowel tlseasess Tor over forty
years and Will be pleased q give the
OF charge. Al ore syeleo iiie 10 wrlto.
him, Whethe for the MEDICAL advice
or the free sample address him Or.
Y. p eau t;.sli I III Caldwell bnIiding,l
NJ Monticello IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
Kina.HaWks.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Mr., Frederick G. Ding;
formerly Of this city, With Mrs Minnie
3! Hawls. Of. Charleston. which event
was eelebrated recently in eharlestonf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28
viii Entertain siciIian Club.

Mrs. H. L. DOMAIN will be hostess
at her home on Tuesday evening to the
OF the Sicilian Thimble Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-28

gees every mothct has had her own
hildren heal thy Bnt women arc get
I'D note, and that IS that il IS 81 FIRST
els onefl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
MORNING CHITCHAT.

Z" sss: heard the scandal about Mr. --'''' and Mrs.
~ NO; what
why he has eens staying right near he Ices
with sailing driving
is
il
Marcia all about yesterday
8Iarcia o
there Anything Ike that always
wit
7 repeated
think complaint
Anything ike always with her"
.
Not ong 7 n
had been attentive before his
rage in city sever miles rom home
do to-day then thought
hat ! az m n
and the wit
thankful to Marcia
Suppose ad be
probably never mistake
recently chance a
on o a process
mol il som o N
thinking that mistake
information o s this what found:
That some one LAD 5
e had
queer? be I'll"
Eleanors whereabouts
had GLIB explained. s
you oftentlmes
this one?
% Narcia's kind?
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

attend the wedding OF Miss Ethel Robe
son and Mr. William Sterling which viii
take place in England late IN November
Mr. Sterling and his bride viii visit in
Washington during the winter.
Miss Marie Edmonston King, daughter
of AIr and Mrs. George A. King, is visit
ing friends in New York. and attended
the Princeton Dartmouth game yester-
day.
Lieut. Col E. r Mearns, AIRS. Mearns,
and Miss Mearns are at home for the
winter at the Northumberland. after
hoving spent the summer in the Hudson
Highlands
Mai and Mrs. Robert J. Duff. formerly
Eighth United States Cavalry. have closed
their summer home IN the Adirondacks
and taken the house 2029 HiIlyer place
for the season.
Lieut.. Commander r. ", MeNeeley.
U. $. n. and Mrs McNeeley have taken
an apartment In the Highlands.
Mai. Z. I. Grumley. L. S. A. and Mrs
Grumley have gone 10 Los Angeles, Cal,
TO spend the winter. and VIII not re-
turn 70 Washington this season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
who are now in New York, viii return
20 Washington about the middle OF next
month and open their home in Rhode
Island avenue for the season.
Mrs Morgan Hiu and Miss Diane Nor
gan Hill who spent the summer months
al their camp in Nevada, VIII come 10
Washington about December l. when
they will open their home in this city
for the season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Vree-
land have opened their apartment in the
Westmoreland for the winter.
Mrs Abe sigmund, OF Blenheim Court
entertained at bridge yesterday after
noon. Those present We're Mrs. sydney
Kaufman. Mrs. Sol Meyers, Mrs. Calvert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

- HE Horse Show was brilliant
rift in a dull cloud OF social mac
tivity. and brought 20 Washing
ton an interesting lot Of smart
horsey people. and the show was a beau
tiful one in every sense. The hope now is
that this one. which closed so auspicious-
". IS the beginning OF what viii be an
international horse show. TO be held here
in Washington. II is the intention to en-
large the show space and make a longer
ring, which will be a great improvement.
The first young lady OF the land has re-
turned 10 the White House. and the prin-
cipal theme just now In her mind is her
forthcoming debut. whether il will be ST
one OF the official functions of her parents
or whether It will be at a ball just for
the young people. such as Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. the last bud Of the White
House had. These are matters which
viii be settled probably in few days.
and are OF the utmost importance 10 all
other young people in her circle. There
are not so many debutantes this year by
thirty or more as there were the last two
seasons. which really were banner years
IN Washington. There is, however. one In
the ambassadorial circle not hitherto an
nouneed. She IS the daughter Of the new
Italian Ambassador, Marchese Confalon-
iere. who Is now on her way 10 this coun-
try with her mother and her fourteen
year-old brother. She is Just eighteen
years old. and has recently been present
cd at court, which is equivalent 10 the
American debut party or ball The last
bud in this particular circle was Miss
Caroline Nabuco, daughter Of the late
Brazilian Ambassador. who was present
ed TO society here the year that Miss
Ethel Roosevelt was a bud.
The budding season viii soon be on.
although dates are slow in being set, as
the people are slow in returning to their
Washington homes. The elections are
largely responsible, but the increased
popularity of Hot Springs, Lakewood,
and the Berkshires have a great part In
H. Another ten days and there wifi be
more dates than days no doubt, and the
list Of debutantes will be augmented by a
number in the Senatorial and Representa-
tive set, 70 say nothing Of other officials
who have not yet brought their families
back
The officers OF the Bachelors COtillion
met yesterday for the first time this sea-
son. From now until the invitations are
all out Will be anxious days for the buds
and the near buds, for a card 10 the FIRST
Bachelors is the most coveted courtesy
she receives. Ii is not until after the
smart bud has been to her first Bachelors
Cotillion that she knows whether she is
"A success or a failure. For this is the
test b. which they stand or fall. these
buds, year after year. II she is not
wall flower during that festivity, then
she is an acknowledged belle for that sea-
son. And a supreme test IL is, too, for
the most exclusive and the most promi-
nent OF the countrys bellies are always
gathered together on these occasions
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft are now
busy with their preparations for their
long sail to Panama. which viii be one
OF the most interesting trips any young
woman has ever been able TO take.