davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Higher Licens. Move IIIernI.

KEARNEY, Neb., March sO.-(Speclal.)-
Attorney e. C. Calklns has submitted an
opinion to the city council in which he de-
clares that the city cannot legally raise
the saloon license to $500 per year as the
people voted for and against licensing the
saloons under the provisions Of an existing
ordinance However an occupation tax Of
81, 900 can be placed and with the present
license fee of $500 will make the cost TO
the saloonkeeper $500. OF this amount
only $500 can go in the school fund and
the balance will go into the general city
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Alleged Thief
Shot by SherifJ
John Douglas, Suspected of Stealing
Horses Fatally Wounded by
Knox County Officer.

NORFOLK, Neb.. March, @,7-Iohn Doug
las. a horse thief suspect, was shot twice
and probably mortally wounded at ranch
nine miles east Of Niobrsra last night by
Sheriff Vlasnik of Knox county, while
coming to ranch with three horses to
spend the night there.
Farmers held him by strategy until the
sheriff arrived. When Douglas was or
dered to stand and deliver his gun, he ran
and attempted to draw a revolver, when
the sheriff shot him twice after firing
several times wide of the mark intention
ally. Douglas is about 2s years old
IF ia known he was ga sheriff he'd
never shot me first" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Nehrnsl.n Newn Notes.

DUNBAR-William Hayward of Ne
braska City will deliver the commencement
address here at the graduating exercises
OF the high school next May.
BEATRICE-Harm Huls. a prominent
German farmer of Hanover township died
suddenly Tuesday morning at his home
while sitting in a chair. He was 43 years
of age and leaves widow and six Children
BEATRICE-Charles L. Codner of Glib
bon, Neb., and Miss Mary Louise Schlake
of this city were married at the Trinity
Lutheran church today. Rev. Roy NJ
Badger officiated. They will make theii
home at Gibbon.
BEATRICE-James Carpenter, who was
arrested recently for being drunk, and who
jumped his bond after being released by
Judge Ellis yesterday. He could not pay
his fine and was remanded to jail.
BRADSHAW--Mrs. Ollie Mason who
has been sick for several weeks, died
Monday. Mrs Mason, who was a very
old woman, had lived in Bradshaw and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

throat and the head as clear as bell.
1t contains real old-fashioned pine
tar and real honey and other ingredi-
ents of real benefit to coughs and
colds-all plainly stated on the bottle.
The standard for twenty years.
1t is the largest selling cough and
cold remedy in the world, because no
other medicine or prescription ever
does for a cold what this does.
You need Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey
in the house all the time. Children
love the taste of it and it can't hurt
them. Get a bottle now for your
cough and see how quickly you begin
to feel good again At all druggists
in csc, soc and 81 bottles.
Look for our trade mark (the belly
and Granny Metcalfe's picture on
every bottle. Made by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

SALEM. Neb.. March S0--(speeiaI Mrs.
Miles Jones went to osceola, Mo-, last week
to be present at the fiftieth anniversary
OF the ordination into the ministry OF her
father. Rev. B. f. Lawler Rev. Mr.. Law
Ter is pastor Of the Baptist church at Osce-
ola. His congregation invited Dr. Greene
Of william Jewell college Of Liberty. Mo-,
to deliver the jubilee sermon. DIR. Lawler
In the early eighties was located al Salem
and later at Humboldt, also In this county
He went 10 Osceola two years ago after a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Of the new counties, leaving Broken Bow
the present county seat, in the northwest
ern corner OF the southeastern county. The
fact that Broken Bow has now no court
house and that a proposition to make a
levy for rebuilding at Broken Bow Is un-
der consideration is believed by the dele
gates to be in favor Of carrying the propo-
sition at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
HYMENEALa
DoyHe-Brady.

Thomas F. Doyle and Miss Josephine
Brady were married at St Johns Catholic
church Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock,
nuptial mass being said by Rev. N.
Bronsgeest The bride, who wore a going
away gown. was attended by Miss Nellie
Moriarty and the groom by Mr.. w s.
Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle after a we'd
ding trip to the east will be at homie after
May is at the Strehlow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
s1nr- Rnr4s.n nnnr

Delivered promptly to your residence at
game prices as formerly Charles storz,
next door north of storz Brewery. Phones
Webster 1850 Ind. B-12e1.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

DR.. Lawler is a years OF age and began
preaching at the age Of 49, He is the author
of a number of books and songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Save both ways

Are you looking forward the garden you going plant
this spring and figuring how much it will down the bsY
Now stop and figure how much ahead you would be if
did not have to rent the you owned YOURSELF
There great large lots and acreage tracts for sale
terms that make ideal garden spots Why get
and add your independence The prices right and the
terms easy enough for hundred dollars down
balance monthly like rent.
Todays Bee has great deal of this class of property adver-
ed for sale terms Look the real offers
now-while you bear it in mind. we. tet.
Thursday is home day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
A PIeo11Dt surnrjSe


follows the first dose of DR. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Nebraska

Did you have an automobile down
thereT
-'Td have TO say no.
" What. didn't have an automobreg ~.
Peter would yell at me No automobile and
you say you lived In Nebraska7 Well the
man who lived in that state and didn't
hustle enough 20 get an automobile is not
good enough to come in here. Take the
elevator"
SO the man said he just had to buy.
Fight on ChadrOn school.
Arguments were made this afternoon in
the case, wherein. the Commercial club OF
Alliance seeks to prevent the location OF a
new normal school at Chadron. The Com
mercial club has asked FOR an injunction.
c. c. Flansburg, representing Alliance.
talked for more than two hours this after
noon, his main point being that the board
Of trustees OF the Chadron academy had no
authority to transfer the property to the
state. Arguments were not finished to-
day.
Letter from SCULPTOR.
F. NJ Hall has received letter from
Daniel Chester Franch, who is to con-
struct the Lincoln monument, 10 the effect
that he win have his model ready by May.
The committee so far has raised $500 Of
the necessary $4,000 to make the $4,000 ap-
preparation available.
List of Accredited Schools.
Following is list Of Nebraska schools
accredited to the North Cenarl Association
OF Colleges and Secondary Schools, adopted
at a meeting in Chicago Saturday;
Ashland, Kearney,
Auburn, Lincoln,
Beatrice, Lincoln Academy,
Blair, McCook,
Brownell Hall Mlnden,
(Omaha), Nebraska City
Columbus, Nebraska Military
Crete, Academy, ~
Doane College Nebraska Wesleyan,
Academy, Norfolk,
Fairbury, North Platte,
Falls City, Omaha
Franklin Academy, Pawnee City,
Fremont, Plattsmouth,
Geneva, Seward,
Grand Island, South Omaha,
Hastings, Superior,
Hastings College Tecumseh, -.
Academy University Place,
Hebron York,
Holdrege, .&..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Fort Calhoun on old Map.

After long searching for the earliest
possible date of the location of Fort Cal
houn and failing to find record earlier
than the SOS. C. s. Paine of the State
Historical society stumbled onto some in
teresting information regarding the time
this fort had been in existence in
casual talk with L. E Wettling
When he had informed Mr.. Wettling
that he had written the War department
for copy of records bearing on the
date the fort was established and had re-
ceived no information OF value, Mr.. Wet
tling got busy on some books formerly
used by his father in France. In the lot
was a geography in use in the French
schools in 1s46-47. This geography con-
tains a map of the United States and
Fort Calhoun is set out on the map.
Omaha Is not on the map and neither is
Des Moines, while Mexico runs up to
where Oregon now is and oregon comes
down into Nebraska and practically all
of the northwest and west is listed as the
Great American Desert.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Chase County Prosperous.

o. p. shallenberger, brother of Gov
ernor shallenberger. visited the executive
today. Mr.. shallenberger is a pioneer
citizen OF Imperial, county seat OF Chase
county, where he, besides being in the
banking business. also owns considerable
land and deals in cattle. Besides that
Mr. Shallenberger is considerably inter
ested in a 14-months-old baby, over
which he is mighty proud. The bank Mr.
Shallenberger is interested In has de-
posits TO the amount of s235 900, and
according TO the population of Chase
county every family is represented by a
depositor. Imperial has about 600 in
habitants. which shows that this part Of
the Nebraska frontier is pretty prosper
GUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
M0IHER'S FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE h OS%MI
TITYIA
the
the health prospective mothers Mothers Friend hn
danger
bookf for mcth aSE
Tu~ upA AnrxEyn - m Arr AAErA ga
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
PreparInE for the Other world.

Here is n story brought back from Harlan
county by Colonel Furse. II was taken as
an excuse by hard-working man for buy
ing an automobile.
II really cannot afford a machine" said
the man. but I Just thought, suppose
we're 10 die suddenly. The first thing ST.
Peter would ask me would be this;
What is your manner Where are you
frcmr OF course l would say 'Nebtaska'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

JTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
Dentists Spread knowledge

Throughout the United States there
has been inaugurated a movement Dy
the Dental profession 20 spread know
ledge OF the facts which govern the
health Of the mouth directly. and the
general health indirectly. 70 the chill
drsn IN the schools of our country.
This educational advance has become
almost national in it's scoop in nearly
every state in the Union. by individual
effort and by the organized activity Of
Dental Societies. in the Dental Jour.
nails and through the press generally. a
great deal Ia this line has been done.
II lea lamentable fact that all that
has been written in the many school
physiologies ON the subject OF teeth has
been totally inadequate. since Il has
failed TO accomplish the object design
ed. An examination Of these text books
shows that the treatment Of this sui
iect is entirely too brief TO give 10 the
student "A true conception OF the impor-
lance OF maintaining healthy condi-
zion Of the mouth. Also the facts az
presented are entirely ont OF harmony
with the teachings Of Modern Dental
thought
With the facts In mind. ~ the woe.
ful lack of Dental knowledge by the
people generally. and with the aim OF
making more sufficient the efforts OF
our educational forces. the Dental pro-
fession has taken upon itself the duty
Of pointing 10 the light cf.'rruth. as
modern Dental research has revealed
H. This-movement may DO compared
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
FesdInn orrln 10 cnIvaa.

There Is no advantage IN grinding
corn FOR calves ex, ept when they AZ
very young or the teeth tender from
pasturing, Even az two or three weeks
OF age calves viii begin eating shclled
corn and sometimes gain faster on II
than on ground corn. Oats seem moro
satisfactory II ground unless the calves
seem 10 mastic0tc them perfectly. as
they often do wien young. AZ present
prices there i little proiit from feeding
any grain except corn 10 skimmilk
calves on pasture unless they are 70 b.
pushed 60 the limit OF growth. II IL
better 10 feed grain after the milk f.
taken, as II & masticated better than
II stirred In milk Breeders Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
Tyinq q Horse.

A horse should always be tied TO
hitching post with strong strap or
rope which there is no possibility OF
It's breaking II horse once breaks
loose he is apt TO acquire the J
habit OF breaking loose at every op-
portunlty.
\ neck strap or rope which passes
round the neck ana through the ring
Ia the bit Il better than the ordinary
tie strap fastened IN the bit ring such
ms usually comes with brides. IL n
horse has acquired the habit OF break
Ing loose try this plan and fool him
when he tries Il again.
A horse should always be tied so
that Il cannot get It's head 10 the
ground II Will stand more quietly II
compelled 20 keep Its head up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

with that OF the medical profession In
it's efforts to stamp .-out tuberculosis
and all other forms OF contagious dis
eases
To successfully combat with any
form of progressive disease, the coop
GRAFTON OF the afflicted must be secured
In the most prevalent form OF oral dis
ease. dental carries. very little warming
OF the progress Of the decaying process
Il given until the disease IL In a well
advanced state. Then the symptom OF
pain indicates the approach OF an ir-
ritant 10 the dental pulp or nerve or
pel haps the development.of AN alveolar
abcess. la either case much harm has
been done before any effort wiii Dc
made TO correct the trouble.
Statistics which have been gathered
from the examination sot thousands OF
school children show that more than ~
per cent are suffering from different
degrees Of dental carries, or decayed
teeth. II has also been learned that
only very few of these have ever re-
oeiyed any form of dental treatment
Further investigation has shown that
in thosv cases where marked advance
OF dental disease was met. that the
afflicted ones were suffering from other
diseases. contributed by the improper
mastication OF food. because OF bad
teeth, and by the absorption oil puters'
cent matter deposited in the mouth.
With the object in view OF correct
ing. IN 80 far as possible. THIS deplor-
able condition. the Dental profession
has Launched this educational move
ment with "A beginning in the schools
OF our country.
Acting in the spirit OF this move
ment, the Iron County Dental Society,
has decided to issue a pamphlet which
will set forth, IN as simple manner as
possible. facts which have to do with
the maintenance Of healthy condition
OF the dental organs. This pamphlet
Is slmiliai to those issued by the Ma
tional Dental Association. differing
from them only, in that they deal
with the subject in perhaps a simpler
though no less comprehensive manner
In the distribution OF these pam
phlets, we are assuming the coopera-
tion OF the proper school authorities
who will see to it. that the pamphlets
are placed in the hands OF the children
and at the same time impressing on
their minds the Importance OF the SUD
Ject.
Enclosed Is sample pamphlet. the
content Of which we trust will meet
with your approval. Any suggestion
which you may offer with a view OF
making more effective this work will
be- most heartily received and appre'
ciated.
Respectfully,
Committee on Dental Education
of the Iron County Dental Society.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

A very pretty home wedding took
place last Saturday afternoon. May %.
1910. at the home Of Capt. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell, OF the Baker location,
when their daughter, Jennie, was
united in marriage to George e. An
derson Of this Wage, Rev. W. II Col.
cyott. Of the First NJ. Il. church. Iron
River, tying the connubial Knot
The bride wore pretty dress of tan
IN aseino and carried roses and carna-
tons, while the groom wore the con-
ventional black. The wedding march
was played by Russell Richards Of Cry
stal Falls. Miss.Carrie Pengilly Of Cry
stall Falls. acting as bridesmaid and
Fred Mitchell, brother OF the bride,
as best man.
a wedding supper was served at six
o clock TO about eighty guests. Among
those from out OF town were Sup.
and Mrs. W J. Richards aud family,
william Harvey and family, John Nc.
Quown and family, and Miss Carrie
Pengily. Of Crystal Falls Mr.. and
Mrs. q. johnson, Misses Clara Mitchell
and Agnes Hansen OF Iron Mountain
and Miss Williams Of Norway,
MIR. and Mrs Anderson are well
known young people and have n large
circle Of friends who will unite In
wishing them lons and happy life.
They will make their home in this
village.
While George Michaels of Caspian
was burning some rubbish last Friday
his two year old boy was playing in
he yard. In .some manner the. little
fellow fell into the fire and before hs
was Cotton out his hand and body were
so badly burned that he may be a Grip.
PIE for life.
Eli Peltola and Mat Nokuuvila Of
Crystal Falls were visitors here Mon
day and in the evening took in the
wrestling match nc Iron River.
John s. Kinney, one OF the early
settlers Ia this vicinity and who has
been one OF our most successful farm
ers. .bas.planted some Irish burbanks,
green mountain aud fairmount pota-
toes. which no brought with him from
Maine. ou his return several weeks
ago.
Beginning next week the Milwaukee
sleeper, which has .bcen dropped OIL at
Iron Mountain tor several years. viii
DO brought here on the 10 80 passenger
and side tracKsd until evening, when
is will again be picked up, a new.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
Pota,oea For Brood sows.

Potatoes are an excellent feed for all
kinds OF hogs, and when they are
cheap they may be fed with profit,
says the Breeders Gazette. Tests OF
their feeding value for fattening hogs
have shown on the average four or Eve
pounds OF potatoes equal one pound OF
corn. Brood sows do well on potatoes
either before or after narrowing. For
them as for fattening hogs or pigs II
Is best 60 boil the potatoes and feed
some grain along with them. About
twenty pounds OF grain 10 bushel
OF potatoes makes combination that
appears 20 satisfy the appetite OF the
hogs and produces excellent results.
The cooked potatoes are mashed aud
mixed with whatever ground grain or
shorts that are fed One should avoid
making the slop very thin or the hogs
will be forced TO take In more water
than they naturally would drink. This
would not affect them seriously, but Il
Is not desirable. The potatoes are
especially beneficial for brood sows be-
cause OF their bulk and their mildly
laxative effect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
ltehinn skin 81 Hor.n.

In case OF itching skin have the horse
clipped and cut the grain ration down
a half, DO not feed corn. The ami
NAL win do best on oats, bran and
hay Green grass at first often leads
70 itchiness OF the skin. After clipping
apply 60 itching parts as required a
mixture OF one dram each OF dilute
sulphuric acid and carbolic acid In a
pint OF cold water. A little menthol
added Is effective where itching is ex-
cessiye. Wash affected parts before
the first application OF medicine IL
made III the trouble continues give
a tablespoonful twice daily OF a mix.
ture OF equal parts OF powdered wood
charcoal and granular hyposulphate OF
soda Homestead
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
West Side News

From the Iron River stambaugh Re
porter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
AROUND THE farm
Calculating SIIo Capacity.

For the benefit Of silo owners who
find Il difficult 10 determine the capacs
IT'S III their silos or the amount or
silare ON hand az any time the follow
ing method IS given: Multiply one-halt
the diameter Of the tank by the same
figure and then this result by 3,l4l0-
This result win be the door area OF the
suo in square feet by multiplying
this floor space by the height OF The
siIo the result viii Ice the capacit&
cubic feet. Take as an example
10 by 80 feet. One-half Of 10 feet Is
feet. Five feet multiplied 10y . IL
% feet, and % feet multiplied BY
3.l4l6 IS 1854 square feet, or the floor
area OF the sIlo, Multiplying 1894 feet
10y 80 feet. or the height OF the silo, the
result, o359.2 cubic feet. represents the
number OF cubic feet the silo con
tains.
The weight OF silage varies accord
ing TO the degrees In which II has set
tied and also according TO the manner
I'm which the sllo was filed. On ac-
CONT OF this the weight OF a cubic
foot Of silage must be arbitrary. How
ever, good sllage which is well settled
weighs perhaps thirty pounds per Gu
bic foot at the top and about hfy
pounds near the bottom. A fair aver
age. therefore. for the entire silo w3lld
be at the rate Of forty pounds to the
cubic foot OF silage.-C. T. Gramm In
Orange Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

siding purposely for it is being laid on
the north side Of the main track, just
west Of the depot. This action OF the
q. an. ". company will be a great
convenience for our people and those
west Of here. as the Aleeper can be TAX
ON here instead Of waiting 70 reach
Iron. Mountain. onlysto find that every,
thing rad been taken.
Davi r Foley. chief Of police fog
the Oliver Iron Mining company, wos
ia town tte first Of the week. M
Foley has recently appointed Ia Sen
siba policeman -ror the Dober mine.
Mr. sensiba was formerly sheriff Of
this county aud was rseongizsd as a
careful and efficient official IN So.
curing him as member II his staff
Chief Foley has made no mistake
James Mcnamara OF CRYSTAL Falls
was ia town during the week
F LasseniuS Crystal Falls real
estate dealer. was business visitor
here the fore part OF the week
Mrs. Henry Tender and daughter
Mrs. Il. Clement of Crystal Falls Wis
tied Mrs Joe Gressel this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11

II Is a good iden to weigh the milk
from each cow as MIXED 10 know
what they are doing. II IL but little
work. Just tack up paper In n q
venicnt place IN the stable with tnf
days Of the month across the top and
the cows names ON the left. with a.
pencil tied 10 string and a spring
balance hanging closing by, Il IL but a
moments work TO weigh the milk ana
note it down.-Amerlcan Cultlvator.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-06-11
Household Wisdom.

To keep kitchen tables white scrub
them well with cold water. soap and a
little silver sand. DO not use hot wa
ter on tables. as Il turns them yellow.
Stewed figs or prunes Will be found
much richer ~ the fruit Is soaked FOR
several hours before stewing. They
should be stewed In the same water In
which soaked.
BE careful where you place your
dressing tables and mirrors. Sunlight
VIII destroy the finest bevel French
plate. and IL Is impossible 20 restore
the backing without considerable ex-
pense. Dampness Will destroy Il IN
the same manner.