davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
nury AIother and ChiIdren.
MOran-POyvers.

The marriage OF Miss Florence Moran,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bidinger.
to r. w. Powers was celebrated at St
Agnes parsonage by Rev. James Aherne
Wednesday afternoon. The bride was at
tended by Miss Anna Kesler of Omaha
and William Moran, brother of the bride
was best man. After the ceremony dinner
was served at the home of the brides
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Powers left
for visit to Kansas They will be at
home at 1913 North Twenty-third street
after May 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
biggest Special Feature Of the Year
The Bees
Junior Birthday Book
Whose birthday todayi

During the coming year shall answer that same
interesting question with information about noabes and
noabes for whom it the natal day.
During the coming year shall answer that
interesting question with the of the rising gener
alton of boys and girls who will be the future notabes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29

III HIII NHVH ~ 81 NAHENIhHs
The bishop of Nebraska, Rt. Rev. Arthur
williams, will administer the apostolic
rite of confirmation in st. Martins church
sunday after morning prayer to a well
prepared class. The vested choir will rem
der festal music and Miss Monica Laur
will sing as an offertory solo, "I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth." The public
Is cordially invited to attend the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
This Is the Day We Celebrate"

Under this heading The Bee will tell what young
sers haYng birthday anniversaries each day of the
year.
Whose youngstersf
Why, your youngsters and your neghbors-all the
children in Omaha old enough go school twenty
thousands of them.
Our 1911 Birthday Book Will Be Unique
Look for It. Every Day in The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-29
Hogs stilI FaII In Price.

Hogs continue to fail insprice, the tor
OF the market yesterday being &c. drop
OF nickel as compared with Wednesday.
The bulk OF the selling was around $5.S5,
however, decrease of S. in year. A
buyer who purchased 200 at this figure
teit satisfaction at the result Of the fight
that has been waged against situation
mat made pork luxury, he said, and not
necessity. Certainly. from S1OS5 to s.. IS
indicates an amazing change in the mar
ket. Some 1900 hogs were received yes
terday, 800 less than on Wednesday.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Picked Horse Meat Packed in Jersey

eased and emaciated animals were
packed for the export trade. Accord
ing to the evidence obtained by secret
service men. dead horses we're cut up
for food on the same floor occupied
by animals which had glanders and
other diseases communicable to man
kind.
The investigation, started BY DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the gov
ernment chemistry bureau. had to be
practically abandoned by the govern.
ment because Of leak through which
the officials of the company were
warned that they were being watch
ed. After this, It is alleged that no
more shipments were made abroad
and the government, being left with
out Jurisdiction, the case was turned
over to the state authorities for prose-
cution under its laws.
The case worked up by the govern.
ment was outlined generally in let.
ter from Acting Chief F. l.. Dunlap.
of the bureau of chemistry. which was
submitted to the state hoard Of health
by DR.. Fftzrandolph. In this letter
DR.. Dunlap said that on June 10. 1911.
his bureau was advised that the firm
exported picked horse meat to Hcl-
land; that this meat was entered at
Rotterdam and was distributed
throughout Holland for food purposes.
An investigation was started and one
ce tha fpuNactnrc fnCt{Hod fhaf tho n
vats in the pickling room consisted In
part Of animals that have died other
wise than by slaughter.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Nez Perce Indians Adopt a New Greed

g POKANE. Wash. - Withdrawtng
~ from the Presbyterian church on
account Of differences with tho pres
bytery over the pastor OF the church.
IS Nee Perce Indians have Joined the
Methodists.
Eddie Conner, the pastor Of the new
Methodist church, Stephen Reuben.
the superintendent Of the Sunday
school. and Abel Grant. the leader of
the choir, appeared at the Kenwood
Methodist church Sunday. The two
former spoke. while the third sang
hymns In both English and the native
tongue.
I'VE protested to the presbytery a
number Of times concerning our pas
tor" Reuben said. I'VE were not sat.
isfied with him and wanted another.
but they would not do as we wished.
so we all left the church and Joined
the Methodisss.
"On the reservation there are six
Presbyterian churches, with mem
bership Of more than 500 The Indians
were converted to the Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Mr., Spaulding In
1885. and since that time that church
has always been the strongest with
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

woman. It>is not more than once In
several months that man appears as
a complainant In this court. This Is.
of course, largely owing to the fact
that a man Is not usually dependent
upon his wife for support, and even IL
deserted by his wife man is not
likely to be exposed to hardship and
suffering. as the cas-, with a woman.
Furthermore. this court has no power
to grant divorces. 1t merely adjusts
differences, Furnishes abandoning hus-
bands, and advises separation when
separation seems the only wise
course. and determines the amount of
money that the man must contribute
towards the support of his wife. chill
dren or other relative
1t is miserable. pitiable phase Of
life that one sees In the Domestic Re-
lations court. That there should be
only three such courts in this country
is striking commentary on the life
we lead when 1t has been proved and
demonstrated 80 extraordinarily by
the Domestic Relations court In New
York city that the need Is so great.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Gotham's Domestic Relations Court

Jew YORK.--One year ago the Do
~ mestic Relations court was estab-
lished In New York and 1t has already
gained q place as one of the perma-
nent and most necessary institutions
Of this city. The tremendous work OF
this court arouses wonder that the
idea had not been adopted years ago
and that It Is not more widely emu
lated in other cities throughout the
country. Chicago and Washington are
the only two other cities where SINH
lar courts exist.
The Domestic Relations court Is es-
sentially a poor mans court In it's
prime Office. indeed, It partakes OF
the nature of a conciliatory court. sim
liar to the conciliatory courts Of
France. through which all domestic
difficulties pass before any divorce or
other serious case involving domestic
infelicity. abandonment or non-support
can enter the courts proper. Like the
judges OF the conciliatory courts in
France, the judges OF the Domestic
Relations court in New York are chos-
en- for their tact. patience, knowledge
of mankind and sympathy with the
frailties Of men and women Every
case that comes into the Domestic Re-
lations court these judges first try to
adjust without legal procedure.
In the next instance the Domestic
Relations court Is woman's court.
In almost every ca, that has ap.
peared the complainant has been a
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Brotherly Love Man Spanks His Wife

fngs. when we make up" she said,
1T will be useless ask George to
sign pledge to spank me no more.
He wouldn't make any such promise.
and wouldn't even apologize for any
of the spankings of the past. He is
not the kind of man who apologies.
In fact. I've never heard him say that
he was sorry for anything he ever did.
We have been married about two
years and half. He commenced
spanking me two weeks after our we'd
ding day and has kept 1t up almost
weekly ever since. He has temper
and so have /: and II we jangle, a
spanking follows. Ho Is not a big
man and am not a small woman,
but ! am completely helpless In his
arms, His muscles are like iron.
Il can't tell how many times have
been spanked. At first. l endured the
humiliation of such punishment be.
cause didn't want people to know
about 1t. Then I threatened to have
him arrested. I suppose threatened
so often that he thought would
never do anything. But when he
spanked me harder than usual caus-
ed his arrest II didn't cost me any.
thing, but George had to pay $40 for
a lawyer. although II seemed to me
that IS would have been enough for
such easy work"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

r RENTON. N. J.-That New Jersey
] has within its borders an estab-
lishment engaged in the business Of
canning or pickling horse-hesh. which
is shipped to Holland for food pur-
poses. was oficially brought to the at
tention of the state board of health
at Its recent meeting in Trenton. The
board referred the case to Attorney
General Wilson, requesting him to
take such action as the circumstances
would warrant.
The complaint was presented by DR..
r. B. Fitzrandolph, head Of the pure
food department Of the state board,
and was based upon evidence furnish
ed by the bureau Of chemistry, Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. which had the horse-packing es.
tablishment under surveillance for
several months. The federal author
tiles had succeeded In collecting EVIL
dence which satisfied them that GER
tain packing company of Kearney, had
been carrying on an Illicit business
in horse-ffesh.
The government alleged that the
most insanitary conditions prevailed
at the plant. and that carcasses Of dis
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
THOROUGH HoElNG OF SOILS
Cultivation Throughout Season In
creases Materially Yield Of Grain
and Water Required.

Another mastery and convincing
argument for thorough cultivation
of the soil has been published by Prof
j. A. Widtsoe of the Utah experiment
station.
In long series of experiments. IN
telligently made, Professor Widtsoe
found that thorough hoeing or cult.
walton throughout the season increased
materially the yield OF grain. and In
creased the amount Of water required
per pound of dry matter produced.
and that in infertile soils the water
requirements OF crops could be ma
terially lowered by the addition OF
manure or commercial fertilizers.
He believes that In every case the
result is to be attributed largely to
the plant food set free by the hoeing
or fallowing, or that added In the fer
tilizers. There are many farmers who
are not in position to irrigate their
land at once, but there are few who
cannot cultivate their soil little bet
ter than they have been doing. No
doubt there are localities where irriga-
ton is not feasible. and then again
there are thousands Of tenant farmers
or men of limited means who cannot
take advantage OF the principle OF ir.
rigation. 1t is fortunate that nearly
all such farmers are at least able to
till and fertilize their land.
The practical conclusion is, that in
districts where the rainfall is the chief
consideration, 1t is not suficient to
store an abundance of water In the
soil. but the soils themselves must
be kept In such condition that plants
growing on them can produce dry mat
ter with the smallest possible amount
OF water. Under system OF dry
farm rotation In which a hoed crop is
perhaps grown every year, in alterna-
ton with wheat. fairly large amount
OF available plant food will be main
tanned. but at the same time the
amount OF stored moisture will be so
near the danger limit as to jeopardize
seriously the maturing crop. On the
other hand. where the soil after being
fall plowed and left in the rough
throughout the winter Is allowed to lie
fallow the following summer much
larger amount Of plant food is set free
and at the same time larger amount
OF water Is stored In the soil.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
sENERAL FARM NOTES

Save setd corn early.
The hog is the most plastic Of all
farm animals.
Grass is a prime factor In success
full hog raising.
Fall blowing is injurious to cut
worms and grasshoppers.
II possible, disk stubblef1elds. to con-
serve moisture and destroy weeds.
Next to pure air. water is the cheap
est thing we can supply our poultry.
The silo's first cost is large, but II
well made It may be used for years.
Fall plowing exposes the soil to the
elements which aid in liberating plant
food
Don't forget the hens dust bath.
They must have 1t to be healthy and
happy.
No part Of the dairy work is more
important than the cleaning OF milk
utensils.
Do not think that because the hens
have free range no grit need be sup
piled them.
Visit the henhouse often, so the
hens will feel acquainted and not be
afraid Of you.
Select early q plenty OF seed corn,
so that further and more rigid selec-
ton may be made next spring.
The very best Of food without q
plentiful supply Of pure, fresh water
will fail to induce the hens to lay.
A large flock OF poultry will. in the
course Of time, clean up all the avail
able grit from large area around
their quarters.
II you have fifteen or more head OF
cattle, and haven't silo. 1t will pay
you to look into the subject Of silos
pretty carefully.
Every one who has ever had expert
ence with poultry knows that clean
liness is absolutely imperative il the
flock Is to prove profitable.
The mixer should be clean. Before
milking and before putting on his
milking suit he must wash his hands
with warm water. soap and nail
brush.
Milk pals should be OF smooth
metal like heavy tin; galvanized iron
or any rough metal should not be
used, as germs collect much more
easily and they are more difficult to
clean.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
D HILADELPHIA.-when a husbal

D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. husband
j forms the habit of spanking his
wife, 1t Is not easy to induce him to
change his way. or this Mrs Mabel
Baker Is firmly convinced Before
breakfast she had her husband. Geo.
Baker, meat dealer. arrested for
having spanked her, but when he was
arraigned before Magistrate Beaton
in the City Hall police court few
hours later. she announced that she
did not want him sent to Jail. He
was discharged.
There Is only ore way to get
George to do thing" said Mrs.
Baker. in admitting that the court
proceedings were not an entire sue.
cess. "and that is to have him make
up his own mind to do It,"
While she Ia not yet on speaking
terms with her husband. Mrs. Baker
seemed cheerfully certain that the ex
listing strained relations will end. She
also looked forward to more spank.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
sIop and swill.

There is a wide difference between
slop and swill. Slop Is properly a
hogs relish, while swill is too fire.
quently nothing more than water pol
luted with unhealthy refuse. The
term swill may embrace a wide va
riety of feed or drink. ranging from
ordinary dish water to mixture of
milk. table scraps. soapsuds and 9TH
er kitchen refuse. while slop Is com.
bination Of ground feed or feeds
with water or milk. supply Of
wholesome swill In connection with
other feeds may be extremely valu-
able. but In condition of decay, ran,
cid, and mainly filth. It may result in
loss Of high-priced animals. Slop.
however. may be considered as al
ways In order
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
A Reader Cures His
Constipation Try Il Free
simple way Family .. Is se.e.

The editors Of Health Hints" ana
Questions and Answers have one Ques-
tion that Is put to them more often than
any other. and which. strangely enough,
That is How can l cure my constipa-
tion?''
DR.. Caldwell. an eminent specialist in
diseases Of the stomach, liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over, has prac-
tised the speciality for forty years and il
convinced that the Ingredients contained
In what is called DIR. Caidwell's Syrup
Pepsin. has the best claim to attention
from constipated people.
It's success in the cure Of stubborn con-
stipation has done much to displace the
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
.Ostrlch Farming.

South Africa has prohibited the ex-
portation Of ostrich eggs and live
birds, and imposes heavy fines for any
attempt to evade this rule. 1t is
hoped TO corner the feather market.
but there are many birds outside Of
the Cape. Ostrich farms have been
established in the south Of France. In
Belgium, in England and In this coun-
try. The largest number of ostriches
in one locality outside Of South AZ
rica is in the Salt River Valley. Ari-
zona. There are 1000 birds on farms
there, and they are raised very sue
cessfully. The birds at two years
old produce about s25 Of feathers a
year. Birds are known to live to a
great age, some reaching rs years.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

the tribe. When we withdrew we
took our pastor and two of the elders
into the Methodist church with us"
Reuben is a relative Of the late
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe
and accompanied the old warrior on
his last trip to Washington, where
they were received by President Nc.
Kinley.
General Miles took Joseph and me
from Washington TO New York to see
Buffalo Bill's show" said Reuben. HE
paid all of our expenses and we had
fine time. He also gave $25 to each
of US. The show was good"
Reuben was boy at the time of
the Nez Perce outbreak and remem-
bers II we'll his father being one of
Joseph's warriors. He was educated
at Carlisle and Grant at Chemewawa
Indian school. Oregon.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
A FINE NIcHT-cAP
The Best Thing In the World to Go 70
Bed and sleep On.

my wife and find that 4 teaspoon
fuls Of Grape Nuts and q cup OF hot
milk, or some cream, with It, makes
the finest night-cap In the world" says
an Allegheny. Pa, man.
I'VE go to sleep as soon as we strike
the bed, and slumber like babies till
rising time In the morning.
. 1T 10 about years now since we be-
gan TO use Grape-Nuts food, and we
always have It for breakfast and be.
fore retiring and sometimes for lunch.
! was 90 sick from what the doctors
called acute indigestion and brain fag
before began to use Grape-Nuts that /
could neither eat, sleep nor work with
any comfort.
Il was afflicted at the same time
with the most intense pains, accompan.
led by racking headache and back
ache. every time / tried to eat any
thing. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties,
I was compelled for time to give UP
my work altogether.
Then I put myself on a diet OF
Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an
occasional cup Of Postum as a runner
up. and sometimes little dry toast. I
assure you that In less than week I
felt like new man; had gained six
pounds In weight. could sleep well
and think well.
"The good work went on, and I was
soon ready to return to business, and
have been hard at It, and enjoying It
ever since.
Command me at any time any one
enquiries as to the merits OF Grape
Nuts. You will find me always ready
TO testify" Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville." In pkgs There's reason" {"
Ever read the above IctterS A new
enc appears from time 20 time. They
are genuises true, and full Of humas
interest.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Hav In Germany

The United States consul at Col
ogne, reports that no timothy is raised
In Germany. and not much OF any
distinctive grass for hay. "the fields
seemingly producing mixture Of va.
rieties much resembling the natural
growths on an Illinois prairie" This
grass, when cut, yields exceedingly
well, the lower growth being very
heavy owing to the fact that generally
the meadows are irregular. Harvest.
ing is done mostly by hand. Two
crops are always taken from the mead.
ows annually. and sometimes three.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

use of salts. waters, strong cathaStfeu
and such things Syrup Pepsih, by tYAin-
Ing tho stomach and bowel muscleu q
again do their work naturally. ana Win
nerves, brings ahont ! lasting csFA
Among its strongest supporters ane ~.
John Grayeline Of IS Milwaukee AVU,
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. J. A. Vernon OF OalN-
,an be obtained OF any druggist at nfly
tents and one dollar q bottle, or n ~
want to try II hrst q free sample hGkflo
For the free sample address DR.. w. n
saidweli. Al Caldwell building. Massk
cello, III.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

How a Turkish City Gets Good Milk.
The sanitary inspector Of Salonica,
in Turkey, has adopted plan for
insuring to the public supply of un.
diluted milk. He has ordered sup
ply of cans fitted with valves working
in such manner that liquid may
be poured out but not In. Another
opening permits the cans to be filled
with milk. The cans. when they are
full. are taken to inspection depots.
where their contents are chemically
tested, after which this second open
ing is closed and stamped with an Of
ficial seal. All the dealers win be
supplied with these cans and com.
PEELED to use them.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
,mnort,nee o. sucoulen. Eeeds.


In most cases constipation is respon-
sible for illness and losses Of sheep
during the winter Many fiockmasters
have not learned the Importance Of
succulent feeds for sheep in winter.
Where only dry feed is used. and par
ticularly when timothy hay forms most
Of the roughage, this trouble will ap-
pear especially among pregnant ewes.
says the American Agriculturist.
Timothy hay is dangerous feed for
sheep. 1t is coarse and woody; 1t
causes more indigestion than any 9TH
or feed, and hundreds Of sheep are lost
each year from being fed on II. 1t
also leaves the wool around their
heads and necks filled with heads, and
prevents II bringing the highest price.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
An Exactlnn Situation.

Doctor" said the nervous man, 'is
there any way of teaching person
TO talk in his sleepr
Il never heard of any," replied the
physician. How could such an ac-
complishment be of benefit?"
Its either that or insomnia for me.
My wife is one Of the best suffragette
speakers before the public. She al
ways rehearses her orations at home,
and I've got to say hear! hear. or
that's the stuff!' at least once every
ten minutes. es."--Washington Star.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Overheard In venIcs.

isn't 1t romantic, John. DEAR" said
she. az they sat in the little Venetian
garden, ITO sit here and listen to these
italian troubadours singing their bal
lads bathed In the moonlight"
Yes. DEAR" replied John, with
deep-drawn sigh. But sometimes
wish they'd bathe in something be-
sides moonlight. don't you. 1t might
less romantic. but 1t would be q
darn sight more hygienic. -Harper's
Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
A Superior Person.

#. H. Elliott, the secretary Of the
American Automobile association,
was talking about somewhat super
cilious and conceited millionaire.
Hes very superior person." Mr..
Elliott said. smiling. He's the sort
Of person who would be sure to go
to horse show in motor car and to
an automobile show In monoplane."
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Not In Circulation There.

An error Of new clerk In the mail
ing department OF an eastern publish
or was responsible. the other day. for
the mailing Of prospectus to world
famous statesman. who had been dead
for some years. The letter was re-
turned q few days later with the fol-
lowing Endorsement: I'm Heaven. --.
1911. Gentlemen: As your publica-
tions are not permitted to circulate
here. ] believe 1t would be useless for
me to subscribe for them. Yours re-
spectfully," and here followed the
name Of the famous statesman.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
proper COOLING Of MIX.

In spite OF all that has been pub
lished IN the farm papers and urged
by the dairy schools, there are yet
comparatively few farmers who pay
any attention to the proper coolins
Of milk.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Two Of Kind.

II hnd that my husband has been
having the Office boy call me mp every
day and humble terms of endearment
That's q nice way to fool his wife.
He's been going to the ball game"
"How is 1t that you didn't catch on
to the voice?"
We'll, I'm busy at bridge every day.
and I've been having the cook answer
the telephone"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Mast for Han.

Leave 1t to the old hen to pick on,
the best nest to lay In. She can do II
better than you can.
Two sprinklings week with kero
sene oil should keep the house free
from insect pests. But be thorough.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
To Much for Bill.

II dunno how Bills a-goin' to vote
In this election" said the campaign
worker. I've hearn to" he's on the
fence"
He Was thar" replied the neighbor.
but one o. the canderdates let fall
dollar on the OF side Of the fence.
and Bill got dizzy an fell over
Christian Register.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
A PerIlou. DUTY.

my position" remarked the emil
nent physician. SIS one requiring the
greatest tact and diplomacy"
What is the trouble?"
i feel conscientiously obliged to
tell several of my most wealthy and
Influential patients that they overeat."