davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
and wagon and a messenger that fell from
grace while on an errand of mercy.
Church Services.

and wagon and a messenger that fell from
grace while on an errand of mercy.
Church Services.
Brown Park Mission, Twentieth and s
streets Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
West Side Methodist. Sunday school at
2:90. Preaching at $3.50 and p. m.
Elfler Memorial Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. Evening
Bethel Baptist church. Forty-third and I
streets Bible school at 2:3O p. IN. Preach
ing service every Friday evening at
o'clock.
First Methodist church. Services in odd
Fellows hall, Twenty fourth and NJ streets
Rev. j. NJ Boutwell, pastor. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m
Epworth league at Brass chapel at p. m.
at 10 a. m: Preaching service at IL; sermon
theme Knowing Christ" Young Peoples
meeting at Z p. m. Preaching service at
s; subject, "Paul's Epistle to Philemon"
First Baptist church, Twenty and
II streets, c. T. llsley, pastor. Bible school
at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II; sub
Peoples union at I. Evening worship at t
s; sermon by the pastor.
st. Luke's Lutheran, Rev. s. II. Yerian,
pastor. Rally day will be observed next
Sunday at Sunday school, which will be
held at 9:45. Morning service at II, when
Rev. L. p. Ludden of Lincoln will preach,
at p. M, with DIR. Ludden as leader;
subject. Our Field in Puerto Rico
Magic City Gossip.
A number or tools were stolen from the
| Artificial Cement company last night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Randall report the
| birth OF son at their home, H1S d
| street.
Miss bessie Robinson returned home yes
| terday morning after a visit to friends at
| Lincoln.
+. A. Broadwell and party returned yes
| terday from Lincoln where they attended
| the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Brewer have re-
| turned home after an automobile tour of
| the eastern states.
farewell party was given Tuesday even
! ing in honor of Miss Marie Beatty at her
| home, Sl4 North Twenty-third street
The Shamrock base ball team will play
/ the Young Mems Christian association on
| the Shamrock grounds this afternoon.
For the month of August up to Septem-
! Der l, the books Of the city treasurer show
| a balance Of S237 107.4S; carried over from
| July, S306, 20.36i disbursements, Sl01 .66;
| receipts, S3S,2lS.s9.
The funeral of ]. W. Casey, who died yes
| terday morning will take place Sunday
| afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late resi-.
dence. .2514 T street. Funeral services will
| be held in st. Bridget's church and inter-
ment made in Holy Sepulcher cemetery in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
How TO Live Long,
and Fee Young

Thousands of men and women who
have passed their allotted three
scOre-years-and-ten" owe their
longevity to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
And with their advanced years has
not come the doddering helplessness
OF old age; the spirit of youth has
stayed with them.
At the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. S
Laboratories in Rochester, N Y, there
are files of letters from men and
women of over seventy-many who
have almost reached the century mark
who used Duffys Pure Malt Wits
key fifty years ago, and today in the
sunset OF their lives, they are still
using it, still depending on it-for the
good 1t has done and is doing them.
One of more than passing interest
is given here: 81 have been con-
slant user of Dufty's Pure Malt Whis-
key for many years, and although 1
am now rs years of age and soon will
reach my seYenty-ninth birthday, l
can out-WRlk most of the young men
OF today. Ny strength and activity
and my ability to enjoy life are due
70 the use OF your valuable whiskey.
] am now negotiating with a view OF
starting fruit farm in either Wash
ington or Michigan. as / feel HE n
Y6uns man with all the world before
nae, There is one thing certain, / Nu4I
always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key with me, and can conscientiously
recommend II to all old people If they
wish to keep young and vigorous"
r, II. Chase, 721s South Morgan St.,
Chicago, Ill.
putfy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whis-
key distilled from especially selected
ingredients under the watchtul eye Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
County Takes Over
Library for $500
Commissioners Vote to Buy Creighton
University Interest in
Books.

Purchase OF Creighton universlty's
1890 interest in the $4,000 law library of the
Douglas County Law Library association
was voted by the Board Of County Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon. Judge How
ard Kennedy Of the district court, William
NJ Giller OF the Omaha Bar association,
Secretary Smith OF the Law Library asso-
citation and John w. Grossman, attorney,
were present.
The following plan was agreed upon;
The county will pay the Law Library as
ISOLATION $500. The association will pay this
sum TO Creighton university and take over
the university's interest in the library, The
association then win turn the library over
TO the county and IL win be placed In the
room prepared for II in the new county
building A competent librarian will be
employed and the various law reports will
be added 10 the library from year 10 year
All expense win be betrayed by an assess
ment Of $40 year dues to each attorney
using the library.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

the Sacramento Valley few miles south Of Red Bluff
where the Colony is located:
Eighteen acres of Bartlett pears near GridIey
brought the the goodly of $4,000 making an
average of $500 acre. not much of which will be CON
sumed in expenses. The George Thresher orchard has
been leased to tenants who gathered 1000 tons of pears
from the trees The large yield and the prevailing high
prices resulted in the record profits"
Our next excursion leaves here via Union Pacific
Sept 10TH The fare from Omaha to Red Bluff is $25OO
and the sleeper is 1915.
Go with and see for yourself the land we are of.
ferng at 500 to from $3.50 per acre. Call on us or write
for literature.
TRoWBRIG- BOLSTER COMPANY,
404 City National Bank Bldg City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

in the growth orange grove the ranch These trees
two years old and had made growth of 49, feet
actual measurement This goes to show how things will
grow when properly taken Of Nothing has been over
estimated if anything it is not presented highly enough
Twenty-Five years ago lived in California and 1t
then fell in love with the country, but circumstances
prevented my going back until now. l concluded to buy
again, seized the opportunity OF going and visiting
the Lutheran Colony and well pleased with same,
and contracted for twenty-four
l have been up and down the coast from Seattle to
San Diego and back and forth to the coast and wherever
have there nothing any better in the Sacramento
Valley than this land Amongst of the places Wis
tied the 80acre ranch which netted the owner $780,
100000 the trees.
Hoping this will be of some service to the Company
beg to remain yours respectfully. g. ii. Bannon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

money in California; Fol
lowing is a clipping from
the Sacramento Union,
dated August %, 1911.
picking B artle t t
pears on the pear orchard
ground on the Cone ranch
is nearly finished. This
years yield was 700 tons
which sold for $31,500
which is equivalent to
$500 an acre-the orchard
has been in bearing fifteen
years.
The Lutheran Colony
adjoins the Cone ranch.
Again we quote from
the Sacramento Bee, Aug
ust Dist, 1911, from Grid
ley, California, which is in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
TREIS KAIDEKA ADDS MEMBERS
Mains Berry, wallace Sheppard and
Robert Edwards Attend
Campfire.

Three new members were taken into the
Treis Kaideka club of the Omaha High
school at its semi monthly campfire at
the home of Herman Jobst, 500 North
Thirty-eighth street, last night. They are
Mains Berry, Wallace Sheppard and Robert
Edwards The evening was spent sitting
around the campfire, singing songs and
telling stories. Refreshments added TO the
pleasure of tho occasion. The Treis Kali
deka club is one of the best known organi-
cations Of the high school.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Wakefield Neb. Sept I, IyII
Messrs Trowbridge Bolster Co., Omaha, Neb.
Sirs: On August 18th, 1911 was of the party
that left Omaha for the Lutheran Colony land Tehama
County, California.
What 1 saw there was simply grand beyond all de-
scripton We arrived at Red Bluff Sunday at P. NJ.
Everything passed off niceya board feeling tired
but happy.
Then the next thing a trip to the land. Upon
arriving at the ranch treated to fine supper
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Joe Jalinek, $3.50 South Seventh street, was
struck in the head with brick. His skull
was fractured.
Jaiinek and his friends were throwing
bricks into the air, trying to determine
who could throw the highest While
Jalinek was not looking Joe Kaspe threw
a brick which landed on his friends head.
He was attended by Police Surgeon Pep
pers. tt'
Enter the BoolSIovers' Contest any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

didn't know and neither did / that Mrs.
Clarke had returned to Sioux City and was
looking for Theodore. We didn't see her
advertisements in the papers. A Sioux
City man finally told her where Togo was
and she came to my house and found him
last night"
Mrs. Campbell is a waitress. Mrs. Davis
is working as a waitress in Omaha.
Advertise in The Bee Want Add CO.
umns and watch your business grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

MIR. r. H. CHASE. 10 years of age.
expert chemists and under the most
hygenic conditions in the best equipped
laboratories in the world.
1t is a complete medicine chest OF
great value. For sudden illnesses OF
any kind il affords great relief and as
q daily tonic-for body building, Tor
a stimulant with no reaction-it stands
supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists, grocers and dealers, or direct
800 a large bottle. Our doctors will
send you advice free. together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet on
application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester, n, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

and accommodations for
the night. After a good
nights sleep on the veran-
da, we were treated to an
automobile ride through
the country, visiting the
orange, peach, prune, pear
and other groves in profu-
sion, where Nature does
her best. l have seen
groves of oranges at River
side and other parts Of
California, but in truth TO
all concerned, this land is
equal to any part of South
ern California - raising
anything that sunshine
and water will produce,
One thing in particu-
lar was the demonstration
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Never tCO late 70 enter the BOokloyerS'
Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Perhaps you have asked the question Could make
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
HEARING ON THURSDAY
Lawyer Who May Defend Or. Beebe
Investigates Points Of Case.

Cory, Pa, April 25.-Attorney John
B. Brooks of the law firm of Brooks e.
English of Erie, has been asked to de-
fend DR.. F. A. Beebe and Mics May
Fieberling, the managing physician
and nurse OF the Millburn sanitarium,
on the charge brought against them
by the country prosecutor that they
were responsible for the death Of Miss
Lottie Dugan of Youngsville. as the re-
suit of criminal operation. Mr..
Brooks has been in this city investi'
eating points Of the defense. He has
not decided to take up the case.
Detectives for the commonwealth
are said to have been busy looking In
to the records Of the Millburn hos
pftal. They have obtained the names
and addresses of the patients and OF
doctors who have sent persons to the
sanitarium for treatment. 1t is un.
derstood that the prosecution is work
ing on the theory that the sanitarium
had doubtful reputation and that the
Dugan girls case was only one OF
several, but the others did not result
fatally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Friday.

Rumors reached Paris that the in
habitants of the city of Fez had risen
and pillaged the city.
Paris retains its place as the third
largest city, slight increase over the
figures for 1906 being shown.
The Geran election bill, one of Gov
ernor Wilson's most important reform
measures, became a law in New Jer-
sey.
The Portuguese mail steamer Lusi-
tania was wrecked near the Cape of
Good Hope; eight of the eight hundred
passengers and crew we're drowned in
the work of rescue
After a long debate the senate at
Albany passed the Wagner resolution
ratifying the proposed income tax
amendment to the federal constitution
by vote of 81 to 1f.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
FARMERS FREE LIST
BILL READY IN HOUSE
Is the Next Measure on the Dem
OCratiC Program.

Washington April 25.-Just before
the house adjourned at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon after transacting
considerable routine business in con-
nection with the organization of COM
mittees, Representative Underwood of
Alabama, the majority floor leader,
and members of the ways and means
committee laid before the body the
farmers free list bill which is the
next thing on the Democratic pro-
gram.
He asked that general debate be be-
gun promptly today and that he and
Representative Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania be permitted to control the time
for their respective sides. This was
agreed upon.
Some one asked Mr.. Underwood
how long he thought the debate would
run. He replied that he did not see
how it could be concluded in less than
a or . days, Judging by the requests
he had received from members for
time. He would not he surprised, he
declared, if the debate even continued
for fortnight
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Saturday,

President Taft again made 1t clear
that he has no intention of interven-
ing in Mexico.
A dispatch from Paris stated that
there was talk of French intervention
in the Moroccan revolution by send
ing an army to the gates of FeZ,
Serious riots between soldiers of the
West India regiment and civilians
were reported in dispatch from
Kingston, Jamaica.
Wholesale arrests of Chinese in Pc.
kin and Tientsin suspected of com
plicity in a revolutionary plot were
reported in a dispatch from Pekin.
Richard A. Canfield's clubhouse and
park were bought by he village Of
Saratoga Springs for $l5O,OOO and will
be added to the state mineral springs
reservation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
MAROONEDON ISLAND.
Unable TO Get Assistance Man
Sees Mother Die.

For Seven Weeks Mr.. Iuff Had Been
Hemmed In by Ice on Lake Ontario,
Which Made It Impossible to Reach
the Mainland to Get Medical AS
sistance For His Mother-Put Body
In Rough Box and Buried 1t In
Snow-Other News Items.
Marooned on a Lake Ontario Is
land, where they lived, seven miles
from the mainland, and unable to get
assistance because OF heavy seas and
ice in which ro boat could live, Mel
son Luff saw his mother die seven
weeks ago. unable to bring to her the
medical aid that would have saved her
life.
Following his mothers death, no un-
dertaker being available, the son con-
structed coffin from boards he could
find about the place. Placing his moth
er's body in the box and folding her
hands, he nailed on the lid and buried
the coffin in n snowbank 20 await the
coming OF spring. No more narrowing
tale has come from the islands OF On
tario, the inhabitants Of which are
often for weeks without mali or other
communication with the mainland.
For seven weeks Mr.. Luff had been
hemmed in. When his mother became
III home remedies were administered,
but her condition rapidly grew critical
and her son did not dare to leave her
to make the trip over the ice iioes to
Henderson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
NEGR0'S HEAD IN SACK
Brought In Package to Laundry Which
Was Supposed to Contain Wash.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April %. - The
discovery of negro's head in what
was supposed to he package of wash
at the Diamond City laundry here yes
terday morning caused panic among
the girls. The package was sent by
mistake.
Nellie Morris was opening bundles.
Taking the paper from one she shook
out a human head. With shrek
she fell in a swoon. The girls rushed
to her. saw the head, and with a Choir
us of cries seized the unconscious girl
and dashed out of the room. crying
that a murder had been committed.
Manager Davis found that the pack
age came from White Haven. The
collector explained on the telephone
that he had taken it from physicians
office in mistake for laundry. The
head was returned to the physician.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Thursday.

Frank Heidemann was convicted at
Freehold, N. j., of the murder Of Ma.
rie Smith, ten years old, and sentenced
to death in the electric chair.
Forty tribesmen were killed and 50
were captured by the sultan's forces
near Fez; food is lacking in the city
and a revolt is feared.
A man believed to be a Spanish an.
archist was arrested at the railway
station in Bordeaux short time be.
fore King Alfonso's departure.
The state legislature declined to in.
vestigate allegations of improper in.
fluence on Legislators to elect w. F,
Sheehan United States senator
President Taft received assurances
from the Mexican government that
fighting on the border would be re-
stricted; these advices relieved the
tension in Washington over the situa-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
THE SCHWABS so YEARS WED
Parents OF Steel Manufacturer Cele-
brate Day In Their Pennsyl-
vania Home.

Loretto, Pa, April 25. - Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Schwab, parents of Charles
NJ. Schwab, the steel manufacturer,
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home here yester-
day. Mr.. Schwab is 70 years old; his
wife is s..
Bringing suitable gifts, children and
grandchildren gathered for the occa'
sion and took dinner at the home. Spe-
cial services in Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab's
honor were held at st. Michaers
church, Loretto, and many congratu-
latory messages were received, among
them greetings from Andrew Carne-
gle and cabled blessings and congrat'
uations from the pope
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Monday.

A navy court cleared Captain
Knight, tried for the loss of the
monitor Puritan in a test of explos-
ives.
AS the annual congress Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
closes, bitter fight for offices in 1912
begins.
Under orders from the secretary,
Mr. Meyer. the navy department apol-
ogizes to Miss Beers, daughter of a
professor at Yale.
A hockey player under indictment
in New York city and pursued far by
q young widow is arrested in Phila-
eelphia as $500 gem thief.
A measure 70 amen1 the reciprocity
bill as as to maintain the present tariff
on fruits was defeated by Il big ma.
iority in the Canadian house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Keiran Pleads Not Guilty.

Patrick ]. Keiran, former president
of the defunct Fidelity Funding com.
pany. whose crash involved many
Catholic institutions throughout the
country. pleaded not guilty in court
at Norwich, n. Y, Saturday to two
indictments charging larceny in the
first degree. In default of satisfactory
bail he was remanded to the custody
Of the sheriff. The indictments charge
Keiran with obtaining 10000 from the
First National bank of Earlville, on
false statement of his financial con-
dition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Former Bath Banker Arrested

A special from Bath says John Cav
en-. head of the Wilcox & Co. bank
at Cohocton. which failed six years
ago, was arrested by Sheriff Milton
Dawson in New York city and brought
to Bath, n. Y, where he was arraigned
on indictments charging him with
securing money under false pretenses,
Caven disappeared in June, 1905, and
was indicted in September of the
same year, evading arrest since then,
He conducted bank at Painted Post,
which failed at the time the Cohocton
bank suspended payment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
7 tuesday.

Thirty-two persons were killed in
the train wreck in Cape Colony on
Saturday.
German census figures show a large
increase in the male population and a
decreased death rate.
A boy playing with a gun At Monti-
cello, N. Y, accidentally shot two men
who were passing in wagon
Reports from Morocco indicate
slightly improved conditions; French
officials are Fastening preparations to
relieve Fez.
It was said at indianapolis that flU-
ther arrests we're expected in the case
Of the blowing up of the Times build
ing in Los Angeles.
Representative Underwood said at
Washington that this extra session
was to be essentially one for revision
CT the tariff,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
LABOR WILL EXTEND HELP
American Federation OF Labor Viii
Fight the Prosecution Of Sec
retary McNamara.

Washington, April 25.-The indica-
tions are that the American Fedora
ton of Labor will fight the prosecu-
ton of John ]. Mcnamara, interna-
tiOnal secretary.treasurer of the bridge
and structural iron workers who is
now being carried TO California for
trial for completely in the dynamiting
OF the Los Angeles Times.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
Federation is inclined to attribute Nc
Manigel's alleged confession to bar
barism" known in police circles as
the third degree
Mr.. Gompers said that in his opin-
ion the prisoner, through mental fa-
tlgue, caused by withstanding a steady
fire of questions for 12 hours. had
finally admitted everything his oues-
toners asked in order to get relief
from the nerve racking tactics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
FLYER pitched by Train Wrec&ers

1t was announced by detectives who
have been engaged in the case that
train No. "a OIL the New York Central,
known as the eastbound American Ex-
press fier, which was wreck at Little
Falls Saturday night, was ditched by
train wreckers. 1t is stated by the de-
tectives that brake shoe was found
wedged in the switch at the spot
where the locomotive and five cars
we're derailed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
BLASTING WAS INJURIOUS
Caused the Hatching Out Of an Cn-
usual Crop Of Deformed Chickens

Tarrytown is Matching an unusual
crop of deformed chickens this spring
and the cause has just been discov-
cred 1t is due to the heavy blasting
across the river, according to we'll
known poultry men.
The discovery was made by Irving
w. Coates. Coates had 81 high-prlced
eggs in his incubator and hatched out
only five chickens These were pc
culiarly deformed and Coates was
puzzled.
He happened to be home Friday
when the blasting was going on across
the river and as each report reached
his side he noticed the chicks putting
their legs against their ears.
Coates believes that while they were
in the shells they heard the noise and
the constant raising of their legs to
protect their ear drums was the cause
of their deformity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
PIunaer Walton Dead.

Colonel Francis Theodore Walton,
known as Plunger Walton, died last
Friday at his home in New York
city. He was a noted racetrack plung-
er of generation ago. There are
bookies in both hemisphsres still liv-
ing who remember the times when
Plunger Walton would either win or
lose $10O, 600 or more at one crack and
call it an afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
Waaino War on Hoboes.

Judge Nugent is endeayoring to
abate the tramp nuisance In Dunkirk,
N. Y, and put to flight the numerous
gangs of tramps who have been stay.
ing in vacant barns on the outskirts OF
the city and obtaining living by beg
ging and stealing, Several were ar
raigned in the police court and given
long sentences in the Erie county pen
itentiary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-26
MRS. PAYNE PASSES AWAY
Wife of Representative Died In Her
Washington Apartments Sun
day Morninu,

Mrs. Gertrude Payne, wife of Rep
resentative Serene e. Payne of Au-
burn. N. Y, died in her apartments in
Washington Sunday morning, aged Sc
year. Mrs. Payne some time ago suf-
fered a nervous breakdown.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure superinduced by the
nervous attack. Funeral services will
he held in Calvary Baptist church here
this afternoon and the remains will be
taken to Auburn for interment in the
family plot.
Mrs. Payne is survived by her hus-
band and one son, William K. Payne of
New York city. Before marriage Mrs.
Payne was Gertrude Knapp of Auburn.