davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23


acton Tor msking the presence Of the Al
night
Orders for "a Ciub.
He will early today. issue Instructions TO
the Ad club men in the Following terms:
1--WE want YOU to meet with the rest OF
the al club crowd Monday night for an
evening 81 stunts az the Land show.
THE management Of this land exposition
has named Monday January %. as hd
club night and has asked the club 10 at
tend the show.
''Wm we Gomez
I'VE certainly will. and more than that,
we will make Il a quick and deviiish' az
fair typical Of the Ad club
Thousands Of out-of-town guests are
here to see the exposition We want them 10
be as favorabiy impressed with the Ad
club as they are with the Land show.
Therefore
The members Of the club will meet at
the Hotel Rome At 1:45 Monday evening 10
rehearse songs and stunts and so over to
the Auditorium in body at o'clock
where we will inject Cayenne into the pro
ceedings
1T is not to be a solemn parade. neither
Is II TO be a rough house. but a night OF
entertainment to boost two good things
the show and the club.
''Dlmlcks Flapdoodie band and troupe
OF real Indians will assist us.
1t will not take long II will be good
sport and we want live ones on the job.
That's why we ask YOU.
OMAHA AID CLUB.
'P. s.-Bring your voice"
Prof. shaw TO Speak.
Prof. Thomas shaw Aberdeen, s. d.
editor Of the Dakota Farmer. will arrivt
today TO begin series Of lectures at tn,
Land Show.
In ten years I will make the Dakota
winter wheat states" is the enthusiastic
promise OF Prof. Shaw.
The extension OF the winter wheat bel
northward is one OF the missions to whicl
Prof Shaw Is devoting much OF his efforts
lie Is accepted as an authority on the ag
Iloulture OF the northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
WORK AHEAD OF LEGISLATURE
lconlInued Ion rIrst -

continued from FIRST IHEcD
and sometimes are unacuuainted with pres
ent laws and legal forms.
One-half OF the bills which have been
introduced in the house this session are
said to have been drawn wholly or IN
part by Mr.. sheldon and his assistants
AS a result fourth more bills have been
introduced this session than at any previous
session and the representatives and sena-
tors have been saved much needed time
and nervous energy. incidentally II may
the total number OF bills introduced during
the forty days in which they may be in
troduced up to 200 or 1900 measures Of
various kinds and degrees Of Importance.
First ApportiOnment BilI.
The first airport comment bill to make its
appearance on the floor will probably be
the Hoagland bill which is scheduled for
presentation Monday In both houses. Sena-
tor Hoagland has based his division on
representation on population as nearly as
is possible. 1t provides twenty-nine sena-
torial districts. There will be the same
number Of members in the senate as all Of
these districts will have one senator, eN-
cepting Lancaster and Douglas. Lancaster
will have two as now and Douglas will
have four instead Of three
The apportlonment in the house viii be
over seventy-siN districts Douglas county
will have fourteen instead of nine as now
and Lancaster will have six instead of four
The other counties and districts will have
one each, excepting Gage Dodge, Adams
Hall and Custer, which have two each and
Seward and York which viii have one eX-
ira one between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
RESOLUTIONS FOR N. P. DODGE
Military Company Passes Memorial
for Man Who Had been BeHe-
factor of Organization.

The Dodge Light Guards last evening
approved these resolutions in relation u the
death OF N. p. Dodge, who, next to Gren-
willie NJ. Dodge, has been the greatest bene-
factor Of the company:
Whereas, God IN his wisdom has seen tit
TO call to his last resting place, n. p.
Dodge the brother OF our beloved sponsor,
General Grenville NJ. Dodge, and whereas,
his loss will be sorely felt by this COM
pany, therefore be IL,
Resolved that the members OF company
L. F1fthy-eighth infantry Iowa National
Guard, known as the Dodge Light Guard,
extend their heartfelt sympathy TO the be-
reaved family, and, be II further,
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
upon the records OF this organization and
that copy be sent to the bereaved family
JAMES A. FISHBURN, Sergeant,
JOSEPH A. BELL, Corporal
ROY c. ALLEN, Private,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
COURSE IN AER0NAUTICS
Rhode Island University Plans 10 he
First InstitutiOn to Furnish
Instruction.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 22.-(Special
Telegram.)-A course IN aeroplaning and
the study Of aeronautics win shortly be
added to the curriculum Of elective studies
al Brown university, N the plans for such
an extension are carried out.
Under this arrangement Brown will be
first college in the country, II is declared.
TO admit OF such a course Of lectures and
study. although Harvard already boasts a
club Of students who are interested in max
ing experiments with flying machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

county funds during McCrWys trcssurcr-
ship. Tho matter has been discussed Tor
several years and HES never been brought
to q head until now Tho shortagc in
the funds was discovered 10y am expert
some ago. The general opin on seems &c
prevail that the county was never wrougcc
out OF a penny Intentionally and TN
bringing OF the case To- court will be th,
means VI straghtcuiug up tho matter. Is 4,
the satisfaction of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

Continued from First Iage.)
committee Mr. Fitzgerald, whose principal
opponent in the fight for the appropria-
lions committee is MIR. Burleson of Texas,
is one of the twenty-three democrats who
voted against the party in the rules fight
during the extra session of the present con-
gress, but this detection is said to have
been forgiven.
The republicans, under the spur Of the
leaders and no-quorum insistence of Mr..
Dwight OF New York the republican whip,
who purposes to force the attendance of
members, are continuing the high speed
pressure on appropriation bills The post
office appropriation BILL which will be
passed early this week. win give way to
the agricultural bill and the District of
Columbia, Notifications, naval and diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bills are
all ready to be taken up, with the military
academy and sundry civil supply bills soon
to follow,
Congressional ReappOrtIOnment.
The problem of a congressional reappoint-
ment in the light OF the recent census
figures will be placed squarely before the
house II 1Chairman Crumpackeref the CEN
sus committee has his way. He purposes
asking the house TO take up his bill, the
effect OF which would be to fix the house
membership at a little more than 4sO MEM
bers, as a privilege measure at the first
opportunity.
The ways and means committee will bring
in bill this week to provide for a con-
tnuance of the work OF the tariff board.
giving that body a permanent status. The
republican members finally have agreed
on the bill, which they will pass over to
the minority members of the committee for
inspection Tuesday and then report the
measure to the house.
The Bates bill for signal honors to Cap
tain Robert e. Peary for his polar achieve
ments will be brought up in the house
probably this week. Another subject which
probably will engage attention this week
is the controversy between San francisco
and New Orleans as TO which will be
designated as the Panama canal exposition
/ city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

Unnn TOD Weak and nervous men
TOOO 4 OAN who find their power TO
NICnVTEC work and youthful vtgor
MIN Id gone as a result OF over
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They
will make gu eat ana sleeD and be
man again. a..-
Sf Box s Boxes 81 SO by Mail.
sHERARAN & MCCONNELL DRUG CO.
Cor. 10th and Dodge Stro0ts- ~
OWL DRUG COMPANY. g..
Cor. 16Sh and HArnay sts- Omaha nsA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
HYMENEAL.


HUMBOLDT Neb Jan. 2L-tSpcciall-
James prysdalc and Miss Addlc Nolker,
we'll known youus people, of this city, went
TO Falls city and were united In marriOge
by the county Judge, returning here to
take up their residence in the Frbcrset
The bride is daughter Of Gus
tav Nolkcr, one of the leading pioneer
farmers Of this section, while the groom is
interested i'm local hack 1ne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
FARMER KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Oscar Johnson, Living Near Neigh,
Uses Butcher Knife as Deadly
Weapon.

NEIGH Neb.. Jan. 22-Oscar Johnson
a farmer living in Pierce county, last night
killed his wife with a butcher knife and
then ended his life with the same weapon.
They leave family of eight children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
Omaha, Neb., January Is 10 Is,
1911.

grand display OF products from the
soil, with lectures and liberal distribu-
ton OF printed matter treating with sub
jects of great interest to the commercial
and agricultural West.
A splendid exhibit will be made by the
North Western line of Alfalfa, with
miniature fields showing various stages
Of it's growth from the preparation OF the
soil to its harvest: also demonstrating
the various purposes for which IT can be
used. other equally attractive features
will be provided, Tuesday January "a,
will be railroad Day at the exhibition.
For tickets and full information apply
TO Ticket Agents, Northwestern Line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Ex-COUNTY TREASURER :
SUED

Calhoun County Hoard brings Claim
for Alleged Shortage In Funds.
LAKE CITY. Ia. Jan. 2.-(Special)- THE
Calhoun county board OF supervisors has
Instituted proceedings against former
county treasurer. r. w. McCrary Of Rock
well City and his official bond. for the
recovery Of about $500. which It is alleged
is due the county The claim is made that
there was this amount Of shortage in the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

ss We catch glimpse Of these We are i'm
spired 90 CRY out with the psalmist. The
works Of the Lord arc great. sought Of all
them that have pleasure therein: lie hath
showed His peorle the power Of His
works d"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
'TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLiC, and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHdA. 1t Is abr
solusely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Wins!ow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
HIoomfieId Drubs Diamond.

! BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special. y
The Bloomfield High school basket ball
| team defeated the Osmond High school
| in an interesting game by the score OF "a
! to g. Friday. Lineup:
OamOnd $500. Positions. ......... Bloomfield
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

A Guarantee Of Business Prosperity
The Persistent ana Wise Patronage OF
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
MAY WITHHOLD DRAINAGE TAX
Attorney General Martin Makes
Ruling on This Question.
MATTER UP FROM PAwNEE
and MerchsRts insurance. Com
pany, FiIcs suit. Claiming
We Was Deceived.
OFrom a SD Corresnondentl

LINCOLN. Jan Pc Special -Attorney
General Martin has given out an opinion
in which he holds that taxpayer may de-
mand receipt for his general taxes and
withhold the amount Of his drainage taxes
IL he cares to protest them. This question
was brought up in a letter from 5. j.
Graham, county attorney Of Pawnee
county. where a dispute had arose as to
the right Of n county treasurer to accept
payment of general tax when the payer
held out the amount Of protested drain
age tax The attorney general holds that
10 accept the rest OF the money does not
in any way prejudice the validity Of the
drainage claim,
Sues Farmers aud Merchants.
ole Nelson. a stakeholder in the Farm
ers and Merchants Insurance company has
filed suit in the district court against the
company for 5000. He asserts that the
agents of the company knew 1t was not in
good condition when they sold him his
stock ...
Word has been received from the south
that more successful negotiations for the
purchase of the insurance company may be
expected this week and the reinsurance of
the companys accounts is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM ron TODAY

Director of Music VIII Have Band
Play Many Popular Airs.
The following program will be given
this afternoon and evening:
BY Miss Nettie Reiter, Cornetist-
Monday afternoon, Premier Polka.
l<ltNtllAn
Monday night. Columbia .......... Robinson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Nebrnsl.a Newn Notes.

GENEVA-Last night Geneva played bas-
ket ball with the Superior team, winning,
As to 49,
GENEVA-The new bank home of the
Citizens bank is now occupied and almost
finished. When completed 1t will be one of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
People Ready TO RespOnd.

The cry has fallen upon receptive ears
and men have considered that there is
nothing in all the life OF the world so inn
portant just now. Men and women living
in the tenement houses and districts in a
starving condition, with unsanitary sur
roundings, breathing the foul atmosphere
which such conditions create; this class
OF people especially should be made to
hear the cry and should be made TO see
the grand opportunities which this old
earth holds for all who desire 10 work and
be industriOusly engaged. And now II after
these great land exhibitions I'm St. Louis,
Pittsburg. Chicago and Omaha. a way
could be planned to help those people to
help themselves to take advantage of the
opportunity, there would come 10 the in
dividual, as well as to the government,
great blessing.
And this is a matter, It seems to u.s. for
the government to undertake. Along with
the experimental station should be estab-
lished training schools for the teaching OF
agriculture, and az men are trained they
should be given a chance on government
land 10 make good. II would be an ex-
pensive proposition you say. I believe that
eventually such a proposition could be
made profitable even 20 the government.
At any rate It would encourage Industry,
develop character, which after all 10 funda-
mental in the prosperity and perpetuity OF
any nation. Let me ask why should the
government allow it's citizens 10 starve and
pine away amidst the unhealthy and I'M
sanitary conditions Of the tenement dis
/ triCts OF the city, when we have only
touched the hem OF the garment Of our
resources2
THE land exhibit brings 10 the attention
Of man these wonderful opportunities and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
INSIDE HISTORY
some lf-nEplanatory Lettera.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan'y. I, II
DR.. e. II. Pratt,
Suite 1902, 100 State ST.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23

action Tor making the presence Of the Al
club known 81 the Land SHOW on Monday
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

OF being mentally deranged. The ln-
fortunate man was taken to Harlow
ton by l.. W. Phillips, who was dep
ut!zed by Judge Balm to make the
trip. Deputy Sheriff Aaron Ray will
leave this evening to take Lapel from
Harlowton to White Sulphur Springs.
where he will be examined. 1t is
thought that several months medi-
Cal trt; tnent will result in I.apel's
complete recovery.
Mrs. +. l.. Harrison will leave this
evening for LeWistoWn, where she is
invited to attend the Montana lunl-
Der c"lnpany's annual banquet.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

lands i'm the United States will have
passed forever.
Welcome to All.
The people are hospitable and EN-
terprisiEg. Montana vast undevel-
Oped resources astOnish all visitors as
they did Governor lIanley of Indiana,
but he also publicly said that he was
most favOrably impressed with the
character of the people. "They are
an enterprising lot. +" he said, land
their efforts will soon be crow 1t
with Il measure of success beyond
their hopes or aspirations. After
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
American Cities Are
Far Behind the Times.

E q preidcn Of h City
! ii MEXICAN CITIES ACCORDING
- CITIZENS BERLIN, WHICH CITY CONSIDERED 10
CITY, HOPELESsLY BEHIND TIMES.
STEAD AVENUES
AFTER THE OLD
ENuEs RADiATlNc sPoKEs FROM THE CENTER OF THE
Through for surface elevated and UNDERGROUND
RAILWAYS ARE NOW FOUND IN EVERY PROGRESSIVE
CITY OF EUROPE. New things in subways there beng shown
In the business districts they covered but the OUTSIDE territory
open trenches which be covered later when tho
volume of business demands, the space be used for traffic
All classes Germany much interested in PLA MINING
BEAUTIFUL CITIES.
Germans look upon the American city DULL AND UNIV
TERESTNG Our eating places lack the pcuresqunes Of those
Europe streets, all meeting the angle, appear
prosaic
German cities growing rapidly those of America,
the old of the rapid growth in cities will rot palac
their ugliness. 80
GOVERNMENTS
osTRusT THEM COMPLETELY
THAT HANDS ARE
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Who Is Your Friend?

When your church gives an enter
tainment, 10 buys ii ticket from
you?
YOUR no III MERCHANT.
When your lodge gives IL dance,
who buys ticket from you?
YOUR HOME MERCHANT.
W men 70 ra.>ta 9uDSt .lptlOn Tor
Il sick or needy brother, who heads
the list:
YOUR HOME MERCHANT.
When you yourself or some other
of your family is sick. and your pay
envelope won't reach around, who
gives You credit?
YOUR HOME MERCHANT.
DO you ask the mail order man to
help your church. buy ticket for
your dance, subscribe for Your sick
brothers benefit or give you credit
until next pay day?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

visiting many sections Of the state.
Senator LaFoIlette said. "GOd has
been good to this portion Of The
earth. He has given you mOuntllns
with their forests. Mineral wealth
and vast plains of rich soil and
mighty rivers of inestimable vahie.
The conditions must make it, if bot
the empire state of or Union. at
least among the front rank in orr
galaxy of states"
Montana is rightly called THE
Treasure State"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

State fair of 1909 and said: 81 am of
the opinion there is only one place ON
the American continent that could
raise crops anywhere approaching in
quality those exhibits have seen to-
day. That is the province Of Ontar-
TO- On the same day James j. Hill
said to President Taft, who was visi-
ting the fair. "Mr. President, | want
to show You the best agricultural eX-
hiDit ever saw" The exhibits mer-
tied all that was SAID Of them.
They showed what the soil prOduc-
es when cultivated, but Montana
needs cultivators of the soil, Il great
many of them, before the Yields of
crops will aggregate large quantities.
IT, for Instance, the rs 900. 900 acres
of arabic land now untitled should be
planted to wheat and should vi Ill
the average crop for 1910 the product
would be not much below the total
wheat crop of the United States. The
agricultural possibilities of Montana
can scarcely be realized. And the
land is here waiting for the plow--
dry land, irrigated land, fruit lands.
raw lands, improved lands, free
homestead lands, decided lands that
may be bought at low prices mil
lions of acres.
Many New Settlers.
;r Il.
Of new settlers, but has room for
thousands more. 1t invites home
seekers to avail themselves OF the IN
equaled opportunities it offers to
those who will turn the virgin soil
into farms, build homes in places
now vacant, and become founders of
new communities where schools and
churches and comforts of civilization
will follow upon settlement. That
they will reap the benefit that Will
come from the advance in land val
ues that results from the settlement
and development of a new country is
not Il matter which concerns the state
but is one which no prudent man can
afford to overlook.
1t invites desirable settlers, extend
ing no invitation to the sdrOne. the
incapable. or the Spectator in lands:
it wants home builders, men Of in
dustry, Intelligence and determine
ton, men with capital enough to
equip il farm and maintain them
selves until after the first crop. After
the sale of the first crop the settler
should be established as an indepen-
dent farmer. The opportunity that
is present in Montana for the enter
prising man to acquire il home is not
equaled elsewhere and will not be
long open. The older public land
states are settled and Montana con-
tains the only great area of fertile
public land which is waiting to be
peopled. You could not, if you
would, stop the rush Of landseekers
to Montana after they have learned
the facts above-the cheapness and
prOductiveness Of the soil. Human
beings who must be supported by the
products of the soil are born every
minute while 40 more land is being
created to supply their needs. When
Men ana is settled the era of cheap
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
The "TWO=MAN" Band.

BY K. A. w.
lie stood on the bank of the river,
And his tears they dropped on the
sand
Took Il chance on his life and swan
the stream
TO hear the "TWo- Man, Band.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
A Lesson In Trackino.

Mr.. f. r. Stebbing gives in his
"Jungle Byways In India" an inter-
esting instance of the wonderful track
ing powers Of the natives: Zone hot
weather we were on barren. trappy
hillside of rock. asked Rishu. the
shikari. how he could possibly say the
bison had gone over that way. He
pointed to a small piece of stone.
picked it up and could just see that it
was slightly darker ON the face which
lay uppermost. 1t had been turned
over by the bison's hoof shortly be-
FORE"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
We Are Face to Face
With Aerial NAVIGATION.
By THOMAS A. EDISON


7zTE vi NAvtGAT,oN-
A III FACE A
~A HAVE NEVER DREAMED. TEN
CHIMES
PASSENGERS a &
HUNDRED
There is doubt about it, Anything within be
compshcd. The COMMERCIALLY SUCCESSFUL FLYINl
MACHINE Is WITHIN REASON.
Ask If jump from the earth the
will reply no. because it is NOT WITHIN REASON But
the flying machincthat's different. IT'S GOT TO COME
l invention develop rapidly l wish mine
would that way-mnc hard
The flying machines in which the United States government viii
carry the mails years from will be SM Aus
they be and do the business The smaller they
sstance they VIII offer the air. But they will have powerful
engines and will go great speed They will travel HUNDRED
MILES AN HOUR Eventually they will great deaf
THE FLYING MACHINE NEED ESPECIALLY
Gus TO HUMAN LIFE AND WILL NOT WE PUT TENDERS
STREET PREVENT PEDESTRIANS
AND THE SAME MANNER
WITH A SAFETY DEVICE
SLOWLY DESCEND &C.
don't know how do it. but method will be discovered
Of wilclessy transmitting electrical energy from the tho
Of machine mlair There believe
be done.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
At the Club.

"CarrS any life insurance."
"les. $4,000 in favor Of my wife"
Should think you'd be ashamed to
look her in the face"
NV ha what for!''
"tor living. What excuse do you
give her.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
TOMORROW'S BURDEN.

lA/AVI1I\I\OW > OOl\DElN.
It has been we'll said that no
man ever sank under the burden Of
the day. 1t is when tomonow's
burden is added to the burden Of
today that the weight is more than
man can bear. Never load your
selves so. my friends. II you find
yourselves so loaded. at least re-
member this-it is your own dom &,
not Gods. He begs you to leave
the future to him and to mind the
present.-Georse Macdonald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
MONTANA, THE TREASURE
STATE, WELCOMES SETTLERS

Continued from First PagcD
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-21
Married at Midnioht.

Miss Carrie Preston. of Williams
FORT, and Mr.. Joha Williams, OF near
Marlowe, went to Hagerstown late
Saturday night and called Deputy
Court Clerk AIcCauley, who issued
them license to marry. The couple
were then taken in cab. which was
decorated with tin cans. bells, etc, 10
the trolley station. The couple went
to Williamsport on the last trolley
and we're MARI ed at midnight by Rev.
G w. Huizler.