davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15

81 large and I'm the end would have bene-
fitted only tho very individuals who had
been dominant in the formation Of the
combination. in my opinion. the plan
which has been approved BY the court
will accomplish one object Of the law"
FOrty-six prosecutions for illegal dis
ordinations and rebates were instituted
against railroads during the year. The
attorney general urges the amendment OF
the twenty-eight hour law governing
the railroad transportation Of live stock
by imposing an imprisonment penalty
for It's violation.
Customs Laws Enforced.
The vigorous enforcement OF the Gust
oms laws, the attorney general says,
resulted in the recovery Of t2.t2O0OO in
duties out Of which the government had
been defrauded.
The white slave traffic act, now year
and a half old is having a salutary ef-
feet, In the judgment Of Mr.. wickersham.
The statute was diligently enforced
throughout the country, he AYERS. with
most satisfactory results One hundred
and forty-five prosecutions we're had. re-
sulting in seventy-six convictions. four
A'Fh aAANAAAniH anu Afil Ubllt RIOoHtu VI
otherwise discontinued. Forty-five cases
arc pending. Sentences imposed ranged
from few months In jail TO ten years in
the penitentiary.
While prosecutions against peonage. the
attorney general Gays. has done much
to stamp 1t out, the practice still appears
20 be quite extensively carried on in
some OF the southern states. lie sug-
gests the strengthening Of the statutes
so as 70 afford efficient protection OF
persons against slavery and involuntary
servitude. except as punishment for
crime
Court Clerks shOuId Have Salaries
Mr.. Wlckersham calls attention TO the
discovery OF extensive Irregularities and
in some cases actual dishonesty In offices
of clerks Of the United States courts. No
effective reform, he declares, can be ac-
complished until the power of removing
the clerks Is taken from the judges and
lodged in the president, and the clerks
paid a specific sum, instead OF by the
fees system.
Declaring that many OF the jalls where
federal prisoners are confined are wholly
unsuitable for the detention of human
beings and ARE shocking breeding places
Of crime" the attorney general recon-
mends the appointment Of commission
to inquire into the conditions. This com
mission also would consider the general
treatment OF Juvenile and first offenders.
The attorney general also recommends
that the federal government be given the
right TO bring an action against an indi-
vidual or corporation in any part of the
country without restriction as to the
place OF residence OF the individual or
the home state OF the corporation.
The attorney general also recommends
general immunity statute, numerous
laws for Alaska and civil service retire
ment law.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15

several minutes before the speakers could
continue. When the machine stopped, the
sheep did, too.
MANY persons decorate their rooms
with bearskins and hides from expen-
sive animals but "A sheepskin rug well
tanned and cleaned makes a beautiful
ornament and costs a third as much"
said Hugh Chittick OF Miles city, Mont.
The University OF Nebraska has a beat-
tlful sheepskln rug on exhibition.
T.. w. Olson, a prominent banker and
sheep man from Cokevilie, Wyo., Is per-
haps one OF the most interesting dele
gates attending the convention. Mr.. Olson
owns some OF the best sheep In the state
gives much OF his attention TO them, oper-
ates a big bank. and finds time 10 pay
close attention TO current affairs and still
be prominent figure In several chart
table organizations.
Charles LeInley Of Rising city. Neb.,
who Is exhibiting Lady Lomley" and
her duAdr1iplet lambs, says he has never
tasted mutton. - have worked around
sheep all my life" he said, but don't
know whether ia like the meat or not
fully decided 20 have some mutton this
fan, but my heart failed me when II
came TO killing sheep. Their eyes are
too human"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
F0RTY-TW0 MORO OUTLAWS
ARE KILLED BY SCOUTS

LANAO. Mindanao, z. l., Dec. IA
Forty-two Moro outlaws were killed here
today in an engagement with detach-
ment OF American scouts. There were no
fatalities on the American side. The bat
tie occurred in connection with the cam
paign for suppressing organized brigand-
age among the Moros.
The disarmament OF the entire Moro
population OF Mindanao and Jolo was
ordered by tho American military au-
thorlties three months ago. following a
number OF murderous attacks on Ameri-
cans.
Since that time the troops have been
engaged in carrying out the order. Most
Of the chiefs gave up their weapons
peRceRbly, but there has been series Of
sharp engagements with bandits. The
casualties among the Americans have
been few.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
SUPREME COURT GIVES
JUDGMENT TO FRED NIECE
lrrom q sad correapondent.l

LINCOLN, Dec. 1L--(Special Telegram.)
Decisions In three Douglas county cases
were rendered by the state supreme court
today, In the matter OF Fred Niece
against the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry and supply company. the asciSIpn 81
saA Nover asRTs pRS SEstatTad. Nbs2s.
who was injured because Vfe theg ac-
cIdontai explosion OF steam trap was
awarded 5000 damages by the Douglas
county court.
Following were the opinions filed to-
day:
In re estate OF Sanford. Sanford against
Saunders county, affirmed. Barnes, j..
Fawcett and sedgwlck, j., dissenting,
Reese, G.. j., not sitting.
Thackaberry against Wilson. affirmed;
Clement against Cudahy Packing COM
pany. affirmed; Root, J.
Powers against Flansburg, affirmed;
Sedwiok, j.
First National bank against Bgrney.
reversed and remanded, Barnes, J.
VanEtten against Leayit, affirmed
Deck against Kautz. affirmed; L.etton,
j.; Rose. j., not sitting,
Essex vs.. Ksensky. Affirmed. Barnes,
Schultz W.. Hastings Lodge No. 50, In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows. AZ
sirmed. Root, j. Fawcett and Sedgwick,
], j., disStntins.
Wagner w. Farmers and Merchants
Insurance Company. Affirmed. Fawoett,
J.
Niece vs.. Farmers Cooperative Cream
ry and Supply Company. Affirmed. Sedg-
wick, ].
Rothchlid & co. W.. Van Alstine. AZ
firmed. Letton, j.
Worth vs.. Ware Affirmed. Letton. j.
FRwcett, j., not sitting,
Following were the rulings on motions
for rehearing;
Nebraska Moline Pillow Company vs..
ForChe. Oral argument ordered ON mo-
ton for rehearing at session commencing
January IS, 1912.
Clarence vs.. state. OVerrhlsd
Tlornoy We. Oleson. Oyerrulcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
RATE INQUIRY AT DES MONIES
Special Examiner Henderson Takes
Testimony Upon Charges.
LUMBER AND PAPER IN ISSUE
supreme Court Of lows Lays Down
Law for Conductor on Pny-as-
You-Enter Car in Mo-
ffou.
nFrom a stan correspondentl


DIES MONIES. la, Dec. 14.-tspeciai
Telegram Special Examiner Henderson
for the Interstate Commerce commission
today heard the complaints OF Des Moines
shippers on various rate matters against
the railroads. II was shown that the
rate on lumber from Kansas city to Des
Moines Is much more than the rate from
st. Louis 20 Des Moines, a shorter dis
lance, and this discrimination Is a matter
OF serious complaint with some OF the
companies. Evidence was also taken in
regard 10 the rates on print paper from
Wisconsin points 20 Dcs Moines, showing
an excessive rate as compared TO other
points in the same territory.
Pay-as-You-Enter Law.
The supreme court today ruled that n
conductor IL negligent when he makes
person who enters the egress side of
pay-as-you enter street car go around
and enter the right way after the car is
I'm motion. The case was that Of Sarah
Boice against the Des Moines city rail-
way company. She boarded a car and
started In on the egress side OF the rail.
The conductor signalled to go ahead, but
stopped Mrs. Bolce and made her 40
around. She was thrown to the pavement
and injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
Military Service
is Proposed for All
German Women

DUSSELDORF. Germany. Dec 1.-THE
introduction OF obligatory military serv-
ice for women was proposed at a meeting
today Of the Patriotic Womens union
here by Privy Medical Councillor Witzel.
professor Of the medical academy at Dus-
seldorf
The lecturer suggested that women
should be enrolled in the military hos
pital. transport. provisioning and clothing
services and should be modified with
the other auxiliary troops in case OF war.
The proposition has been taken up en-
Enthusiastically by the suffragettes, as II is
regarded by them as eliminating any
argument against the granting OF the
franchise TO women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
Gray Hair First Sign of Age
Harmless Remedy Restores
Natural Color.

oslsr isn't the only man who turns
down cid age In the business world
the young man" Is always the one who
picks the plums. II IL an age OF new
thought" new talent" etc, and the
old man Is passed by IN the race.
one os the fret signs OF coming age
is the appearance OF gray hairs. When
you see them. act promptly. wysth's
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy win cor
rect this sign. which 80 often deeeiveI
people into thinking that age f. really
Upon them. II 10 q Woll-knOwn fact that
Case and sulphur Will dArken the hair
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
RIfIe Tryoata ne Iowa civ.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. lt.--(speolal)-
Try~outs for the rifle team OF the Uni
versity OF Iowa, which were held today,
have given first evidence OF the material
which is to make up the Iowa marks
men aggregation this year. out OF a
possibly fifty the following scores have
so far been made Arneson. 90; JeaKer,
Is; lngham, l6 Williams. Is; Doerlng.
field, IS; Bailey. Il. Leeper. a.; JAMS, Al;
Albrecht, A, The team Is being coached
by Captain Morton c. Mumma. second
United States cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
PROFESSOR OSLER IS RIGHT;
YOUTH ALWAYS SUCCEEDS ACE

NIyeth's Sage and sulphur combines
hess Old-time remedies with other
a 'snts, which remove dandruff and pro-
I .ote the tyrowth or the hair.
The manufacturers OF this remedy
authorize the druggists TO sell "a under
suarantee that the money win be re-
funded II II fails 20 do exactly As rep
resented.
Don't look old before your time. Get
a bottle OF Wyeth's sage and Sulphur
today, and see what an Improvement Il
will make in the appearance or your
hair.
This preparation Is offered 10 the
public at fifty cents a bottle. ana Is
Recommended and sold by all druEEiatS
sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co. Cor
18th aud Dodge. Cor 18th ana Harvey
Cor. 2tth and Farnam. 1914 n. lsul -
| s0ysl AotsL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
n.capea rntlent Founa.

LOGAN, Ia, Dec, N-(SpeciaL)-M.
Straight. who escaped from the state
hospital at Clarinda In November last.
was arrested in the east part OF Harrison
county last night by Deputy Sheriff w
b. Miliiman and brought to Logan. where
he awaits the officers from the hospital
Mr. Straight was taken TO Clarinda
last summer, but made his escape and
his whereabouts have been a matter OF
conjecture until he reached Harrison
county, when he was located by Sheriff
Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15


h ItpGAN. AaA DecenAasS-i a. speciaEi-
tRett Arors for the aruaeLSterm OF dis
Frit yeurt of Harrison JSunty. 1912, are
~ sorenson, Ale; Thomas Ceilings,
sourt' Vailey; g. W. Kibby' Allen; A. r..
Fralser. jefferson; Theodore Krause, Mis-
SQUIRT Valley, Deryl Darling Missouri
Valley; c. NJ Tucker, Missouri Valley
II. A, Smith, Jefferson; r. w. Crlsty,
Harrison; James Kiger Missouri Valley
q. NJ EYeretts. Missouri Valley; c. B.
Phillips, jefferson. j. +. Buurcham, Nor
gan; q. e. Hordaker. Harrison; f. p.
Mcintosh, Harrison: Thomas Kerohner,
Union: j. II. Norris. Jefferson; n. A.
Frazier, Taylor: i. c. Ronfeldt, Union:
John Seeley, Missouri Valley; II. c. Dale
LaGrange; &. II. Davis. Harrtson George
Green, Washington; A. II. Isaac, Cass
u q, williams, Jefferson; L. i, Houte.
Harrison; J. G. Detweiler. Harrison; w.
w, Pierce, Taylor; A. III. Tamislea, Mis-
souri, Valley; II, X. Sindt, Douglas; ]. w.
Allen, Jefferson; Charles Schwarts, JEFF
ferson; i. ii. Parker, Missouri Valley; l..
V. Corfman, Harrison.
Grand jurors for the year 1912:
Thomas Wilson, Missouri Valley; w L.
Thomas. Union; A. II. Knauss, Cass s.
Qamet Boyer; ID. A. Peters, Harrison
Clark Ruftcorn. Morgan; l. &. Hammer,
Taylor; n, G. Caldwell, jefferson; IL. III.
Wade, Magnolia; J. l., Kemmish, WASH
lngton; Clark Ellis. Little sioux D. w
Burns. Douglas,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
MISSING JUROR
RETURNS INSANE
Continued from First PaseD

this morning. hoping that Waldron would
show up. But he did not come. went
to my home and Mrs. Waldron returned
to hers. ~
About daylight this morning. Waldron
appeared at his house. Mrs. Waldron i'm.
medlately called by telephone at the court
house for me. 1 was not there and did
not receive the cali until about 10 o'clock
The message was Sar RE 60 coma at
once. l was almost certain that, Waldron
had returned, but supposed that he would
go TO the home of friends IN Kansas
City, Kan, where his wife had been
summoned. Obtaining taxicab, hur-
ried to Kansas City but he was not
there. l then rushed back to Waldron's
home.
when Waldron saw me coming he was
badly frightened. lie was not convinced
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
ANTITRUST Law ENFORCED
lConllnuea dom First Pasel

OF coal roads, elevator suit In Oklahoma
and kindling wood trust.
independent Tobacco Men Criticized.
Emphasizing his satisfaction with the
decree OF the New York circuit court In
the tobacco trust dissolution. the attor-
ney general has this to say OF independ-
ent tobacco interests VINO have criticised
the plan OF dlsinteEration;
Competitors OF the existing comblna-
ton were eager 10 compel the Imposition
OF terms or conditions OF the dislntegra-
ton which would have made a solvent,
successful readjustment impossible, would
have brought about a reoeiyership OF the
property and forced judicial sales. result
ms In great financial loss, not only 10
those interested IN the combination. but
10 the business interests o. the country
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
ITALIAN TROOPS OCCUPY
SEVERAL VILLAGES

TRIPoLI, Dec. 1.-THE Italian troops
took possession yesterday OF the oasis
OF TadJura. consisting OF several small
villages. eight miles along the coast 40
the east OF Tripoli. The Turkish troops
and the Arabs retired before the ARRIVAL
OF the Italian column. II Is believed the
Turks have Joined the main body further
inland. but precautions have been taken
BY the Italian commander TO prevent a
surprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
ChiId Gored 10 Death by Cow,

WEST POINT Ia, Dec. 1i.-(SpeeiSl.)--
While playing In the barnyaTd at her
home near here yesterday, Alta Ilohrei.
aged Z years, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Flohrei. was attacked and
gored 20 death by a COW. The child's
body was fearfully mRngled.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15

that # was not my intention to infict
punishment upon him and at the sight
Of me he hid himself in a small closet
It required much coaxing to induce him
70 come out"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
coins CAUSE urADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sig
nature +. W. GROVE. CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-15
TWO TRAINS MEET HEAD-0N
NEAR MASON CITY JUNCTION

MASON CITY. Ia, Dec. A.-(speclal
Telegram -Extra freight No. 400 and
passenger train No. on the Iowa Gem
trail met In head-on collision this morn
ing near Mason City Junction. Both en-
gines were badly wrecked. Engineer Col
Inns and Conductor Rennie were on the
passenger train, while Engineer Birks
and Conductor Green we're on the extra
freight. The passenger train was running
Twenty-Five miles an hour when the col
lisipnt occurred. There were no injuries,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

It is little strange now to see Gov. Donaghey beefing because some of the people of the state are wanting the Turner-Jacobson bill referred to the people. When he was running for his last term as governor, he was telling the people that the Iniatiative and Referendum was It. Now it seems that he is afraid to let the people try it on one of his pet laws. We are not saying whether the law is bad or good for we have never seen it. The point we try to make is, is Gov. Don- aghey afraid to let the people try the amendment that he so heart fly endorsed before his election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
COULD PICK THEM OUT.

A republican speaker in his talk to an audience one afternoon said he could pick out any man before him and tell what party he supported. He then pointed to an elderly man to the left of the room and said: You are a Republican.
 "Yes sir" said the man.
 He then pointed to a man to the right of the hall and said he was also a Republican.
 The man rose in his seat and said he was.
 The speaker next pointed to a sickly looking gentleman at the rear of the hall and said:
 You sir are a Republican"
 No sir I'm not. I've had the grip for nearly two weeks and that's the reason I look so sour" ]"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
REGULATIONS
 OF AN EDITOR,

A lawyer charges a man $1O for ten minutes conversation. The man insists on paying it. A doctor charges one dollar fer a prescription. and the patient says: "Oh, pshaw! Is that enough?" An undertaken charges $l0O for conducting a funeral, and he is just perfectly lovely with everybody inside and out side the family. says the Marion (Ga.) Record. A man buys a gold brick and apologizes for not having bitten before. An editor walks a mile in the hot sun to get facts of a death or a wedding or a social function and spends three hours writing it up and tells lies praising people until he hates himself. Then if he makes an insignificant omission or charges five cents straight for three extra copies he is a stingy, careless, good. for-nothing old cuss who never gets anything right and charges four times the price of city papers twice as large.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

The cotton schedule, reported by the ways and means commit tee. IS all right. The raw mate- rial (cotton) is free and the reductions made will bring a large measure of relief. The farmers' free list, confers great advantage upon the consumers also. Free hides made possible free shoes. harness and leather. The good work goes on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

MT. Underwood is quoted as saying that the country wants congress to quit" How does he know? Who says so? That is always the cry of the special in- terests when reforms are begun. Why not appoint a committee to investigate the sources of MT. Underwood's information.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Boss. dey didn't hab de ebi- dence. That's exactly what the efficient town officers knew when they went. If Uncle Sam cannot convict without evidence, how can you expect the town of- ficers to do SO? Help get the officials the evidence or quit cus- sing the officers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Did you ever wake up early in the morning and hear some farm CT calling up his "pigs"-ain't it a beautiful sound. Then back to the farm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
No, it's not Hot enough for me!
The Sons of Rest" cOrrespon- dent has lost himself this week.

The democrats have kept faith with the president on reciprocity they stood by him much better than the republicans did. Now they can proceed to reduce the tariff. Will the president stand by them?
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Senator Bailey led only two democrats in his final and futile attack on reciprocity. Surely it is mortifying to be read out of the councils of the party by a man whose influence has dwind- led to that.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

President Taft thanks the dem- ocrats for support given the re- ciprocity agreement. We appre- ciate it but the obligation is all on our side. He helped Us to make a breach in the wall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

MT. Louis c. Bernays, the op- tician, of Little Rock. will be in Prescott. Aug. 18th and 18th, and will be located at Hesterly s drug store. Those wishing his services can see him at that time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
The Shack" near the railroad.

The Sewer Assessors finished the assessment yesterday. While we did not get the exact figures, the assessment will run over $40, 900.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Fall weather will shortly be here, and then you will ''kick" if it snows-God bless the Kicker.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

John Barley Corn, and Bill Booze, have left for parts un- known.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 2J2 (. D. Andrews Residence l<0 Jess Morris |" 2Sl
ssnee 70 nt nstIe.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any ndividusl, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly essreeted If brought to the attention of ths publisher. Statements of facts. hoWover will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Prescott is on the boom, plenty of building going on, and every bo dy is happy as a lark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

After 3 man dies, then he is a mighty good man, but before then what?
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11

Look out for malaria. It is reasonable now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bit. ters is sure rreynn.ive
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-08-11
Bear
 In Mind

Our Photographs are strictly guaranteed to be entirely satisfact. ory in every respect, and are also guaranteed to stand the test of time, and any time that any of our work turns yellow, or fades out, you will do us a great favor by returning the pictures to us and we will make you duplicate, free of charge.
 We are very careful to see that every print we make is perfect one, and each and every one has to stand a chemical test to ascertain if the chemicals have been removed from the paper, thus insuring per nancy; and this is why the travel ing Photographers work soon fades away, and We are often asked to copy some faded print in order that they may still have a picture of some loved one that has departed from this world.
 So please bear in mind, if satis- faction and permsnancy is what you want. the place to have your Photos made is the
 NeWtt Studio,
 West Main Street a PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.