davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Fate of Farmers Road
Will Be Decided Today
Macs Meeting to Be Held to Induce
Subscribers to Sign Up
Notes.

ATLANTIC, Ia. April 2S.--Cspecial) THE
fate Of the farmers road, as the Atlantic.
Northern 4 Southern linee has come to
called In this section will probably be de-
cided In this city tomorrow. The applica-
ton for a recevership which the farmers
have been able to get set aside from time
TO time will come up and there will also
b mass meeting Of all persons in Cass.
shelby. Audubon and Montgomery counties
who have invested in the road The purpose
OF the meeting is to bring pressure upon
the farmers who subscribed $4,000 to sign
up the notes as agreed In case Of failure
there will be a recommendation of some
home man for receiver.
1t was announced a month ago that the
road could be saved from a receivership II
$4,000 could be raised. President Hans
Rattehborg, on the north, secured pledges
for Sl25,OOO and on the south extension be-
tween here and Vilisca raised $4,000 "A
meeting was held last Tuesday evening
at Kimballtown to secure notes from three
who had agred to give them
Banker Madsden Of KimbalItown threw
bomb into the railroad camp by recon-
mending that his friends refuse to sign
up the notes. wrangle ensued and after
four hours of debate the lights in the hall
went out and no notes were secured. The
next day President Rattehborg held a meet
ing at Grant and secured the notes from
the people Of the south extension. re-
ceivership is certain for the road unless
the norht makes good its subscription II
is understood that Attorneys Byers and
Lockwood of Harlan have advised their
clients in Shelby county that they should
sign no more notes
! 'u-AtheNebdesuteewn mfwyopopoppopopoi
Efforts have been made to get subscrib-
ers interested In the road, but they have
not yet succeeded. The most prominent can
didates for receiver are President Batten-
borg, John Blake, Luther Madsden Of Kim
balltown and I'D Harlan of the Iowa
Trust and Savings Bank of Atlantic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
ORDER TO WoMING SHEEPMEN
animals AFFLICTED with Lip and Leg
liberation Must BE Segregated
and Treated.

CHEYENNE, wyo,, April 2a-Cspecisl)-
AT the annual spring meeting Of the state
Board OF Sheep commissioners Saturday
order No. 81 was issued. The order calls
upon all flockmasters in the state to segre-
gate all sheep affected with lip and leg
liberation from those that are free from
the disease and treat the infected ones
until every vestige of the disease has been
eradicated. The order provides that the
BOARD VIII take possession of the animals
OF any sheepman not complying with its
terms and they will be treated by the
board. A majority of the county sssoc,as
tons of wool growers in the state nett
toned the board to take this action. and
no opposition is Anticipated With the ex-
cepuon OF few cases of lip and leg ulcera
ton ana one or two isolated cases Of
scaoies' the flocks of the state are in
splendid condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
LABOR MEETINGS IN WYOMING
STATE Federation Convention in July
to BE Followed by Mine workers,
Annual Session.

CHFf ENNE., WYo,ssApriI a3s-CSpecialJA-
Z. H. Mckinstry, secretary. of the state
RECREATION OF Labor, announces that the
third annual convention of the organixa-
uon VIII be held in Cheyenne on July 8, ?
ana D. At the close OF this convention the
convention OF the, United Mine Workers of
america VIII be held. and this will be
lohoWed by the annual wage scale confer.
ence' which usually continues for several
WEEKS me several auxiliary organiza
IONS are IN line condition and no labor
. are anticipated, the big corpora
Mons employing labor in Wyoming being
nienoy ana always willing to meet the
u men half way. There has not
been a serious strike in Wyoming for man,
the most intelligent and best maid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET
oiHss OF Fifty Initiated at Mitchell,
3 D'-CeremOnies Close with
Banquet.

MITCHELL, S. D.. April 28-(specIal) =
me knights Of Columbus today held a
pig meeting for the initiation of candidates
iiity men In and out Of this city taking the
three degrees In the morning the knights
marched to the Holy Family church. where
solemn high mass was celebrated. with
rather Traynor OF Alexandria as celebrant
IN the afternoon the initiation took piao.
ana the work OF the day was concluded
Win banquet In the city hall in the
evening, at which $50 knights were present,
T. l.. Meisch Of Alexandria was toast.
master.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Nebraska
Unadilla Insurance
Far Short of Loss
Thirteen Buildings Destroyed, In
GLIDING the Postoffice and Its
Contents.

LINCOLN, April 23-Cspecial telegram
"A revised estimate Of the loss by fire
at Unadilla Saturday night places the fig
ures between $4,000 and $4,000. only about
$4,000 insurance was carried on the de
stroyed buildings and contents. Twelve
stores and the postoffice were burned, the
fire originating in the latter place, destroy
ing all the mail it contained.
WEST POINT, Neb., April 2S.-tspecial
Telegram Fire caused by an explosion
OF gasoline destroyed the livery barn of
Henry lehman and the automobile garage
of/C. c. Stahl this afternoon. Two new
automobiles were ruined. Fireman B.
Mannefield was burned about the head and
stahl was slightly burned. The horses in
the barn were rescued.
AURORA Neb., April 23-(Special Tel
egram. Fire early this morning caused
severe loss in Phillips. near here. Aid was
sent from this town. The amount OF the
loss has not been learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
DEATH RECORD.
Jarren Reinders Dirksen.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., April 2s.-(spe-
e'al)-stricken with apoplexy while chat.
ting and enjoying a visit with w. IT.
Wumkes OF Lennox. an old friend, Jurren
Reinders Dirksen, a nJoneer resident Of
this country. near Lennox, a few hours
later passed away. He was over IS wears
OF age and himself and family took up
their residence in what now Is south
Dakota in 1887, locating at that time upon
farm on which they lived continuously
ever since. In addition to his aged widow,
he Is survived by ten children, all Of whom
live In the immediate vicinity OF the old
homestead. He was one OF the most
prominent Germant AmsTieans Of the region
where he had resided for so many years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Boy Nearly Killed
By a Vicious Mare
While Playing with Her Colt Young.
ster is Seriously Injured by the
Mothers Hoofs.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 23.-(Special
Telegram,) while playing with small
colt on his fathers farm, Riley Bates, II
years old, son of Fred Bates, a prominent
stockman living nineteen miles north OF
here. was attacked by vicious mare and
nearly killed. The boy had gone up to
the colt and was petting it, when the mare
made a quick rush and grabbed him by
the shoulder. Then she wheeled and COM
menced kicking, the hoofs caving in the
boys cheek and SCATTERING the upper part
of the jow. AS the boy dropped to the
ground the savage animal trtied TO jumr
on him. but was driven away by those
who were hurrying TO the little fellows
assistance. DR.. Pennington, who operated
on the injured lad, says he is in very
critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
MORE CLUSTERS THREATENED
CONTINUED from First Page0

Continued from First Page)
seekers for the office of hotel inspector as
provided for in the bill have ben numerous
and an appointment for that position, 1t is
rumored, will be forthcoming this week
The Bulla bill briefly provides the fol-
lowing and takes the place of the present
hotel law OF the state:
H. r. 36O-Appropriation of $500 to carry
out the provisions of the hotel regulatory
act This act repeats the law comprised
in sections 6S97 639S, 6399N1, 6399x2, 6399xi
6399x5, 63S9x6, 6399x7 of Cobbey's statutes
for 1909, and substitutes the new act IN
is placed under the department of labor,
deputy hotel commissioner Is to be APP
pointed by the governor at salary OF v
day and expenses Hotels are defined
as places where regular or transient guests
are lodged, either with or without meals
Sections 6S9s and 6Ses are amended to pro-
vide that restaurants shall be equipped in
the same manner as hotels. Section 6S90x1
is amended 20 provide that sheets must
measure at least ninety inches In length
after being laundered. The inspector may
seize any sheet as evidence after paying
for II, and after having measured II In
the presence Of the proprietor and giving
him a receipt showing the measurements.
All rooms afflicted with bedbugs must be
thoroughly and repeatedly fumigated till
the bugs are exterminated All restaurants
shall maintain public wash rooms as well
as hotels, and individual towels must be
kept for guests not less than ten inches
wide and fifteen inches long. The penalty
for violations is $25 to 500 fine. All hotels
more than two stories high must he ECU p
ped with an iron fire escape. Red lights
saall be kept burning to indicate the OPEN
ing to each fire escape on each floor, and
signs of similar intent placed conspicuously.
Hotels now existing more than fifty-five
feet in height must maintain standpipes
of wrought iron three inches in diameter
as fire protection. Those more than 100
feet high shall have a four-inch standpipe.
visions is given they shall be complied
with inside OF sixty days II after convic-
ton for failure TO comply with this law
Mace of businesa shall he closed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Attempt to Rob Bank at Rawnn.

Raglan, Neb., April "a Especially
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt TO
rob the Bank of Rasan last night. Entrance
was gained by breaking the windows. TeIe-
phone wires were cut. An attempt to open
the safe failed. A horse and buggy was
stolen from George York, one mile east Of
here. and 1t is thought they used this means
to escape Sheriff Carroll was summoned
from Alma, but found no clues.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
FiddIers' Contest at PIattsmouth.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., April 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-At fiddlers contest givSA at the
opera house last night under the auspices
OF the Red Men, there were twenty-five
contestants who participated for honors
and prizes. The Parmele theater was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The first
prize of s. to the best fiddler was
awarded by the committee, TO William Bel
four Of Otoe county. who has resided within
twenty miles Of Plattsmouth for the last
forty-two years, but visited the city for
the first time last evening. e. F. Rodgers
OF Union took second prize of IS. E. B.
Rhodes of Pacific Junction, third prize, 81,
and Frank Nauble, 70 years OF age. fourth
prise Of 81. The prize for the best buck
and wing dancer was awarded TO A. ].
Grindle of Tabor. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Plans for Kearney schools,

KEARNEY, Neb.. April 3s.-(speciaI.)-
James II. Craddoek OF Omaha was granted
the contract for drawing the plans for the
new addition to the state normal school.
provided for by the last legislature. Mr..
Craddock was also secured TO draw and
submit plans for the new $4,000 high school
addition for which bonds were voted al
the spring election here. The plans for the
high school will be ready by Saturday and
the normal plans will probably not be sub
mitted before the middle OF May.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
HE LAYS CLAIM TO MILLIONS
Lebaudy Charges that Carnegie Trust
Company Cheated Him out
of q Fortune.

NEW YORK, April 23-(specisl Tele-
gram)-Jaeques Lebaudy, the imam who
would be king who succeeded in his am
biuon TO that extent by GROWING himself
emperor OF the Sahara" one OF the dry
districts OF Africa has sworn out claim
OF 10000 against the Carnegie Trust
company. He alleges that the company by
means OF collision with men In France,
bogus sales and other frauds. cheated him
out Of houses in Paris and domains IN
other parts OF the Gallo republic 20 the
value OF more than 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
PULLS GUN THROUGH FENCE
julius WenHiAff, Farmer Living
Near Freeman, $. DE-, Acct
dentalIy" Killed.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 2S-(speciaI }
As the result of pulling a loaded gun
through wire fence while hunting Julius
Wenzlaff. a farmer living near Freeman
lost his life. The weapon was accidentally
discharged by the hammer catching in the
wire. His dead body was found near the
fence He is survived by a widow and six
children, the Oldest child being Is and the
youngest l year old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Nebraska New. Notss.

YORK-The only tall owned by YoSk IL
being torn out and dismantled.
SuTTON-Mrs. Calvert wife of Rev. Jobn
ShlveIt' rector OF the Methodist Episcopal
home in England
FA1RBURY-George Towel, a former
Fairoury young man, died at Trinidad Col :
where he had been living for year en-
deavoring to recuperate his health He left
Fairbury IN April. 1910.
WEST PoINT-Marriage licenses have
been .ssn granted to Frank a, prueke and Miss
Elizabeth Buermann, both OF Monterey.
and to Martin Hamek ana Mics Anna Goe,,
bel OF 81. Charles precinct.
sARGENT-The Sargent Commercial club
viii hold it's third annual banquet at ABB
Dolls nan !, Friday syening' April 2. A. /,
chants.
osMoND-The following teachers have
been elected by the Board OF Education
for the next year; Superintendent, f. Wayne
Coons second primary, Miss Catherine
Goeres OF Osmond; primary, Miss Fioy
Bimson Of University Place
FAIRBURY-Judge H. Y. McCloskey, the
retiring police judge OF FAirbury, has rem
dered an interesting account OF his admins
tration during the last year. Paid into city
treasurer, $3.50; Judges fees were SsS2 50;
marshais fees, S1l506; witness fees, SIS
YoRK--wnliam Cotton. state representa-
tive from York county, commenting on worl,
done By the recent Legislature said that
the best work was TO XIII 800 bills He spent
100 days at Lincoln and after hard fight
ing passed ten bills of general Importance
YORK-Invitstions have been issued 10
banquet at Fraternal hall at which citi-
Eens and business men will meet for the
purpose OF making arrangements 10 secure
S6. 900 which will be donated TO York college
for the purpose Of building a gymnasium
YORK-The funeral of the little son OF
Mr.. and AIRS. III. o. Emerson was held az
the residence. and the remains taken 10
Gresham for burial. This is the little child
that fell backward into a tub OF hot water
/ accident
/ PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs. Lee Mayfield
wife Of the editor Of the Louisville Courier
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Two Factions In Teaas,


In Texas the human race is divided into
two species-Bailey and anti Bailey. The
Bailey issue enters into every relation OF
life But there are so many different and
conflicting reasons for hating Bailey that
the anti-BaileV forces never have been abls
heretofore to agree upon one as a easus
belli.
The Lorimer case has furnished the miss
Ing issue. 1t Is now becoming the chief
LEGAL Issue In Texas. A few weeks ago
Representative Randell Of Texas, now a
members of the ways and means commit
tee. announced hts intention of running
against Bailey for the senate
MIR. Randell represents Senator Bailey,s
home district in congress. despite the bitter
opposition OF Bailey and his machine. The
fight got very hot II began to blaze ,lp
IN the Texas delegation in the house OF
representatives. The Texas delegation is
composed OF sixteen democrats. II de-.
veloped in fight over the ohairmanshlp
Of the delegation that eight are for and
eight against BailSn
The Randell forces however. have de-
cided 10 make the Lsorimer case the touch
stone and the blonde boss now Is a Local
issue in Texas.
Other states are fermsntine and more than
one senator breads the day when some
man win arise and say: You voted FOR
Lorimer!"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
Voters Are Increasing
in Numbers in Lincoln
Over Two Thousand More Are on
Books Now Than Ever Before in
Preparation for May 2.
tFrOm a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, April S.-(special Telegram
In the revision OF registration here
preparatory to the municipal election to be
held May 2, total of 1881 names was
registered.
The registration last fall was 1889. This
brings the total OF registered voters for
the coming election up to 1880. This is
almost 1000 more than ever registered in
the city before.
In order to vote on the proposition OF
issuing school bonds. 1859 women registered
today. The bond proposition calls for the
issuing Of bonds in the sum of 3SS0.OOO for
new high school and improvements in
the ward schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
oaptaIn Kniaht !. Acaul,,.a.

WASHINGTON, April z.-secretary Of
the Navy Meyers announced today that
Captain Austin NJ. knight. U. s. n, has
for a second time been fully and honor
ably acquitted" OF responsibility Tor dam
age to the monitor Puritan during the re-
cent tests OF high explosives on that YES
sci at Hampton Roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
On. ceasas'or HsIP.a saek to Wort

ORe cOnductOr HeSpsd Back 90 Work.
Mr.. MILFORD Adams IL his name. and he
writes; Il was confined 10 my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good sffeoL
The third bottle put me on my feet and l
resumed work as . eondu etor on the Lex
ipEton. KY. Street Railway. II will do all
you claim In cases Of rheumatism" IL
clears the blood Of uric acid. For sale b.
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
LENRoOT DEFINES DIFFERENCE
wisconsin CONGRESSMAN Expresses
His Views ~ 20 PrORressivcs
and Conservatives,

NEW YORK April 23-(Specisl Tele-
grsmD-CunRressman Irving Lenroot Of
Wisconsin points with pride to the fact
that eleven scandinavians have seats in
congress at present two being senator's
ten representatives and all progressives
He also stated his opinion as to the diff
ference between Urogressives and conserv-
atives The difference appeared to he
horns and hoofs, the progressives. one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
SAFE Medicine for Chna..,

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1. a
safe and effective medicine for children a.
Il does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is In yellow package For
sale by ali druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24

whom r. Mr. Lenroot. having neither. A
progressive, he said. believes in equality
Of opportunity for an men and no special
privileges for the few
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due 10
rheumatism OF the muscles, ana quickly
Yields to the free application Of Chamber.
lAin's Eminent For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24

In cases Of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
REST All HtALIE IL MOTEER ASO CHILD.

Mas. wIRsLow's SOOTHING SNRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS o.
MOTHERs for their CHILDREN WHtLH
rEETHlNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS, II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLhNS all PA1N CURES WIND collie, and
- the best remedy !or DIARRHOEA, It il an
solutely harmless ne sure anf ask for Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" ana take no otheg
kind Twenty-Five cents bottia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
FORTY Jews Are Arre.ted.

VITEBSK, Russia, April 2s-On the re-
ecipt OF a report that an illegal meeting
was TO be held the police today sur
soSaAsd a SynASOgus ana. identifying 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
DIaaraeefaI Conauct

Of liver and bowels. in refusing to act is
quickly rendied with DIR. Kings Life Pills
sSe. For sale by Beaton DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24

Of the worshipers. arrested forty on the
ground that they did not possess pass
norris
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24

Continued from First Pass)
was tlrSt In the fieid-and Il may be that
ne "hi carry the progressive colors in the
race.
Az any rate the North Carolina press
sready has made the Lorimer question a
local issue. 1t was alleged that senator
simmons declared he would not vote on
the Lorimer case because he was finan.
eislly interested with Mr.. Lorimer I'm soms
enterprises. But he did vote to retain
lorimer-because, his enemies say, he was
so badly frightened by the strength OF
the anti-LOrimer forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-24
LORIMER IS MADE AN ISSUE

Continued from First Pas.5
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09

ers begin sliding on each other, the
upper n moving the most. This
same thing can be represented with
q book. Take hold Of tho inside
pages and lift up one corner. Notice
how the leaves slide on each other.
Az tho soil moves sidewise on the
moldboard the pulverising action
takes place in q different position.
and as the soil leaves the moldboard
It Is again pulverized.
In case the soil is dry 1t breaks up
into Jumps and the pulverising action
does not take place. In fact, plowin9
the soil when dry is about like knead-
ing. the flour instead Of the dough;
and any woman a tell you. what
folly that would be-. If ladies pay 80
much attention to the. proper time to
knead the dough and to baking. then
|. why should not the men pay as much
attention to having the soil in the
right condition for blowing so. as to
get the pulverizing action Of the .plow.
which is the thing: that should b
sought. ~
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-09
Principle Of Putverizina Action Of Pillow.
POULTRY NOTES.

Cleanliness in feeding will guard
against diseases to which poultry are
liable.
Keep the dust box supplied with
nice clean dust, and see that the grit
box is never empty.
A $40 rooster Is generally cheaper
than a 50 one. The good blood will
tell the second year.
A dull, sunken eye in a fowl denotes
defective nutritive power and lack of
constitution and vigor.
Oyster shell is absolutely the best
shell-making food for the hens. Keep
1t before them constantly.
Keeping many breeds is a poor way
to succeed. Get down to M or two
varieties and give them the best of
care.
Duck eggs do not hatch as we'll If
they need to be washed. Therefore
keep the duck pen bedded with clean
litter.
!, The best place in the world for the
poultry yard Is the orchard-any kind
Of an orchard where insects abound
An occasional feed of chopped onions
will be very acceptable to the chick.
|. ems when they are confined to their
houses.
The baby ducks are just as well of,
in fact better, without water to swim
In until they have grown their crop OF
feathers.
If the hens were compelled to work
q little harder these days for what
grain they get 1t would be a good thing
for them.
Duck eggs should be set under hens
II. early broods are wanted. Hens
make better mothers, at least for the
early broods, than ducks.
The poultry raiser who is too lazy
to keep his poultry house. absolutely
free from vermin, does not deserve
success, nor will he have It..
:. Oyster: shells ground fine are excel
lent. for supplying lime. A pound OF
shells contains enough lime to thor
;oughly coat wen dozen eggs.
!; The picking of live geese for the
live geese feathers, SO called. is prac'
!ticed less and less. 1t is a cruel prac'
tice;. and ought to be entirely abol
,tshed::
/. Too low temperature in the brooder,
Improper food and injudicious feeding
even If right kinds Of food are given,
each plays an important part In pro
ducing bowel disorders.