davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Nebrn.l.a News Notes.

YORK-The marriage of Miss Bessie
Casebeer to Mr.. Charles Peterson Oh Au'
rora was celebrated yesterday.
YOR-Two of York's oldest residents and
best known citizens were laid to rest yes
terday-Isaac Sheeks, engaged in business
here for years, and Samuel COOK veteran
of the civil war.
WEST POINT-Mrs. Joseph Drahos- who
has been suffering for some time We ! d
esrious ailment and has undergone IS op-
Grafton at an Omaha hospiiaL hss r|'
turned home much improved In heaSth.
BRADSHAW-News has been received
announcing the death of Mrs. w" w
Wheeler at Glenn Falls, Idaho Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler hOmesteaded land near mere
about thirty years ago and for num-
Der Of years lived In ArborVille township
WEST POINT-News has been received
of the marriage at Edmonton, Alberta
Canada of August PfRWdtz, former resi-
dent ana native son of Cunning county &c
Miss Agnes Strachan. Mr.. PraWitz re
moved from Cunning county to CANADA sew
eral years ago.
WEST POINT-Deputy state Fire War
den f. j. Buck of Wisner has carefully
inspected the buildings in the business
portion of west Point, taking especlal care
to examine flues and flue openings anC
the accumulation of inflammable reIust
In Easements and cellars.
YORK-The York Alfalfa Milling com
pany is shipping the first of its output o.
Alfalfa moIasses meal, alfalfa ground mea
and other products. President Willidm =
Boyer leaves today for Illinois and thu
east where ne eApGGlH " tohAldNh AAAN SA
tire output of the York factory.
SARGENT-A meeting was held at thu
office OF Miller & sherman In this city
where the farmers of this locality organ
| lied an institute, electing the following
| officers: President, NJ. Il. Vandenberg
vice president James Gibson; secretary
! Carl Cole treasurer. Clarence Metcalfi ex
/ ecutive committee, 5. j. Penny, Abe Ford
IN c. Tarleton.
| FAIRBURY--Russel post No. II, Crane
/ Army OF the Republic assisted by thu
WOmens Relief corps, appropriately cele
brated and observed Ancoln's birthday a
/ the Grand Army hall at 1880 p. m. Monda!
| evening. Rev. S. j. McGaw delivered thu
address and a number Of patriotic speeches
were made by the various members Of tn
Russell post
| FREMONT--A young Fremont bushes
man Is rumored to have dropped some
thing like 500 In a poker game rev even
/ ings ago TO an Omaha card sharp Tn
/ local sport held four aces and feeling prettl
! sure that he had all I'm sight he backe'
his hand with all his available cash throw
! ing on aNfine diamond for security. Tn
| Omaha man showed up a straight tus
and raked in the stuff, The local ma
/ then squealed TO the officers and tn
, Omaha man n said - have settled b.
turning back the sparkBer. There will b
no prosecutor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Nebraska
PROGREOSIVES HOLD SESSION
State Republicans Allied With Move
in Session at Lincoln.
CoMMITTEE wRTTEs RESOLUTIONS
Lineoin CSmmerciai club Adopts ResO-
lutiOus ThankiRg Members of
fer shelvins Capital Removal
Bill.

LINCOLN, Feb. 1s.--Cspecial) The Ne
braska Progressive Republican league
meeting this afternoon at the L1ndell hotel
appointed a committee to draw up a plat
form OF resolutions. Fifty men we're pres
ent and 10 preside over the meeting f. r.
CorreH Of Hebron was appointed chair
man ana II. A. shotwell OF Omaha secre-
tary.
The resolutions committee named con-
sisted OF r. A. shotwell, Omaha Charles
VI. slaon, Geneva; J. r. Sutherland. Teka-
nah; Charles skRla, McCook; II. NJ. Bush
nell Lincoln, and W. 8. Mattley, Ansley.
Congressman George w. Norris vice
president OF the National Progressive
league, sent HE fluctuations and greetings,
commanding the appropriateness Of holding
a meeting upon Lincolns birthday.
Commercial Ciub Thanks Legislature.
The Lincoln Commercial club passed
resolutions today thanking the house OF
Representatives for shelving the capital re-
moval bill. The resolutions declared that
the action taken by the house was truly
in accord with the general sentiment of
the citizens Of the whole state, and that Il
was not really a public question at all,
but an attack upon the prosperity Of Lin
coin. The club cites the fact that no party
put the matter into its platform as an
evidence that there Is no real demand Cor
II. The resolutions conclude;
As the capital and second commercial
center OF Nebraska, Lincoln will continue
to labor for the upbuilding of our com
monwealth and the spreading of its fame
60 the outside world. II asks the opportu-
nifty to do this without being compelled
TO meet its neighbors on the plane Of dis
cordant strife.
COrOner's Jury Not Decided.
The coroner's jury, probing the death Of
Philip w. Busby, night Waterman at the
state house. VIII owas found dead at tho
foot of the stairway Saturday night, has
been unable to conclude whether the
death was accidental or due to a muir.
derous assault. Busby is said to have had
some money with him, and the absence
OF that is yet TO be explained. No clues
or indications Of the cause Of his fall have
been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Ioyva DraInage AssoeIation Meets.

MASON CITY. Feb THE
annual meeting Of the Iowa state Drain
age association will be held in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The attendance promises good. Among
the prominent speakers on the program are
samuel IA. Lee, state engineer, Pierre, s.
D.; Jacob A. Harman, Peoria. H.; James
A. King, Charles city; Hon. W. kilpack,
Council Bluffs Ia; Hon. J. NJ. Blake,
Webster City; Prof. a. Marston, College
Of Engineering, Ames, and Hon. John
Hammin Britt, Arrangements have been
made 50 that all who attend will be offorded
tue opportunity 10 look through the North
western States Portland Cement plant and
the Lehigh Portland Cement plant, which
Is now under process Of construction, be-
side given the opportunity OF looking
through the brick and Tile industries, the
largest In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
TAY THIS TOR KIDNEYS
HAS CURED THOUSANDS

Weak inactive or deranged kidney.
ought to have medical attention al once
TO avoid possible development Of chronic
rheumatism. Brights disease or diabetes,
wh!ch are practically ncurable n your
back aches. rheumatic pains affect the
Joints, the urine is frequent. painful or
highly colored. or you have soreness IN
the groin or dlEzy spells. treatment should
be taken al once 20 avoid further devel-
opments or complications Get from your
druggist one-half ounce package MuraX
rompound one-han ounce fluid extract
mixture after each meal and al bed time.
This aids the kidneys 70 properly per-
form their work OF filtering poisonous
ana throwing Il off from the system as
they should and puts them IA strong.
healthy condition. This formula has cured
thousands since 4 Vas discovered a few
moatha aEo.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
COURSE IN ART OF DINING
Eating Peas with Knife and InhaIinE
Soup VIII be TabOOed By
Kansas AGRieE.

MANHATTAN, Kas.. Feb. 1s-The open
ing next term Of a course in the art of
dining was announced today from the de-
partment OF home economics Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college here. Mrs Mary
Van Zile, dean OF the department win
conduct the course. The art OF eating peas
with knife without allowing any TO roll
down the cuff. drinking coffee out Of a
saucer, and inhaling soup, already rarely
practiced here, now bid fair to become ex-
tinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Breaks Window and
LOOts Jewelry Store
Thief Makes Away with Trinkets
Worth 5000 from Harvey
Street Store.

Some thief wrapped a brick in a cloth,
hurled 1t through the window OF the store
of the Orpheum Jewelry company, 1907
Harvey street, at 4:S0 o'clock this morning
and secured about $500 worth Of jewelry
from the show window. Downtown police
heard the crash, but were unable to locate
where it was until nearly an hour after
wards.
Emil Zielke, the proprietor says that the
loot consists Of rings, canoes, corals
three emerald rings and some diamond set
tings, none OF which was insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

FREMONT, Feb. 1S.-(Special)-Th
warm weather Of the last two days and the
rain of last night and this morning zoos
ened the ice In the Platte. The river Is
showing indications of breaking up Inc
main current has apparently shifted to the
north side and what was all last summer
a dry sandbar covered with grass is now
covered by ice and water. The supervisor
in charge Of the bridge has plenty Of dyna-
mite on hand and a close watch is being
kept of the impending breakup. IL trouble
occurs II will be toward the north side
The river is higher than It has been for a
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
New Books
PROF. PHILLIPS KILLS HIMSELF
Head Of Forestry in University Of Ne
brsska Commits Suicide.
FEARED HE WOULD BE INVALID
He Was n Member of the Athletic
BOARD of Control and very POpU-
lar with the student
BODY.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb 1S.-Prof. p. J.
Phillips, professor Of forestry az the State
university, committed suicide at his home
early this morning by inhaling gas. Prof
Phillips left three letters, one Of which was
addressed to his wife, instructing her how
TO notify the proper officers when the body
was discovered. The other letters were ad-
dressed TO the chief Of police and coroner
Two weeks ago Prof Phillips had been
offered an assistant professorship in the
University OF Michigan. He declined this
on the advice Of Chancellor Avery
In his letters Prof Phillips asserted that
he feared that he would soon become a
chronic invalid and would be a constant
burden TO his family.
He was 80 years Of age and graduate
Of the University Of Michigan He was
secretary of the Michigan Athletic board
when a student there.
Popular with students.
Prof Phillips was one OF the most popu-
lar instructors at the university. He was
young man and was a particular friend
OF the students interested in athletics. For
one year he was a member Of the Board of
Control at Nebraska and was so well liked
that he was elected as delegate to the an
nual meeting of the Intercollegiate con-
ference in New York He stood for the
broader things in college athletics
Full OF the enthusiasm Of youth and i'm
bued with thought Of doing good for those
about him, Prof. Phillips was always looked
up to by the entire undergraduate body of
the university. His industry in the forestry
work attracted the attention OF govern
ment officials and little over a year ago
he was made an attractive offer to enter
the service Of the United States Forestry
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
InsurreetOs Destroy bridge.
Double Murder at GiIroy. Cal,

GlLRON, Cal, Feb. l3-W W. McAdams
an old resident Of Glroy, returning homo
last night found Nicholas Curtich a youna
restaurant proprietor. in his wifa's aparf-
ments. McAdams shot and killed both his
wife and Curtich
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Hank DefauIter pleads GUILTY,

ID WAIEkIOWN, n. y, Feb. 13.-Carl II
ltohr the 6-yoar-Old bank clerk who de-
taulted with about $1,000 OF the funds OF
The National Union bank Of this cItv.
plesued guilty IN the county court and
Mas sent 10 Elmlra reformatory
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
A Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs Cure coughs
and weak lungs with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. SOC and t1OO. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. S-Ispecial)
Through the efforts OF Sheriff Blakeley
and states Attorney Sargent OF Potter
county, Charles Mack and Oscar Reimer
OF Hoven we're arrested on the charge OF
stealing a keg OF beer from a freight car
IN the Milwaukee railroad yards at HoyeR.
The two men were found guilty In justice
court and m order 10 get out OF the diff
Guilty Mack paid a fine Of SlOO and costs
while Eeimer paid a fine OF 50 and costs.
They had only consumed a small guam
tity Of the beer when arrested, and Il ia
estimated the stolen liquor cost them up
ward Of 50 glass for what they con
sumed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
WOman's Work

Activities % Varioua Organised
nodisa Along the Lines Of Un-
dertaking % Concarn 20 Womsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Our
Political
POStOffiCe

John Wanamaker postmaster generals Senator Boise Pen
chairman of the great Postofce committee of the United
States Senate Thomas H. Carter Senator from Montana has
served many years that committee No three in the
Unied States better versed in posoce affairs and needs
than these.
On February 1911 the postofce committee under
the leadership of Senators Penrose and Carter reported vorab
the senate for action the Posoce Appropriation BILL contain
ing provision put in without allowing public hearing open
consideration but under political pressure from the White House.
that increases the postage rate magazines and periodicals to
such that it practically absorbs all the profits of the
publishing of the country and makes the further pro-
ducton of popular priced magazines impossible 1t imposes
tax that is confscatory.
Notwithstanding within the year Senator Boise Penrose said
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

sales OF Damaged by Handling Goods
A sure cure for this class Of sales is found
in Bee adysrtlsinE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:

"But | must forego further pursuit of
details The bill was cordially approved by
Postmaster General Meyer and his assist
ants, and likewise has the approval of Post
master General Hitchcock. 1t failed of pas
sage during the last congress owing to lack
of time for it's proper consideration, but
have re-introduced the bill, which is now
designated Senate 6287, Second Session,
Sixty-first Congress-. The committee on
Postoffices and Postroads will favorably re
port the bill to the senate and it should be
enacted into law before the close of this SEES
sion. I believe not only that it will increase
efficiency, but that, after the expense of in
stalaticn is absorbed, it will result in such
economies in the administration of the de-
partment and service as will ere long wipe
out the deficiency. In operating under it
the department will be able with almost un-
erring certainty to determine the actual cost
of each service performed, thereby reaching
sound basis for legislation such as is
neither available nor obtainable under the
present system. deeply sympathize with
the earnest desire of the department Off
Gals to get rid of the deficiency they are
fated to encounter each year, but / submit
that the first real movement toward that
end must begin with the substitution of a
modern, up-to-date business organization
for the existing Anticipated system, which
rests upon a few sections of law enacted in
1885, supplemented by statutory fragments
added from time to time since that year"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
John Wanamaker said recently:

"With Mr. Hitchcock IS suggestion, how
ever, there will be no general agreement.
The magazines are supported, not by the
price paid for the magazine by the readers,
but by the advertisers. In sense, maya
zines are private concerns; but they have
public function to perfOrm-an educational
function. To tax the advertisements is to
tax the quality of the educational matter
contained in the pages, for the advertise
ments enable the publishers to pay high
prices for literature and educational arti-
cles. The price paid for a magazine does
not pay for the printing and the paper. If
Mr.. Hitchcock suggestion should become
part of the Presidents plan it would mean
that the public would suffer in the loss of
much educational material that the pub
fishers then would be unable to buy"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
referring to the Carter Weeks bill:

"These are some of the big features Of
the bill. The whole intent is to systematic
and to modernize the entire postal system
1t is idle to take up such question as appor-
toning the cost for carrying second-class
mail matter or the proper compensation of
railroads for transporting the mails until we
shall have established business methods in
Postoffice affairs by reorganization of the
whole postal system"
"The commission unanimously recon-
mended the passage of the projected bill.
Personally have been very much interested
in all the details and, of course, am heartily
in favor of the changes to be made"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

Details OF the recent successful enter
talnment given for the benefit Of the Social
Settlement will be told at the meeting
OF the board Of directors Wednesday. This
is the regular meeting of the board and
will be held at the Young Mems Christian
association building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

We urge every friend of honest politics. economical govern
and free press telegraph write immediate protest tt
their senators and representatives at Washington.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ga.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
Philadelphia Pennnsyvana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14

The annual convention OF the Nebraska
Suffrage association will be held at Lincoln
March and 3. DR.. B. o. Aylesworth and
Mrs. Ella S. Stewart OF Chicago, president
OF the Illinois Woman Suffrage association
will give addresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
MUST WED IT. THEY .
WOULD BE TEACHERS
Women Seeking School Jobs
In Philippines Encounter
New Rule,

women will not be admitted to the
teachers examination unless they are
the wives, immediate relatives or fan
Gees OF men examined for teacher or
assistant, or appointed to or already
employed In the Philippine service,
sexcept that those who have had spe-
cial experience In the teaching of do
nestle science and home economy, or
have had training In these subjects
and are applicants for positions as
special teachers of domestic science
and home economy may be admit
ted"
This is the iron-clad rule which the
Federal government Is promulgating
to prevent its Civil Service and Phi
lippine administration becoming a
mere matrimonial bureau. There is no
objection to American men In the Phi
lippines marrying, but the Govern
! ment does not feel bound to &c
through the costly preliminary OF SO.
curing teachers for the marriage mar.
ket of the islands.
This change in rules preyents'many
ambitious women teachers of Ameri,
ca from turning hopeful eyes upon
the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and It's "'''''
That should Interest You.

Although Indigestion anu bN7p'P'"'
are 80 prevalent, most people II" "o.
thoroughly understand lh'ir CAUSE anu
cure. There Is no reason why NUS
people should not eat anything 'h''
desirc--if they will only ch'W '''o-
fully and thoroughly Many aC'u"'S
starrc themselves into sickness '"r""s"
fear of eating every G""u-io"N'"s'
good-smelling. and E"od-tas'lhE Ioo"'
because 1t docs not agree WIN "'''',
the best thing to do rs To III !"u'Se''
to digest any good food
We believe we can relieve bSSpop-
sia. We are so confident OF 'l'S ia''
that we guarantee and promise 10 sup
ply the medicine free oil All '"S' W
every one who Will use H. WHO II nv
perfectly satisfied win the r'S"'''
which 1t produces. We exact 10 prom
ises, and put no one under any oph-
CATION whatever. surely nothlhg couio
be fairer. We are located rlght mere
ana our reputation should be Surnc'eh'
assurance of the commences oi ou'
offer
We want every one tr"uoie" WIFI
Indigestion or Dyspepsia III any TORN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
many IN Line To
SUCCEED POPE
Plus

ROME, September 2S.-In view of
the varying state of the Pope's health
interest attaches to the present con-
stitution of the Sacred College.
At the conclave at which Plus X
was elected Pope there were 62 Prin-
ces of the Church present, two being
absent, One of these has recently
died, the Cardinal Archbishop of sgd
ney. The present number of Cardi-
mails is iS.
There are two Irishmen digniiied
with the red ,hat-Cardinal LoGuo and
Cardinal Gibbons. Belgium and POr-
tugal have each representative;
Germany has two-the Prince Bishop
of Breslau and the Archbishop OF
Cologne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
HARBOR Matters
RUN SMOOTHLY

The members of the harbor COM
mission at their meeting yesterday
afternoon settled a number of matters
that had been pending for some time.
They also received the first report Of
IIarbormastcr Foster which shows
that the new rules and regulations are
working smoothly and that the cargo
can be handled more quickly on tho
docks.
AS has been reported Land Commits
sioncr Charles S. Judd has been work
ing on preference rights for the shore
line along HilO Bay and yesterday he
asked the board whether they wanted
the land for future harbor improve
ments. The commission Is against the
selling Of any land within a hundred
feet of the waterfront and recon-
mended So to Mr.. Judd. At the same
time there will be no objection to the
people occupying the land until such
time as 1t may be required by the
commission.
As soon as plans and specifications
for the Napoopoo wharf can be OBJ
tanned the commission will be ready
to call for tenders for several wharves
on the Islands of Maui, Hawaii ant
Kauai. The contract with the Ha
wall Railroad Company is ready fol
signing and the agreement with thu
Iiilo Railroad Company is near com
pletion. Tenders for the Hanale
wharf were advertised October Z.
II is possible that In the near fu
ture the harbormaster may be author
lied by the board to hold an auction
sale of freight that Is lying on tn,
wharves unclaimed. The demurrag,
rates will be taken out of the pro
ceeds.
DIR. A. Marques, consul for Franc
wrote to the board giving 1t as hi
opinion that all rates should be reduc
ed to a minimum as among Frencl
vessels this port was-with San Fran
cisco-lookcd upon as one of tn
most expensive and not called at un
less there was not alternative. II
stated that what the Territory los
In port dues they would make up Il
the money that was spent here by tn
increased number of vessels calling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
INTERESTS MISS ELklNS
Duke Of Abruzzl's Naval Victor!
Learned by Wireless.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Mrs. Ell
kins, widow of Senator stephen b,
Elkins, arrived on the Kr0nprinz Will
helm tonight With her were her son,
stephen b, Elkins, and her daughter,
Miss Katherine.
William f. Hit, son of the late Con-
gresham Hit of Illinois. was also
with the group. They were all much
Interested in the wireless dispatches
telling of the naval successes against
the Turks OF the Duke of the Abruzzl
a former sutton of Miss Katherine Ell
kins.
1t was said on board that the be-
trOthal Of Miss Elkins and Billy
Hit Is soon to be announced