davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
GUN CLUB NINE IS FORMED
Lakeside Lads Prepare for y siren.
nous Season.

Lakeside Lads Prepare for y SIREN
uOus season.
The Omaha Rod and Gun clubs base ball
team has organized. Last season the Rod
and Gun club won ten out OF thirteen
games played.
A meeting OF the team members and the
club fans was held last week following
a dinner J. F. Prentiss was toastmaster.
George Bierman was elected manager for
the year.
VIII Prentiss. last years captain, will
be on the job at first base, Pat Kennedy.
ex-Three-I player. viii cover the second
sack. and on third viii be GeorEe
Doagherty. All OF the iB6eiders are hard
hitters.
In the garden spots will be Van Ceve
and Harry Rhemschreibe. The center field
is left open for some Of the youngsters OF
the club TO grow into. Mig Dow viii catch
and Fletcher win pitch. Games with
Happy Hollow South Omaha Country club,
Field club. Young Mems Christian assooi-
alton have been arranged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Three Hard Games
Ahead for Creighton
College Team Centering Efforts in
Preparation for Game with
the Rourkes.

Next week will be a strenuous one for
Creighton university base ball team, when
they tackle three teams. probably the hard
est on the entire schedule. Wednesday
they meet Morningside. Thursday they win
test the Rourkes mettle and hook up
against Highland Park Saturday.
The team has practiced faithfully every
evening and many hard workout have
whipped together fast bunch They rely
especially in a strong pitching staff. and
with the support expected, should success,
fully cope with any on their schedule. In,
terest is centered in the game with the
Rourkes. To win this Captain Hronek win
exert every effort. for 1t involves their
comparative strength with other colleges.
Reilly and Miller will probably open up
against Morningsde. and Kingdom will be
reserved to uphold the heavy work against
the Rourkes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
Stocking Waters with
Shrimp to Feed Trout
Spokane Fish Protective Association
Making Plans to Keep
Sport Good.

SPOKANE, Wash April 15.-Shrimp-fed
brook trout are the latest game fish to
lure sportsmen to the lakes and streams
In the inland empire The Spokane Fish
Protective association has just completed
arrangemsEts to place 900 shrimps in
Newman lake, which was stocked recently
with eastern trout. A. Wieseman. secre-
tary Of the association, and Game Warden
Uhlig are at Jumpoff lake gathering
shrimps. Several other lakes in eastern
Washington and northern Idaho will no
stocked this season. 1t is aso planned to
clear all the inland empire lakes of carp
this season. SOO-foot seines being used.
More than 100000 trout of various varie-
ties have been planted in these waters dur
ing the last three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
WATKINS TO IMPROVE THE ROADS


New Secretary Of Auto Association
Plans Sign System.
ID. F. Watkins, formerly assistant SEQ
rotary OF the Auto Club OF Southern Cali
fornia. has been elected secretary of the
Nebraska Automobile association in the
place OF E r. Wilson. resigned.
Mr. Watkins, who Il also connected with
the Omaha Motor cub. has a plan outlined
for Improvement IN the roads Of Nebraska.
One OF the first steps In the work will be
the placing OF mile posts over all the state.
just a. has been done In this county by
the Omaha Motor club.
Every town In the state. where there are
twenty-five automobiles or more win be
asked 20 Join the state association this
summer. and as there "a q total OF more
than 1900 cars registered IN Nebraska
there should be large membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
THE THING TO DO.

If you lose your pocketbook, umbrella watch or anv obo
article of value the thing to do to follow the example Of man
other people and advertise without delay the Lost Fonnd
column of The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Any system that needs tonic needs also blood purifier
the weakened and impure condition of the circulation that responsible
for the rundown state Of health We have recognize the
importance OF rich blood preserving health realize the danger
Ola weakened or impure circulation The majority of
rapidly coming understand the importance of preventing disease
they know that poorly nourhed system germs and
microbes and that tonic which pueS and enrheS blood
often ward off a serious spell of illness later
That Spring the most trying the health
known 1t the time of when
required stand the unless system
amount of blood nuimen the health bound
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appetite
digestion, etc., directly result of weak watery blood
you need tonic need medicine that has real blood puri
Tying properties great called onicS
uans often producing instantaneous exharang effect
decided injury the system system weak and rundown
only tone by supplying increased Of blood
nurmen and this only through pure rich blood Any
tonic which does not purify the blood dangerous
impurities in the Circulation constantly prey upon the health
S. S. is the greatest Of all greaeS all
blood purifiers and the medicine you rely supply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
NABY WILL ROW EIGHT RACES


One Contest Each Week Win Give
Them Hard Task.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1b.-rhe Naval
academy crew will row four races in as
many weeks this season. contests with the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology,
University OF Pennsylvania Columbia and
Syracuse following each other on success
sive Saturdays. Massachusetts, Tech. will
open the season on April 20, and Pennsy1-
vania will row on the Severn on May 6
with it's varsity and freshmen. The mid
shipmen meet Columbia on May - and
Syracuse has finally agreed definitely TO
row here on May 20. So many races in so
short a period has seldom. II ever, been
rowed by an American college crew. How.
ever, the midshipmen are heavier, older
and more experienced than for several
years past. and II Is not thought that the
task will be too hard for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S S S. Is a good medicine. / keep
II In the house all the while. It is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone TO all the physical
members. 1t gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. / have found il also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
q cure, but S. S S. Is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. lam now free
of this eruption. 1 think a great deal
OF your medicine, believing il to be
to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HORNER.
1880 East Seventh St, Canton. o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

on another page viii DO found the rules
governing the BOokl0Vera Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

the system with the best tonic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. The use
of S. S. S. at this time may save you
from a long spell of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the
strain of the long hot Summer.
Many people have put off using a
tonic until the system became so
weakened ii could not resist disease,
and have paid for the neglect later
on with a spell Of fever, malaria, or
some other d ebilitating sickness.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic and
blood purifier. II does not contain
a particle of mineral in any form,
nor does II contain any Of the delete
riouS nerve stimulants that are used
in so many medicines called tonicS.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and
digestion, rids one of the tired, wor
and digestion, and in every way cont
ening of the entire system. S. S. S.
age, and all who are in need Of a
....s.1 4. - ..1-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
There Is Money in who Is Who"
Contest for You

In next weeks issue there will
appear a full explanation Of the
who Is Who contest, which has
excited general interest about town
for the past week.
The full plan OF the contest is as
follows:
We publish in short time a page
of advertisements representing
thirty or forty of the various bust
ness firms of Lexington. The point
about these ads will be that de-
scription OF each merchants bust
ness will be given, but his name
omitted. The puzzle will be tc
guess the name of the merchant
the ad represents. The contest is
open to the world, and to the three
parties giving the greateast mum
Der of correct answers, a cash prize
will be given to each.
1t does not cost cent to guess
and every body is invited to taGe ;
shot. 1t is good advertising for tn,
merchants, and incidentally the tall
of the town. Watch for it soon
After a reasonable time allowed fol
guessing, we will publish the ad
vertisers names and business, alsC
the prize winners.
Some One Must Win These Casl
Prizes and WHY NOT YOU?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
Educational Meetings

An educational rally will be held
at Colllerstown Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
l. a. 10. The speakers will be Rev.
L. V. Ruckman, Col. Fl. c. Ford,
Chas. G. Maphis, and State Super
intendent OF Schools Eggleston, Jr.
A meeting will be held at High
land Belle school Wednesday, Sept.
20, at IL a. m. The speakers will be
DIR. ]. H. Latane, Chas. G. Maphis,
J. II. Binford, Superintendent Egg
gleston and DR.. DIR. f. w. Williams
or some other State Health Officer.
These meetings have been ar
ranged by Superintendent Effinger
for the purpose of stimulating inter-
est in the schools. The pupils are
urged to attend.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
Public and Private Matters Round
About Collierstown

Sept. IL The school trustees of
Buffalo District met Saturday, the
9th, at Palmer Academy and con-
tracted with the teachers of the
high and graded schools. Teachers
for Palmer are at follows: ]. p. Nc
Gee OF Georgia, principal; Miss L.
S. Cragwell of Gainesville, Va,
Miss Marie Gordon of Stanton, Va,
Miss Zalia b. Pultz of Lexington,
Va, Miss Sadie Wales of Sweet
/ Briar, Va.
COllierstown-T. p, Wilson of
Lexington, principal; Mrs. VIM. A.
Rhodes. Mrs. DIR. Moore. Miss Mica
Montgomery, OF this section. One
teacher failed to be present. Su-
perintendent g. w. Efinger was
present.
a teachers association was organ
lied. Mr.. ]. p. MCGEE was made
president and Miss Marie Gordon.
secretary.
The work of last Thursday as a
result was very gratifying indeed,
when fOur of our honorable states.
men made the race for WASHINGTON,
: d. G. Two of the gentlemen in
order to win the race mounted al
= aeroplane. All was well until tn,
ship began wiggle waggle, being
over charged with obnoxious gas
> The aviator losing control of hi
l. machine it ma lie it's descent. Henc,
o the result. The other two gentle
men had a pleasant walk over.
J. d. Eggleston, Jr., Superinter
dent of Public Instruction, will visi
q he Collierstown High School Sen
At TENDER 18th. Preparations are b,
'. ing made to give him a cordial r,
J, ception. The patrons of the schot
r will be expected to attend on tb
r. occasion and the general public
h. invited to be present to hear tn
t. distinguished gentleman.
De Mr.. L. j. Deacon will leave toda
S, for Lynchburg. where he will sery
2 as juror in the u. S. court.
IS The iron bridge at A. W. Morr
sons store has been completed an
r. is open for travel.
r. The Methodist people will 500,
have their church completed.
+ Mas. James Gregory and 6v
o children of California, are here WISH
ing their friends. X-RAys
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
The Primary Election in the State

The Primary Election in the State
The Democratic primary election
held last Thursday caused many
surprises. The State wide fight
was made for the Senatorial nominal
tiOns. The returns indicate that
about 10000 votes were cast, and
Senators Martin and Swanson re-
ceived more than 10000 over their
competitors, Representatives Jones
and Glass. Senator Swanson led
Senator Martin, and received some
thing like $4,000 votes more than
Representative Glass, while Sena-
tor Martins majority over Repre-
sentative Jones was about 80, 900.
Senator Swanson carried every
district in the State, and even re
ceived a majority in the Sixth dis
trict, that of Representative Glass
Senator Martin carried every dis
trict except the First, Representa-
tive Jones' district, which the latte
carried by small majority.
The election. as some OF the news
papers have already said. is aspler
did vindication of Virginia's tw
Senators.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS

As the time for the opening ofOur
schools is again at hand, We feel
impressed, as never before, with
the exceptional advantages of Lex
iugton as a great educational center.
During the last ten years a large
number of parents have moved to
Lexington with their families tor
the purpose of educating their
children. Many Of these have be
come permanent residents. We ex-
tend hearty welcome to those who
have recently taken up their resi-
dence here to be ready for the new
session. If desirable homes were
available we feel sure that many
more would come.
The Virginia Military Institute
and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity are well known throughout
the length and breadth OF our land
to all who honor the memory Of
Stonewall Jackson and Robert E.
Lee. We expect these institutions
to be filled to their capacities this
session with students from all Sec
tions OF the United States.
A special feature Of the High
School course is the Normal Train
ing Department, for which the
State makes a special appropI iatior
so that there is no charge for tut
tion. This gives a great opportu n
ity to the young ladies Of our com
munity to secure an excellent ant
practical preparation for the PROBES
sion of teaching. Superintendent
Etfinger informs us that the grad
yates OF this Normal Training
Course are doing good work in GU
county schools and that many NOR,
teachers with this practical train
ing are needed. About fifteen o
those who have take this norma
work during the last four year.
have secured positions to teach il
Rockbridge for the coming session
Are there not many other younl
ladies who want to take advantag
OF this Normal Training Course thi
session?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13

WANTED. Honest. industrious
w and sober married man who is
go ID teamster and farmer. Chill
dren to pick Broilers. House, gar
den, good wages. Address, giving
references, Walter Z. Laird, Supt.
Warm Springs, Va. Sept. 1927.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
Makes Everything New

Old kitchen chairs, old furniture.
old closets, old bureaus, when worn
out, made new again at a cost OF 10
to 20 cents with a can OF either
Home Finish Domestic Paint, Home
Finish L. & Nj. Varnish. or Home
Finish L. Il NJ. Varnish Stain.
Directions for use on each can.
Any body can use it.
Get it from The McCrum Drug
Company.
L. & NJ. Pure Paint for houses
Actual cost. 81. 60 per gallon.
Miss Nellie o. White has been
elected a teacher in the col, red
school in Lexington to succeed Miss
Elaine V. Evans. resigned.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
Baltimore s Ohio R. r.
LOW RATE-ONE WAY
Colo mist F ares

TO many points in California, Col
orado, Alberta, Arizona, Idaho,
British Columbia, Mexico, Mon
Is ma, New Mexico, Wyoming, Ne
vada, Oregon, Texas, Utah and
Washington.
Tickets on sale daily from Septemb Der
18th to October 18th, 1911, inclusive.
For further information call on or
address &. G. Hite. Ticket Agent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-09-13
Notice To TreSpasSerS

My lands, six miles northwest of
Lexington, have been posted. All
trespassing upon them by hunters
is hereby forb dden under penalty
Of law. A. L. STEELE.
Sept. SIT.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
House Democrats to
Caucus on Publicity Bill

The Democrats Of the House Will
caucus tonight on the campaign pub
ncity bill which was so amended in
the Senate that the House hardly recog-
nized II when II came back to the lower
body.
The House probably will have to do
most Of the yielding or campaign pub
Hcity legislation will go over until next
session.
When the bill passed the House 1t
provided simply for publicity of cam
paign contributions both before and
after general elections. In the SEN
ate amendments were tackled onto the
bill which makes II much more drastic
and one amendment, in particular, will
meet the disapproval of the House
The Senate bill provides that there shall
publicity of campaign contributions in
primaries. which virtually gives the
Federal Government Jurisdiction over
these primaries, and is regarded by
fouthern Democrats as an invasion Of
o3Rtes rights.
Another Senate amendment limits the
election expenses of a member Of the
tor to 5000.
The Democratic House is exceedingly
spNious to pass a campaign publicity
bnl, and the measure was originally
aimed at the Republican party In the
national elections. The Senate amend
ment, however, which makes the bill
apply to primaries in the South, where
the negro problem must be met, has
aroused the ire of Southern Democrats,
and the caucus tonight probably will
be a warm affair, resulting in the COM
plete turn-down of this Senate amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
TAFT HOLDS WILEY
DECISION, TO GIVE .
VERDICT TOMORROW
President Awaits Data Need
ed for Conclusion in Chief
Chemists Case.

There is a hitch in the Wiley case,
and the decision of the President will
not be given out until tomorrow morn
ing.
After reviewing all the papers in the
matter, the President found he did not
have some information that he needs
in reaching a final conclusion. That
caused him to defer any announcement
until tomorrow.
So far no intimation has come from
the White House as to the Presidents .
final disposition of the Wiley case. That
is, no Official suggestion has issued
from Executive sources. Friends Of DR..
Wiley, however, are still insistent that
the chief chemist will not lose his Job,
but that a reprimand Will be the worst
he will get.
The puzzle now is, how can the Presi-
dent retain DR.. Wiley in the Govern
ment service without hitting at Attor-
ney General Wickersham, and without
hitting at Secretary Wilson. the report
of the former is known to be adverse to
DR.. Wiley. and the report CT the latter
Is strongly suspected of being.
This is one of the. phases Of the situa-
tion which is giving the President much
concern.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
July Thirty-frst "Red
Letter Day" in History

Many Washingtonians are remember
ing today the death OF President An
drew johnson. just thirty-six years ago.
President johnson was the seventeenth
President, and was born December .,
1908, IN North Carolina
Today is also the first anniversary OF
the, death /of John G. Carlisle, former
Senator, Cabinet officer and Speaker.
It was just one year ago today that
Mr.. Carlisle died In New York. at the
ege Of seventy-six, years. He was a
native of Kentucky.
July 81, 1900, was the birthday Of John
Ericssop, builder Of the Monitor, the
first American ironclad. He died IN
1889 Another event to make July 81 a
red letter day" in history is1 the fact
that Lafayette was made a major gen.
eral in the American army July 81, III.
On this day in 1913 the British troops
captured Plattsburg, N. Y, and thir-
teen years ago today General Mac
Arthur and many regiments Of United
States soldiers reached the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
All Dogs Not Tagged
To Be Seized Hereafter

Orders that the impounding of, all
dogs not wearing new tags shall begin
tomorrow were given Poundmaster
Kuhn today by Health Officer Wood
ward, who has supervision of the pound
service. The new dog license year be-
gan July l. In line with his customary
procedure, the poundmaster, however,
has delayed the enforcement of the
law In order to give owners an oppor-
nifty to purchase the licenses and tages
Health Officer-Woodward thinks am
pie time has been given to those who
would save their pets from the nets
of the poundmaster: The license fee is
liberty may be obtained at a. cost of
81, and the owner must purchase a tag
also in order to insure his freedom.
Dogs that ere not called for in several
days are killed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Taft Postal Rate Board
In New York. Tomorrow

President Taft's Postal Rate Com
mission will meet tomorrow in the Fed
eral building in New York city to be-
gin the hearings granted the big New
York publishers, who are combating
Postmaster General HItchcocks pro-
posed increase OF second-class rates.
Practically all the big newspapers and
magazine publishers will be represented
at the hearings, according to Colley W.
Bell. secretary Of the commission. who
left the city for New York last night.
Aside from the hearings, the commits
sion will examine the reports of the
Postoffce Department, its officers,
agents.e and employees, as well as the
existing evidence taken in respect to
the cost to the Government Of the trans
portation and handling Of all second
class mail matter.
Jutice Hughes, of the Supreme Court.
is chairman of the commission. The
other members are President A. Law
renee Lowell. president of Harvard Uni
versity, and Harry A. Wheeler, vice
president Of the United States Trust
Company, Of Chicago.
The commission will have to present
fits conclusions to the President on or
before December l, so that they may
be sent to Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Retail GrocerS Want
Wiley Retained; Safe
And Capable, They Say

The retention of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
as chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
in the Agricultural Department is de-
sired by dealers and manufacturers of
foods in all parts Of the country, it was
said today by Ferry P. Patrick, secre-
tary of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association, and general manager of the
food show to he given by the assoCia-
tion in Washington November to IS
Mr.. Patrick spent the last two weeks
with dealers and manufa cturerS in New
York and Philadelphia, and had ample
opportunity to learn their sentiments
He declared they were practically
unanimous in their advocacy Of DR..
Wiley.
Food manufacturers and dealers
recognize the fact that DR.. Wiley has
made some mistakes Mr.. Patrick said.
but they feel that whenever he makes
q mistake he is honest in 1t. They
believe he is absolutely honest, reliable,
and fearless. and never is influenced by
any thought of personal gain.
I'VE view with alarm a change by
which some man not having DR.. Wiley s
personal character might be placed In
his powerful office"
Mr.. Patrick said the food manufac-
turers regard DR.. Wiley as the most
capable and conscientious food ex
pert the Government ever has had.
a and think his activities in onlce nave
been highly beneficial. Several of
them, he stated. are conducting pub
licity campaigns" in his behalf. One
manufacturing firm sent a telegram
about him to Washington and has
since published it as an advertise
ment.
The food show for which Mr.. Pat
rick has been making preparations
will be given in Convention Hall by
the Retail Grocers' Protective Associ-
alton. Besides the exhibition of man
ufactured articles several processes
OF manufacture will be demonstrated
Mr.. Patrick. as general manager,
will be assisted by other officers Of
the association They are: F. A.
Dodge. PRESIDENT J. H. Goodrich, first
vice president; George E. Bohannon,
second vice president; E. E. Fisher
treasurer, and r. A. Collins, F. A
Newman, NJ. J. Whelan. L. F. Lusby,
r. E. Smith, J. D. Rollins, M A Lus-
by, J. Brashaw. jr, c. V. Sparrow, H.
S. Haight and w. T. Davis trustees,
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Four Persons Reported
Hurt in Train Wreck

WINSTED. Conn. July 2l.-Four per-
sons are reported injured in a wreck
on the Harlem division OF the New
York Central at WassaIc, n. Y.
1t Is stated that a freight train be-
came stalled and a passenger train
crashed into the rear OF II.
A wrecking train with doctors has
been sent from Millertown.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Dream in Barber Chair
Costs Him Tip of Nose

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., July S.-wil-
bur Good Enough fell asleep in a bar
ber's chair here. He dreamed he was
being run down by an aeroplane.
When he jumped the BARRIERS razor
cut of the tip Of his nose,