davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Troops Ordered
From Fort Meade
to South Border
Two Troops Of Cavalry to Arizona
and Four Troops to
Ell PasO.

Patriotic blood tingied through the veins
Of the Department OF the Missouri late yes
tcrday afternoon when flash was sent by
Commanding General Fred A. Smith order
ing cavalry troopers from Fort Meade, n.
D.. to the border lines in Arizona to main
tain forced neutral relations between the
United States and the Mexican government
As q result Of the intensified and spreading
insurrection az Jaurez.
The order which explains all, sent out
by the commanding general follows
THE following was received this after
noon from the war department: Send at
once two troops of cavalry, fun strength.
men and horses. completely equipped for
field service, ten days rations. from Fort
Meade 10 Fort Hauchuca, Ariz. Pack trans
portatiun viii be found there. Direct the
commanding officer to report to the COM
mnnding general OF the Department OF the
Colorado for duty on arrival In the depart
ment.
Also send four troops Of cavalry and
one pack train complete from Fort Meade
to FL Paso, Tex. All troops to be full
strength. men and horses. completely
equipped for field service, ten days rations.
Direct the commanding officer to report to
the commanding general Of the Department
OF 1eNdS TOT uuly on arrival III the depart
ment
IAN troops are TO take 200 rounds Of
ammunition per man and the necessary
/ medical attendance. BY order OF the sec
/ retary OF war. ALVORD.
'Adjutant General "
! Commanding General Smith further indi-
Gated that detailed instructions would fol
! low, and ordered the preparation OF troops
according to the word received from the
! War department., lie also ordered that the
commanding officer at Fort Meade tele-
/ graph the troops selected for the border
detail. He is now awaiting definite word
/ from that fort.
Fort Meade is located in South Dakota
the railroad station being Sturgis. Two
troops viii be left there to care for the
1 post.
General Smith said last night that ar
Tangements had been made to transport
the troops from Fort Meade to omaha ovel
the Northwestern. and that II was his be-
lief they would reach here Monday or Tues
day. From here they will be conveyed L
Texas over the Rock Island.
During most Of yesterday afternoon an,
all OF last evening General Smith and hi
staff were working out the details of tn
transportation scheme. endeavoring to ge
the troops on the scene of action at tn
earliest possible moment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Masked Men Blow
Open Bank Vault
at Sherrad, Illinois
Away After They Had
Placed Charge of Nitroglycerin
in Safe Containing Money.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Feb. 2-Three masked
men blew open the vault in the Farmers
bank at Sherrard. H.. at l O'Clock this
morning, worked the combination on the
silver chest and obtained 500. A woman
in hotel across the street heard the ex-
plosion. gave the alarm and the men were
almost caught. but escaped through
window, jumped into buggy they had
stolen from a farm nearby and drove to
Rock Island. where the horse was found
this morning.
They had placed a charge Of nltroglycerin
In the currency safe which contained 5000
and we're prepared to explode II when dis
covered "a
The bank officials are confronted with
the problem Of how to open the safe with
out discharging the nitroglycerin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
NAGEL WOULD DISTRIBUTE
NATIONS IMMIGRANTS
Secretary Plans 40 Remove HOrdes to
Country and Prevent Urban
Congestion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-secretary Nagel
has formed a plan TO accomplish q more
healthy distribution Of immigrants to the
country districts and prevent further con-
gestion OF the cities.
A system Of cooperation with the state
immigration authorities is hoped for as
one OF the results OF the effort
other states viii be visited later. The
department then hopes to have the means
of directing immigrants 10 sections where
there is labor and opportunity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Girls Ask Pay to Edit Paper
and Youths Loudly Protest

The gentlcst OF little murmers floated
in on the breeze then a low rumble was
heard and soon the crowding footsteps OF
quarrel and strife came crashing in and
peace left through the rear window. The
occasion was the annual edition OF the
girls number OF the omaha High school
Register
The Register is the literary safety valve
OF the Omaha High school written, ed
tied. printed, sold and distributed by the
students of the school. u has quite
large STAFF. composed Of writer's of both
sexes aad boasts au editor and business
manager, each with an assistant A reg
ular salary oi ten iron dollars per month.
Tor the heads OF tho departments and FIVE
paper dollars Tor the assistants Is paid
Not long ago the proud moment arrived
when the Eiris OF The school we're 70 tAks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04

charge and get out the paper from cover
10 cover a girls edition. However. al the
moment Of the official transfer the femi-
nine part OF tho staff remarked that Il
would be right and proper that they draw
the salaries for that month. Straightway
a whoop went uU from the young men
We have all the work OF the ads and
everything running; We VIII have 20 work
any Way' declared the salaried members
% the staff
20 no. retorted the girls Rest your
minds easy we will do il ALL
The fun ana FUR flew and the argument
hotter grew, ull finally all was ended by
one side declaring that a girls number
wasn't the most important thing ON earth.
Back comes the reply that the opponents
had mutual feelings on the matter az de-
bate. and so there is no EirlS' numbsE-ysL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
YOUNG GAINS SEVERAL VOTES
Kenyon Is Unable to Deliver His Fun
StrenRth 10 Funk I'm To-
days Ballot.

DIES MONIES Feb. S-The vote on
United States senator today In the Iowa
legislature resulted as follows:
Funk, IS; Young. 4s; Kenyon, 4; Garst /;
Porter. (dem). So Absent, three Necessary
10 elect, seventy-nine.
ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. 2-Forty-elght leg
islators went through the formality OF vot-
ing for successor to Chauncey NJ. Depew
today. There was no uorum present, no
shifts and no choice. The vote follows:
Demoerats-Sheehan, IA; Herman, s; shep-
ard. Z; Glynn. 3; Lyttleton, ?; O'Brien, 2;
Taylor, 2 Repubhoan-Depew, II.
Another ballot will be taken tomorrow,
but 1t will be as fruitless as the one today,
with probably fewer members present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Costs Money to Be
Elected Senator
George Mclean, New Senator from
Connecticut, Spent Nearly Fifteen
Thousand in Campaigning.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. at cost
United states Senator-elect George Nc
Lean Sl454L5l TO be elected to the senate
by the general assembly on January IS,
according 10 a statement filed with the
secretary Of state as required by the cleo
tion laws. Automobile hire, newspaper ad-
vertisements, printing and travelling are
the chief items Of expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
SUICIDE AT ABERDEEN S. D.
A. -. Converse Of Lake Preston
shoots Himself While De-
spOndent.

ABERDEEN, s H.. Feb. 3.-(Special
TeIegraml--A. q. Converse. aged 81 years,
committed suicide by shooting at his
room in Lincoln hotel here this morning.
Mr. Converse's home is at Lake Preston
S. D. Tie was travelling salesman for
Bolles & Rogers. fur dealers az Huron.
Poor sales and consequent despondency is
supposed 70 be the cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Montreal blockade Lifted.

MONTREAL. Feb 3.-After sixteen hours
OF the worst blizzard Montreal has eNpeTf-
enced in a decade the skies cleared today
ana there was a prospect that before night
the railroads and street car companies
would b. able 10 clear their main lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04

VANCOUVER b. C. Feb. 3-The Nor
Weslsn tramp steamer 'rtiaua -.3i5 tons,
heavily laden with coal and carrying a
crew OF tWenty-siX men. Was wrecked TO-
aay ON stuart Point san Juan island. 'u
American waters al the southern end OF
the Ean of GeoEEiA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Initiative In senate.

The initiative and referendum bin before
the senate will be discussed next wednes-
day as special order OF business. This
was settled in the morning session and two
other prominent measures were put off
until next week by a molten that passed
to have no more bills brought up for third
reading at the Saturday morning and Mon
day afternoon sessions. IL Is considered
very probable that the deferred vote on
the county option question. which was ex-
pected for today, may be taken on that
day and senator Bartling's base ball bin
is a possibility as a subject for debate
Considering all these promises il seems
very likely that Tuesday will be an inn
portant day for the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
AGRICULTURAL BILL BY BOARDS
Effort to Reconsider Adverse Vote
Fails in House.
UNION LABEL FIGHT MPENDs
Bill in Each House Draws Fire From
Several Sources.
MORE CAUCUsEs IN PROSPECT
Democrats VIII Try ARsIn 20 Get To-
Rether on InItiatIve--senRtc WIN
Take M the BtII
TuesdHy.
tTrom a staff Correspondentl

LINCOLN. Feb. S-(spccial) )-Nebraska
NJ last 60 he put I'm line on the great hat
PIN crusade and bill viii be introduced
probably az the next session Of the house
prohibiting long and unEuarded hat pins.
The bills that have been brought up In
other states on this and other more or less
sumptuary regulation Of any sex that
wears hats with pins are not responsible
FOR this outburst. II II not initiative at All.
but springs from the serious moral sense
of Hatfield OF Lancaster a democrat. but
dry wthal who will Introduce the bill. and
declares that It is at the request Of the
street car patrons Of this CITY. The bill
provides as follows:
THAT hereafter in this state Il shall be
unlawful FOR any person TO year a hat pin
over seven inches n length; provided. how
ever that this act shall not apply to the
wearing Of hat pins over seven inches iu
length when worn with the point thereof
protected with muzzle or guard.
That any person violating this act shall
be guilty OF a misdemesnor and punished
by fine OF not less than 81 or more than
s25"
Just what Is going to happen to the ap.
preparation for new agricultural school
at Holdrege has become a parliamentaA,
question. In several sllirmishes the house.
has shown itself opposed to the hin by a
small majority but today Eastman of
Franklin, the author, moved 20 reconsider
Hts motion to reconsider was tabled by
vote OF 4S to 81 on a motion by Finey
Of Gage.
Eastman now intends to get a majority
| II possible and take II up from the table
| II he does the speaker will be called upon
to settle this lSnotty question. Can mo-
ton to take from the table put a motion
| to reconsider in order again when the time
for reconsideration has run out?
! The original motion to postpone in
definitely was passed yesterday The same
day or the next that is Thursday or FRI
/ day were the only two days upon which
a motion 10 reconsider this would be in
I order Since Bastm8n did nos succeed IN
4 eettipg * taken up from the table yester-
/ day or today, win II do him any good TO
get II taken up Monday or any other time
when he can get together a majority9
! Speaker Kuhl has expressed himself when
not in the chair as OF the opinion that no
parliamentary procedure can bring the bill
I up for further consideration now. II East
man can get a majority. the opinion Of the
/ speaker will not count for much az a ma
| jority can do what II pleases whether IL
/ pleases the speaker or not. One of East
! mans votes is in Omaha on the lnvestigat-
Ing committee, but so also are several
against him, so the return Of that commit
tee will do him little good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
More Caacuses.

The democrats are planning another eau
Gus for Monday night to discuss the initi-
atiye and referendum and the republicans
will also meet at an undecided date. Rep
resentativc Hatfield OF Lancaster, author
OF the house bill, who explained IL 10 the
last democratic caucus will elucidate "a
again for hts democratic colleagues anu
Will also explain Il to the republicans upon
their request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

F'or Nebraska Colder.
For Iowa Rain OF snow,
For weather report see page =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04

CONTINUED on Fourth Pageel }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04
Union Label Fight.

Union Label Fight.
A fight between the Typographicai union
and the large printing concerns which are
opposed to the union in the printing trades
is being prepared for in both houses Of tb.
legislature over the question OF the union
label on all state printing A bin was in-
troduced In the house Yesterday by Hospod-
sky Of Saline and one today In the senyt.
by Tanner OF Douglas providin gtbat tI,s
label Of the Allied Printing Trades couprrl
be required on all schedules that arc son,
out for bids on state printing.
The Tanner bill. amcndint, s.rtiop n ma "a
Cobbey.s statutes Tor 1919. covers the maj
ter in these words
Which schedule shall also contain I'm.
specific requirement and specification maj
upon all matter printed Tor the state bv ans.
person, firm, association. COMPANY on cor
poration there shall be attached thereto The
authorized label cf the Allied Priptip,,
Trades council. composed OF an the crafts
I'm the printing industry. the parent on.
ganization OF which Is the Interustion.
Typographical Union Of North America
The present method OF letting PRINTING
contracts 70 the lowest bidder reear,Ilcss
Of the use or omission Of the label has re-
suited IN the work going quite Frequently.
90 nonunion shops, which accordlng 10 m.
printers employ inferior and juvenile labor
The Typographical union Is preparing 10
force the bin through this time II possible.
u has been up before AMI has failed ON
the other hand the Benjamin Fraupli4
society. composed Of master printers who
do not follow thu authority OF the unione.
/ is lining 90" against the bin
Both houses of the legislature held tat.,
session this mOrniug and the house se-
iourne1 o. Monday afternoon. The asnat,
. "ui meet tomorrow and adjourn 90 Mon
/ day Tho committee of the whole ir ,br
house discussed tine board Of rardons BIN
and put a. over for further action
srnate Procecdinps.
/ ln the senate a number Of bills wen.
| recommended Tor passage. including two by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-04

Tn the senate number Of bills wcr,
recommended for passage including two b,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
ANNUAL Meeting
ST. MARKS CHURCH
IT WILL BE HELD NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT AND EVERY MEM
Der OF THE CONGREGATION is
EARNESTLY ASKED TO ATTEND
THE MEETING.

The annual congregational meeting
of st. Marks Lutheran church viii be
held in the church Monday evening,
jan 9 at o'clock. Reports will be
presented by the pastor, the church
treasurer, the Sunday school, the
Ladies Aid and Missionary society and
the Luther league and three deacons
are to be elected for three years. Let
every member keep Monday evening,
Jan. 8, 1911, open for the annual meet.
ing.
Corporations may be able to manage
their affairs by annual meetings at
tended by a few persons holding
proxies for absentees. Congregations
cannot do that. The whole congrega-
ton is needed to hear and act, to
realize and feel their responsibility, to
know how to proceed intelligently dur
ing the year, to know how to back UP
the acts of their servants, the church
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
At the Hotels

@. H. Fish of Hope was in the city
today transacting business.
c. c. Hanson of Glendale made a
business trip TO Fargo 70 spend the
weeks end.
r. w. Smith of Minot, who has been
In the city for day or two, has left
for his home.
E. G. Davis of Grand Forks came
down yesterday evening to take look
at big town
Lewis P. Mohr of Minnesk, Mimi,
was in the city today and registered
at the Metropole.
Lee Evans OF Fergus Falls, Mimi.
was business visitor to the city to-
day and yesterday.
G. w. Campbell of Fergus Falls was
calling on his friends and attending
to business here today.
A. F. Lindsey Of Mercer was bugi-
ness visitor to the city yesterday and
today and a hotel guest.
John L. Waklethorn of Wimbledon
was in town today calling on friends
and attending to business.
Frank Harold of Wheatland was a
business visitor to the city today and
registered at the Gardner.
+. M. Baldwin, prominent citizen
OF Langdon, was calling on friends and
attending to business today.
Edwin Bracht and Miss Gertrude
Bracht OF Chaffee were visiting in the
city and making purchases today
Hon. Gunder Olson, the newly sworn
In state treasurer, was a visitor to the
city today and was hotel guest.
A. F. Anderson of Valley City was
in Fargo yesterday attending to BUSH
ness and was registered at the Elliott.
o. A. Erickson and j. A. Anderson.
both of Lake Park, Mimi, We're in the
city yesterday and today on business.
Miss Ellen Matrson Roach, Franz,
Rinese and Miss Rinese, all of New
Rockford. were calling on friends here
today.
Misses Ida v. Fennell of Wimble-
don, Cora M Lykken of Hannaford
and Mayme Minchie of Cooperstown
were guests at the Waldorf last even
ing.
Artistic stamping and designing at
Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
Social Notes

Practically all Of the young people
have returned to their respective
schools and colleges. A. great many
delightful informal events have been
given during the past week. Perhaps
the largest event of the week was the
German given by the Colonial Dancing
club in the K Of G. hall. Miss Eva
Shea. gave large card party Saturday
evening and the Bachelors and the
Benedicts gave a New Years ball.
Other informal events was the house
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Russelli Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. knight
received on New Years; Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. r. Charest entertained informal
ly at cards; the Broadway Mission
Study class met with Miss Florence
Mcnamara; Miss Magdalena Carpen-
ter entertained at afternoon tea; The
Book and Thinpble club met with Mrs.
Il. ID. Hughes; Miss Blanche Jewell
gave New Years dinner for a few
friends; Mrs. J. H. Burnett enter
tanned at cards; Mrs. Allen Wood gave
o luncheon; Mrs. E. c. Eddy enter
tanned the Southside Bridge club:
Miss Jean Wilson gave a party for
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Duluth: Mrs.
w. e. Frentzel gave a dancing party
New Years eve for Miss Katherine
York; Miss Aileen Sullivan enter
tanned informally for Miss Nellie
O'Brien; the Woodmen gave dane
ing party; Francis German entertained
Ia few Of his friends at New Year
party; Miss Helen Huffalser inter-
tentained the Junior Auxiliary of the
Gethsemane Cathedral; Mrs. John
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
STATE EVENTS.

A few minutes after the noon hour
wednesday, the employees of the CAPT.
toll at Bismarck met at luncheon in
the dining room of the building, given
in honor of Miss Cora M. Johnson.
who leaves the treasurer's Office after
faithful and efficient service for the
past six years. Nearly all the en-
ployes were present. Mrs. Brown,
with characteristic grace, acted as
toastmistress and felicitously intro
duced those who responded to toasts.
Mrs. Budlong and Messrs. Oseth,
Moore, Harris, Jorgerson and Wattam
responded happily to calls from the
toastmistress. VIM. Burke was called
upon, then S. Johnson, following which
loud calls We're heard for Mr.. Acker.
Thus the Burke -Johnson-Acker trio
contested for more modest honors of
post prandial oratory. There were no
charges Or counter charge of the use
of passes in this contest for the can
didates all seemed more or less ac-
complished in the art of intellectual
aviation. The luncheon was arranged
for under the auspices of the ladies of
the capitol who presented Miss John
son with a beautiful cut glass flower
vase This was an altogether fitting
tribute to the popularity of the young
lady. who during her long residence
in the city had won the esteem of
all who knew her. If the sincere
wishes Of many friends can contribute
ever so little to the happiness and
prosperity of the recipient, Miss John
son will undoubtedly enjoy the fullest
measure of both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
ANIDON Rome AGAIN
Judge Amidon of the Federal Court
Returns Home From Extensive
Eastern Visit.

Judge c. f. Amidon returned home
last night from Cory, Pa, where he
has been visiting for the holidays.
While in the east he visited for the
great part at Cory, Pa. where he was
the guest of his mother at the Christ
mastide.
The head OF the federal court will re-
main in the city for some time and is
now busy getting ready for the opening
of the United States court, which will
occur Jan. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING
OF The Y. ". c. A.
1T WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY
EVENING WHEN six NEW Dl.
REcToRs OF THE BOARD ARE
TO BE cHosEN-ALL MEMBERS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND.

The annual meeting of the Y, w, c.
A. viii be held at 40 on Tuesday
evening, jan TO- at the association
rooms and it is hoped that every mem
Der will be in attendance. AT this
meeting six new members are to be
chosen for the board of directors and
other business of Importance is ~
come before the meeting. Miss White,
the general secretary, is expected 10
arrive home this evening from a trip
to indianapolis and Chicago, where she
visited the associations.
Next Monday the religious, social,
e6uca tional and CAFETERIA committee Of
the association will hold meetings ami
each and every member is expected TO
be in attendance. Everything connect
ed with the Y. w. c.. A. is moving
along nicely and the work is proving
satisfactory to the board of directors
as well as to the members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
WORST TALKS ON
MORAL STANDARD
PRESIDENT or THE A. c. WILL
DELIVER THE ADDRESS TO THE
YOUNG MEN OF THE Y. M. C. A.
TOMORROW AFTERNooN-ALL
MEN INVITED TO ATTEND.

A special treat is promised for the
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. M. c. A. 1t will be addressed
by Pres. j. Fl. Worst OF the North
Dakota A. c., recognized as one of
the strongest speakers of the north
west.
The subject of the meeting will be,
AN Absolute Moral Standard, and
those who have heard President Worst
in the past know that splendid adj
dress will result.
Miss Cora and Elbe Hansen will sing
duet at the meeting and Mr.. Hansen
will render clarinet solo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
LET ME- SHOP FOR YOU

All kinds OF shopping and house FUR
nishing arranged. Faultless taste i'm
selecting coats. gowns, millinery, house
decorations. Trousseaux a specially
Seasons choicest models charmingly
executed. General shopping done for
out-of-town patrons. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Highest references. Cor
respondence solicited. Mrs. Elizabeth
Devenpeck, 2O2 Fifteenth street south,
Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07
cANARiEs
For sale. the very pest. Ben Hart
IN ABSTRACT BUSINESS.

Captain Henry of Valley City Engaged
in New Work.
Theodore S. Henry and Capt Frank
S. Henry are the new owners of the
Barnes County Abstract Co. This
company was started quarter of a
century ago by Major Black and for
several years has been under the man.
agement of T. S. Henry. The captains
long experience in official life espe-
cially fits him for partnership in
an enterprise of this kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-07

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief, For sale by all dealers,