davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
Pension Legislation.
Especial to The Bulletin


Washington, May 25-The house of
representatives has adjourned unit,
Tuesday next. having completed their
legislative programme and wishing to
avoid caisndar Monday until after the
democratic caucus which will be held
on June 5th, when the wool schedule
will be considered
Pension legislation at this session OF
congress was not part OF the pro
gramme mapped out By the first demo-
cratic caucus, but the calendar. has no
less than ten general pensions bills on
the discharge list, motions having BEEN
made, under the new rules, totdtschar8s
the committees from further consld err
alton of these bills In no cases has the
motion to discharge been fled by the
original tutroducer Of the bE but such
strong pressure has been brought to
bear on the invalid pension committee
by interested members that 1t WAS de-
cided Ias* night to authorize General
Sherwood, the chairman Of that coma
mittee, to make q favorable report TO
the house on the $1-a-day pension bill
Of which he was the author.
The matter. will be brought before
the caucus and it will be asked to make
this a party measure
There il little or no chance. however,
for the passage through The senate Of
this or any other general pension bills
during this extra session OF congress,
as Senator MeCumber has SO an
nounced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
winsted Man Dies from Heat.

Winsted, Conn, May 25.-M- T.
Niles, an aged Winsted resident, died
today as a result of heat prostration
suffered during the excessive heat OF
Monday last. This is the first fatal
itv from this cause reported in this
section of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

A Search of Western Massachusetts
Is being made for Ernest ID. Hamilton.
cashier of ths Southbridge National
bank. who mysterfously disappeared
last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
REFRIeERATED CHICKENS
Better THAN FRESH KILLED.
Winter Eggs Refrigerated Better Than
Suminer Eoas "a Hours Old.

Washington. May 25.-The life. hab-
it's and characteristics of the great
American hen, from nest or incubator
to cold storage, WAS described today to
the senate committee on manufactures
by DIR. Mary E. Pennington, chief OF
the food research bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture. The commit
tee is investigating cold storage effect
on food. DIR. Pennington argued that
chickens properly prepared when
placed in cold storage were wholesome
and healthful after z lapse of nine
months or a year, better" she said.
than those fresh killed and kept for
"a hours without care or refrigeration.
Eggs laid in winter and properly re-
frigerated six or nine months, DIR.
Pennington declared, surpassed eggs
fresh laid in summer and kept "a hours
before consumption. A big delegation
represented the cold storage warehouse
men of the country, their case being
presented by former Represe tentative
Littlefeld of Maine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26
FEET WON'T BURN,
SMART OR SWEAT.
Foot Misery vanishes When You Rub
on EGO, the Refined Ointment.

Nothing in all the world like EGO.
the new discovery for fired. aching.
burning, swollen. dry and tender feet.
Rub on ECO and rub out agony
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-26

Jar Tor 20 cents. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid by Eco Chemical Co,
Rochester. N 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

companies and the Omaha Ice and cold
STORAGE company are the big ice cutters
Of Nebraska The Cldahy company. which
cuts az seymour lake. viii Law IN 5o,eo
tons OF ice 40 a good second crop is avail
able The swift company cuts as much or
more AZ Carter lake and a. Ashhnd. Ar
mour cuts az Memphis aud the Omaha Ice
snd Cold STORAGE company al Carter lake
and the Burt street and Florence rescr-
Voirs
: Work al an these places named except
the Florence reservoiy began WEDNESDAY.
The Omaha lee and Cold. Storage company
also makes ARTIFICIAL ice, but It's Natural
Ice viii come 10 better than Saeoo tens Il
the ice Is there 10 be- cut
Ten inches and gOod qaahty Is the
word from an the places TINS Whsn cut
OUT must needs freele up deep axain tor a
zood sscood cut, Nhlch Is neeessary ~ ice
houses are 20 he nlisd 70 capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

10 per cent The mayor and council win
be authorized to levy tax against all
vehicles in the city, one-hals OF the money
so collected to go for the repairing of
paved streets and one-hslt to the repairing
OF unpaved streets.
Another proposed provision il for the re-
mOval OF snow and ice from sidewalks and
weeds from vacant lots at the cost Of
the property owner The district in which
paving can be ordered by the city council
and mayor without petition is extended
from 400 feet from the city hall in All
directions to 1000. other street improve
ment regulations provide for the LAYING OF
new base under present pavements with the
replacing Of the surface at the cost OF
the property owners and the grading OF
the space between the lot line and curb
line on paved but unsraded streets TO
sether with the laying of sidewalks at
the cost OF the property owner
The charter recommendations also pro-
pose that at all city elections the polls shah
remain open from O'Clock in the morning
10 O'Clock In the evening. The hours now
are from seloek in the morning to
in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
The Neal Cure Assures
Successful Fulfillment of New
Years Resolutions to Break
Drink Habit.

But very often these plans fall through
for the lack Of proper Eeparstion and
foresight
This Is especially ture OF men who at
tempt to break themselves OF the drink
habit-they fail because they really do
not realize the enormity OF the task I'M
I'll they are fully engaged In the heat OF
battle with the drink demon. who I'm sos
OF the cases usually wins the firbt and
the man with the good resolutions eventu-
ally decides that THE road TO hell is
paved with good resolutions. broken
The logical way to cure the drink hsl,i,
is to commence the fight against lioucr
by properly preparing the system to sus.
tain itself without the aid OF the CUSTOM
airy poison, to eliminate the desire en-
tirely by removing the condition that de-
mands drink
The Neal Three-Day Cure has perma-
nently cured hundreds, regardless Of how
much or how long a man may have drank
The medicine used is q vegetable alter
alive tonic. which Is true sntidote to
alcohol. free from narcotic drugs and
other objectionable features, 50 that there
are no dangers Of any kind TO the patient
taking the Neal Cure. Drug addictions
also treated
The Omaha Neal Institute Is located
at 1909 south Tenth street Patients are
received at all hours. The genuine Neal
Cure Is also administers at 1908 West
Charles street. Grand Island, Neb For
fun information address Neal Institute
Co, o. b. 1909 South Tenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Coal Baron Cases
Put Over, Rush Back
Special Assistant to Attorney General
Returns from Seattle, Where the
Cases Will Be Heard.

sylvester r Rush. special assistant TO
the attorney general. returned to Omaha
Wednesday morning from Seattle. where
he went to prosecute some Alaskan coal
barons charged with unlawful entry or
lands for corporations.
Mr. Rush said the case OF the United
states against Mundy and others was sx-
pected 20 come 90 trial but that Judge
HanfoEd United states district iudge for
the District OF Washington. continued the
case until March .
these men sought 10 set 60o0 acres Of
Alaska coal lanes instead % 80. permitted
by law These lands ia question had been
entered under the coal land laws OF the
United States. which applied 70 surveyed
lands only When a large number Of per
sons undertook 40 enter lands under the
act Of isO, which put IN force "a AIaska.
coal land laws Of the United ststss. they
discovered that the United States coal
and laws permitted entry Of surveyed
lands only. and none % the land In Alaska
we're surveyed az that time and tue en-
tries could not be made. In 1914 congress
again enacted law authorizing the entry
OF these lands under the ccai land laws %
the United states. buJ only gaye'the rghl
10 purchase them az slo sn acre where the
discovery OF coal rad been made and a
large sulouut % development % the lard
had been done. None % the lands. nov
ever. have been patented 70 any pers0a
or corporation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Iahes Wy Nc ~
n Mr. Bedford's recommendation for a
high bond sinking FUND levy is approved the
fetal levy OF IS mills will be In excess of
last years lsvy, n the bond sinking fund
recommendation Is rejected the total levy
viii BE- slightly less than that OF last year.
cash on hand. la hands Of county
treasurer and On baniSs-....-. .yi-a.5sl 80
Unpaid warrants outstanding .-.--.- lls,liZ-si
Wherc Noaey Was sBent.
During 1919 amounts were paid out Of the
ssvCraI funds IS follows;
Fund mount
General ~ ~ 81
Road =. .-.-.-. A.. ai-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Bank Mt sherman, !. ID, nObbfd.
sTOTrN FALLS s. D.. Jan. lathe Sher-
man state bank q shermahs a httle town
near here. was raided By robbers last night.
a-ho escaped with EOe0 In cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Three Little Boys
$ Successful Bandits
Youngsters Of Twelve Go Dat with
Guns and Masks and Rob
Pedestrians.

Beware The naughty BOY bandits stalk
abrOad-
Three hJtle BOYS. apparently between
n and "A years old. "stucs ap" and robbed
Eugene McClansy az rwenO-nfth and
Pieree streets last night In the approved
rped agent style,
McCianey vas on his way 90 his home
s56s Pierre street. when the three boys.
wearing masks. confronted him with guns
The hrgest boz u the trio searched the
victim and took ~ cents from hts poekets
Descriptions have been given 70 the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Ice Harvest Well
Under Way Nearby
Large Forces Put 70 Work Wednes-
day by the Various Com
panies.

FiNc hunarea men starved In "Wednesday
rnoruiny 20 eut ouaaha's annual ice crop.
ic, saws humnisd and blEsed az Garter
ana iSalston lakes az the burt street res
cr,or a. Memphis and AZ Ashland
Under ssniilRg sun. with the weather
iust cooi eDVagh - give Vigorous men a
rest Tor the lebor me ~ OF more plunged
INTO thcir Work many % them happy over
are pfosgvc, or setting some cold, hard dol
ilrs
me Cadahs. AEuolr ans swift Packing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

AuAAA AeVoVose ~
Refunding bonds in the sum OF Si5s 90
matured January l. 1911. Provision for
their redemption was made BY 1910 levy.
These bonds represent the uIoney used 70
aid the Union Pacific railroad IN construct
ing the bridge over the Mlssouri river at
Omaha in ISL.
Road Improvement bonds OF $4,000 ma
ture in 1879. Provisioa for their redemp-
ton must be made in the 1911 levy.
The chairman recommends that efforts
be made to secure changes in the law con
solidating the offices Of city and county
treasurer At present the expense Of run
ming the office rests chiefly upon the
county. The county must pay, largely TOR
collections OF money that finally reaches
the citys Golfers.
The Board OF County Commissioners as
the 1910 board. met for the last time
Wednesday afternoon. some odds and ends
% business were disposed of and the
board adjourned sine die The new board
will meet and reOrganize January 10. John
{. Lynch viii take ths place of Fred
Pruning and Thomas oConnor that Of
George Hauptmsn Cqmmissionsr beiterd
probably viii be elected Chairman n the
beard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
CHARTER CHANGES FINISHED
Committee Completes Work and City
Attorney Reviews 1t.
GENERAL TAXES ARE RAISED
Proposed Changes to ne Submitted 10
the Legislature Thts Week or
Next-MOst Funds 90 ne
Increased.

Charter recommendations to be presented
20 the legislature by. the city OF Omaha.
the result OF the cooperative efforts OF
me mayor council heads OF city depart
ments. a COMMITTEES from the Commercial
club and a committee from the Real his-
tate exchange, have been brought to COM
pietion. The charter plan is now under
soinE review and minor revisions In the
ofnce Of John A. Rine city attorney. the
Recommendations from the city probably
viii be presented TO the Legislature late
this week or early IN the next
I'VE have reached what we believe 20 be
a plan which viii accomplish at least part
Of the things We are aiming at said Mr.
Rine. The plan m hand now has the APP
provai OF tine various officials and com
uuttees which have had a share in the
framing Of the proposed provisions
TaHes Are Raised.
The fund to be raised BY general taxation
for the city has been raised In the new
charter plan from t,O0OO0o 70 u.s5aOO0
Departmental increases proposed are:
Fire department. from e5oeoO 70 S2soOoo
Police department. from $4,000 70 sis5oO.
Public library, from SSo.O0o 70 Si5eO.
Street lighting. from y50O00 20 SluO,e,o,
street grading, from $500 10 SS,Uo.
Street cleaning. from Seo.OOO 10 NOOUo,
Prop6sed provision for the new park fund
would make the present maximum OF
ssAooO the minimum and the new maximum
Sss.0e0 The suevaRce for paving repairs.
S5g0O0, is unchanged
-rhe new charter plan also provides for
an annual tsN OF from $4,000 to $4,000
70 be devoted 10 the purposes OF a bond
sinking fund Tor matured or unmatured
cay sseWiuss- II is further provided that
when no such securities shall be available
the money may be used for the purchase
q city Warrants. general or special thus
efteeung an economy In interest. The fund
% ss5e.0oo which is n1w known as a sinking
t,md win Dc designated e. n crest fuad"
under the new charter. This fund has
never proven sufficient 10 accomplish the
purpose 81 a sinking fund
Garbage looked After.
Allowance Is made for the raising o. not
10 exceed SAGE annusny 10 b. expended
IN the sathering ana DISPOSAL of gHrbage
Another secton provides for the voung %
bonds Tor the erection Of garbage inc.n-
erathg plant
II is propossd 20. establish ughting dis
tTicts In the downtown section o. the city
for the installation Of an ornamental light
ing system The whole cost b TO be- borne
By taxation Of the property benefited. One
half o. the cost Of maintenance and op-
elatioR Viii BE- borne. b., the property own
eri and one-haif D. me city gsneraly.
interssl % sits warrants Is reduced from
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Benefits Biz Grocery

~aA1SNSS 0Ak OA0NSAI
Coffee Specials for Thursday:
Benefits Capitol Coffee, pound
package, big special for
Thursday. only .......2 4e
Benefits Golden Coffee. Thurs
day, a remarkable special, at,
per pound ...... Pc
5sc Teas, assorted. special price,
per pound ............ 4SG
Orange, Citron and Lemon Peel,
per pound ,...-......... 2Se
and 20 stamps.
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large
can for .......... 1885,. ,25C
ana 20 stamps,
Toasted Rice Flakes, 3 pack
ages. for .............. 25G
and 20 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Baking Pow
der. pound can for 24e
and 80 stamps
Hartley's Currant Jelly. Jar 2OG.l
Hartley's Marmalade Jelly, at,
per. Jar ............. he
Five lbs. new, Navy, Beans 2YE
Benefits Capitol Oats. 2 pound
package for ........ IIN
and 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
PLAN TO REDEEM THE BONDS
Recommendation Made by Chairman
Bedford Of Finance Committee.
WHERE THE MONEY WAS Spent
says County is Paying More Than Its
share OF Expense OF OperHdnE
the Consolidated Treas
urer's office.

Levy OF a SA mills tax Tor the county
bond sinking fund for 1911. levy that
would produce a sum sufficient TO redeem
sise 900 OF Improvement fund i'm addition to
having interest on ali other county bonds
viii be commended by County Commits
sioner Jeff w Bedford. chairman OF the
finance committee Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Whether or not Mr. Bed
ford's plan win meet With the approval OF
other members Of the Board OF county
Commissioners Is not known.
As outlined in his report as chairman OF
the finance committee. Mr. Bedfords plan
is as foioWs;
Make a levy OF 5A mills for the bond
sinking fund, bringing in Approximately
SIS 900. Use this sum in redeeming Noovoe
Improvement bonds and IN paying interest,"
on other bonds outstanding.
No bonds mature between 1913 and lss.
BEGINNING in 1872 make annual levies suf-
ficisnt 10 bring 5000 year into the bond
sinking fund This would make the fund
SO strong that beginning in 1915 an annual
saving OF s145o0 could be effected BY bond
assumptions and an additional saving OF
S2OOo a year would be accomplished by re-
tirement Of $4,000 OF court house bonds
each year after ISIS
Amount Of the Levy.
Mr. Bedford.s recommendations for the
1911 tax levy. made on basis Of a t4ee o
90 valuation. which with the exception
Of that regarding the bond sinking fund.
ars almost certain Of adoption. follow;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
January Domestic Sale
Rare Values for Thursday


7hc heavy S6-inch Unbleached
Muslin, yard ,.....5 she
72-inch Bleached Sheeting, heavy
and good quality, Csc value
Thursday, at, yard 49, 1C
45-inch Bleached Pillow Cases,
good quality, 1sc value, Thurs
day. at, each ........ In G
Bieached Muslin Sheets, I2xSe,.
) heavy and strong, 60e value,
Thursday, at, each SOC
Cotton Filled Comforters, 72x7S.
silkoline covered, S1.25 value,
Thursday. at, each $500. 9Sc
blankets, full bed size, gray and
tan. good weight. $1.25 values,
Thursday. at, each sec
Wool Blankets. full bed size,
plaids and plain colors. $3.50
values. Thursday, pair S3.9S
Calicoes, choice of our entire
stock, all good patterns, Thurs
day, at, yard ............. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

zI1@ q 81 q - q - IN -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with pr. kings
New Discovery. zoe and 500 For sale b.
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Don't let stomach, liver or kidnef trouble
down YOU when YOU can qa'ekfs down
them with Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale
By Beaton Drug Co. ass
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

came members of the club.
 Mrs. T. L. McGarty was tempor- ary chairman, Mrs. Yestry, secretary and Miss Olive Wright, correspond ing secretary. The business of the club was transacted, after which an excellent paper written by Mrs. Wattles and read by Kelly Henry, during the absence of the writer
 Mrs. C. S. Iverson delightfully."- en- tertained a number of her friends last Tuesday afternoon compliment tary to Mrs. J. Wineland, of Fl Paso, and Mrs. J. NJ. Lggitt, of Nebraska, who are the house guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dave Roberts.
 The afternoon was spent in play ing progressive High Five, Of which there were four tables. The first prize, 6 beautiful hand painted cush- ion, was won by Mrs Arthur Fl.ek- finger. while the consolation prize, a china plate, consoled Mrs. E. w. Adamson.
 After the games, delicious three course luncheon was enjoyed by the guests who including the guests of honor, Mrs. J. Wineland and Mir. ]. M Liggett, were Mesdames A. Struth- CTS, John Brodie, Grove, P Burns, H. R. Klingensmith, John Chllins, A. J. Smith, George Dave, P. A Grifreth, Dave Robson, E. W. Adam son, D. struthers, Alex Adamson, Arthur Flickinger and Miss Kate Robson. Id
 The Oasis club were entertained
 very pleasantly last Wednesday af- ternoon by Mrs. Joseph Knight at her home on Fifth street.
 A number of social affairs have been given this week In honor of Mrs. J. Wineland and Mrs. J. NJ. Lggett, who are visiting in Doug.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
(Douglas Internationally

An enjoyable social afternoon was spent by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church and their friends Thursday from three to six at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E Wright, $40 Eleventh St. The time passed very quickly, as well as de lightfully in social intercourse. Cof fee and sandwiches were served in the dining room from a table at tractively decorated with cut flowers consisting Of sweet peas inter-min- gled with smilax.
 The ladies who assisted in serving were Mrs. Robert E. Bryce, Mrs. E. H. Beebe, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Beals Mrs. Gray, Mrs. R. L. Gibson, Mrs. W. R. Gabriel. Mrs. c. R. Dicus and Mrs. NJ. F. Dieus.
 Among those who called were Mes danes Butler, Young, w. c. Greene O. L Neer, Paul Neer, James East A. '. Wright, L. c. Peschke, W. N Na~SNt O= O- 1AoSSs NhCullut, HTdlt Nat Grant, L J. Tankersley, Wm Hanover, J. H. Combs, Grace, Glenn Nash, NJ. E. Howe, T. P. Nichols Gray, c. M Seaman. E. H. Beebe c. Nj Iverson. John Peterson, Bryce s. c. Long. Leggett. Marks, Nichols W. c. Jack, A. c. Curry, D. T Dunlap, R. L. Gibson, Beals, Kelly Henry, Samuel War, J. P. Nash, of Fl Paso, Harriet Owens, of Penn. sylvania.
 Misses Olive Wright, Sophia Pesch. ke. Luella Ellingson, Name Owens.
 O O
 The Womans' club held their reg. ular meeting last Monday afternoon lat three o'clock, in the parlors of the Gadsden hotel.
 The club Is beginning the New Year with bright prospects and hop es to accomplish much good.
 Three new members were voted upon at the last meeting and be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

has.
 Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dave Robson will entertain at her hoEe on Twelfth St and Thursday after noon of the same week, Mrs John Brodie will entertain at her home on Fifteenth St
 Mrs. R. Quail was hostess at a leharmingly appointed dinner last Wed .nesday afternoon, at her home on Fourth St, complimentary to Mrs. J. P. Nash of El Paso and Miss Nina Mayo
 The Fortnightly club were the guests, at their last meeting of Mrs. William Harover, who proved herself a pleasing hostess.
 The Worlds Work was reviewed by Mrs. L. J. Tankersley, and the annual election of officers was held for the ensuing year resulting in the election of Mrs. Robert E Wright. President, Mrs. John Peterson, sec retary, and Mrs. William Haroyer, treasurer
 Beside the regular club members, there were present Miss Frances .Vcitch of Pecos. N. Mex, Mrs. J. B. OrInOnd ard Mrs. Valentine and Miss Gregory of Mo.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed at the close of a pleasant alter noon.
 The exclamation heard by those who were present at their musicale given in the Y. NJ. c. A. last Tues day evening was Wasn't 1t fne!" And those few words express the sentiment of the audience. The pleasure of the evening was enjoyed by one of the largest audiences ever assembled in the Y. M. c. A, and the highest tribute to the perform CTS was the silence that reigned dur ing the entire evening. To Prof. Krinbill, who secured the talent and arranged the program, is due the success of the affair.
 The program consisted mostly of music, while the reading Johann Strauss" by Miss Barbara Wohlge-
 (Continued on Page 10)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

Apply to the Jackson Loan and Trust Co, for loan to buy lots. build houses and pay of debts on reH estate. LOW RATE OF INTEREST and LONG TIME PAYMENTS. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Write today for information.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

SEND THIS FREE COUPON When filling out the coupon give t,e numbers of your diseases as given below.
 I-Rheunatism 1I.-Kidney Trouble 1-Iumhago rz-Bladder Trouble 9-Dfabetes 15.-Female Trouble 4-Dropsy 15.-Tcrpid Liver -Neuralgia 14.-impure Blood s-Coustipation 13.-Hear Disease Tndigastic1 Partial Paralysis N-peadache IS.-Nervousness e-Dizziness Is.-Brights Disease ao-Malaria 10.-Neryous Debility if vou have any other disease not in the list, write them on a piece of paper and enclose win the cooptn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

on the scene just as the China was
pulling out and vociferously besought
the Keio boys to remember that the
Fifth Cavalry beat them. This re-
iterated remark found so little favor
with the crowd on the wharf that the
rowdy one was "booed' for his trouble
1t is needless to state that he wasn't
one of the players in the game won
by the military, but he looked very
much like the chap who was acting as
chief bottle-circulator in the grand
stand on that glad day.
The Keios are fairish aggregation
of ballplayers and when they learn
more about craftsmanship and the
rules of the game they will be a very
decent bunch for any team to play
with. Banzai!