davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Clerical sd ornee

TE-NC-sRAFtTER prefer LADY 40 lives
IN CouncL El-ffs-g5sA So
BoC kzeerer a1E s-eEoErs5 a1-cDcele
Fr--fsI
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CASHIER. horei-tizz. board ard ruc--
gtcce E-L 8 wees
CC-DF ERA NV = EEFE EE-NCE CO.
ZZ-G C.-v Nat Bank Beg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
EDUCATIONAL
BOYLES COLLEGE

O-zkzs l&rEssI and r-1sr s.-ccess.uI
co11e-C-z- sc1ocl Day az --Err season.
SrUce1rs E6@usd any tine Business
BocEkeer-1g. S-e1cErzphy. Ts-eErzpry
tIFL Service AID SsIes-a1sk1p re cz-z-
4cg-e . free Actress 4 3 Boyies Przst-
-=Er- C-zhz- Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
1875 GUARANTEED
DIVIDENDS

1875 GUARANTEED
DIVIDENDS
D p@r cent for stX yzS-N b t-rre- - =
facilities and broadsn1zg re s--s.-sss - :
easily make - Per cent Limited ar.oU-t
y p=E cert FrHteTTe- STOCK ocfarsc tgr
shorI tine Act cz3cL A56-ess p r. Be-
SALES scALzs IatsDeas-ut So.
L1=P@lT Co. ID : Lth s. Id A-=z
FOR sALE-Gszz stoek of ha-t~.--
implements and PlZ1hlzz goods 4 COLT
5-zskS: t5--heT bz-tic1-z-z 4es-s-s : =
care Bee
PTTTSBCRE TECENICAL college III
Sc account rs-re-s1t s=n1or z1ezber. uns-
ka-c CT coE-p etc EEE-rse-lrE 5oczk=eu.rr
sIe-lograpny- rslsgrGpLy. etc A Il CAM
oe-- @--5th Ave P-t-sc-rs- Pa
STOCK ISsIE WANTED
Al ITeP2F=c % EE1sT-zk= EEz1a1ng q
E1rsnzTs osazse5soSs S. So - 4 e
s=---g force TsruA Eo6erars T-=er-
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PATENT YOUR INvENTIOH-Frse e.
- sear-1 q Crc-c1a- -e-cCr1s % 6erer--lzs
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uncs-e's American LzW Direcuorys
PALEN'rS secured CT morsv r-furS-s
seE1 EEe-cE fer rr-= repur- a. 70 ra-----
an-lry- Guide book ard Whar % f-x.rr
LEl-h 1s- 4 tETeEr11ls WaErez se-- f-.a
g1s E--10l dollars offered for .rvenrs-rs
Patents stverusrf free in Worf1s PrrE-
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An leaving ciry ard have rhr-e ~
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

WHY a1sEsr1E adFsrrtszusnrS ru,z-.s
Ia Esz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

For the best verse written
By either lady OF gentleman,
re vii give IS worth CT
soda Water Tickets, good al
sherman 4 NcCo1lsll-s
Sodozsis, 18th and Dodge
Streets
The Bee reserves The right
10 publish any OF al verses
submitted
Enjoy yoUrSelf-write =
verse about Bee Want Tad
selling Real Estate Mall Il
20 Bee Want Tad Editor,
Omaha Bee
WINNERS NAMES WILL
BE FOUND AMONG THE
WANT ADS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

An leaving cry ard have rEree m
s--1-I-ch--=s. 81 EkriT I'D a-E1-Ee r.-7rzr
tolr-cFLn1eT. uors- etc IRE c1uGfr1ar orfv-
I'm sEcrr distance Cox s. - 49, -
sci for 80 eaeh- AEErass p a. g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

%NE rocEs- rTo hlocks ron HEy6sn's-
e1eap reEt- TN q ruuEers Lzsr 81 A.
1D1ss lsaFi1g e-rT A So - \ AZ
81 Phu1s Ped Ea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

sRooL fErH.shst Ter light houssHssDinl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

PLAIN SEW1NsG-Ws hars so-1s plain
sewing 20 D 5ocs A. Uuce awzr tn
hone sUcL as waists z-E wash 5rssszk
TAKE ze o-r 70 tAs ball zane II Oscar
Carer, -s- : 5Lh 81 All come 70 TIE Bee
c---cs within three GAYS Ne vii Elve
-eket 20 re bal gzus a. RcZ-ke F1rz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

- TO g7s-Mzuu1acrurs-s ard 1isrribu-
tsrs interest Cnlce6 states ~ rerlru g-isl-
g - czsh W1rh per cent eqzzl sr1ck
-E1zresl i've EGL - IzZzscz, y u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

y YOU car az IS fer u zazths f1-
Ezrrzury 6esd . lad secg r11g perper-al
tncuule. Sad stamp 70 Thouas ELer =
LfherrV 81 NeW NCrEs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Cooker M-4
-U-EEe e. er-
OEo Cocker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
PLEASED WITH
NORRIS.MIDWAY

T.. T. Nahum, secretary and man
agcr Of IIofgaard N 60. at Waim"a,
Kauai has returned from n months
trip To the Coast, In tn. course of
which he made u visit To the noted
california oil fields.
Nahum IL stakeholder In the Nor
ris- Midway company, and his visit was
to look over the Norris Midway prop
critics for himself and II large number
of other Stockholders in the Islands.
lie returns enthusiastic over the out
look.
The well Is certainly going To strik,
high grade OIL" he said this morning
1T IL right In the midst Of the hest
producing section there l.. Only forty
acres away the Coronation well is pro-
during splendid oil.
AN regret now Is that | have no
more money to put into the project, for
| know II IL g,ing to win"
H. L. Clark of the company plans to
leave for the Coast shortly after spend
ing four months here. lie Is complct-
ing the organization of hui that will
take up Zig block Of stock, after
which the well win he rushed To com
iplctlon.
Il expect within thirty or forty days
after | get back We will bring In tn,
we'll" he predicted this morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
BREWERY GETS
NOTED EXPERT

Among the passengers on the VIII
helmina on Tuesday was Hartwig
Harders, an expert brewmaster, whom
Manager Bartlett engaged while on his
recent trip to the Eastern States. Mr..
Hardcrs Is u German by birth and
began work in n brewery in Germany
when he was sixteen years of age
| When still n young man he attended
the famous government brewing acad-
envy Weihenstephan. at Pressing, Ba
varIa, which Is n world renowned brew
ing center. Graduating from this acad-
envy with the highest honors. he ac-
copied the position Of brewmaster Of
the Kirchner Brewing Company at
Den'IIaag, otherwise known as The
Hague, the capital Of Holland While
In this position he had vast experience
in the brewing of typical German
beer.
ON coming to America he accepted
the position of chemist In Lemp's
Brewery at st. Louis. which position
he held for n period of eight years. He
was then appointed brcwmaster OF the
Southside Milwaukee Brewery. which Is
owned. controlled and operated by the
Pabst Brewing Company Of Milwau-
kec. This position he held up to the
time he accepted the Offer from Ha-
wall In this position he had consid-
cradle experience In the brewing of "A
typical American pale beer. AZ wen AZ
,i,,tn l.g Ia, -
alcohol, otherwise known as temper
ance or Intoxicating beer.
A Mechanical Genius.
Mr.. Hardcrs. besides being an ex-
pert chemist and brewmaster. is known
throughout the United States as quite
n mechanical genius In connection with
brewing machinery. In the year 1907
he patented the chainlcss rotary pas
teurizcr with automatic loading and
discharging device. This pasteurizcr IL
at present universally used In all mod
ern hottling establishments throughout
the United States This machine IL
absolutely automatic. doing away with
all manual labor In connection with its
operation.
just before coming to Hawaii Mr..
IIarders patented and put ON exhibition
at the United States Brewers Com
vontion, just held In Chicago. an au-
tomato labeler. which Is advertised In
the trade journals as being the wonder
of the twentieth century in bottlng
machinery. This simple machine places
the body as well as the neck labels
ON three bottles at time. and IL ca
pable of labelling eighty bottles pei
minute This machine, rs well as the
pasteurizer, Is automa tically fed ant
discharged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
CELTIC CHIEF CASE UP
AGAIN THIS MORNING

The Celtic chief case again was be-
fore Judge Charles +. Clemens In the
Federal Court this morning. The evil
dcnce was of n technical nature.
The Federal grand jury resumes its
sessions tomorrow morning, having
been excused since Monday last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
WANTED.

' Dung men who wish to Increase their
earning capacity, to enroll in the "
NJ g. \ nlght school Term opens
November q. can today for free
catalogue. 5O73-6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

mittee expressed my doubts as to the
authority of Congress to enact such a
law. | expressly reserved the right 70
vote against this amendment that part
OF the amendment--bu at the same
time ] wanted TO accomplish the pur-
pose of the amendment, if possible.
Mr.. BAILEY The senator from
Alabama aptly describes my state q
mind. | want to do everything that
can lawfully be done. But | have
never yet seen any good purpose that
could be served by either violating or
stretching the constitution of the Unit
ed States
Mr.. DILLINGHAM;. But If the sen
ator from Texas please, just word
further. ! think majority Of the
committee held to tine opinion that Con
gress has the same power to compel q
person seeking seat in either body to
make public the means--that Is the inan-
cial means through which his candi-
daey has been furthered that 1t has
to compel any political committee
which may be supporting him to make
public the receipts and expenditures by
such committee
Mr.. BAILEY | perfectly agree to
that when confined to the election.
But here is my trouble; You assume
power to go one step beyond where
the constitution authorized you to 60
The constitution authorizes Congress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

to regulate the election, but You as.
sumo the right to 90 down into the
primary, and you would have the
same right to superintend convention
that you would have in a primary cleo
ton
Mr. DILLINGHAM; But, if the sen
ator please, this bill does not 20 either
in to the primary or election or at
tempt to control anything in connec-
ton with either, but simply to make
public how much money has been ex-
pended and from what source that
money was received and to what per-
sons the money was paid
Mr. BAILEY But, Mr.. President.
that is begging the question which !
have raised The question which
have raised here is, Has Congress the
power to do with respect to the pr-
marics the same things it may do with
respect to general election2 Does
the Senator from Vermont assert that
power in Congress7
Mr. DILLINGHAM; A majority of
the committee, / will say, had no doubt.
think, as to the power of Congress to
require such returns to be made as
this bill requires OF the candidates
either fer the House of Representatives
or the Senate.
Mr.. BAILEY VIII the senator go
one step further and answer my ques-
ton, which is, Does Congress possess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

the same power to regulate the pri-
mary elections that it does to regulate
the general elections
Mr. DILLINGHAM; That ques-
ton is so broad, because the primary
system varies so in the various states,
that | would not hazard an opinion
upon it The committee, as | said be-
fore, did not look upon this measure
as one intended to enter into the con-
troll or the management or even the
supervision of those elections But
they did intend to require of those who
presented themselves for seats in
either branch Of Congress statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

Miss Leaphy Hutchinson Of NorthfelC
/ has been q recent visitor of Mr. anC
Mrs. L. g. Tracy.
G. f. Kilburn has begun on the foun
dation OF his new residence to be erect
ed on the Totman addition this sum
mer.
The families Of G. f. Root and b. A
Durkee, who have been in Highgate or
pleasure trip, have returned to Their
homes here.
Bradford Mcintyre from Chicago ar
rived here by automobile on Thursday
night for visit with his mother, Mrs
r. B. Mcintyre.
Mrs. G. w. Bruce, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. n. Rising, for
two weeks, went to her home in Spring
field, Mass, on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Clark have re-
turned to their home in New Haven,
Conn, after passing several days with
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Moulton.
News has been received here of the
serious illness of Miss Katherine Den.
nison in hospital in Nashua, n. H.,
with severe form OF tonsilitis.
Miss Clara Bean, teacher in one of
the Barre City schools, arrived here on
Friday to pass part Of her summer
vacation with her father, w VI Bean.
Mrs. George Taplin, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. @. +. Daven-
port, for several weeks, left here this
week to Join her husband in trip to
California.
Mrs. George A. Drew gave delight
full little party on Thursday night in
honor of her friend, Miss Ethel Nut
ting, of Woodstock, to which dozen
friends were invited.
Sherman Moulton recently stopped off
here to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. +. Moulton on his way from River
dale, r. l., before proceeding to his
home in Burlington.
Miss Minnie Carpenter, who has been.
in Middlebury for the last two months
with her aunt, Miss Laura Goodrich,
arrived here on Friday to remain for the
present with friends here in her home.
Mrs. A. d. Lamson OF Fort Dodge, Ia,
has come to take possession of Idle
ton cottage for the summer, having with
her Mrs. II. N. Story and daughter of
Philadelphia, and later will be joined
here by another daughter, Mrs. Willis
Updegraffe, Of. Fort Dodge.
Homer Rainey of Maplewood, n. j.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Emman Reed,
on his way from Canada, where he had
been in the official capacity as insurance
inspector for a railroad syndicate. Mr..
Rainey is the eldest son OF the late Rev.
+. G. Rainey, former Methodist min
lister located here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24

made to the secretary of the Senate
or the clerk Of the House of Represent
atives, as the case may be, Of tile
amount OF money expended by them in
pursuance OF their candidacy, from what
sources it was received, and what
persons it was paid
Mr. BAILEY. There is not a SEN
ator here who more cordially APP
proves than do every lawful effort
to prevent the use of money in cleo
tions; but | care not whot the purpose
to be served is, it is not wise unless it
can be lawfully aud constitutionalIy
served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
PLAINFIELD.

Quebec Prince, the Canadian stallion
owned by Lugie Camire, will be at w.
II. Martins in Plainfed village Fri
day evening and all day Saturday Of
each week The first part Of the week
he will be at East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
p More for You

Pursuing its policy Of al
ways giving its readers more.
beginning next sunday. the
Globe will give on the fourth
Sunday of every month there
after. The Family Magazine
Section" in addition to the
regular newspaper. Be sure
to get next Sundays Boston
Globe with the first number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
RANDOLPH.
Deaths Of Mrs. B. 7. Lombard and Mrs.
Nancy Copeland Yesterday.

The death OF Mrs. B. +. Lombard oe-
CURED az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. A. Jones at an early hour on Fri
day morning, after long period of Ill
health and serious Illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Lombard left her home
about Thanksgiving to 80 to Mr.. Jones
for the winter, and soon became unable
to care for herself, and since that time
has failed rapidly. Mrs. Myra tSher.
mani Lombard was born in Warren, the
daughter of Elias and Mary (Edgertonl
Sherman, and there she lived till q
few Years later her father purchased the
house now occupied by Mrs. w b. Wan,
and the family came here to live. Since
that time deceased has been residenc
here, having reached the age of rs years.
About 45 years ago she married B. Il.
Lombard, and for time assisted him
in his store, which he conducted hav-
ing charge of the millinery business,
but later left that work to take charge
of her household, which she did with
great faithfulness and care as long as
able. About six years ago Mr. LON
bard died and since that time she has
lived in the home on Randolph avenue
through the summer, but in the winter
has closed the same. Mrs. Lombard
was valued member of Bethany church
for many years, and was always in
terested in all that pertained to its
prosperity, paying literally for its sup
port, and always in her accustomed
place at the house of worship as long
as her strength would allow. Deceased
is survived by one adopted daughter,
Miss Maud Lombard, who is living In
Boston, The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon from her late home
on Randolph avenue, according to her
request.
The aged mother Of O. b. Copeland
passed to the higher life on Friday, after
a few weeks of confinement to the bed,
from the infirmities of age and failing
strength. Mrs. Nancy tGoodrichl Cope
land was born in Chelsea 81 years ago,
and after arriving at womanhood, mar
ried there, Rev. A. J. Copeland, Meth
odst clergyman. For many years the
two iourneyed from place to place as
was then the custom, everywhere
and ministering to those over
and much self-sacrifice. After Mr.. Cope
and much self-sacrifee. After Mr. Cope
land retired from the active duties of
the ministry, and was placed on the
list by the Vermont con-
ference, which he had so long served, |
they went to Chelsea TO live, where |
they resided till Mr.. Copehnd's death
about 20 years ago. Since that time |
Madam Copeland has passed some Of the
time there, but most OF the winters have
been passed here in the family of her
son, o. b. Copeland. who is the cash
Ter OF the Randolph National bank. |
The funeral services will be held from
the home of her son, where the death /
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. !
DR.. Edward Bass OF Burlington, who
Is relative, officiating. Deceased il +
survived BY one son, with whom she I
lived, her other children having died sew
lral years ago. The remains will be
taken to Chelsea on Sunday for inter
ment in the family lot, and Rev 10
'eph Hamilton viii accompany the party
md the remains to their last resting
place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-24
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. wIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
Il he best remedy for DIARRHdsA II is alb
soluteIy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06

landed another right to the jaw. rock
ing Kaufman kaufman landed right
to the wind, and from then to the end
of the round Flynn battered his oppo-
nent's head and neck with left and
right swings.
First Knocked Down.
Round 3-F1ynn drove Al to the
ropes with rights and lefts to the head,
staggering him. The giant Cali
fOrnian's hands dropped helplessly by
his side and Flynn hoored his man for
the first time with a right swing to the
jaw. Kaufman took the count of nine
and rushed to a clinch when he re-
gained his feet. Flynn, who was some
what excited by his early advantage,
was unable to gauge his blows proper
ly, and thus did Kaufman stick out the
round.
Round Another battery of lefts
and rights to the head sent kaufman
down for the count of two early in the
when he arose, but Flynn soon pulled
away and again beat Al about the
head. Al was very weak at the end.
Round 5-This round was Kauf-
open work and AL drove home several
stiff left and right swings and right
uppercuts to F'lynn's head.
Round 6-Kaufman hung on during
the greater part of this round and
there were few blows landed. Flynn,
however, did the majority of the work.
The Pueblo man continued to center
his attacked upon his opponents head.
Round 7-Kaufman rushed at Flynn
and landed a stiff right to the jaw that
Slowed up the fireman for a few mo-
ments. He soon recuperated and
floored kaufman with a right swing
to the jaw, the Californian remaining
down for the count of five. Kaufman
came back surprisingly well and forced
Flynn to hang on during the remainder
of the round. The round was Flynn's
by a big margin.
Round S-The bell saved Kaufman
from another Touchdown in the eighth
round. The going had been even dur
ing this session up to a few seconds
before the gong rang. Then with an
other ponderous right swing, Flynn
staggered Kaufman and he was dazed
when the gong ended the round.
The Fourth Touchdown.
Round 9-The fourth knockdown of
the fight came a few seconds after the
ninth round opened. Flynn's work was
repetition of that which he had done
during the earlier rounds. The usual
swing to the jaw caused Kaufman to
mug the canvas. The gong sounded
ing over the fallen fighter
Round 10-Flynn again attacked
kaufman's jaw and soon had Billy De-
laney's pupil on the mat for a count of
seven. Kaufman had scarcely regained
his feet when, with a shower of lefts
and rights, Flynn drove his opponent
through the ropes. After counting
eight over the fallen pugilist, Referee
Shay dragged him back into the ring.
Kaufman, in great distress. staggered
across the ring, Flynn rushing wildly
at him and pounding him with a show
er OF lefts and rights to the head.
kaufman reeled through the ropes and
fell heavily upOn the boards Of the a5u.
of the ring. He managed to regain his
feet at the count of nine and came
back only to run into the knockout
punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
TAG DAY FOR BALL TEAM.
Manhattan Women Will ARaise Money
for @ K. Leagne.

Manhattan. Kan, May 6.-The Man
haitian Baseball association needs the
money, and to raise it decided at a
meeting of the directors last night to
hold baseball '"Tag Day. today. A
number of charming Young women
have agreed to work the streets with
the tags and the proceeds should be
more than enough to wipe out the in
debtedness of the association.
A canvass of the town has convinced
the members of the local association
that the sale of season tickets won't
wipe out the debts of the organization
and a 'tag day. was decided upon as
the next best bet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
HoIton Wins Eight Strairbt.

Emporia, Kan, May 6.-Holton
high school won its eighth consecutive
victory by defeating the Emporia high
school Friday, 8 to 6. The locals went
into the air in the fourth and the
visitors scored seven runs. Anderson
hit home run. Batteries: Emporia-
Cochennet and Brenemansy; Holton-
Simmer and Reboul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
Hiawatha Wants in M-I-N-K. League.

Hiawatha, Kan, Nav ct is stat
MINK league. If it does Hiawatha
would like to get in. If any other
club wants to drop out Hiawatha. is
ready to get in. The people here want
baseball. The farmers about town as
well as the town citizens will gladly
contribute the necessary expense of
supporting a good team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
SIX COPS GUARD UMPs.
Omaha Players Assault Kneeland ,
After Close Decision. i

Omaha, Neb., May 6.-Following an
unpopular decision, Shortstop k1ng
and Fielder Anderson assaulted I'm
pire Kneeland during Fridays game
with Sioux City and both were sent
from the grounds. Later the crowd
sided with the local players to an ex-
tent that required the presence of six
notice officers to escort Kneeland from
the field. The game otherwise was
without feature, Sioux City winning by
a score of 10 to 4.
score. R.H. E.
Omaha 12O1O0 10000 40 8
Sioux City "A 0 90 2 Ola Is
Batteries-Keeley and Agnew;
Vykosil, Miller and Miller.