davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

Il is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than 70 restore II, although
a Is possible to do both. Our
grandmothers understood the secret.
They made and used sage tee"
and their dark, glossy hair long
after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs
before they are fifty, but they are be-
ginning to appreciate the wisdom OF
our grandmothers in using cage tea"
for their hair, and are fast following
suit.
The present generation has the nd
vantage of the past in that 1t can get
q ready TO use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. As q scalp tonic and color
restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior 20 the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under guaran-
tee that the money will be refunded
n II fails TO do exactly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle and IL
recommended and sold by q
Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co,
and Owl Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Two Shots Fired at
Smallpox Patient
Ed Burton, Negro, Makes Dash for
Liberty While Being Taken to
Pest House.

John Belts, driver OF the BLACK Maria"
was forced to fire two shots at Ed Burton,
a colored smallpox patient, who attempted
to escape while on his way to the emer-
gency hospital.
Burton, who had been arrested by the
health officer Saturday, did not relish the
idea Of being incarcerated. On the Center
street pike. some distance out OF the city,
Belts, the driver. became aware that the
negro had escaped. The driver pursued
the fleeing black who refused to halt until
after two shots had been fired. He was
compelled to re-enter the wagon at the
point of a gun.
At the institution Burton continued to be
sullen and made several endeavora to es-
cape the vigilance Of the guards. When
the occurrence wss reported to Health
Commissioner Connell he at once ordered
a pair OF legirons for the incorrigible pris-
oner. The police think that Burton's
anxiety TO escape may have arisen from 9
desire to avoid the meshes of the law
He will be examined by the police afteI
the term Of quarantine has ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
ACCEPTS MEDICAL INSPECTION
Superintendent Davidson Endorses
Plan of the Visiting Nurses.
GOES TO THE BOARD MONDAY
Two Months Trial in Four schools
without Expense to the City b
Miss Nan Dorsey in
Charge.

The Visiting Nurse association secured
the Endorsement OF Superintendent Of
Schools DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, Monday
afternoon, OF It's plans for a trial medical
inspection of the schools of the city. Miss
Louise Mcpherson, president of the asso-
citation, called on DR.. Davidson and asked
his Endorsement.
Following her conference with the SUI
perintendent. Miss Mcpherson submitted
an offer to the Board Of Education, plac-
ing two OF it's nurses at the disposal Of the
board for trial inspection. The letter was
addressed to Alfred c. Kennedy, president
OF the board.
Miss Mcpherson offers to give the ser
vices Of Miss Nan Dorsey, head nurse, and
an assistant to the board for period not
to exceed eight weeks.
Working under the direction of the board
the nurses will inspect any four schools ir
the city which may be designated. Such
work will be done free Of the charge to the
board and will afford the members an op
portunity to observe the practical wOrkingr
of medical regulation.
''Dr. Davidson readily gave his consent
said Miss Mcpherson, and told us HI
would do what he could to help us in oul
work. He expressed himself as pleased
that the board could get an opportunity
to try medical regulation without expens,
to the city.
I'VE feel gratified that we have the co
operation of DR.. Davidson, and l am FREE
to say that il the board accepts our offer
it will have no cause for regret"
The offer is expectedstc come before tn,
board at its meeting next Monday night fol
the consideration of the members
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Democratic Caucus
at Albany Fails to
Select a Candidate
Members Now Consider Themselves as
Released from Pledges and End
of Deadlock is Expected.

ALBANY, N. Y. March 2s.-The second
democratic legislative caucus failed last
night to select candidate for United States
senator and was called to reconvene to-
morrow night. Twenty-Five candidates
were voted for, William f. sheehan, lead
ing with vote Of q, less than a third Of
those taking part Those receiving the
next highest votes were Augustus Van
Wyck, Z; Isador straus, 5; John e, FitE-
gerald. 6, and Daniel f. Cohalan. T. Gov
ernor Dix received one ballot.
Ninety Of the 116 democratic members OF
the legislature answered the roll call
Several members who have figured as
strong advocates OF Mr.. Sheehans candi-
dacy acknowledged in declaring their votes
that his election had ceased to be a pos
slbility and that the reconvening OF the
caucus released them from whatever
pledges might have been incurred by at
! tendance upon the first caucus. This was
the general impression among the sheehan
advocates, who expressed the opinion that
the reconvening Of the caucus tomorrow
night would mark the beginning Of the end
of the most protracted senatorial contest
which this state has ever known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Former Omahan Writes of
the Trouble on the Border

DR.. Charles Rosewater is receiving
letters from his brother-in-law,
Louis Hostetter. American Consul at
Hermosillo, Sonora. Mexico. that
would make interesting reading II
they we're only for publication.
Mr.. Hostetter was a resident Of
Omaha for a time as he came here
in 1904 and secured his appointment
from here in 1906. Mr.. Hostetter
was born in New York City in 1859.
lie spent the major portion OF his
life, however. in New Mexico and
for twenty years was the proprietor
Of a large general store at Las
Crusas a little this side OF the
border
Though possessed OF a lucrative
business. the consular service has
always been very attractive to him,
and he left the store He is we'll
fitted for his profession, being a
diplomat born with an aptitude for
handling people. He is also an ac-
cOmpllshed linquist. speaking Span
lsh as freely as his mother tongue
and is fluent in several other Ian
guages.
General Torres, former vice pres
ident Of the republic, is also a res
ldent of Hermosillo and an intimate
tEtrFvr-tRFrI E.-r.- a., n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

LOGAE-Funeral services of William
Bryton, aged "a who died at his home
In Logan, Thursday last, took place at
tho Baptist church OF Logan yesterday, at
tended by members OF the Grand Army OF
corps organisation OF Logan, citizens OF
Logan, Missouri Valley, Persia, and other
towns nearby, and also by relatives OF
Illinois California and Mexico Six brother
members Of the post OF Logan acted as
psIlbearers. The inteFment took place at
the Logan cemetery. Rev. A o. Broyles
of Logan and Rev. William Jones or Love
land we're In charge OF the services. After
serving his country as a member OF the
10Th Illinois infantry. William Brayton
came TO western Iowa and settled at Logan
where he was married TO Miss Lydia Bray
ton OF six children born 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
Brayton five arN living and three were
pf esent al the funeral yesterday, Mr..
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 2S.-(SpeciaI)
Telegram.)- John F. Ford. mayor; c. II.
Smith, Frank w. Collins, councilmen, will
be the first officials Of the Fort Dodge
municipal government under the commits
sion plan, according to almost a two to
one vote. The new officials will go into
office April l.
s. J, sennett many times mayor. retires
with A. NJ. White, defeated candidate for
denomination Councilman Smith IL the only
member of the old council remaining
Total vote: Ford. liza; Butler, 92S; Collins,
L755; Smith. 1,696; Findlay l,OS6; Larson.
1856. The entire Ford ticket won.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

FORT DODGE, Ia. March 2.-(Special
Telegram.)-Judge Lee tonight filed his
decision in the saloon petition case and his
ruling gave a new lease Of life to saloons.
He held the filing OF Withdrawals is be-
stowal of power on the supervisors to annul
signatures on the petition upon personal
solicitation and rswithdrawals are with
drawals OF this power and are valid when AZ
in this case they are filed before the board
takes final action on the request FOR with
draWa1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
DEMOS WIN IN FORT MADISON
Present Mayor Reelected with No
OppOsitiOn-JOnes Elected I'm
MaruhaIItOwn.

BURLINGTON. Ia, March 2s.-At Fort
Madison. A. E. Johns, democrat the pres
ent mayor, was reelected today without
opposition. The democrats elected seven
out ,of eight cOuncilmen.
At Marshalltown, In the first election
under the commission plan, w. H. Jones
was elected mayor. The real contest was
between the vets and "drys" the latter
claiming to have gained the advantage.
At Washington, J. d. Glasgow, the citi-
zen's independent candidate for mayor, was
elected today.
At Mount Pleasant, Fred Wall, progress
sive, defeated James Hourihan for mayor
by a majority OF no votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
A FOOD STORY
MAKES = woman of 70 "On' IN 10000

The widow OF one OF Ohio's most dis
distinguished newspaper editor and a IA
nous leader in politics In hiE day, says
she is 20 years old and a stronger
woman than you win find in ten thou
sand" and she credits her fine physical
condition 70 the use OF Grape-Nuts;
Many years ago l had terrible fan
which permanently injured my stomach.
For years lived on a preparation OF corn
starch and milk. but 4 grew % repus-
nant TO me that l had 70 give II up
Then / tried one after another. dozen
different kinds Of cereals, but the process
OF digestion gave me great pain.
Tt was not untn ! began 70 use Grape
Nuts food thres years ago that found
relief II has proved. with the deal
Lords blessing. . CREST boOn . me II
brought me hsAlth and sVtrOE such -
newer sxpestsd 20 again enjoy. EDd In
Erstatuds 4 nsvsr fail to sound ia
PraassA- NAms EiVon by Postum Co.
Battle CFesk. 1uch-
There's a RsGson.-
Look for IL IN the little book. tn,
Road 70 MELVILLE" 70 bs found in pkEs
1VsE RsAA thS sb0VS lSSaaEf A ASN
60 aVpSaEs Rr0a ttms ~ thas- Ehay
aES EOHnaAs, trua. 80 nEu e huA IN
tsEs~G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
PROMOTIONS ARE COMING FAST
Army Officers Formerly in 0mshs
Moving Upward.
EXAMINATIONS ARE BEING HELD
Officers Are Now LookinR for Light
ming 60 strike Anywhere nt Any
Time In Promotions which
Are BeinH Made.

I'VE are liable TO be struck by lightning
most any time now" Is the wav Major
Harry G. Hale regards the situation with
reference to the many army promotions
that are being made in compliance with
orders from the War department for
general Encouragement in the rank Of off
GERS Major Hale who Is adiutant gen
ersl OF the Department Of the Missouri is
now the third ranking major In the
United States infantry. and he may be
promoted to the rank OF Lieutenant colonel
at any time
Word was received at the department
Tuesday that Mark L. Hersey captain Of
the Sixth infantry. now in the Philippines,
had been promoted to the rank OF major
in the Fourth infantry Fort Crook dating
from March 3. He has been assistant
chief OF the Philippine constabulary with
the rank Of colonel, dating from October
e. 1906. Major Hersey is now enroute to
the states to assume his new duties.
Formerly In Omaha.
Another promotion coming to an officer
well known in Omaha is that from captain
TO major, received by Earl c. Carnahan,
Eleventh infantry, now stationed at Fort
d. A. Russell. He remains in the same
regiment Major Carnahan was former
captain and paymaster of the Department
of the Missouri.
Major Omar Bundy, inspector general OF
the Department Of the Missouri has been
advanced to the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
as have also Major James b. Irwin and
Major J. B. Galbraith Both Of these Off
GERS were formerly inspectors general here.
Major Charles w. Kennedy, until recently
adjutant general here. also becomes a lieu
tenant colonel and he will return to the
states from the Philippines. Major Blau-
welt, former chief psymaster OF the de-
partment, also becomes a lieutenant colo
mel.
J While majors and colonies are being
made at Washington examinations are be-
ing conducted in all OF the departments to
determine the fitness Of lieutenants and
captains for promotions. At Fort Crook
a number of these are being examined. and
on Thursday several more will be here
Orders we're issued yesterday commanding
Captain James r. Lindsay, Thirteenth in
fantry, TO appear before examining board
of which Colonel William w. Gray is presl-
dent. Likewise Second Lieutenant George
Dillman, Sixth cavalry, is ordered to &c
before the examining board at Fort Des
Moines and Captain j. S, Irwin is to be
examined by the board now in session al
Fort Riley.
Captain Mari O'Conner, acting Judge adj
vbCate, has been detailed as chief engineer
Tofficer OF the department, temporarily re
lieving Major Meriwether L. Walker, corps
of engineers.
Second Lieutenant Charles T. Griffith
Fourth infantry, Fort Crook, has beer
granted a leave OF absence for thre,
months dating from June TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Missouri VaIIey Democruts win.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. March r.
Especial Telegram.)-In the city election
the result today was: Mayor, Horace
Warren; treasurer. ]. s. McGavOn; asses
sor. M. c. Burbank; Oouncilmen, s. r.
Williams, r. d. MeBvery J. c. Prather,
Ed PuseIl. Ed Gill, all democrats but Bur
bank and GIL,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Thomas Mayor OF Red Oak.

RED OAK. Ia. March S.--(special Tele-
gram -William Thomas, republican and
former sheriff, was elected mayor defeat
ing II. T. Thomas running as independ emit
by a six to one vote. Samuel Payne, Ed.
H. Williams, William Cochrane. Len
Fixes, republicans, were reelected to the
council and II. H. Halmer, republican, sue
ceeds E. ID. Gilmore as councilman. r. NJ.
Roberts was elected treasurer and d. j.
Leach. assessor, republicans,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

'Foley's Honey ana Tar Is the pest cough
remedy I ever used, as IT quickly stopped
. severe cough that had long troubled me-"
says J. w. Kuhn Princeton. Neb. Just so
quickly and surely 1t acts in all cases of
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble
Refuse substitutes For sale by ali drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Norris Mayor Of Mason CITY.

MASON CITY, Ia, March S.-(speciaI
TeIegram.)-F. M. Norris was elected
mayor by q plurality Of seventy-two in
field Of seven candidates. @. n. Barber
was elected treasurer Robert Witwer, city
solicitor; Wallace Williams and DR.. C. NJ.
SWala, oOuncilmen-at-large, and Herman
DOderor. william Wilcox, Lyle Kirk and
Sam Randall counciImen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

speciaI Medicine roF kidney Ailments
Many elderly people have found in Foley's
Kidney Remedy quick relief and perma-
nent benefit from kidney and bladder ALL
ments and from annoying urinary irregu-
larities due to advancing years. Isaac NJ.
Regain. farmer. Missouri says: "Foley's
Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure
In my case and 1 want others to know Of
IT," For sale by all drugRistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

from Sioux City that bank robbers were
planning to attack the town Wednesday
night guard was established and kept
up for the remainder Of the week, but no
signs of the robbers we're found.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
: HENRY GEORGE JR, ON TOLSTOI
TELLS Of the Noted Russian as He
Knew Him Personally.
SPEAKS TO PALMPsEsT CLUB
Home Life Was Ideal, According 10
, the Man who visited Hin at
isis Home shortly Before
His Death.

Bearing a splendid tribute 70 his fathers
friend and admirer Henry George. jr., con-
gresham from New York. addressed tho
Palimpest club Monday on "Tolstoi'
with a delightful intimacy made possible
by his visit to Tolstoi at his home shortly
before his death, Mr.. George sketched a
moving word picture OF the great Russian.
The half hundred members Of the or
Eanization that set around the table In
the dining room Of the Omaha club were
not treated 10 a dissertation upon the phil
osophes OF Tolstoi; instead It was more
Of a heart-to-heart talk upon the great
philosopher as a man. Through Tolstors
connection with his father and himself he
made a brief mention Of the single tax
doctrine. and incidentally took occasion to
demolish any thought Of war with Japan
that might have crept into the minds Of
his hearers
IT'S a lie" Mr.. George burst out at one
point In his speech In reference to the
charge that IL was domestic trouble that
cE6sed Tolstols flight frim his home just
before his death.
There was no incompatabiIity between
husband and wife that he fled. My whole
soul denies IT, He went out fearing that in
his last moments Of physical weakness his
enemies, when he was powerless. might
turn some Of his words to their ends.
HIS Death Was Ordinary.
There was nothing extraordinary about
It. He did not go out as Moses did, simply
to die alone; nor did he act as others have
said, under the Authorizations of pneu-
monia."
Henry George, jr.. was introduced to the
club by John L. Webster. its president.
Mr.. George went back nineteen centuries
had
time Of Tiberlus drawing the analogy be-
tween 1t and medern Russt. The
Roman emperor overshadowed all at that
time" said Mr.. George, much as Rus
eia's car or Caesar Is despOt over 100
100000 OF people"
Then quoting the words of Tiberius, 81
have a wolf at the throat" an answer to
some charge of cruelty, the speaker pro-
ceeded to draw out his comparison. describ-
ing the car as a monarch cringing before
tho terror, ready to fly but daring not"
Tolstoi according to Mr.. George. was tn,
modern symbol of the power OF love thai
interrupted and overthrow the old Roman
power OF force in the dawning Of Chris
tianity.
Came from Noble Family,
''rolstoi WINS patrlcisn Of noble family
Die shons in the army and the court. Al
young man he had the world at his feet
But best OF all his attributes was his power
20 snalyze the sensations OF others. Through
his practice of anAlyzing others in hi,
works he was led TO analyze himself and
began to wonder why he was master snC
another a slave.
He clearly saw said Mr.. George, tina
he had to get down to where the other mar
was in order to see that the other msI
saw. He did not do It to be spectacular
for no could have been spectacular In man,
other ways"
The speaker gave a detailed description
Of the counts home life and told a OR
cumstantial story OF his own VISIT 4
Tolstoi before his death. and tho hospitalit]
accorded him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
RfST LlI NEILN no WOTNFE AM GWIln.

MAs. WIHaLOW's SOOTHING SYnUF has been
used for over SIXTY YRAhs by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHnNC, with PERPHcT sUccHsA n
SOOT HIS the CHILD, SOFTENS the CUM6
AIIsAYS an PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
Il the best remedy for DIAERHEA- N 4 al
solutciy harmless. Be sure anf ask h0T ~MrA
KtnslDW's Soothtug syrup" ana tAkE - Ell e
kin1 twenty-five eEalA = hs4tia-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

Extra. Ia, March -CSpeciAll -Ls0cal
banks received scare last Wesk when
thsy were rseipisnts % = private tip
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

Constipation brings many ailments in It's
train and is the primary cause OF mdch
sickness. Keep your bowels regular.
madam. and you win escape many OF the
ailments TO which women are subject
Constipation lie a very simple thing, but
like many simple things. It may lead to
serious consequences. Nature often needs
q little assistance and when ChamberlAin's
Tablets are given at the first indication.
much distress and suffering may Be
avoided Sold by all doalers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
GEORGE URGES Equal RIGHTS
welI Known Son of single Taxer
Aharenn.n omaha CInh NKnr,nn

welI Known Son of single Taxer
Addresses Omaha Club Women.
Henry George, jr., declared his firm be-
lief that the future offers great power 20
women, in an address delivered before the
Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon.
Women all over the world are taking
an interest In politics and In my speeches
have had to answer questions as to my
belief In the vote for women, l have
answered. Women constitute half the race,
why not half the vote. " The clubwomen
responded with applause.
In his appeal Mr.. George pictured the
economic conditions In this country,
metaphorically. by telling of the dwarf
japanese tree popular for house decoration,
which many think is naturally small. TT
is not nature; II is not allowed to grow
large; It's roots are wired, cramped and
allowed neither sufficient air nor nutri-
ment."
He oontrasted the American horticul-
turists method OF sacrificing many buds
that one American Beauty rose may be
brought to maturity. THE plant OF the
ehysanthemum" he said rs carefully
wired and spread out so that every leaf
and stem may absorb sunlight and air
It is propped. with bamboo sticks and pro-
bloom.
This indicates" he said, what may be
seen In our society. You take the COM
mon laborer and give him a chance 20
i've and grow and We would have very
different conditions. But he Is cramped,
stunted, and human buds are thus snapped
off for the enrichment OF the few.
THE heart OF the thing Is a moral heart
and ! make my appeal that ground
Many women say that they do not care
about organized politics, and they do not,
but when you touch the family you have
them aroused. l believe women are going
20 have a great part in bringing about
better conditions. l say 10 you women
now is ths time TO get into the battle for
equal rights"
Superintendent w NJ Davidson intro
duced Mr.. GeOrge TO the clubwOmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

empowered walks that one is tempted to pull off
his coat, drop into chair and lazily fan him
self. Drowsy suggestions of glorious summer,
all of them. Peaceful looking chairs, inviting
settees, restful divans, roomy rockers, refresh
ing table, all clutch at ones thoughts so strong
ly that it takes great effort to draw away.
Here is a corner of mahogany furniture,
potently suggestive of greatest comfort. No
body ever made furniture that was more rest
full And the prices-were mahogany articles
ever sold at such moderate figures? Actually
the prices are so low that they may be regarded
as Spring in the furniture world-the beginning
of a new advantage for furniture buyers
Solid Mahogany Rocker - Striped
denim upholstering ..............a. $50
Solid Mahogany Arm Chair-Up-
holstered in green denim ........... s 300.
Solid Mahogany Arm Chair-Green
denim uphOistering ...........,... $14.OO
Mahogany Finished Table-Highly
polished, strong ................... $500
Solid Mahogany Corner Chair-Strip-
ed denim uphoIstoring ............. $500
Solid Mahogany Chair-Inlaid with
satinwood green denim seat 800, $1,000
Mahogany Finished Rocker-Roomy
seat, strong runners ................ S $50
Over Stuffed Arm Chair-Solid ma
hogany frame ..................... $4,000
Mahogany Finished Reception Chair
green denim uphOlsterng ........ $1,000
Solid Mahogany Chair-Seat upholst-
cred in green denim ................ $11.OO
Remember: Good furniture may be cheap,
but cheap furniture cannot be good.
Miller, Stewart
& BeatOn Co.
The Tag Policy House
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29


OF Of
Is degree in a the o Mexic