davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Visitors EnthuSed
Over Land Show

The omaha Land Show this year ex.
cells the one last year, and that's saying
a whole lot said Arthur Peters. a
wealthy real estate man Of zionviile. Ind.
who stopped off IN Omaha Saturday TO
see the big exhibition Of the western
states at the Den. Mr.. Peters Is en- route
to Colorado Springs TO look over some
real estate there and he Is a firm believer
In the west. lie said that land show
In the east showing off the west would
prove TO be successful because OF the fact
that the whole people who live IN the far
east invariably immigrate TO Canada or
Mexico, and the exhibition Of the products
OF the western states would tend 20 keep
them In this country,
r. +. Pittmer Of Chadron, Neh, In re-
marking about the exhibits, said: This
is the first thing OF its kind / have ever
seen, although I am thoroughly familiar
with farming, and had not seen Il my
self would not have believed that such
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Mrs, Alfalfa, the
Grass Widow, Big
Hit of Land Show

Mrs. Alfalfa. the grass widow. who
came down from Cherry county, lesvins
her Kincaid homestead and for a couple
OF weeks taking up her residence at the
model farm house shown in connection
with the Northwestern Railroad COM
pany exhibit, made hit Sunday, re-
ceiving at least dozen proposals, all Of
which she rejected conditionally.
The parties proposing to Mrs. Alfalfa
came from all walks Of life They were
from the east and the west. some COM
Ing from as far east as the Atlantic
coast, and as they sought the hand Of
the gay young thing, clad in her neat
fitting costume OF green, for all she had
tho same answer:
Il live up here In Nebraska where we
raise the fattest hogs, the biggest steers,
the finest fruit. the largest corn, the best
wheat and have the best society in the
world. Now. n you want me and my
hand, all you have to do IL to come
with me.
In Nebraska you must work. but your
labors will be repaid many fold. Here
you viii make money and be happy and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Find New Evidence
in Connection with
Murder of Family

ELLSWORTH, Kan. oct. 23.-New evil
dence, said by Prosecutor Samuel Bart
lett to indicate strongly that John Smith
erman, held as a suspect in the Snowman
murder case, is the mysterious John
Smith" found guilty by a coroners jury
of killing the Showmans. caused county
officials today 20 decide to put the sus-
pect to the severest tests before releas-
ing him.
At present the prisoner is i'll. but as
soon as he is stronger he will be taken
to the Snowman house and "sweated. -
With the exception that the bodies have
been removed, the scene in the house is
now unchanged from what II was on the
night the five persons we're slain. Off,
Gals think If Smitherman is guilty he
will confess when Intercepted at the
scene of the slaughter
Prosecutor Bartlett refuses to state
what his new evidence u.s. but admits he
has found no motive for Smitherman
committing the crime Efforts to prove
that Snowman and Smitherman were ac-
quainted have been futile.
Relatives of Snowman refuse to believe
that Smitherman had anything to do with
the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Treats Are in Store
For Show Visitors

Visitors at the main hall today will be
The musical program will be q little
the best that has been heard in Omaha
in years. Both afternoon and evening
Ferullo and his Royal Italian band will
be heard in concert, each lasting two
hours.
At hourly intervals the REM panorama,
depicting the world from the date OF
creation. will be seen, and today, for the
first time, a lecturer will explain the
scenes as the wonderful painting moves
along.
Alternating with Ferullo, the Hawaiians
will sing native songs. playing the &C
compartments on instruments known
only to those who have visited the
Hawaiian islands.
In the machinery hall there will be a
vast number OF live exhibits. several ma
chimes having been installed since last
week.
The amusement halls-all three of them
will cater to the popular demand today
and tonight, learned professors and ex'
perienced lecturers showing motion pic
lures and explaining the same. In these
halls trips will be made through the Vel
lowstone park over the Wiley line. stop
ping at the canyons. geysers and Other
points OF interest. Then there will b
the scenes in the fruit and grsin-raisins
sections of the west. as well as through
the south. where a cotton field. with
pickers at work, will be shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Character DWelt
Upon by Higbee

Rev. M. V. Higbee, pastor of the North
Presbyterian church, had for his theme
Sunday morning THE Character Which
Delights God"
He said the apostle instructs US to
choose certain officers in the church
from among those men who rule wisely
in their own families.
The ordering of a household Is a work
testing the wisdom of a man. God de.
lights In the wisdom which makes two
ears OF corn grow where only one grew
before. He rejoices in the reclamation OF
the desert by irrigation, in the improve
ments made In the quality of fruit and
grain and rose. God delights in wisdom.
Again, God delights In self-revelation,
and therefore delights in our readiness
to know Him. Nature invites us to know
the Creator. Our own bodies, minds and
spirits question US about our Maker and
demand of us attention to Gods call &c
gain and hold as a priceless prize and
possession this revelation.
God delights in mercy. There is 10Y
in heaven when it is exercised between
man and man, and Joy again when a man
desires and accepts the mercy of God.
God delights in victories over unright.
eousness. He smiles upon our honest
efforts TO bring honesty temperance and
virtue to prevail in our cities, in govern.
ment, commerce and all social relations
II God delights in us He will lead ia
into many a happy experience and many
a proud possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Burbank Develops
SunflOWer for Food

A curious flower. half domestic grain
and half wild daisy, is on exhibit at the
Land Show and is a product of the Lu-
ther Burbank experimental station of
California. This flower may be ulti-
mately developed until Il will revolution.
lie the grain industry. The flower is
q cross between a sunflower ana the
Shasta daisy and by blending 1t with
other wild and domestic grains the wiz
ard of the west expects TO produce an
edible grain which will grow abundantly
on the poorest soils ana produce iuxuri-
ously and will therefore do away with
the cry against waste OF fertility OF the
soil.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

to exist and this Is found only where
perpetual SHOWS cover the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
TAFT EATS BUFFALO STEAK
Indians Kill Member of Largest
Herd in Country with Arrows.
SPENDS SUNDAY AT PIERRE, S. D,
Speaks ON Peace and Arbitration In
Auditorium--ROseb Boosters
Take JonE ride 60 Greet
the President,

PIERRE, S. p, oct 90 President Taft
met men prominent among the Insurgents
Of his party here yesterday. United States
Senator Crawford, one OF the leaders Of
the Insurgents and an acknowledged sup
porter Of senator La Toilette for the re-
publican presidential nomination in 1912,
was one Another, Governor Vessey. who
is La Toilette supporter, entertained
the president at luncheon.
Mr.. Taft attended services at the Pierre
Methodist church this morning, and spoke
after luncheon in the Auditorium on
Peace and Arbitration"
Following the Auditorium speech Con.
gresham Burke, whose guest he was
took the president for a sixty-mils auto
mobile ride in a wind keen enough to
make the chief executive wish for the
bearshin overcoat he wore through Russia
four years ago.
Returning from the ride the president
held a reception for seventy-flve boost
ers' from the Rosebud country many Of
whom got up at 4 o'clock and motored l2b
miles to shake hands with him. The
boosters" wore soft white hats with arti-
fetal red rosebuds stuck through the
bands
Gets Real Buffalo Meat.
At dinner last night the president had
real buffalo steak, furnished through the
courtesy of the heirs of the late Scotty
Phillips, who owned the largest herd of
buffalo in the world.
Yesterday moving picture company
directed the killing by Indians with bow
and arrows OF one member OF the herd.
and a choice steak was saved for Mr..
Taft. He apparently enjoyed It i'm
mensely.
a telegram from Governors Colquitt of
Texas, Mells of New Mexico ana Sloan
Of Arizona, Mayor Kelly and James Nc
Nary president OF the Chamber of Com
merce Of FL Paso. Tex, was received by
the president here today. It read as fol-
lows:
1--WE are celebrating together the admis-
sion TO statehood OF Arizona and New
Mexico. We have just Joined in drinking
toast TO the president OF the United
States, and on behalf Of the people here
represented wish TO extend to you our
most cordial greetings"
A telegram of acknowledg cement was
sent TO FL Paso by Mr.. Taft.
The president spent the night at the
Burke home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Lutherans Observe
Walther Centennial

ihe centennial birth Of Or. Carl r.
Walther, founder Of the Missouri SYNOD
OF the Lutheran church. was celebrated
by Lutherans of Omaha and vicinity
Sunday afternoon at Washington hall
Many from nearby towns were present
an especially large delegation coming
from Arlington.
G. Weller, director Of the Luther sam.
mary at Seward. Neb.. delivered an adj
dress in German on the life OF DIR Wal.
Their and Rev. Theodore Hartmann of
Louisville, Neb, one in English. large
choir sang in both German and English.
DR.. Walther was spoken of in the ad-
dresses not only as the founder Of the
synod, but the founder Of the Lutheran
parochial school system, of a chain OF
colleges and seminaries, Of the Lutheran
missions and Of the Lutheran publishing
house. He was also a teacher in the
seminary at St. Louis, a speaker. editor
Of a church paper and a writer Of dog
maticA He lived in ST. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

The Key 10 the situAhon-Ths Bees
Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Exhibits Will Be
Shown Everywhere

The omaha Land Show is to be carried
to all parts OF the United states. Firms
who are in the business OF msnufactur-
ing films for moving picture theaters.
recognizing the Importance, worth and
attractiveness OF It. have sent their
photographers here TO make moving pic
lures
Moving pictures OF the exhibits in ma
chinery hall were made last week. and
this week the booths, crowds anu scenes
in tho main hall will be photographed
for show purposes. Twenty sets Of the
films will be prepared, going TO moving
picture theaters in that number OF cities
In the east and middle west. Later on
they will be sent 70 the Pacific coast
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

wonderful fruits and vegetables could be
grown In the west. always thought
that Florida and the far south was the
land OF plenty"
a. J. Knollin. wealthy cattleman Of
Soda Springs. Ida. said. THE only thins
lacking in the auditorium is a cattle ana
sheep show. Next year intend to ex-
hibit some sheep and cattle II the man
ayers in charge OF the show will permit II.
The Land Show is certainly wonderful
institution"
George Hook OF Albertson, Neb.; Henry
Collins OF Blair. r. e. powney OF Sus-
sena, la. and ]. l.. Beackett OF Shoshone
Ida, were all unanimous in their praise
Of the omaha Land show and they all
made the visit hero for the sole purpose
OF seeing what the west has TO offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
BEAUTIFUL SNOW PLANT
SHOWN AT THE LAND SHOW

One Of the most chaotic colored and
beautiful plants at the Land Show is q
snow plant exhibited In the Alameda
county booth by WILDER Walker, who
secured Il from a florist IN Alameda, This
florist has sent into the snow-helt OF the
Sierras for tho plant and had several Of
them displayed in his window. They are
OF many colors, of an indescrlbable APP
pearance and are attracting a great deal
Of attention. No similar plant is known
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24
Unnecessary Trouble.

Shorty" Cobb, Peoria's famous 7-foot
policeman. bent his back ind squeezed
into a Jefferson building elevator the
other day.
Il want TO go up to the third floor, Z"
he announced to the elevator boy.
HUH" said the latter, soornfuiiy.
why don't you reach up and get what
you wantT'-Peoria Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-24

Independent. l am Just a representative
OF Nebraska's broad acres There are
many more just like me. You can have
any OF US for the asking II you viii be
men and do your duty"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, Mimi.

mitddn tebbd, eitd mitddf ebtoia
tdpttdG, maon eipanfeliumi on lei
Iaiuen Jana, jofa ilmoittaa 10 mol'
milf tebbpstd ia tdptetpstd tpbstd,
mitd MIN. GriStns on tebnpf, iotd
nellie on fdriimiIenid, fuolemania
ia merenid muobatufIen fontta bonf'
finnt iionfoiffiIen lmnastufien, le on
ipntein onteetTi ontamufIen. Sen tdtd
ilmoitusta fuulee ia nsfoo, ban on
eldmd idm6n usfon foutta. Wtutto
tGbGn usfppn bdntd Ell ole ontlonut
mitddn muu Fun pffinia oinoastaon
etponfeIiumin Jana, ioten tdsid on
idpocuiieSti to%teentunut mttd &ristis
tdsid ianoo: u6enfi on fe, iofo eld'
mdfIi tetee : ne Ionot, iotfa nina
pubun, otpat beufi ia eldmd". ytpt
masto elamdtIi tuDeina moi iitte teb'
ID eIdpdn tDitd, eli ennen.
s. 9oIm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
O$takad tt1ddta
rebhjarveIta.

Minulla on myytavana kaksi 80
eekkerin suuruista farmia Lehtijar-
vella, lahella New York Mills'ia,
Mimi. Toinen naista siiaitsee noin
2 MALTA kaupungista ia on siina
40 eekkeria puhtaana. Loppu on
aukaisematonta, osalta metsaista
maata. Maa siiaitsee kauniin ka-
laveden aaressa. Maaperaltaan on
maa kivetonta hyvaa maata.
Toinen S0.eekkerin suuruinen
farmi on noin 5h MALTA kaupun-
gista ia on siina 81 eekkeria pub
taana ia loppu metsamaata. Kar-
tano paalla, jolle on vakuutus
So, 145. 90.
Kummankin maan vol nyt ostaa
halvalla, silla omistaja aikoo muut.
taa pois paikkakunnalta.
Lahempia tietoia hinnoista ia eh-
doista antaa
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

ss~ 7aifeaaifta firiapaimotSitd
tebbadm baftpaila tdutdm lebbem
ftriapainusid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

y On muistettama, ettd oifeaop'
piiuubesta fiimaiuesiofin notoaan
mua vlabtoIatIefIi", pielapa foitista
pabimmofIifin. Ytiistddn ie, eta on
pdbdn epdraamotuuiiia fdittpfl'd
lafromenteistd eli Snmalan ianon
tpoimasto, Ell tee lobfoloiiefii. Cab
folailefIi tuuaan Iitd tietd, eta buu'
oetaon: ,todud on 8ristus eifd miss
Iddn muusia ioufosia ole peIastuf.
fen mabboaiiuutta." So ndin poinat
buutaa nefin, ioiua on oifea fd'iips
5aframenteistG. = On narottana
Iiialista fiimailua oiteouSfoi IuibeS'
ia, Iind moi fdpod Min, ettd ielfpien
tietoiemme ia pifeitten oppifoamo'
jennie fonsIa tulemme ientddn mdd'
rdusfoiTifIi. Woi nimittdin fdpbd
Min, ettd nellie idd main founiit o.
~pinfuoret mutta eldmd fatoaa.
4oimitls. 8
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
RebinsOn-MOrriSOn

Mr.. M. C. Morrison and Miss Dora
Robinson were married at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Robinson in Abbeville Sunday
morning, Rev. Fuller officiating.
1t was a beautiful home wedding,
only the intimate friends of the
family being present An elega
dinner was served, to about thirty
guests, the house was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers, potted plants
and vines, carrying out the color
scheme Of white and green.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Robinson, and one
of Abbeville's most popular girls.
Mr.. Morrison is the engineer of
Fitzgerald's Electric Light and
Water Works Plant, and is consid-
cred young man of sterling worth
and character. The young couple
will commence house keeping on
Central Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
No Change In Date.

Atlanta, June 13-Adjutant Cen
erat A. j. Scott vigorously denies
all rumors that he has any intention
of cnuntermanding the order for the
state militia encampment at Savan-
nah, beginning July 1st Neither has
he any idea, says General Scott, OF
issuing orders changing the date.
Col. M. j. O. Leary, of Savannah
was in Atlanta yesterday in con-
ference with General Scott, but it
was said the discussion was on gen
eral military affairs.
The encampment begins, there
fore if there is no change, on the
very day when Adjutant General
Scott steps out of office and General
Clement A. Evans steps in.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Yesterdays Fire.

During the heavy rain yesterday
afternoon lightning struck the negro
church in the third ward, setting it
on fire. The telephone operators
were unable to operate the board
and there was some delay in turning
in the alarm. Before the firemen
arrived the fire had gained consid-
cradle Roadway and they were
unable to save the building.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Farmers Union.

At Lynwood Saturday the Ben
Hill County Farmers Union made
preparation for the coming of the
State Convention to this city July
Goth 21st and 22d
About eighty-five dollars was
subscribed to the fund to be raj sed
for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the entertainment of
the delegates to the convention.
1t is proposed to furnish each
! county union through its delegate
to the State Convention here a
gavel to be used by the presiding
officer of the County Union.
The committee was arranged for
automobile excursions and finally
smoker or supper.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Don't Forget.

-SThursday the Old Maids and
Merry Widows are going to play
that game of ball.
These ladies @ will meet at
Adams Candy Kitchen and march
to the ball ground in the second
ward school reserve, accompanied
by the strains of the Fitzgerald
Band, for whose benefit the game
d. to be played.
The Old Maids and Merry Widows
have played before and those who
saw the last game will appreciate
the fact that there will be some
thing doing Thursday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Notice..

AS per instructions from STATE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER the next
regular examination for teachers
will take place JUNE 18th, and 18th.
Inst. at the Third Ward SCHOOL
building FITZGERALD, GA.
The questions will be opened at
$50 o'clock a. m. All applicants
must be in place promptly as no
allowance will be made for lost
time or absence. Papers will be
taken up promptly upon expiration
of time limit. All applicants must
supply their own pencil or pen and
ink.
By order,
BOARD OF EDUCATION BEN HILL Co.
R. J. PRENTIss, C. S. G.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Burglars Still Busy.

Sometime after eleven o'clock
Saturday night burglars entered the
front door of the Empire Mercantile
Company, by pricing the moulding
around the front door window,
rifing the cash drawer of $12.70,
which was all the cash in the
drawer.
Sunday night, the burglars entered
7. S. Smiths Grocery store, also
Henry Beall's Grocery store.
Officers are close behind the boys
and they will no doubt be caught
and the law for such offense be
enforced.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Graduating Exercises OF
School Of Technology.

Atlanta, June 13.-The annual
graduating exercises of the Georgia
School of Technology will take place
tomorrow morning at the Grand
opera house, when sixty-one young
southerners, CARRIED in caps and
gowns, will receive their diplomas.
The address will be delivered by
DR.. George Edward Reed, president
of Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa.
The trustees, faculty, alumni,
graduating class and undergrad
yates will march in a body from the
University Club on Peachtree street
to the opera house. arriving there at
1890 o'clock. The order of the
procession will be as follows:
Special textile students, appren-
tice class, freshmen class, Sophie
more class, junior class, graduating
class. The graduating class will be
sub-divided as follsws: candidates
for textile certificate, candidates for
bachelor of science in architecture,
candidates for B. S. in chemistry,
candidates for B. S. in chemical
engineering, candidates for B. S. in
textile engineering, candidates for
B. S.. in civil engineering, candidates
for B. S. in electrical engineering
and candidates for B. S. in mechan-
ical engineering.
Next in order will march the
alumni the latter classes preceding
the earlier, serially, then the pres
ident and speakers, the board of
trustees. and the faculty in the
order of their ranks followed by the
instructors of the shops and mills.
Just preceding the senior class
will march the chief marshal, Jack
Johnson Spalding, of Atlanta, and
his aides.
Arriving at the theatre these
aides will act as ushers to the
public. All classes below the grad
uating class will open ranks and the
procession in reverse order will
march into the theatre.
The president, trustees, speakers
and faculty as well as the graduates
will take seats upon the stage, and
the undergraduates will be seated
in the parquet.
Among the speakers for the
occasion will be Col. N. E. Harris, of
Macon, president of the board of
trustrees, and Chancellor David c.
Barrow, of the University of Georgia.
The president will then present
certificates and confer degrees.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Anti-COat Club
Fitzgerald, Ga, 6-13-11.
Editor Enterprise,


Editor Enterprise,
DEAR SIR
Several articles have appeared in
the Atlanta papers regarding an
Anti-Coat Club of that city, why
not form a club of the kind in our
city? We should not let a city like
Atlanta 90 zone better" on us.
I, for one, am in favor of forming
an Anti-Coat Club in Fitzgerald, to
become a member, one has only to
discard that burdensome garment,
known as the coat, between June,
18th and Sept. 1st, this to include
Sundays as we'll as the busy week
days. Now boys it is up to you to
show little nerve" and come out
of the coat on the 18th. Am sure
the ladies of Fitzgerald would like
to see the men and boys of our city
are comfortable and am sure your
best girl would not snub you if
you make a date" for church or to
the show, without wearing coat.
Put on clean shirt boys and hide
that coat, then you will be full
fledged member of the Anti-Coat
club of Fitzgerald.
Suggest a word from the clergy
of Fitzgerald along this line it will
increase your Sunday congregations,
try it.
Respectfully,
"BAsHFUL Boy"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Observation-Disclosures
Eyerybody's Bible Question Box
Observation-Disclosures

196.-Jesus taught his follow
ers to pray "ThY Kingdom, thy
will be done on earth etc." and
they have been thus praying for
eighteen centuries and the King
dom has not yet CONS. Why is
Gods will not yet done on earth
as it is in heaven? Is it because
the people have not prayed
enough.
Answer.-No; God has his own
times and seasons for the develop
ment of the various features of his
great plan. We are sure he knew
the end from the beginning. since
he says, Il am God and there is
none like me, declaring the end from
the beginning, and declaring from
ancient times Of the things that are
not yet done" Qssaiah XVI, 1-1O.
Again he declares my word that
goeth forth out of my mouth shall
not return unto me void; but it shall
accomplish that thing which please,
and it shall prosper in the thing
whereto sent it" Isaiah ", 1D.
Before God created man he knew
what would be his final destiny. He
knew that Adam would sin and
bring death upon all (Romans V,
12), and that the only help for
mankind must be through Jesus
Christ and the Kingdom of Gods
dear Son." He intimated this while
sentencing Adam to death, when he
declared that the seed of woman
should bruise the serpent's head"
Genesis III, 49,. Later God made
a covenant with Abraham, binding
it with and oath, wherein he
promised to bless all the families of
the earth through the see of Abra-
ham Genesis XII, IA; XII, 1-18) i.
The seed of Abraham, the Apostle
shows, is Christ, which includes all
who have been baptized into Christ's
death Galatians III, 16, 27-20.
Jesus being the Head and the
church composing the members Of
his body (Ephesians 1, 22-23), these
to be the real Kingdom class or
Royal family q Peter II, 5-10). But
before the Kingdom could come the
sufferings of Christ as the Redeemer,
and the church as his followers and
members, must first be accomplish
(Colossians 1, Is; II Timothy II,
HIP. Then will follow the King
dom glory q John III, 2; Matthew
XIV, 81.