davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Fancy Red RiVer Early Ohio
Potatoes, SI.IO Bushe[

New English walnuts, Id. ............. 22o
Extra fancy mixed nuts, lib. .............. zoo
Fancy dates, per Observation-Disclosures. 100
9 large heads plain lettuce .............. 30
large punches radishes for ............ loc
Fine solid cabbages, 10. ................lA %
Black walnuts, the peck ..............,.. $50
Cape Cod cranberries. quart ..,....,.... loo
The first NAVEL ORANGES OF the season.
with 10 sips, per doz 500, 4se, ace, 3oo, 26o
Fancy greening apples, PIX, $780, bu, S1.26
Fancy Jonathan apples, PIX. $685. bu., Sl.25
Fancy Gano apples. peck, 26ci bushel, SOC
Fancy Ben Davis apples, peck, aoci bushel, 75c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Underwear for Women g. Children

BoyS' extra heavy weight,
natural wool shirts ana
drawers in sizes 10 to l6
years; 75c and 31.0O values,
Saturday, for soc garment.
Women's fine, jersey
ribbed, natural wool vests
and pants--S0 per cent wool
--sizes 4, s and 6 only;
hand trimmed vests. silk
taped pants with equestri-
enne tops; considered great
bargains at 800 the gar
ment, for Saturday 500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

One lot Of women'a white
and eoru vests and pants
IN sizes 10 Q, medium
and heavy weights; 775c
values, priced for Saturday
at soc the garment.
Womon's extra fine jer-
8ey ribbed, medium and
heavy weight, white and
scru union suits In sizes
4, s and 6 and 3 only, reg
ular 800 10 SL2b the suit,
Saturday, sse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

stSPs Sn M "a az
Yacht Club salad dressing and 40 stamps.
bottle ........... ....,....,.....4 Bo
Salad mustard and stamps Jar .,....... loo
cans Brockport sliced pineapples and 10
stamps for ......... .........,........ 2Bo
35c quart can Franco American soups . 900
Beauty asparagus and 10 stamps, can . 2oo
Sniders pork and beans and 10 stamps, med
ium size can Observation-Disclosures. $50
Marshalls preserved bloaters and 10 stamps.
can ........ Observation-Disclosures. 400
3 pkes shredded Goldfish and 10 stamps 2se
2 Jars peanut butter and 10 stamps 49,. 90o
l6 bars Diamond Q soap 25c, .
0 lbs. navy beans 80. .ase = Money Sd0-
Bottle Benefits Capitol Ex- ing CombinG-
tract ...,,.... ..,.;. .lso tion for
,oTn az Saturday
Medium Size bottle Gaiiiard's only
Olive oil ............ 4Bo
Fkg. seeded raisins. 15o CT 40
Total ....... .....Sl.5lJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
American Cartoons at 4Sc

Just 100 American carbons
framed In u Inch oak frames in
plain and ornamental styles; $500
and $3.50 values at 4Sc. Forum"
Sir Galahad," Flowing" Col
iseum," and other subjects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

24-lb. sack Queen or Pantry"
pastry flour and 40 stamps Sl.a5
is lbs. granulated sugar for 800
5-lb. can 3. c. baking powder and
100 stamps for ............9ly0p
BENEFITS Best coffee and 20
3 lbs. Benefits Best coffee and so
stamps for .............,...9 1.o0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
SI.OO Corsets at soc

This is rare opportunity TO
secure a splendid corset for only
a half of its real value. Made of
batisSes and Jane materials in
medium length styles. Non-rust-
able bonlnR; hose supporters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Pure, Fresh CDOTERTEC Underpriced
dered--More for dollar than dollar tOW buy eLseOheu

Ct Jar sweet gherkin piokiesaso
Horseradish and 10 sips. bottle 100
DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL
KINDS OF BUTTERINE
Full cream cheese and 10 stamps,
~. 49,. ,..,.'... zoo
Diamond Crystal table salt and 10
stamps. sack. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Saturday Candy Specials

soc fresh Fluffeta chocolates
at zoe the ID. 60c bitter sweet
maple chocolates at SOC the ID.
Dixie molRsses taffy candy spe-
cially priced at zoe the quart.
Candy store-Rasetueut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Roses at 39c

Freshly cut roses that we reg
ularly sell at $500 the dozen are
priced for Saturday only at 3gc.
Also special prices on chrysan-
themums and carnations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Specials from the
WoodenaUore Store

$3.50. patented folding ironing boards,
soc funnel washers at .............15 o
table mats complete for ....... 25c
Hardwood wrtnger and tub stands S1.25
S6c china cereal jars with blue and
white decorations ..,...........,.. $50
15c vegetable slicers at ........... 30
gl.0O S-drawer spice cabinets .... $50
Polished toothpicls at two boxes for sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
What the Commercial Club 10 Doing

what the Commercial Club 10 Doing
The club is a booster not only for
New Salem but for the entire slope
country as well. The members real.
ize that as the slope thrives and grows,
just so will their city thrive and grow
and they are pulling together for
everything which means the further
advancement of that section of the
state. The club has for its purposes
the location of new industries in New
Salem, the development of local in
dustries, the improvement and better
ment Of the city, the bringing of state
conventions to New Salem, and the
diffusion of such knowledge regarding
the city as will give New Salem a
wide spread reputation as one Of the
banner cities Of the slope country and
the state in general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
(Continued from page 81

ton was first started every farmer
- who owneL a pure bred Holstein sire
and five pure bred Holstein cows was
eligible to membership. There were
II farmers who became members and
these IA farmers today own $50 head
of pure bred Holstein stock.
John Christensen of New Salem
is president of the North Dakota HOl-
stein Breeders Circuit Association,
Henry Benker of Youngstown is vice
president and Mauritz Tausend bf
New Salem was elected secretary.
The state and the federal depart
ments employ superintendent, U. j.
Downey. who makes his headquarters
at New Salem. Mr.. Downey's duties
consist of keeping a record of all the
milk produced by each COW owned by
each member of the association, to-
gether>with the cost of feeding. He
keeps track of the feed and other ex-
penses in order that the farmer will
be able to see the exact returns per
month for each dollar expended for
feed. Mr. Downey is also furnished
with testing apparatus and tests the
milk of each COW and looks after the
welfare o. the members of the circuit
in general. He makes trip around
the circuit once each month. He ap-
plies the seven day official test and
also the semi-annual tests and keeps
track of the producing qualities of
each pure bred animal in this manner.
The data thus CLEANED is sent to the
United States department of agrt-
culture and forms part of its statis- |
tics on dairying.
Nearly all of the farmers in the !
vicinity of New Salem have purchased |
pure bred Holstein sires from differ |
ent members of the breeders ass0cia- |
ton and Mr.. Downey states that since !
he has been interested at the work |
at New Salem he has had the oppor-
tunity had he had the stock at his
disposal of selling over ten carloads
of pure bred Holstein bulls. Requests
and orders for them were received
from nearly every state in the Union.
Building siIos.
Seven members of the Holstein
breeders association, who have been
very much interested in all better
farming" methods, which have been
advocated, recently decided that they
woul- .ry feeding of ensilage to their
cattle. So they ordered seven silos-
an entire carload-and they will con-
duct tests along this line the results
of which will be watched with great
deal of interest. The men who pur-
chased these silos are John Christian
sen, Frank Gaebem, William Meas, F.
c. Michaels, Henry Hole, Herman
Benker. and Kroeger Brothers. The
silos have arrived at New Salem and
the work of constructing the founda- ,
tons has already been commenced.
Interested in Self Protection. s
There is one enterprise at New Sa-
lem which speaks we'll for the resi-
dents Of that vicinity. That is the a
Farmers Mutual Insurance company i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

Vice William Zarndt, of
New Salem.
Secretary-John Christensen of
New Salem.
Treasurer-Herman Friese, of New
Salem.
The Spirit Of Progress.
The company was organized in 1900
and has its headquarters at New Sa-
lem. 1t started with only rs men,
bers. but has gradually been growing
until today it has 760 members. The
company now has written insurance in
the amount of $1,40O,O0O. With the
exception of the membership fees
and the regular rates which are
charged every five years upon each
policy, the company has never once,
since the date that it was organized,
been obliged to levy an assessment
upon any of its members. And all of
its losses have been paid promptly.
This shows something of the enter
prlsing and progressive spirit of the
men who make their homes in New
Salem and vicinity and this explains
to large extent the reason that New
ooASiA 10 oICdOAy 1OI6luS duCdO OF LIS
sister cities.
The New Salem Creamery.
Like all the cities and towns of
the slope country, New Salem has an
up-to-date creamery. In TACT, it was
one of the first communities which |
boasted creamery and it has a good
me. The present manager, J. ]. Helm,
Is we'll posted on this work and the
New Salem creamery has an enviable
reputation throughout the Northwest.
The creamery has about 900 COWS.
many OF them pure bred stock, from |
which milk is received.
The Roller Mills. I
The New Salem Roller Mills, owned
by John Seethoff, is another of New
Salem's industries. The mills have a
o. more than 100 barrels of !
flour per day. They were established
in 1886 on small scale and Mr..
Seethoff has enlarged them and built
on additions as his trade warranted.
He was one of the men who was in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

ent from life in a country village. It
has an up-to-date telephone exchange
and long distance connections with
all parts of the state. It expects to
have electric lights within the next
few months. 1t also has a splendid
fire department and complete fire
fighting apparatus. At meeting Of
the city fire department held a week
ago the firemen voted to donate 500
from their funds to be used as part
payment for additional hose, provid-
ing the city council appropriates a
like amount which is practically a
foregone conclusion.
A Live Commercial Club.
New Salem has one organization
similar to those found in nearly eevry
other North Dakota city, namely, a
commercial club, but there is one dif-
ference between the New Salem
commercial club and similar clubs in
some of the other cities and towns Of
the state, and that is that the New
Salem commercial club t. q live one.
The club recently hell its annual elec-
ton Of officers and chose the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President-C. F. Kellogg.
Vice Presidents-Emil Drewelow
and David Dietz.
Secretary-F. G. Weinrech.
Treasurer-Carl Blank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

to pay visit to the country adjoining
New Salem. The thrifty German farm
ers who reside there have come into
the country and settled on their home
steads, and while most Of them now
own more than the single quarter
section, they have generally followed
the plan of having medium sized farm
steads and of farming their land well.
A Roseate Future.
To one who considers carefully the
of New Salem and its
surrounding country, the future Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

that thriving little city appears most
rosy. Vast deposits of coal remain
to be mined and converted into heat.
light and power, and untold wealth;
the fertile farm lands, properly titled
and cultivated, are capable of pro-
ducing even greater yields than here
tofore; many more pure bred dairy
herds will Craze upon the prairies;
and in the center of the entire COM
munity, the natural distributing center
for the wealth produced, lies the city
of New Salem, destined, to become in
time the Queen City of the Eastern
Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

New Salem makes it the natural dis
tributing center for the many inland
towns of the northern section of Nor
ness transacted annually by the Nor
them Pacific freight offices at his sta
ton is unusually heavy for city of
less than 1000 population. 1t is only
a question of a short time before the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

|oftentimes considerable distance, and
seldom do they leave without trading
at the New Salem stores.
Country Well Settled.
Recently there was inaugurated a
movement at Fargo which had for its
purpose the location of settler for
each quarter section of land. There
are many towns in North Dakota that
have been killed to all intents and pur-
poses by the proximity of too large
farms. The hackers of this movement
to break up the large farms and bring
in more settlers will do well, perhaps,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

strumental in bringing the first colony
to the Missouri Slope to establish a
settlement there. At the present
time he is interested in the location
of another German colony near Glen
dive, Mont.
Large Freight Business.
The splendid location OF the city of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

OF Morton and Oliver counties. This
is an association of Morton and Oliver
county farmers which they organized
themselves for their own protection
in cases of fire. The officers were
elected from among the prominent
men of that locality and are as fol-
lows:
President Herman Kroeger, of
Youngstown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

railway company will have to build a
larger depot and freight warehouse in
order to handle its rapidly increasing
traffic at thit point.
Modern Improvements.
The newly fledged city is not lack
ing in any of the modern conveniences
which make city life so much differ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
the men who trusted him, but the odds
are considerably on his side.

Tributary Towns.
The development and improvement
OF the roads in all directions will be
a large factor in pulling in still more
trade from the numerous inland towns
whose only communication with the
railway is at New Salem. Residents
Of youngstown, Rosebud, Hanover,
Pinto, Center, Nisbet Hazen, and
many other towns which lie north of
the ncity not infrequently drive in,
The evening world., 1911-12-12
H0ODOO INDIAN
AND JONAH CAT
WRECKED S|P|

From the moment that q c~ross-eyoG;
a Bias Indian. with a black se17
white cat for a pet. showed Up -
member OF the crew Of the Norwee1aa
frelghter Moldegarrde the other mem-
bers OF the crew predicted troubie. t.
day when the vigilancia OF Inc We
line. came into port with eighteen ms
bcrs OF the crew and the story Of IL
f~reighter's wreck the survivors ~
sisted that there wasn't any luck II
bringing a ~green-eyed feline on ships
especially in custody OF a cross-eye6
Indian sailor.
The M~oldegarrdc. Captain WISE
commanding. left Baltimore on Nov.
10 for FELTON,, Cuba. with a cargo %
iron. She ran into bad weather froa
the start. The winds blew and 3
, tides RACED.
1, got worse as the M~oidegarrde got
down between ca, Island and Watiino1
| Island, down where Robinson Crueoo
/ started the fashion of ndming people
after the days OF the week and ~eassng
goatskin overcoats. The freighter Loot
her course. She went smash asroun1
on Cat Island on Nov. ~ The crew a.
clded that the best thing Its members
could do would be to get away from
| there at once. They put over the boeso
and all hands except the captain left
the ship. h captain remained behind
| TO see what he could do toward saving
his vessel.
For two days the men In the boats
foated about with nothing to dc cssit
Tomorrow. Then a sponge boat. cruz
ing about for something absorbing 6ow
signals OF distress and took the e.s0t-
cen men to Nassau. Al Nassuu ~
vigiiancia found them and broughe thero
to New York. n
The v~igilancia's officers said that =
couple of Merritt Il Chapman tugs we're
working with the Moldegarrde tryssS to
get her OF the coast or Cat Island.
' Capt. wigge Is stiil sticking by his chin.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
GETS S13 A WEEK ALlM0NY.

when the application OF Mrs. Olive NJ.
Horocks OF No. 27J II. n0ridge street.
Brooklyn, for a.imony from Frederick
Horocks. a wire manufacturer, was
made before Justice Clark to-day. the
attention OF the Court was called to the
fact that Mr.. Horocks Is suing Harry
r.. Jones, a conductor on tae Ralph Ave-
nue. line OF the Il. Il. T., for $4,000 for
alienation OF the affection OF Mrs.
HoroAs.
Mr.. Horocks said that as the result
OF information given him by the mother
of Jones he put detectives to work and
got Information which justified his leav-
ing her.
Mrs. Hoiocks said he left her without
cause. She has asked for a separation.
Justice Clark granted her sl3 n week
allmony pending trial. Young Jones was
until lately unable to give bond In the
alienation suit and was confined In Ray
mon Street jail for two months.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
STILL FIGHTING ORDER
FOR STREET CAR TRANSFERS
Companies Affected Ask for a Re-
hearing by the Public Service
Commission.

The various street railway systems
affected by the order of Dec. 8 for the
restoration OF tr''isftfs at Isl points II
:-enhattan made application to-day 10
the Pubic Servise Commission Cor u
rehearlng on the order The order Ans
to 10 into effect Jan. l.. Tho systems
In question are the Metropolitan and the
Third avenue. tile Second Avenue Rail-
road Company and the Central Park.
North and East River Railroad g -
pany.
A %rehearing IL asked on the / Dad
ground that the order Il unjust and un-
warranted. and II IL specifically alleged
that It was made without due regard
to "A reasonable return upon the value
Of the property.
The probability Is hat a rehearlng will
be granted. and that after formal argu-
ment the commission Will reariirm Its
decision. After that a writ OF certlorari
will be sued out by the companies.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
WILD Runaway
INJURIES. THREE,
MENACES MANY
Fire Gong Frightens Team,
Which Dashes Through
d., Williamsburg Streets.

The gong Tor fire drill In Public lehool
No. 16. on Wilson street. between Bed
ford and Lee avenues. williamsburg, TO-
day scared the horses Of q big delivery
wagon standing across the street. The
driver. John Lendt. of No. 2O2 East One
Hundred and Sixth street. Manhattan,
was back In h wagon r~earranging
parcels. He made a jump for the reins,
but was not quick enough and they fell
between the horses.
For more than a mile Lendt chung 10
the seat helpless. while the team dashed
across Williamsburg. knocking down Do
ncemen. hitting trolley cars and wagons
and terrifying hundreds Of people.
Running through Wilson street the
horses swung into Lee avenue and side
wiped a Nostrand avenue car. breaking
several windows and soaring the pas.
sepgers 50 many leaped from the plat
forms before the car was stopped. The
racket only made the horses wilder.
When they reached Division avenue and
Policeman Carpenter tried to stop them
he was knocked headlong into the mud
dy street. He was badly bruised and
his uniform was ruined.
The runaways dashed east on Division
avenue to Marcy avenue, where they
dashed the wagon against an Ocean ave.
nue. car. The car was not damaged.
but the passengers We're badly fright
ened. The team o to the sidewalk
In front Of the Williamsburg Branch of
the Brooklyn Public Library and drove
a score OF men and women scra milling
up the steps and went on plung,ng
through a crowd OF students of the
Eastern District Hospital. all Of whom
managed to get out of the way in time
TO escape injury.
At Rodney street. the pole Of the
wagon hit a laundry wager driven by
Louis Morgenstein OF No 294 South Sec
ond street. Morgenstein was thrown
out on his head; his scalp WIS cut and
his hands were badly scratched and
cut. Policeman Orr tried to stop tho
horses, as they slackened after this
collision. but only succeeded in being
dragged through the street slime for
twenty feet. before they shook him off
A man who did not give his name
was more lucky. q block farther on,
catching the neal horse by the bride
and swerving the team to the curb,
where they stopped.
Surgeons GOldstein and Eckard OF the
Williamsburg Hospital. attended the
two policemen and Morgensteln, who re-
fused to go to the hospital and was
taken 20 his home.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
EXPLOSION ON BATTlESHIP
INJURIES TWENTY MEN.
Commander Garnet of British Sea
Fighter One of the Victims of
Oil Tank Blow-Up.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Dec, I2.-Com-
mander Herbert n. Garnet Of the Navai
Ordnance Department and fifteen of the
crew OF the dreadnought battleship
Orion were injured to-day as he result
OF the explosion of an oil tank.
Besides the commander and fifteen
men OF the crew four engineer officers
were also injured. All Of the victims
were badly burned or scalded on their
faces and hands. Sixteen OF the vic
TINS were In such So rious condition
that they had to be taken to the hos
pital, one of the engineer lleutenants
rushed on deck with his clothes In
flames. which were ex%tinguished by
other members of the crew.
The Orion was lying in one II the
basins at the d~Ockyard. where she Is
being completed for commission She 4,
fitted for the consumption OF both oil
fuel and coal,
The evening world., 1911-12-12
WILL BURY FEDERAL SPY.
Relatives Take Charge Of the Body
Of Pryce Lewis.

Federal secret service map OF the civil
war. who killed himself byJieaping from
The World dome, have arranged for his
burial at T~orrington. Conn. tomorrow.
There will be IA public funeral at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Merritt Chapel
at Eighth venue and Nineteenth street,
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Frank.
Lewis, in talking Of his death to his
friends-he was eighty-three years old
and feebie-si!d tAal though he had
never beer naturallzed AZ an American
citizen, he felt that his life had been
dedicated to this country and that he
dssil ed to have the llaS OF the United
states placed above the Union Jack OF
Great Britain on his coffin. This Wish
viii be followed. .-.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
GENTLE SPRING IN BOSTON;
W ARE BLOOMING.
Open Street Cars Are Running
Too, With the Mercury Climb
ing to the Seventies.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-With the wind still
In the southerly quadrant. sPrlnglike
weather continued here to-day. open
cars in the streets of the city, buds on
the shrubs In the suburbs and a few
venturesome flowers In gardens fur
nlshed the unusual features for Deem
Der.
The Thermometer climbed well above
90 yesterday, but to-day It was trying to
beat the 70 mark. At noon the tempera.
ture was 6s. The warm wave Is ad'
versely affecting the clothing. coal apd
Ice harvesting industries.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
By A RUNAWAY TRAIN,

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. i2.-By tho
running away OF a freight train In
Carbondale yard OF the Delaware 4
Hudson Company to-day Ave men were
killed and Ave injured, two OF whom
viii die; the machine shops of the
company were set on fire m burned,
together with five locomotives.
Two OF the lead were recovered from
the wreclsage. the others. yet unknown,
are buried teneath the debris.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
: COO Persons Are vnccinated.

Health Department physicians COM
pleted last n!sht the task OF vacc.nating
six hundred men, women and children
living in the Fourteenth Ward of Brook
Ign. IN the Williamsburg section. due to
the discovery OF a case OF smallpox.
The reserves had to be called out to
quiet Italians excited by the enforced
vaccination.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Miss Gwcndolyn Burden. the daugh-
ter OF |. Townsend Burden. was mar
rled Mt Grace Church. In Broadway.
to-day to David BOWS. The wedding
was simple. The bride was not at
tended. but Master William Burden,
the son OF william A. NJ. Burden.
and Master Tracy Dows Jr. acted as
pages. Charles u. Stuart attended
the bridegroom.
M sners were Leonard sullivan,
James DE Wolfe Cutting. Carroll,
Durham 81 and I. Townsend Bur