davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Governor Aldrich
is for La Toilette
for President

FREMONT, Oct. IL am for Senator
la Toilette for president of the United
States and 1 don't care who knows it,"
is Governors Aldrichs reply addressed
to Ross Hammond, internal revenue col
lector for Nebraska to editorial comment
in Hammonds paper, published in this
city.
II don't think that President Taft
should be nominated and 1 am entitled
to that belief. He still has an oppor-
tunity to do something by way of re-
deeming the platform pledges OF his
party and If he does there may be no
occasion for any other candidate, but II
he does not do better in the future than
he has done in the past, he not only will
not be nominated. but he will be de-
feated IL nominated"
Governor Aldrich's letter was called
forth by editorial comment by Ham
mond on the governors policy. The
governor was quoted as saying in a
recent speech in Sioux City that Ne
braska was for La Toilette and that
Taft had no friends in this state. He
has denied this interview and also that
he was intending to attend a meeting of
La Toilette supporters in Chicago and
that he would make La Toilette speeches
in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Last Session of the
Eucharistic Congress

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 1.-The final
services OF the fifth Eucharistic congress
were held here this afternoon at the new
archepiscopal residence at Norwood
Heights in the presence Of the laity, va
rious Catholic societiea, priests and dig
nitaries
The ceremonies opened with a pro-
cession headed by Archbishop Henry
Moeller OF Cincinnati and the visiting
archbishops and priests numerous So
cieties Of uniformed knights Of the Cath
ole church and nearly a thousand sem
inarians. all singing the papal hymn.
The monstrance. containing the blessed
sacrament, was borne by Archbishop
Moeller, marching under a canopy TO the
porch of his mansion, where the Rev.
Robert d. Condor of La Crosse, Wis,
delivered the sermon, Emmanuel or
God With Us"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

as TO be almost unbearable at times. In this
way the sores would spread from one place to
another, back and forth over the whole Of my
upper lip and chin. and at times tho whcls
lower part OF my face would be solid core.
This condition continued for -four or Eve years,
without getting any better, and in fact cot
worse all the time, so much so that my wife
became alarmed lest II prove fatal.
During ell this time Of boils and eczema,
] doctored with the best physicians Of this
part Of the country. but TO no aval. Finally
! decided to try CuticuFa Remedies. which l
did, taking the Cuticura ReSolvent inter-
nally. applying the CuticUra Ointment 10
the sores, and using the Cutieura Soap for
washing. In a very short time / began 20
notice improvements, and continued 20 use
the Cuticura Remedies until within less than
a year was well again, and have not had a
recurrence Of the trouble since. which Is over
twenty years. have recommended Cuticura
Remedies to others ever since, and have great
faith IN them as remedies for skin disec ses."
(signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at-Law,
Greenville, o., Jan. II, 1911
Sold throughout the world. SEND 20
Potter ID. G, Corp, Dept. "a. Boston, for
hes sample Of Cutienra Soap and Ointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Nebraska
"FRAT" MEN GIVE PLEDGES
Rushing Season Ends with An
nouncement of Members.
OMAHA BOYS ON THE LIST
Contest for Members Among New
students Mt state University
Concludes for the Present
Year.
lrrnm a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Neb. oct. 2-(special Tele-
gram)-Fraternlty rushing season closed
today at the state university and the FOL
lowing pledges were announced. ninety
five being given out tonight:
Alpha Tau Omega-LAoyd A. Adams,
Omaha. Harley Brokn, Lncolni Rex
Coffee, Chadron; Clarence Doll, Lena,
III; Chester Dobbs, Beatrice; George
Geibe, Omaha; Bruce A. Mallory, ALL
Alpha Theta Chi-Donald Enfield, VAL
ley; Donald Howe, Omaha; Leonard Mar
shall, Omaha; Donald Mapes, Norfolk
Earl Taylor, Yates Center. Kan.
klopp, Ralph Bidwell Ralph Dowd and
Wilson Todd of Omaha; George Swingle,
Nelson Bowers, Paxton Stoddard and
houn, SCOTS Bluff, Neb.; russell Swift,
Harlan, Ia; Tom Egan, Nebraska City;
Herbert Riggs, Waterloo, Neb.; Clyde
White and Windsor Lloyd, York.
Delta Tau Detail. Ulmont Edison,
Council Bluffs, Ia; John s. McGurk,
David City; George S. Aldrich, Lincoln;
II. Chalmers Gellatly, Lincoln; Ralph F.
Ross, David City,; Charles T. Sloan.
Delta Upsilon-sam Waugh, Lincoln;
William Wentworth, Omaha; Frank
Westoyer, Rushville; Harry Westoyer,
Albert Hoppe, Lincoln; Cloyd Stewart,
Wyoming; Lewis Thomas, Hebron.
Phi Delta Theta-Harry Delameter,
Omaha; Donald owen, Omaha; Victor
Halligan, North Platte Phillip McCul-
Tough, Omaha; Harry Thomas, Univer-
sty Place; Harlem Goetve St Joseph,
Mo-; James Hutchins, Falls City.
Phi Gamma Delta-Oliver Hathaway,
St. Joseph. Mo; Kent Thornall, Sideny,
Ia; Donald Bridge, Norfolk; Thomas
Scott, Kearney; Donald Gregg, Kearney
Frank Rocker. Highland; Norris lynn
Omaha: Roy Allen, Los Angeles, Cal.
Walter Mcdonald, Omaha.
Sigma Alpha Epslon-George Dutton,
Hastings; Charles B. Meyers, York; VIII
lard Wiley, York; Paul j. Anderson,
Omaha; Durward B. Temple, Lincoln;
Robert H. Wilson, Holdrege; Earle 81
Hawkins, Oshkosh, Wis; NJ. II. Lee, Shell
ton; Arnold Grimm, Lincoln; George
Struges, Sioux City, Ia.
Sigma Chi-Robert Harley. LAncoln;
William Goehner. Seward; Frank Per
kins, Fremont; William Becker, Lincoln.
Phi Kappa Psi-Phillip Southwick. Lin
coin; Merrill Collins, Lincoln.
Sigma Nu-George Armstrong. Omaha
r. MacParkinson, Omaha Fred Wyland
Harlan, Ia; Glenn Miller, Harlan, Ia.
Homer Cuttings, Superior; George
Spooner, Council Bluffs, Ia; Kenneth
Snyder, Council Bluffs, Ia; Chester
Fisher, Onawa, Ia.
Kappa Sigma-Harold Temple, Lex'0g
ton; c. G. Beck. Peru; r. Burson, Seat
tle Wash; Floyd Bennett, Pawnee cay
Frank Begley. Springfield; Ed Pettis
Lincoln; p. Sherwood, Red Cloud.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
.EIGHT-INCH RAIN AT STELLA
Electric Light Plant Flooded ana
the Town I'm Thrown In
Darkness.

STELLA. Neb.. Oct 2.-(Special)-The
heaviest rain in years fell here saturday
and Sunday. Fully two and one-halt
inches Of rain fell in the forenoon ana
then about o'clock 1t began to pour
down and kept it up till in the morn
ing. The total rainfall was about eight
inches.
At $50 the engine room OF the electric
light plant held so much water that It
filled the big trough that the large lily
wheel turns in, thus putting the lights
out of commission and leaving the town
in darkness. The stores OF Wheeler q
Son and Hogrefe & Co. were consider
ably damaged by the leaks in the roof OF
the opera house directly over them.
About midnight the Muddy overlooked
its banks, the water coming up to the
right OF way, and cattle in the pastures
near the depot had to be gotten out dur
ing the heavy downpour.
The Falls City local was the last train
through till at II o'clock Sunday fore
noon the Omaha train reached here. A
washout near Verdon was expected TO be
repaired by 1 o'clock so the passenger
trains could get through.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Rodgers Aeroplane
is Wrecked by Fall;
Operator is Injured

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct 2.-Caught in
sudden gust OF wind, c. P. Rodgers
aeroplane dived to earth just after he
had started from this city toward Chi
cago today and the machine was wrecked
and Rodgers painfully bruised.
Hardly had Rodgers got into the air
when a sharp wind swooped the machine
from his control and It fell into an ad-
joining field. He picked himself out OF
the twisted aeroplane and said no was
only slightly hurt Rodgers said It would
be several days before the aeroplane
could be repaired for further stage OF
his flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Lightning Strikes Tecumseh Church

TECUMSEH, Neb., oct. Z-(Special.)-
Johnson county was visited by very
heavy fall of rain and a violent electrical
storm last evening. From o'clock to
1920 o'clock three inches of rain fell at
this point. The creeks were swollen, but
did not leave their banks. During the
storm the spire of the Tecumseh Presby-
terrain church was struck by lightning
and the shingles badly torn therefrom,
but the building did not catch on fire.
The lightning struck in many places in
this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct 2-(Special.)
Rudolph Krofta lost fine team Of
young horses for which he had recently
refused 800. He had left a part of a
wagonload of wheat standing in the yard
and thoughtlessly left the horses to run
in the same yard. The next morning he
started TO drive the team to Steinauer,
and on the way they were taken sick.
He came to town for medicine and when
he returned both of them were dead.
They had eaten so much of the wheat
that II caused their death.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Silver wedding at OsceoIn.

OSCEOLA, Neb., oct. Especial. THE
silver wedding anniversary of Rev. C. G.
Grassmueck and wife was observed on
Saturday, at which time their friends
from over the county gathered at the
family residence and enjoyed the after
noon and evening in very appropriate
manner. Rev. Grassmueck is pastor of
the German Methodist Episcopal churches
in Osceola and in Valley precinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
A. K. DETWILER DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1.-The district
court OF appeals issued a peremptory writ
against the superior court today, ordering
dismissal of the indictments found
against A. X, Detwiler, a telephone mag
nate of Toledo, O. Tho indictments were
found during the days OF the graft prose
cutlon and charged bribery. Owing to the
absence OF witnesses the state is unable
to prosecute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
PopuIist COMMITTED ReorEhnILes.

OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 2-(Special.)-The
peoples independent state committee at
its meeting held in Grand Island on Fri
day last elected an executive committee
consisting of the following persons, being
one for each congressional district: F.
d. Eager of Lincoln, Orvado Cowles Of
Valley, Frank Roth of Tekamah, DR.. II.
d. Cummins of Seward. ]. NJ. Miller Of
Hastings and w II. Taft Of Cozad. Three
of the candidates on the state ticket,
Messrs. Hartman, Stark and Oldham, were
present and the committee meeting was
one Of the best held for some time. Head
quarters will be maintained at Aurora,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Nebraska

at small tables. which were decorated
with golden rod and all about the rooms
was a profusion OF cut flowers and golden
rod. The place cards had the dates 1851
and "l9l1" and the pictures Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans in opposite corners. After
supper Rev. Day, pastor Of the Christian
church in Shubert made a short address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
SIX MEN POISONED ON
RANCH AT SANDERS0N, TEX

SANDEBSON. Tex, oct. 2-six promi-
neht Mexicans one OF them a Baptist
preacher, were poisoned near here yester-
day. -Four died last night and the other
two today. They met death on the ranch
Of Juan Moreno, who died recently, pre-
sumably from strychnine placed in his
flour barrel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
GoIding wedding mt shubert.

SHUBERT, Neb., Oct 2-(Special.)-M
and Mrs. Evan L. Evans celebrated their
golden wedding this week by entertain
ing company Of relatives and friends
at an evening reception at the home of
their son, John NJ. Evans, cashier of the
Farmers State bank. Supper was served
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Tecumseh bonds Approved.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 2,-(Special.)-
CITY Attorney J. C. Moore has received
word from the state auditor that the
bonds voted by this city last July in the
sum OF $4,000 for the extension of the
water service have been approved by that
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

boils, which lasted for about
two years. when the a1iction
assumed tho form Of IN
eczema on my face, the lower
part Of my face being in-
famed most Of the time.
There would be weter-bllsters
rise up, and open, and
wherever the water would
touch 1t would bum, and
cause another one to rise.
After the blister would open,
the place would scab over,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

SuttiClent to cure the worst teet, Gallo
eide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get It in n few hours
from his Wholesale house. Calocide
compound is not "A patent medicine but
is an ethical preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

water. soak the feet In
this for fun fifteen min
utes, gently massaging
the sore parts, The effect IL
really wonderful. All sore
ness goes instantly; the
feet feel so good YOU
could sing for Joy. Corns
and CEllouses can be
peeled right off. II gives
immediate relief for in
famed bunions. sweaty
feet, aching feet. chill
hlains and Prostitutes. A
twenty-five cent box OF
CaloCide Is said 10 be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

allowed to participate in the dress parade
by the two regiments. the hospital corps,
the two bands and engineering brigade.
inspection by Regular.
The entire camp will be inspected Tues
day by First Lieutenant Kelley OF the
fourth infantry, stationed at Fort Crook
The quarters will be inspected, the men
and their property, and n anything is
found in an unwarranted condition, orders
to conform to regulations will be made
and executed at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
HARMON AND HADLEY WILL
TALK OVER RATE PETITION

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 1.-Governor Har-
mon will leave tonight for st. Louis,
where he will meet Governor Hadley OF
Missouri for conference preliminary
TO the preparation Of a petition to be filed
in the supreme court OF the United States
asking a review and reversal OF the de
clslon Of Federal Judge sanborn pertain
ing to the regulation OF railroad freight
and passenger rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
WELT KNOWN LAWYER
CURED OF ECZEMA
ByCuticura Remedies Which He Rec.
ommends for Skin Troubles.

"While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio,
in 1882, there was smallpox scare, and
we were all Vaccinated. Presumably from
impure virus used. became aGnicted with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known 70 science for
all foot ailments: dissolve two table,
spoontuIs OF Calocide compound in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03
COURT MARTIAL FOR COOPER
Private Who Stabbed Corporal Cam
eron to Be Tried.
SIXTY SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Failure 20 Get Back TO Camp After
Leave OF Absence 60 See Presi-
dent Taft at Omaha
sunday,

Private Arthur S. Cooper Of Beaver
City will be ourt-martialed at Camp
John II. Mickey before the National
Guards break camp this week. A court
for the military trial has been named
and taking OF evidence In formal man
ner will begin Wednesday or Thursday
The specific charge against Cooper VIII
be that Of felonious and malicious assault
on Corporal James ]. Cameron. Inc
principals are of company OF the Sec
ond regiment The court for the trial
has been selected by Brigadter General
Storch, in command Of the camp, and is'
Major Paul of the Second regiment
Captain Elsasser of the First, Captain
Hall OF the Second. Lieutenant Orris OF
the First, Lieutenant Naples of the Sec
ond. The Judge advocate general Will
be Captain Brewster.
1.-THE trial Will last for two or three
days or perhaps even longer" said one
OF the commanding officers in the camp.
I'VE will begin taking evidence as soon
as possible and the trial will be finished
before we break camp"
No order for the trial has been Issued
from brigadier headquarters, but the Or
der is ready ana Will De Hldue pLopooiS
Tuesday. The court was chosen from
both regiments and equally divided be-
tween the two in order to eliminate any
prejudice. There will be no change in
the regular routine of the camp during
the trial.
Cameron's condition has improved dur
ing the last few days and he is now able
to walk about, but his wounds are still
painful. 1t is generally believed among
the militiamen of the ranks that Cooper
will be acquitted, as the evidence OF eye
witnesses tends to show that the stab
bling was provoked. There is no sign Of
anlmosity between Cooper and Cameron
and each awaits the trial, which will be
the first of its kind among Nebraska
militia, with little apparent interest.
sixty Men Arrested.
Sixty young and patriotic soldiers Sc
| cured leave of absence Sunday to see
President Taft, and failed to report back
to camp before the fatal taps at eleven
thirty. The night guard arrested the
bunch and placed them in the guard
house. Several non-commissloned officers
were among the men and all were put on
police duty Monday. Their sentences were
revoked in the afternoon and they were
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-03

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
big Returns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

CLARKsBuRG's STORES are big.
ger, better, newer, more appealing to-
day than ever before. And the Tcle.
gram ads. are keeping pace,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
me plttsb,lr.g plan.

Time and again, when new
tangled schemes of municipal gov
ernment by commission. born in a
night, were brought into discussion
the Telegram has. demonstrated
against the crazy notion to split up
authority and throw responsibilities
to the winds. 1t is therefore graft
Tying to note that strong move
ment is under way in Pennsylvania
to adopt a new form of municipal
government by which the number Of
elective officers is reduced and au-
rhortty is further centralized. Such
q plan ought to bring about more
efficient and honest management of
city affairs.
The city of Pittsburg has had its
fill of graft, corruption and mis-
management and the latest scandal
In connection with its school boards
seems to the the last straw as the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
The Cost of Living.

There seems to be deeply rooted
impression in populous places and
especially in Industrial centers that
the farmers benefit more than they
should under the present system
~ living While the farmer receives
large amount over that received
nv HIM under hard times, yet sta
tisties show that his receipts are
comparatively a pittance.
AS an exchange says an interest
ms side light upon the high cost OF
living problem is presented in lit
Tie 6ooltIet that has just been issued
showing the difference between what
the farmer is paid for his products
ana the amount paid for them by
the consumers.
FOR instance, according to gov
eminent report, the potato crop OF
the country yielded the farmeP S.
900. For This same crop the
eonsrmers paid in excess Of $780,
800 900. on crop valued at lit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
a Social Center for Clarksburg.

n ESOGlhl NelAleri .1UF OldFkSUufRs.
1t is matter of congratulation
that magnificent and expensive
structure like church is to be made
accessible at other times than Sun
day and prayer meeting nights.
Heretofore 1t has seemed the invarl-
able custom for church to observe
six days of rest and one day Of oper-
alton, by way OF Compensation. Ii
might be presumed, for the other
Biblical injunction beginning "slx
days shalt thou labor
One OF the church's chief pur-
poses is to protect the young from
evil associations and habits and
I'fornsFoR recreation, and the best
WAY to accomplish this result is to
give them OPPORTUNITIES to form
tgo6d hsbtts and better class of as.
soc!ations, wil:ch most children
will prefer to the other kind, il
given freedom OF choice. The Tele-
grants readers are doubtless ia
miliar with the experiments that
have been made in Rochester and
New York City and other cities OF
throwing the public schools open to
the public as social and recreation
centers, and the wonderful success
with which the experiments have
met. 1t is to be hoped that the
opening of q new church gymnasium
will he but the beginning of we'll
marked improvement and reform OF
this character in Clarksourg, and It
is safe prediction that these in
tluences for rood will have marked
effect on the rising generation.
"A general sentiment in favor OF
such movement has been notice
able since the failure few years
ago of the attempt 10 conduct a
Young Mems Christian Association
here. and many of the prominent
citizens and practically all the
young people expressed regret at
the failure of that enterprise.
If the sentiment grows, in all prclb-
ability some attempt at forming a
social and amusement and recrea-
ton center conducted along modern
lines and ideas. will he made in thI.
city within the next few years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
people CIV out.

Commenting on the general dis
satlsSaetion OF the people. OF Yves:
Virginia over the dark deal" pulled
on at harlestan, by which Clarence
watson and William E. Chiffon
were given the United States sena-
torsitips the Wheeling Inte1ligencer
very correctly says nothing like this
has ever been seen or heard of in
the state oi West Virginia before.
Never Before has there been such
delaonstFat.ons Of popular feeling
against, an unwise, not to say crimi-
mai ana corrupt, act of party eau
ictIs Never before has there been
such general agreement that corrupt
means were used successfully to in,
auenee members of the legislature.
This awakening is a splendid evil
denee Of the honest sentiment Of
West Virginia. To find the heart OF
the common people of the state
there IS no better place than the
columns OF the weekly press, AID
the weekly newspapers of West Vir-
giIla do not mince words in telling
The people that they have been de,
eefyed, betrayed and sold out bodily
TO the special interests"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
praYillg 70 az Recall.

Viii the Exponent kindly inform
US how long Senator Watson would
have had d seat in the Senate, II
there had been recall IN this
state? 1t IS a ten to one shot that
senator-elect Chiffon would moi
reach Washington by the fourth Of
March, II that system were in vogue.
There Is many a Democrat praying
for the recall.
Listen to the lamentation Of the
Moundsville Echo. a Democratic
newspaper, and Its ferwent prayer
for the recall
Some days ago State Senator G.
w. Bland asked Clarence w. Wat
SON not then United States sena-
tor, do you favor ship subsidy z
II favor one along the line Of the
Newland BILL he replied.
Yet the Democratic legislature
elected him.
His first day in the Senate he be-
trayed his party in the nation and
added humiliation to his party in
the state by absenting himself when
the vote was taken on the ship
subsidy bill, thereby permitting it
to pass. All other Democrats voted
against it, together with several RE-
pnbIicans.
Again we utter the Democratic
prayer give us the recall" Most
Of the legislature as well as the
United States senator are not repre-.
sSnting ninety1nine per cent OF the
people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21


e % Eye cen aed
elt eIaf.
md en a m
died to ~ Ike 81 the iirst and
eesond Class well Under way.
The PittsbiiTg PLAN to have tie
mayor ana his duties remain I'M
changed hut to reduce the npmbeF
Of counclImen u nine TAey are 70
9Be elected for four years, four At
one time and five at another; and
their compensation Is to- be Sc, 500
apiece per .ahnuEns The refer
|endum Is 10 be possible on an ordi-
napces upon petition Of ten per cent
OF the voters. the, Initiative Is to be
grated upon proposed ordinapces,
elective officials may he recalled and
the ballots are TO be non-partisan
with no party names or symbols.
Possibly there are a. few features
I'm this program and anon the de-
tails which this article does not em-
brace, that are MOI SO Conducive to
better government as some OF the
long used ones now Id vogue. The
Telegram does not indorse the
Pittsburg plan at one tell sweep.
Its gratffcat!on consists mainly over
the tendency to- do away with cum
bersome boards and Legislative
bodies and to simplify and thus
strengthen loca1 municipal govern
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
No Redemptlon.

The Democratic party OF West
Virginia has no redemption in
sight. The miserable work 1T has
done this year in the legislature will
never he forgotten by the rank and
file of Its own party, and the many
who voted to give it a lease OF
power admit they were sadly fooled