davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
ROMANCE AT CENTRAL CITY
W. IL. Austin Returns from East with
Bride who Was Sweetheart
of HE Youth.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. 26.-CSpe-
cial.)--W II. Austin, an old and wealthy
resident OF this place, sprang a surprise
on his friends by going to Pennsylvania a
few weeks ago, and returning this week
with bride. On August 10 he was married
a. Canton, Pa to Mrs. Florence B. Trip.
a widow of that place The match was
something of a romance. as they were
sweethearts when they were in school to-
gether, were separated, both were after
wards married few years ago Mrs.
Austin died. and last year Mrs. Trip was
bereaved OF her husband. Recently Mr..
Rustin went back there TO visit and the
courtship of his youth was taken up again
with the result mentioned above.
One of Merrck countys earliest settlers
passed TO her reward this week with the
death Of Mrs John L. Martin at her home
near Chapman. John l. Martin was one
Of the very first of the white settlers in
this portion of the state, and early travellers
over the plains will all remember this
sturdy pioneer and his wife. He was at
one time county judge, and was a foremost
republican leader. He died eighteen years
ago Mrs. Martinshad been in feeble health
for a number of years
/ Thursday Mike McMaho. -. -5wn
old settler residing in lrshtown west Of
Central City, met with painful accident.
/ He was blowing near his home, when his
/ team ran away, and in an effort 10 hold
onto them he became entangled in the
harness. and was dragged a considerable
distance. When the team stopped and he
was liberated by mis- wife he was very
badly b, uised and his leg was broken.
| A permanent chautauaua association has
been organized in Central City with James
Smith as president and Perry Anthony as
secretary thus putting the chautauaua here
on a permanent basis.
The Catholics from over the county art
planning a big picnic TO be held in the
city park here next Thursday afternoon
Father Wolfe will be the orator for the
occasion.
Adolph Dittmer, who was held in the jail
here on a peace warrant for a number Of
weeks was released on his own recogni
zance He was arrested because he threat
ened the life of an iTate father who OBJ
jected to his attentions TO a l5-yesr-olc
daughter. Dittmer is a man of about s
years OF age.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the Merrick county fair, which will b.
held at CIRrks September IS, Il and Is. In,
association has been well endowed by thi
county this year, and therefore many ex
ira features have been added. There Il
TO be a big barbecue one day OF the fair
and the largest steer that can be pur
chased will be secured for the occasion
There viii also be a base ball Tournament
with a big ball game every day. Secretar.
Thomas Keefe already has q large list O
live stock entries. and many more At
) promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Pursuant to paragraph four, special or
Ger No. %, headquarters central division.
dated Chicago, Ill, Aug. Is 1911, Private
William r. Jeffries, Company r Fourth
Infantry, is transferred as q private to the
hospital corps at Fort Crook, Neb. Upon
the receipt Of the order at post Private
Jeffrtes viii report TO the surgeon for duty
at the hospital Private Jeffries has served
a previous enlistment in the hospital corps,
having enlisted at Fort MCHenry, Nd, IN
December, 1907. and served at various posts
in the department of the east. He re-en-
listed at Fort slocum, N. Y, last December
for the Fourth infantry.
Headquarters, Fort Crook, Neb., Aug IS
1911. Special Order No. 81. / Captain
Louis NJ. huffman, adjutant. Fourth IN
fanuy, is relieved as summary court 2
Major Benjamin ". Atkinson, Fourth in
isntry' is appointed summary court s.
Private NJ. Swenson, Company b. Fourth
infantry, is detailed on extra duty as a
laborer in the Quartermaster's department
BY order of Colonel Lassiter. Signed, l. NJ
huffman, captain and adjutant, Fourth in
fantry. adJutant.
Headquarters, Fort Crook, Neb.. Aug. p.
l9ll.-Special order No. 81. !. In compli-
ance with general order No. Z, War depart
ment. January IL, 1911, companies f. F, G
and II, Fourth infantry, will leave this
post az $50 a. m. August q, 1911. for a
three days practice march and field eN-
ercises. The companies will act independ-
emily and will strictly comply with the
provisions Of the above mentioned order.
| They will camp at Portal. Sarpy county
Nebraska. On the morning Of August q
mentioned organizations will report their
commands TO Major BENJAMIN w. Atkin.
son. Fourth infantry, at Portal, Sarpl
county, Nebraska. All enlisted men except
those sick in hospital OF awaiting trial b.
general court-martisl ami one enlisted man
in charge Of barracks of each company viii
| accompany their organizations. Garrison
prisoners will be taken in discretion OF
company commanders First Lieutenant
John Scott. battalion adjutant, Fourth in
fsntry, will act as Quartermaster and com
nlissary during these exercises. He will
arrange for the hire of the camp site ano
transportation, fuel. forage and subsistence
supplies. One sergeant and one private Of
the hospital corps Ito be selected by the
Isurgeon), with ambulance, medical sup
plies and tentage will proceed with Com
pany @. Fourtn inf NV ~rf
reporting TO Major Benjamin W. Atkinson
Tor oroers UPON ana ~.
W. Atkinson, Fourth infantry, with staff
noncommiSsioned staff. tentage and trans.
portation Of the Second battalion. Fourth
! infantry, will proceed in time TO arrive al
Portal. Sarpy county. Nebraska. on the
morning of August %, 1911, and assume
| in a three days practice march and field
exercises with his battalion, complying
with the requirements of general order No
Ia, War department, series 1911 Major
| Atkinson will return his battalion TO this
post on completion OF these exercises. The
QuarteTmaster' department will furnish
necessary subsistence and the medical de-
partment the necessary medical supplies
BY order OF Colonel Lassister. Signed, L
| NJ. huffman, captain and adjutant, Fourth
infantry, adjutant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES
Or. Townsend of Council BIuffs Fails
An Attempt 90 Get Possession
of Daughter.

NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. &.-(Special)-
DR. Townsend of Council Bluffs and DR..
A Jolly OF Hamburg. la, came to this
city Thursday evening and offered $50 for
an auto TO take them to Cook, town some
thirty miles southwest Of here, where DR..
Townsend formerly resided. They secured
q machine and started out. but Sheriff
Fischer. becoming suspicious, followed
shem in high power machine and
reached Cook about the time they did and
ascertained that Or. Townsend wanted TO
secure possession of a young daughter who
was making her home with his wife, who
was living with relatives at that place. 1t
seems that when Dr. Townsend went to
the house he was refused admission or
chance TO see his daughter, and one OF the
male relatives of the family threatened TO
do him harm II he tried TO enter the house.
on the advice Of Sheriff Fischer the auto
driver brought the two medical men back
here and they took the train for Omaha
without having secured his -muchly coveted
daughter From what 1t can be learned
the couple have become estranged and the
mother took the children with her and re-
fuses to give them 10 the father. and he
IS anxious TO secure the custody OF the
younger daughter.
A month ago Peter Kentos, Greek, who
conducts a shoe shining parlor and has
prospered. sent 10 81. Louis for his cousin
who he wanted to better his condition. He
came and soon won the confidence Of the
one located here, aud yesterday morning
Peter awakened rather late and found his
cousin George gore. He waited a couple
OF hours and on his failure to return opened
up his place of business and found his
watch. a gold one, and Sl25 in cash miss
ing. He notified the officers, who ascer-
tanned that George instead OF riding out on
me cars had walked away and all trace
OF him was lost. The supposed thief is 2
years of age and in poor health.
Some days since q man named Smith was
arrested at Council Bluffs and brought TO
this city on the charge of robbing box
car. He made a confession here yesterday
and implicated a man named Stubbs and q
warrant was placed in the hands OF this
\ Council Bluffs officers for service, as the
Sman had been located there. Smith has
made a full confession regarding the mat
ter and told how other cars had beer
robbed while en- route south.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Militia Company for Auburn.

AUBURN, Neb., Aug. 2s.-(special.)-on
Monday night Assistant Adjutant General
Gage. accompanied by examining surgeon,
Colonel J. NJ Burkner. and Lieutenant
Nicholas, assistant examining surgeon Of
Lincoln were here and mustered in a COM
pany of fifty recruits for the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard. E. o. Davis was elected cap
tain and Mark Bryant, first lieutenant;
Todd Clark. second lieutenant The com
pany will be called Company and will be
part Of the First regiment OF the state
guard. Their first outing as a company
will be when they go into camp at Omaha
during the Ak-Sar- Ben festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Pursuant TO the above order the, troops
left this post on the sd 81 August. Sriving
at Portal the same date. Sergeant First
Class Paul NJ. LANCE and Private clyde
Sprangler, hospital corps, United States
army, accompanied the command.
Headquarters, Fort Crook Neb., Aug. "A,
1su-General order No. a. /. Under the
provisions of paragraph 2ts. army regula-
lions, First Lieutenant Reginald p. Kelly
is appointed battalion adjutant and as
signed TO the First battalion, vice Fsrnham,
relieved. ?. Upon the recommendation Of
the company commander, the following APP
pointment is made in Company A: Lance
Corporal Fred w. kistenmacher, vice
Watson, discharged. BY order sof Colonel
Lsssiter. Signed, L. n. huffman, captain
and sdjutant, Fourth infantry, adjutant.
Paul NJ Lange. hospital corps, United
States army, visited her husband at The
camp at Portal Neb., on the 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
GAGE COUNTY FARMER DEAD
;-4->s' s.Ie of Pickrell Dies While
49,, on Way Home frOm okla
N.Y. hRRa,

BEATRICE, Neb. Aug. 26.-(Special)-
Edwin Soule q farmer living near Piekreh,
died suddenly Thursday evening al Kansas
City, while en- route from q trip 10 Okla
homa. AppopleNy Was the cause Of death.
He was ~ years Of aEe, and IS survived
by two sons, who reside northeast Of Pick
relI. The remains were brought home yes
terday for intermeut
Sheriff Schiek went 10 Junction City
Kan. today FOR William Dilin, who is
wanted az this place on charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Andrew Robinson. pioneer Of Gaze
county. living near Housewife. died
gharaday night. aged So years.
Fred Gould and Miss Cora Kitchen. both
10 this city, were married yesterday By
Ne. J. +. Davis OF The chgiEuaA chaFGk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
. Season Ahead
at Dresher
Cleaning Plant

While you are still in the midst OF your
festive ice cream cones and summer car
rides Dresher Bros vast dry cleaning
and dyeing establishment at s21l-221s Far
nam St. is In the thr6es OF an unpreo.-
dented rush OF work on winter garments.
frigid weather wearables; gloves. even
furs, etc.
Even If you do not look ahead, as a
number Of logical ones do. why not try to
cultivate the habit Send your cleaning,
dyeing and repairing TO Dreshers ahead
of the season in which the garments are
actually to be worn.
The forethought of many people &C
counts for the extra force Of workers now
busy at the Dresher plant Experts are
sewing new velvet collars on hundreds Of
garments; other clothes are having new
Innings inserted; some are being remod-
eled in style; all are going to be cleaned
and pressed like new: in plenty OF time
before the winter is on.
Study the advance" idea and send in
your winter work. too. Phone Tyler 1890
or Auto. ACES. Leave work at the pIant.
or at Dresher The TaiIors store. 1915 Far
nam St, or at receiving station in Pom
peian Room of Brandeis Stores. Express
paid one way on out of town shipments
of $500 or more
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Nebraska
Treasurer George
Is Anxious to Knew
Effect of New Law
Sends humber of Questions to
Attorney General Involving LA
bilty of County Treasures.

LINCOLN. Neb. Aug. ESPECIALLY -
state Treasurer George desires TO ascertain
whether the McGrev amendments to the
state bank guaranty Scts az passed at the
late session OF the state legislature. repeats
that portion Of tine law governing the pla-
cling OF state funds in the different state
banks of Nebraska. The state officials
request as to this phase OF the amendment
is accompanied by list Of tive questions,
all Of them being points upon which the
state treasurer is aot clear and does not
desire to take action upon. until an opinion
is rendered BY the states legal department.
II is known that attorney General Mar
tin will hold, as to the deposit Of state
funds. that banks operating under the
guaranty act are not required to give bonds
or other security for the deposit Of state
or any other public funds. A similar opin-
ion was uttered in a letter which the head
OF the law department sent yesterday to
George Hall of Franklin.
A question which has been preached to
state Treasurer George, but one which he
failed TO ask the attorney general, lie
whether treasurers Of public funds are in
any way liable on their bonds when de-
posts under the state guaranty act are
lost through the failure of banks protected
by such.
The points upon which the state treasurer
desires enlightenment are as follows;
First-Is the bank guaranty act good for
sac repositories or money deposited by the
treasurer in depository banks?
SecOnd-Have l as state treasurer the
right to deposit state money in any bank
in the state under that law7
Third-DOes the 50 per cent Of the capital
stock Of any bank designated as a state
depository; hold under the, guaranty law?
Fourth-Should you hold In the sf-
firmative on these questions, would /, as
state treasurer, have to close accounts and
open new accounts In order TO release
surety bonds?
F1fth-Do you consider that the amend
ment to the bank guaranty Law repeats the
statute governing the deposit OF state funds
by the state treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
railroad superintendent Hurt.

FAIRFIELD, Neb., Aug. 2s.-(Special.)-
While Superintendent Fleming. OF the
Chicago. Burlington a. Quincy. Kansas City
and Omaha division. was speeding along
Friday afternoon between Fairfield and
Clay Centar, his motor car jumped the
track. thrswing him nearly Off Of the
right-of-way. With a dislocated ankle and
several serious bruises 20 contend with. he
crawled 10 the track. flagged the south
bound passenger train and was brought
20 Fairfield. where his wounds were
dressed by a. r. Ray, company surgeon.
Atgp. IA. he was taken in al auto 70 his
heias A. syttsh. Sss,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

TABLE ROCK. Neb., Aug. 2e.-(special)
George w. Goodrich. an old resident of
Table Rock, who has almost reached his
fourscore years, was tripped up by a
lariated calf on his premises and suffered
a broken leg above the knee. This limb
has been crippled for many years and Mr..
Goodrich's advanced age makes the injury
a very severe one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
WAITS VISITING AT STELLA
Twenty-One Wards of Kansas city
Juvenile Court Are Guests Of
ERwOrth League.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug, @,-(Special)-
Seven boys and fourteen girls in years from
4 to u wards OF the juvenile court Of Kan
sas City and the Institutional church. are
spending the week here upon invitation
of the Epworth league OF the Methodist
church There were brought here in charge
OF deaooness Miss Myrtle Hindy. Three
OF the children are from the day nursery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

TRENTON. Neb.. Aug. 5.-tspeciAl Teie-
gram.D-The Hitchcock County Teachers
institute in progress here this week, closed
tonight Mrs. Potts county superintendent
conducted the institute. SiTty-seven teach
ers were enrolled. Instructors were Miss
Wood OF Omaha, Mr.. Davis OF Beaver
City. and C. F. White. principal OF the
Trenton schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Cndrt Rrturn. to Wrst Peint.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Aug. 36.-(speciAl.(-
Everett oliver after a furlouEh OF eleven
weeks spent Al Falls CITY left this week
to resume his studies at the United States
Military academy at West Point. The young
man IL q son Of T. J. oliver, superintendent
Of public instruction in Richardson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Notes from Fort Crook

Four Companies Make Three Days Practice March Portal and Re-
urnCapan Louis huffman cceeded Summary Court by Major
Benjamin W. AtknsOn-Leuenant Kelley Made Battalion Adunt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
NWNNNNXsS
AMVVVAeSs

The highest point Of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
srhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
lent to its contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
drug stores. sNNNyNNWNS
Write for our
free book for XXNVWN
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
of helpful nature.
BRADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Ahanta. Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
exDectant moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

have been victims of tyranny and who
fear some trick from their old epppres-
sors, | say that they should fear moth
ing. The people already have SHOWN
their omnipotenee and before | resign
ed the provisional Presidency | agreed
with Senior De La Barra on the neces-
sary means for assuring the satisfac-
ton of the national aspiration as 10
which the next general election will re-
street. the popular will.
Il consider very ample the conces-
sions which the revolutionary party
has made to the old regime.
The nation will suffer some sacri-
fees. because provisions contained in
the third clause OF the San Luis Potosi
plan can not be entirely satisfied. but
those losses will be very inferior 10
those which would be occasioned by a
prolongation Of war. Moreover. through
constitutional means we will procure
the satisfaction of the Legitimate civic
rights to Which the said clause refers.
With regard to the military grade
of the chiefs Of the revolution. they
will be recognized according To the san
Luis Potosi plan by the governors Of
the states. as a commission will be
named to determine which shall be APP
proved for the service of the federal
government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
CONDENSED DISPATCH

The funeral of the late Henri =
Berteaux. the French njnIster q
who lost his life in tho ner0ol
dent Sunday. was made th<d
an impressive national F2ti
Friday at Paris. Gen mi fsoir;
Friday accepted the port On Ffhe mi
istry of war.
The fact that the Bosfon Bar ASS
citation had passed vote of seve
censure for X. +. Herrick, @. A. Sha
and Francis WEIGH, trustees of I.
Shaw estate, for making returns of s
100000 when the estate was worth s.
600.01 became known Friday. The b
Association conducted an investig
ton of the incident at the request
Mayor John f. Fitzgerald of Bostc
The association found that althou,
the trustees We're not guilty of az
violation of the statutes, they did vi
late the standard of ethics of the leg
profession. The Shaw trustees recent
paid into the city treasury several hu
dred thousand dollars in taxes that III
been withheld from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page one3

tain uniform prices. In answer to the
charge that the International Paper
Co. controlled the paper industry OF
the country, Mr.. Hastings said the
company owned only about 30 or 30 of
the 500 paper and wood pulp mills of
the United States.
Mr.. Hastings would not acknowledge
that .here was any fixing of the
amount of paper production or of
prices. He attacked the newspapers,
declaring that they We're mot lit TO
read half of the time
Senator stone is preparing to exam
inc closely John w Allen and Wild
den Graham of the firm of Allen X
Graham of New York charged with
having been employed by the National
Grange Ito manufacture sentiment
against The reciprocity bill They were
summoned Yesterday by the commit
tee to appear before it Monday TO tell
of their connection with the propagan-
da of opposition and today they noti-
fed that they would be present.
Senator Stone accused the firm yes
terday of being promoters" although
the committee WAS informed that AL
len & Graham We're acting as attorneys
for the National Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
Palzer white Hope

New York, May 26.J~-Of % heav!
weights from all over the countI
who entered in the White hope
tournament at the National SporuIi
club tonight, IL men tried to sho
their fitness tn challenge Jack JOIN
son, for the worlds championshi
Jack watched the bouts and said !
was ready to meet all corners. :.
Palzer was uncovered as the "Whi
hope" He is a New Yorker who
Tom oRourke. the manager of Il
nights tourney, has been touting /;
tie one man lit to meet Jeffrie
conquerer. In the finals he Won fro
Sailor White of Newark. in fo'
round bout. according to the judge
decision.
Under amateur rules two jndg
were allowed.
Most of the contestants We're ov
six feet tall, and only one or two we
under 200 pounds
One Man" Mecluskey Of Bangc
Me-. defeated George Bray of Cana
by decision. in four rounds. but "
beaten by Al Benedict CT New Yo
in four rounds. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
SMlTHFiElD.

Mrs. Martin NJ. Clark. wife of Arth
Clark, who was so badly burned thr
weeks ago. passed TO higher life AT .
a. NJ Friday. This is an exceptional
SAD case, as she was only 81 years al
months old and had three little CHI
dren, aged respectively and 2 years n,
baby of months. All that lovh
hands and medical aid could do W.
done to save her, but complications 4
in which FASTENED the end Mrs. Ga,
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Foss. Three sisters also survive Afr
A1ce Clark, Mrs Lura Leigh and Mil
Alta futile, who has been untiring in 81
efforts TO save her sister. Mrs. ClaI
was loved by all who knew her and nj
heartfelt sympathy of all is extended
the bereaved family. Funeral SERVED
will be held at Il A. NJ Sunday at M
Dudley schoolhouse. 1ntermsNt win g
at the Town cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
EVERYBODY in Your House

Is likely to have an off day occasionally.
It may follow from eating too bounti
fully, it may come from overwork, OIL
perhaps from exposure when fatigued.
A dull, heavy, tired feeling in the morn.
ing, a headache or a cold in the early
stages: these symptoms unfit a person
for doing his best, and may lead to i'll
ness if neglected.
There is remedy, safe, sure and re-
liable which should be in every house.
hold for just sush emergencies, the true
and original L. F. Atwood s Medicine.
1t may be safely used by persons of
any age, from children to those well ad-
yaneed in years.
az find the L. F. Atwood Medicine
a sure cure for sick headache:-We
have used it in our family for forty
years and would not get along without
it, Miss A. e. Leonard, Laconia,
". n.
Get a bottle today and use 1t when
ded,-thirty-fv cents, or write US
60 send you free sample. The L. F.
Medicine Co.. Portland. Me.