davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
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NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sermon topics, Sunday, March 18th.
II a. M, "a Model Churchman.' 6:45
p m, Y. P. S. C. E. 1880 p. m, play
ing the Fool"
At both diet of the services we pro-
pose to deliver two extraordinarily
strong discourses That our church
year ends with March and that We
are now breaking up the fallow
ground for new years work, i
would pay every member to hear the
truth. Visitors are cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Guild will meet with Miss
Florence Crawford, 2247 Glenarm
place, next Tuesday night. Mrs. Vera
Finney will read a paper under the
aspices of the Foreign Missionary En-
terprise, by Judson & Newell, 1872.
Communion of the Lords Supper, bap-
tism and public reception of members
will take place the last Sunday night
of the month, being the last Sabbath
of the year. Our church books will
be closed the 31st inst. Delinquent
members are respectfully urged to
square up with the year
Wednesday evening the Rev. ]. A
Thos-Hazell united into wedlock Mr.
William ]. Baker of this city and Miss
Elizabeth Mcclellan of Los Angeles,
Cal. The ceremony took place in the
study of the pastor in the presence o.
few intimate friends of the groom
We wish the newly married couple
every success in their marital under
taking
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
CAMPBELL NOTES.

The revival meeting is still meet
ing with great success. Rev. Hughes
of Pueblo preached two splendid ser
mons. Would have been able to ac-
compl:sh great thinss il he could have
stayed. Sunday at II a. m. Rev. J. /
Taminosian, converted Jew, born ir
Antioch in the Holy Lgnd, will preach
Beginning with Monday night the
Rev. J. Ewing Kuykendall, NJ. d. D
D., will preach. He is one of Mis-
courts greatest preachers. Monday
March goth, Raw J. w. Hurse of Kar
sas City will start in for a three
weeks preaching. He is one of the
greatest preachers and singers in tho
West. All departments of the churci
have taken ON new life; over 80 have
been added to the church.
James Williams, Secretary.
w. c. Williams, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
sHoRTER's GREAT REVIVAL.

TIE revival at Shorter started witt
great outlook this week. The Rev
J. S. Payne of Boulder, the grea.
evangelist and sweet singer of tn
Colorado conference. is conducting
this series of meetings. The first
week has been very successful. The
pastor urges that all redouble their
efforts for the closing next week
Sundays services will be conducted
by the pastor at the usual hours. Spe
cial work will besdone with the young
people in the Sunday school and in
the Endeavor League.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
JOHN RUcKER.

The old veteran comedian of fame,
John Rucker, who is still in the field
doing big stunt with the great min
strels, is singing late song hit, IF |
Could See as far Ahead as l Can See
Behind" and the critics say that 1t
is one of the best comic songs ever
produced and the audience at each
performance insist on all the extra
verses, which are the candy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
Result, of Industry and Economy

hesuIts OF INDUSTRY and Economy.
In spite of the dull times and he
scarcity OF money. our people continue
TO buy property In and outside OF the
lily lirits says the Houston Crex.l
Frceman Most OF these are women.
small wage earners. who are out In
service. sfeadily employed as cooks.
aurses. laundresses, seanstresses and
the like
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
NINE. HAcKLEY AND MISS FITZ-
HUGH,

Miss Mary Fitzhugh, the talented
blind singer of st. Louis, was present
ed by Nine. E. Azalia Hackley in a
song recital at Tuskegee Institute
few days ago, and both artists scored
distinct triumphs. The great courage
of Miss Fitzuhgh in accomplishing
herself so signally, despite the grave
obstacles in her path, was extolled by
Mr.. ]. Ellis Baker, the eminent Eng
lish writer and economists. Mr.. War
ren Logan and DR.. Washington Miss
Fitzhugh and Nine. Hackley have
gone to New Orleans for a series of
concerts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
operet.a In rid of Boys Athletic Club

operetta In Rid Of Eoys' Athletic Club
The literary and social entertain
ment recently given by the Instructors
and pupils Of the lnlIaun avenue
public school In Atlantic City 'or tn,
benefit of the Boys Athlclic club was
a brillinni affair. The pupils taking
part in the operetta. - Merry Com
pany." reflected much credit upon both
themselves and their teachers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

concerts.
DR.. Westbrook has made some
change in his office and residence.
He is still located at 21st and Arapa-
roe streets. Day phone Main 1144
Night phone, champa $40.
Eldridge Mcneil expects to visit
Colorado Springs this week
M. C. Cook has moved from s24 w.
10th avenue to 2642 Welton street,
where he has opened a first class
chile parlor and will also serve
lunches of all kinds.
The funeral of B. Henderson was
from the Peoples Presbyterian
'hurch Sunday. with Rev. Hazell Of
iciating and Undertaken Lawhorn in
charge.
The details of the death of Jos.
Kelly, formerly of this city but re-
Gently of Muscogee, Okla, have been
received here. 1t seems that Mr..
Kelly in company with brother,
rom whose restaurant ali employe
had stolen revolver and s33. went
nto the country near Muscogee in
)uggy in search OF information as to
he employees Whereabouts. They
happened to come upon him, and
ought to keep him in sight until an
,fficer arrived from town in compli
lnce with telephone message sum
noning him. Joseph Kelly, from
ONE motive unaccounted for, sought
o lay hands on the fugitive In the
meanwhile and was shot by hin.
trough both lungs and the stomach.
lie died eight hours later in city
hospital. The whole occurrence
seemed to have been fated, for at
he time of the shooting the officer
vas just arriving on the scene. The
uneral occurred on Feb Is, three
lays after the shooting. His wife
vas present from this city. He died
generally tnourned.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

IN THE TOY STORE
Once upon a time a
lady entered a toy-store.
After examining the
goods she said to the
proprietor: Il come
here Christmas after
Christmas and find the
same old toys-the same
old rocking-horses, the
same old dolls. lido not
understand how you sell
them"
The proprietor an
swered: 1t is true
they are the same OLD
toys; but you must re-
member that there are
always new babies"
CROSS is not a toy
store, and while many
new babies come in,
they are old enough to
want something new.
At CROSS new goods
are an old story. The
novelties from our Eng
lish factories come and
go so quickly that one
is reminded of the in
fant's epitaph:
81 wonder what | was
begun for
When | was so early
done for"
CROSS designers
ransack the capitals of
Europe for ideas which
our factories may adapt
and improve for Amer
lean use.
The merchant who is
dependent upon the tai
ents of one country is
like the individual who,
in a house of many and
beautiful rooms, lives
in but and that
one may be the nursery.
To be honest is COM
monplace, but to adver-
tise that you are honest
REQUIRES genius, courage
and money. Even
Truth needs adornment,
and that is why CROSS
guarantees the truth Of
their advertisements to
the New-York Tribune,
who in turn guarantees
them to it's readers.
I HAVE CAREFUL AN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

Mad. Of Princes Silver Platel0 Inches Long y inches
Wide-Boom Of Tray Is Of japanese Mating Glass Covered
There Are Three Partitions for Cigars and CigarenesPsr
Which Form. Handle Has Crystal Ash Trays with Princes
Silver Plated Rms-Thesc Fit One Within An
other When Not IN Use-Mach Boz Holder CO m
Top. ..........S ...... ~Ao'ON
ASH TRAYS -Nickel-Cip I able TX.
CIGAR HUMIDORS-l0l, Inches Long c. m
Inches Wide Solid Msbogany-Aumnum Lined. %o'OO
NESTED ASH TRAYS Crystal rays with Silver
Furnished Rims Which Fit One Within Another Into Princes
Silver Plated Holder with Handle Top Cd II
Complete ............. .........'.....
ALCOHOL LAMPS-Nickel or Gilt 9l.Z0
ASH POTS-Made Of Sanded Bras. with Spring Handle
Which When Pressed Deposits Ashes IN Rec-P- CO m
tsce Below VS'OO
SMOKERS TRAY-Princ-s Silver Plated with Cry,a
S Bsi: and ,S Sliding ing 9 Wg: Removable Partitions $500
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
Cross Cocktail Set

Enoli,h Willow lS Inches Long 10 Inches Wde-Creonnh
N Bottom with Removable Glass for Protecton-Funee' Silver
Plated Rack Holding Cocktail Glasses OF the S1d E0
Clearest Crystal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same as Above. with Sporting Print Instead of s16.25
Cr-ton ''''--
CoGKTAb 81 SE4LMahSseGy I s. with c, G.n,'' S14.5O
ROUND WILLOW SERVING TRAYS 60 S0
With Handles. from. m................-...-''-
OBLONC TRAYS-Wh Handles, l4N 81 oS
81 Inches '-''-'''-
ENGLISH WILLOW SERVING STANDS-ZoH
Incb.. Hiqh-Tray 10 Inche, Wide - Deep--SuppOred
on ! [ egs~This Is Cretonne Covered with a Re
movable Gla'. Pr''''f0n-lh'F' IS WlI0" $500
VIII - F,,i.b Sporting prin, in Tr.y..... $1,000
BTTTERs BOTTLE-CrysaL with Nickel ST c5
Ion .......-....... '''''''"'
~ rocxrAr sHAXER-Nict.I ............ $500
CRYSTAL TRAY-With Silver FURNISHED Rim and Han
d.LStands Soidy Ball Feet--S Inches Sc m
IN Diameter ......-..-....-. '''''--'''''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
WANT ADS

Want ADS received at any time but
60 Insure proper classification must
be presented before I2 O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
2. m. for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after such
hours win have their first insertion
under the heading "Too Late 70
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
r = g U l. A r. CLASSIFICATION
One Insertion 1 \ cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days u cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday bee. Always count six words
20 line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any Of the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist"--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad win be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as az
the main office in The Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albach, w. c.. Goth and Farnam-
Baum Drug Co, 261 N 18th St
Beranek, S. A. 1902 s. 18th st
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neo.
Bemie Park Pharmacy, $50 ana Cunlns
Blake Bradish. ZOO Sherman Ave A..
Clifton E1ll Pharmacy, 22l3 Military AVS
Caughlin, G. r., 475 Leavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Iake
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 8. 18TH 81
Cermak. Emil, l204-6 s. 18th 81.
Ekler q Co, .Rs02 Leavenworth.
Foster a Arnold, 21s N. 18th 81
Freytag. J. j.. 1914 N. oath s..
bregger Drug Co, 1s02 N. 18th 81
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Creams Pharmacy, Park Ave Facino.
Greenough & Co, i025 S. 10th 81
0roenough a Co. 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy. Path q Beavenworth
Johanaon Drug Co, Ath and spalons-
johnson Pharmacy. $50 fArnam
HenBcom Park Phar-, 1901 s. 18th ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co. Mst Ava a Far
Hoist. John, 62i s. 18th Ct
HUFF. A l.. 1924 Leavenworth-
King, II. s., Path and Farnam.
Kountso Place Pharmacy, 2SCo ~ Aths
Lathrop Pharmacy, 24th and Hamilton.
MareA Fred l.. 301s Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, $50 g. Ames Ave
Patrick Drug Co, 1909 North Hth 81.
Saratoga Drug So, 24th and Ames Ave.
sehaefer's Cut Price Store, 18th a Chi
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. Goth a Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and orace-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
DEATHS AND TUSnnAI NOTICES


KEL.LEY-aeorge. aged "a Friday, oc-
tober n at WinsloW, Ark.
he " survived by q wife. five daugh-
ters and two soma. Walter c., and Win
neld Ga; Mrs- j. II. Wills, Des Moines,
1a-; Mrs. j. NJ Bryant Council Blurrs;
Mrs. o. J.. Salisbury, Mira Q. p. South
ard, Omaha. Neb.. and Alloa. Winslow,
Ark. Bervices Monday 81 p M. at 2O24
81 Mays aYenuA Informant private
PleaAe omit noverA
TYRRMLs-chr1stophar. Aged n October
IA l0il
GNlnarsi Tuesday At $50 a m from
iu7 Cas- street 70 ST. PhilOmana's
church Intermont in Holy 6epuiohre
oennetery. He u survived by one daiAgh-
tar. Mira ~. A. Peterson: four sons, J.
q. r. /. @ ]. and w. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
CConunuedD

'A a 'As RepairinR. 265 Leav.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
FACTORY and Trsdes-oOntinued

wANTED-Girls to vrap woodv,-a..
Real Butter Scotch and Woodward's Purs
sugar stick candy John G. Wood ward
4 Co. Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17

WHEN DRESSING
you often ind yourself discontentsd with
your own appearance. WhyP Perhans
your garment Is not a perfect 1T on
lacks the very latest ideas In fashion
You would. do we'll consulting NorCip
the expert litter and ramodeIler ou
ladies and gents garments, "a floor
lb22 Douglas St. Cor. 18th Phone D.6Og7.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21

In the valley, caused the herds to come down I'M
usually early. This condition prevailed with light
snowfall In the valley till about February 15
l9ll, when 1t began storming, and kept it up un-
I'll the snow was about three feet deep in the
valley Then, turning warmer, it raned for 4S
hours, after which 1t turned colder, showed some
more ana nnally froze up effectively shutting the
elk from the little remaining grass. For feed
they were confined to the willows (two-thirds Of
which had been killed by the close browsing and
peeling to which they were subjected the two
years previously, and to what hay they could steal
from the settlers haystacks
Before the storm ceased, on February 26 mes
sages were sent to Cheyenne where the legis-
lature was in session, calling attention to the
need and asking aid Four days later we received
a reply saying that bill had passed the house
appropriating $4,000 for the relief of the elk We
were further Informed that this bill was sure to
pass the senate, and that the governor would send
a man in Immediately
week later, with no further word from
Cheyenne the calf elk getting very weak and many
OF them dying, and it being plain to be seen that
IL any OF the calves were to be saved feeding must
commence Immediately, sent the following mes
sage to several addresses:
Jackson, Wyo, Feb. T. 1911.--Unless fed
five thousand elk will perish within two
weeks s. N. LEX
This might have been putting 1t pretty strong
but thought the end justified the means and In
just four days after sending out the message
onerlH Ward or Evanston, Wyo, arrived at jack
son with authority to act, and three days later
February 10, the first load of hay was fed to the
elk about one mile north of Jackson. Two days
later feeding was commenced my place, three
miles south OF Jackson, and on Mr. Kelly's place.
one mile farther south.
1t was now found that very little hay could be
procured In the valley and Mr.. Ward was not
authorized to offer sufficient price for hay to in
duce or justify any stock to be driven to Idaho
So It was impossible to feed all the elk Feeding
was commenced to about 1000 head of those In
the worst condition. and this later was extended
to about 5000 head though the very limited hay
supply (225 tons) made 1t necessary to feed bare
ly enough to keep them alive. Feeding was COM
menced too late to but very few OF the
calves.
Such in brief, is the history and situation to
date for this year-a repetition OF former years.
Should tell you some OF the terrible sights
forced to see-to what extremities the elk
driven for feed, the settlers to save their
hay-you would not believe the half OF it.
Nearly the entire calf crop of three years in
succession, with many old elk, has persisted for
want Of feed, and including those killed this loss
has reduced the magnificent herds OF three years
ago to less than half their number at that time.
AS result We have. in place Of young elk COM
Ing on practically all old cows with very few
bulls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
Qualified PRAYER,

Marion's mother was i'll, and the
aunt who took her place at the head
of the household piled the children
with unaccustomed and sometimes dis
liked articles of diet. One day, after
being compelled to eat onions, Marion
refused to say grace.
Then you must sit at the table I'M
til you are ready to say it," was the
aunt's stern judgment. An hour or
so later, when the brilliant sunshine
and impatient calls of her comrades
together comprised an irresistible ap-
peal, Marion capitulated-thus:
ooh, Lord, make me thankful for
having had to eat horrid old onions.
if you can do it. But l know you
can't"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
GREAT TRUTH IN EPIGRAM
Few Words of the Late Edwin A. Abb
hey Contain a Whole Sermon
to Misers.

"The late Edwin A. Abbey, the
American painter who lived in Lon
don, was only comfortably off, where
as he might have been rich"
The speaker, a Chicago art dealer.
had just returned from Europe. He
continued:
II dined one evening with Abbey In
his house in Chelsea, and after dinner
we walked in the blue twilight on the
Chelsea embankment.
"As we passed Old Swan House and
Clock House, and the other superb
residences that front the river, re-
preached Abbey for his extravaganza.
"Why,'I said, pointing toward Clock
House, If you had saved your money,
you might be living in palace like
that today
"But Abbey, with a laugh, rather
got the better of me. He ratified OF
this epigram-and it's an epigram I'll
always remember when I'm tempted
to be parsimonious:
"'Some folks he said, are so busy
putting something by for a rainy day
that they get little or no good out OF
pleasant weather."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
a Matter of Creed.

"Two men were disputing over their
respective churches" says the Slater
News in reviving an old story which
is still good. "One was a Baptist and
the other a Presbyterian. Finally
one of them called a neighbor who
was passing and asked his opinion as
to which was the better church In
which to be saved. We'll, neighbour
he said, son and have been hauling
wheat for nearly forty years. There
are two roads that lead to the mill.
One Is the valley road and the other
leads over the hill, and never yet has
the miller asked me which road I
came, but he always asks, is the
wheat good "-Kansas City Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21

he counted so dead elk, all starved to death
These were nearly all males have letter from
a man In Montana saying that hundreds OF elk
perish by starvation on the sheep range north OF
the park. These are nearly all males. These are
some OF the causes of the disparity In male elk,
and not the alleged fact that the resident set
tiers kill one occasionally, that the non-resi-
dent kills few for trophies, or even that the
tusk hunter, in his nefarious practice kills males
for their teeth. To prevent these things from re-
curing we must take better care Of our elk. 1t
is not game wardens. but feed that these ami
mails need.
1t is therefore fact that we by permitting this
annual normal loss among the elk for want OF
feed by allowing onethrd or one-half OF the
calves to perish year after year, are destroying
the males only and making 1t necessary that the
breeding must be done by immature and inferior
males, thereby raising degenerate, weak calves
that succumb easily to hard winters.
1t is necessary In breeding farm stock to Sc
lect the best sires. In breeding among wild anil
mails natures intention is to eliminate the weaker
inferior animal for in their fights during the rut-
ting season the stronger, more mature male drives
the others away. In the case OF the elk there Is
not enough mature bulls to go around. and this
is causing terbreeding to some extent, all OF
which has tendency to create weak offspring
Now, the state of Wyoming and the national
government are going to try another experiment
drive the elk Nike cattle to a better t?) feeding
ground We hope they may succeed, on this pro-
posed new elk range. There were plenty OF elk
a few years ago, before the settlers took up the
grazing ground. They driven from these
ranges, but not as cattle What new inducements
are they now going to offer the elk to get them
to stay on the proposed ranges? VIII the sheep
men give up this feed ground for the elk?
Will any arrangements be made toward winters
sustenance or will the elk be sacrificed? Would
It not be better to refuse permits to flock masters
on scope OF ground twenty miles wide along
the north park line in order that portion OF tho
elk now coming this way from the park could go
north to winter? Would 1t not be better to save
the feed on the Grey Bull, Meeteetse. and Stink
ing water rivers, to the east OF the park, and
on the Madison and Snake river tributaries. west
of the park, for the elk? II this cant be DONE
where the elk Will go themselves, how can II be
done where they will have to be driven?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
n071H>nG AVT Sz4RNH1ov MIL cAl<sf NM >ArWz4LS 70
so

den for 1910 says:
About the usual number of elk died in Jackson's
Hole last winter" asked Mr. Crawford old
resident OF the valley, about what percentage of
the elk calves died last winter He said, 80 per
cent next asked Mr.. George Wilson. another
OLD resident, the same question. He said, "S5 per
cent Mr.. Kelly said rs per cent The calf crop
each year Is about 80 per cent. of the whole, while
thcre are very few young elk growing up.
AT Mr.. Crawford's place there fed about
1850 elk. twothrds of which number were old
cows The yearlings from this number of cows
(about 1,5O0 head) had they not persisted for want
or food. would number 900 head about one-half
OF which would have been males with spikes All
male elk one year old have spikes that are easily
distinguished. All spike bulls are to be found in
the herds with the cows
drove past this bunch Of elk at the Crawford
ranch strung out for nearly mile in length, and
watched carefully, counting just IL spikes. Among
the elk fed on Key's ranch and my place to-
gether numbering 1000 head, l counted about 25
spike bulls.
The state game warden's report for the previous
year says: About Is per cent of the calves and
few old elk persisted last winter" Yet the young
bulls Of that age nearly minus quantity mot
3 per cent OF them being accounted for). while
among the about 1000 elk being fed at the three
places named, there is great disparity of males
Of all ages
Are the elk degenerating? Are the calf elk
less hardy than in the years past? Does breed
ing to immature and inferior males cause the
calves to succumb to the rigors of winter? These
are questions that Interesting to study at this
time
At birth elk calves probably half males.
Now, among the three punches Of elk fed near my
place, probably about 1000 head, not to exceed
5 per cent. of them males. Il Is true that
many bulls winter high up In the hills away from
the herds, and that these not to be found In
the valley now; yet It is a fact that there is
great disparity of males, of all ages While at
birth so per cent. males, yet now there Is not
to exceed 10 per cent. males. Nonresidents in
variably kill males for trophies. Residents kill
the larger portion of females, which leaves the
ratio about even, so per cent of each sex Is
shot Now the question is. what becomes of this
40 per cent. OF males?
Buffalo Jones, at one time official hunter in the
park, to exterminate the mountain lions told me
he had learned that lions had a preference for
male elk, around lions den he had found 10
dead calf elk. killed by the lion. and all
males.
Some years ago when there practically no
law on the game a few of the settlers In the val
ley conceived the idea of catching elk calves to
sell to parks and other places. In this l took
part. 1t was our desire to set about three females