davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Dunbar Doctor says Farewell.

DUNBAR Neb.. OCT 9.-(Speciai.)-
Two-bundred old neighbors and friends
gave a farewell banquet 20 Dr. J. n.
Ilchtenwallner and family here lat
Thursday evening In the opera house
For fourteen years he has been Dunbar's
family doctor but sold out recently and
viii soon leave 20 make Omaha his future
home. Among the many who spoke were
lion. II. :. Westbrook. n. T. W. Love.
AZ. T. Harrison. Thomas Murray. c. {.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
MILLIONAIRE TALKS TUESDAY
R. A. Long, Lumberman, Comes to
Speak for Brotherhood Work.
GIVES HALF TIME TO CHURCH
Donates by Teas Of Thousands of
Dollars 20 Hospitals, and Char
table nnd Educational
Installations.

X a. Long. the millionaire Kansas CT,
lumberman who. with his assistants. vii
hold two meeting IN Omaha Tuesday L.
increase inteTos; IN tho mems brotherhood
OF the Disciples OF Christ or Christian
church, occupies unique position. not
only amons tAe meh Of his own demon
nation but among all the churchmen OF
the United stato7
Mt. Long is Ito largest individual con-
tributor 60 tho numerous missionary. odu-
cational ara benevolent institutions Of
the Disciples ~ Christ. and Is said 10
devote az much Of his time to church
work az 81 does % his multiplicity ~
business af-airr with the passing Of
time ana az be ls able to shift the bur
dcns ~ business onto the shoulders Of
younger men he will spend his entire time
in such work
Mr. Long became O member OF the
Disciples OF Christ in Shelby county, Ken
lucky. when 10 years Of age. He was
drawn to the church because then. as
now. lis distinguishing features we're the
rejection OF all human creeds and de-
nominational names, the recognition and
practice OF immersion only AZ baptism,
and advocacy OF tho union OF all Chris
tians In one church Divisions and sec
tarianism are denounced not only as uu-
desirable, but az sinful
First Church Donation.
Mr.. Longs first largo donation was
made In 1901 to the church IN which he
held membership in Kansas city. Though
the building II then occupied was not old.
Il had been outgrown. Mr.. Long donated
$4,000, tho church 10 raise $4,000 more
from the sale OF the old building and
erect a 100000 house OF worship. Since
then Mr., Long has contributed to the
church and Its institutions In increasing
sums. Among his beneficiaries have been
Bethany college, Pennsylvania university,
Oklahoma Christian university, Missouri
Bible college. william Woods college, and
Christian college. Recently he has made
large donations for hospitals in the Phil
ippne islands and Japan. and for Young
Mems Christian association work I'm
India
Mr.. Long now devotes a twelfth Of his
time 20 tours In the interest OF the mems
brotherhood OF the Christian church. II
Is This work which brings him here. The
meetings will be held in the First Chris
tlan church, Twonty-slxth and Harvey
streets, Tuesday afternoon and evening
at 2:SO and 1880 The afternoon meeting
viii be for men, women and children; the
! evening meeting for men. Addresses will
be given by Mr. Long, j. X Shelen-
berger, field secretary OF the brother
hood and c. NJ. Chiffon. president OF the
American Christian Missionary society.
Solos will be given by w. E. NJ. Hackle-
man. who also will lead the consrega-
tlonal singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
NEWS NOTES FOR PERU
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Good Celebrate
Their Golden WeddinE Anni-
vernary October 20.

PERU. Neb, oct 2e-(special. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Good celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary ON Thursday
october 80 they having been married fifty
years on that date The event took the
form OF a dinner az which all their chill
dren and grandchildren were present. MT
and Mrs, Good were married in 1861 In
this county and have made II their home
ever since, goodly portion OF the time
being spent IN Peru.
On Tuesday evening a lodge OF the
Woodmen OF the World was organized a,
the knight OF Pythlas h0n A previous
meeting had been held and preliminary
Organization effected and officers elected
State Manager Walsh OF Omaha was
present TO install the officers and ts give
instruction In the secret work. completing
the organization.
) letter from Eugene Cole. "A former
Peru boy. now Of Fdgomont 5. d., 20 his
father. d. c, Cole. Ga Peru. conveys the
Information that he has secured patent
on railway train register and signaling
device which h believed by the railroads
70 be the best thing of the kind ever in,
vented tie has been offered large sun
OF money for Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Bryan and Stephens
AVOID Wet District

WEST POINT Neb,. oct ,z0.--(special. }
The absence OF Mr.. Bryan in Cunning
and certain other counties In the Third
congressional district-his failure to sup
port Mr.. stephens In his canvass by his
presence on the platform-is regarded
here as highly significant, clearly proving
that Mr.. stephens is wise to the feeling
existing In the democratic mind In this
and several other counties regNrdlng the
Peerless" leader Mr.. Stephens I'm ar
ranging his itinerary has quietly cut out
the peerless In those localities where II
was surInised HIS presence would be
harmful 10 the cause" The halo OF his
bcneficent personality win be shed only
upon the so-ealled dry" counties OF the
district according 10 the announced
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Farmer. nov On trouble.

HARLAN, Ia, oct. 29.--Cspteiai)-
Charged with the crime OF assault upon
Opal Goodner, the 1s-year-old daughter OF
a wealthy farmer near here. Edward
Burke. aged p. son of W. r. Burke. a
prominent merchant OF Walnut Ia, Is a
fugitive from justice. The city marshal
az Walnut arrested young Burke, but as
Marshal Vaughn was conducting him 10
jail Burke broke away from him and
made good his escape. Nothing has been
heard OF him since. w. r. Burke. father
of the young man. informed Sheriff Nc
Mahon that should his boy return home
the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Auto Accident May lie Fatal.

HARVARD. Neb., oct. 29.-(SpeciaL)-
AZ three persons were attempting TO
cross the Burlington tracks in an auto
mobile last night about 1880. they ran
into the second engine OF double-headed
freight train The driver OF the machine,
said to be Fred Lehan. living some twelve
miles southeast from this city, was serl-
ousy injured about the head the other
two escaping with slight bruises.
The injured mani IN a critical condi-
ton and the extent OF injuries TO his
brain Is at this time hard to determine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Mrs. Stannard Not
Guilty of Murder

ONTONAGON, Mich, oct, 29.-Mrs
Laura stannard tonight was acquitted OF
the charge OF numbering her husband
Charles 5. Stannard OF Greenland. last
March, by strychnine poisoning. The jury
was out an hour and ten minutes.
Throughout the trial. which began on
October &c. Mrs. Stannard professed the
greatest affection for her husband and
declared that he was affectionate 10 her
except when he was drinking. and that
then he became cruelty abusive. Her
four children chung 20 the prisoner dur
lnE her trial with marked devotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
JOSEPH PULITZER IS DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
but poor young men to acquire good
education and n fair start In life In 1850
he established ten annual collegiate
scholarships for tho poorest. brightest
and most deserving boy graduates OF New
York public schools. giving 10 the win
ners In open competition $3.50 annually for
seven years. 20 pay for the expenses OF
a preparatory and college course. lie
also gave 10 Columbia university $4,000
for free tuition TO winners in prize con-
tests and established three free scholar
ships' In Barnard college.
Probably the most important OF his
various educational gifts was the dona-
ton. In 1909. TO Columbia university Of
100000 for the establishment and main
tenance OF college OF Journalism, 70
rank with the similar professional schools
of law. medicine, engineering and archi-
lecture. He also agreed TO increase his
endowment by another q. 100000, after the
school had hoen In operation and met
with success three years,
His Home Life.
a Mr.. Pulitzer married Miss Kate Davis
IN Washington. d. c., shortly after his
return from the west and she bore him
two sons. Joseph Pulitzer. jr. and Ralph
Pulitzer. The latter had an excellent
newspaper training under the direction
OF his father and showed such marked
ability. that his father, in 1907, entrusted
him with the management OF the New
York World and the presidency OF the 81.
Louis Post-Dispatch company Ralph
Pulitzer married Miss FREDERICK Wander
bilt Webb, the only daughter bf DR. w.
Seward Webb, and granddaughter OF
the late Commodore Vanderbilt in 1905.
Mr.. Pulitzer was always fond OF out
= door life and retained his physical
sertngth remarkably ions, notwlthstand-
ing several nervous brcakdowns and n
serious affllotion Of his eyes which
caused almost complete blindness during
the latter part or his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

the Gregorian university here lie will
succeed Cardinal steinhuber as the rep
rtsentative Of tho Jesuits in the Sacred
coliege. Monsignor Bisletl, the papal
major domo. arrived here this evening
from Vienna where he officlated at the
marriage OF Archduke Charles Francis.
He was entirely unaware of tho honor
awaiting him and the pope himself noti-
fled him OF his promotion.
Farley Hears News.
NEW YORK. oct N.-Dispatches from
Rome announcing that Archbishop Farley
would be created cardinal were shown
to his grace at the archepiscopal resi-
denoe this evening upon his return from
a days visit out OF town.
Il cannot believe st." he said. and evil
denced great surprise at the news. Il
cannot believe g." he repeated, "notwlth-
standing that the news appears TO be
from a trustworthy correspondent whom
I know well. However authentic 70 may
be, you know II is entirely unsafe 20
credit unofficial sdvices in case such
as this. II Is very unusual 10 announce
sucn matters a whole month IN advance"
The archbishop excused himself but
returned a moment later with n cable
gram just received from Rome. which
rea4.
"Heartiest concentrations your emil
hence" II was signed "Monsignor
O'Keely" an intimate friend OF the
archbishop and editor. OF tho Rome. an
English paper published in the vatican
city.
Notwithstanding this seeming confirm
alton the archbishop was not inclined TO
accept the news az a fact. rciterating
that while n true, Il was highly well
come, he could not believe it
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
NEBRASKANS GOING HOME
TO VOTE AT ELECTION
(From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct s9---tspe-
clai Tclegram.) General J. II. Webster
left tonight for his old home at Lincoln
where he was interested In lawsuit w.
T.. Andrews OF the Treasury department.
win so TO Hastings seen TO spend two
weeks vacation a number OF others OF
the Nebraska colony are to go home to
vote.
All bids received by the quartormaster
general OF Chicago for the hospital at
Fort Robinson have been rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

West. Adoiph Weller. Mrs. , p. Giffen
and Mrss Ida Harrison. Mrs. r. n Cal
braith sang a vocal solo on friendship
days. The postmaster for the occasion
was WILDER W. Anness. At the close OF
the program Hon James p. Baker, In an
eloquent and impressive speech. presented
TO the doctor and his family in behalf Of
Dunbar and community two Turkish
leather rocking chairs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

CONTINUED from First Page)
and headed down channel for the open
Eea.
The review will be an official one In
every sense OF the word and the presi-
dents party on the Mayflower will be
confined 10 himself Secretary Meyer, one
or two aides, and Secretary Hlllls. The
dispatch boat Dolphin will be taken along
beside the Mayflower and will have a
party OF perhaps 100 on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Fairbury Farmer BADLY Injured.


FAIRBuRY. Neh.. Oct. ss.-(Speclall--
George Hughes, one OF the leading farm
ers In jefferson county. Is confined to his
room as a result OF jumping off hay.
rack onto the handle OF pitchfork which
penetrated his body eight inches, Mr..
Hughes lives near Steele City In this
county and was helping his brother 20
haul alfalfa, On arriving In the field. ne
threw out the fork aud then jumped off
the wagon In some manner he landed
on the handle OF the fork and the handle
penetrated his abdomen. Or. Potter OF
Fairbury and DR. Taylor OF Steele City
were summoned and an operation per-
formed.
MIR. Hughes stood the operation we'll,
but Il will be critical period for several
days and his friends and relatives have
grave doubts as 10 his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
SOULS NEED STRENGTHENING
Rev. F. T. Rouse Draws Strong Les
soT Learned at the Land Show.
ELEMENTS OF SOUL CULTURE
Says the soil CuIture and soul CuI-
ture Have Very Much In Common
with Many Interesting
AnnlOgIes.
sERMoN-EA srERLING

SEtMON TERLINtf
II have learned at the Omaha Land
exposition that there arc many interest.
ing analogies between soil culture anc
soul culture said Rev. Frederick T.
Rouse, speaking to a large audience al
the First Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Taking his text from Matthew "a
Man shall not live by bread alone. but
by every word that proceedeth out OF
the mouth OF God" Rev. Rouse con
tinued:
1t is necessary for plants to find GER
tain ingredients in the soil TO make them
grow thrifty and lit them for human
food. The great and bountiful table that
Is set 5000 miles long each day for
Uncle Sans family Is laden with pro-
ducts that draw from the soil and air
these elements: Oxygen. sodium. cal
cium. iron, hydrogen, nitrogen. carbon.
sulphur. phosphorus and chlorine. Oxy-
gen. hydrogen. nitrogen, carbon and sui
phur make about 30 per cent OF the sub
stance. The remaining, composing to-
gether only about l per cent. are yet
essential to healthy development.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure hiuousness and malaria, take Flee
trio Bitters Guaranteed. 5Oc. For sale
By BeatOn Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
RfSI AND HEMTR 10 MOTHER kND CRIlD. :

MnB. WlNsLoW's SoOrHINo SYRUP has bceu
used Ter over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 81
MOTHERS .or their CHILDREN WHILE
tEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ii
so0IHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS.
Alsl-ANS al PAIN .CURES WIND collie, and
- the pest remedy for DIARRHQiA- II Is alb
soiutely harmless BE sure and ask Tor MrA
NtnsioS't ,oothing syrup" aud taks no othss
etnd s'Ssnky- ave eeaaa boetiA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Bee Want Ads viii Boost your husl.
ness and cause Il 70 grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
TAFT TO REVIEW
VESSELS OF WAR

tcontInued dom III Page(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
GRAPHIC NIGHT"
 A BIG NIGHT
Many Enjoyed Concession Privileges at Forest Park Last Night and Graphic Coupons Were
 Popular.

Last night was Graphic Night at Forest Park and a large number ot readers of the Graphic were present to take advantage of the opportunity given through the courtesy of this pa per by the issuing of the coupons The night was an ideal one and the Fig ure Eight" Merrygo- Round and the "Chutes" were kept very busy to ac- commodate the crowds. The coupons were much in evidence. some of the readers having cut them from several issues and rode the Figure Eight and enjoyed the other concessions to their hearts content. and at very small cost.
 Being unable to obtain an operator for the machine, the picture show die not run, but all other forms of amuse n,ents were in first class shape ant these were so entertaining there were few inQuiries as 0 the pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

l have built on my own property af 103 \. Indiana street, a repair shop in which 1 can and will do all repairs entrusted to me. l can afford to do this at very reasonable price, not having any of the expenses of renting an uptown garage, above all it is out of the way of loafers and spectators which arc very annoying to car own CTS. All work is guaranteed as good as is to be had anywhere. I can give references by satisfied customers, for whom l have worked You can get me day or night by ringing my resi- deuee 5f4, or the store 750, IT E. second avenue. Yours to please. r \. Drummond.
 have for sale two 35-barrel gal Yanized iron water tanks Cheap and in good condition Apply at my store IT E. Second aVenu 9-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
WANT MORE FOOTBALL
 STARS Al UNIVERSITY
Followers are Worried Over N0ne- Ap- pearance of the Old TaIent-C0n-
 fidenee in BeZdek.

The University of Arkansas footbal enthusiasts are worried over the non appearance of some of the old grid iron talent this year. About twelve candidates have been on the field fol
 the past few days and but two ol three of these we're old-timers From the present outlook oach Bezdek will have to fight for football honors this years with an almost new team.
 Arkansas will have 10 meet Texas University in Austin within five weeks 1his team is always hard to beat and
 Isezdek has been in hopes of getting his boys i'll line before this trip is made. Texas has bunch of old timers back this year and has been working the men for several weeks
 Capt Dan Bates, Cypert. Guynes and H nton have not shown up. Coach Bezdek and the boys are worried over their failure to be on hand. He doesn't know whether to go ahead with an- other squad or wait for the men to show up before putting on the finish ing touches The men are expected to how up daily.
 Arkansas will have q good football .ean whether these old men put in thell appearance or not. Bezdek has
 
 always turned out q good team Wheth- el Gnder adverse conditions are not md will not fall down on the job this time.
 He is doing his best right now to put the green ones in condition. He laS the able assistance of Russell May, who is one of the best football 'tars in the South. With two or three nen like May to sprinkle among the green men, the Razorbacks will not are so badly this season.
 It is said some of the older men are ;etting discouraged This is not be- ieved to be true Bezdek is the kind f man that never lets his players i've up He fires them full of ginger nd pep" all day and never gives heir enthusiasm a chance to cool. Whenever he sends his boys into a ame it is to win or never give up ntil the last quarter is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
DreyfuS Store Talk
MANY

of our customers have been waiting for our Automn
 bile Linen, beg to state that we have 0r,
 just received rev line at 0V Poplins, Fall weight, highly mercerized in 0c.
 black, vhite, linen and grey zJC Linen Toweling AA.
 for guests towels 1VC Linen Scarfng, AA.
 hemstitched 2 inches wide 4V(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Isaac Dreyfus Co.

president, vice J. A. Clifford, who has moved from this city, and presided over the meeting. c. B. Estes was elected vice president. A committee, composed of Jack Hull, c. B. Estes and Matt Lumsdon, was appointed to ar range for the annual ball which will were made for the care of Lee Drake, a member of this union, who is very ill with typhoid fever, until his rela- tives could be communicated with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of thanking our many friends for their many acts of kindness and the sympathy offered wife and mother The beautiful floral offerings were also appreciated.
 Gee Lowry and Children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
To the Agricultural World.

X device for the destruction of In sect Pests, (such as feed on crops. and fruits of all Mndsl, may be seen in window at McGaughy's hardware store on Main street, Pine Bluff Bluff, Ark. Anyone interested i'. such device call on or address, D. M or Charles O'Neal, No So2 w. Twen tieth avenue, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9 20 5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Yesterday afternoon saw Coach Bassett and almost twenty young men racing over the field at Ninth avenue and Oak street, on the second day of football practice for this season. The practice is light and will probably re- main so for several days, owing to the exceedingly hot weather for football, and the fact that the boys are still rather tender from their idle vacation days The squad worked fine in scrim- mage work yesterday, and Coach Bas- sett expressed his approval. AS yet the former coach of Clary has not ev- en intimated who will make the rs; team of the High School He is care fully going through the practice weighing each mans ability. Coach Bassett shows little favoritism ir :. working his men and gives each man an even chance to show his skill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Maurice L. Altheimer to Shady Grove Missionary Baptist church, war ranty deeI, SEE 1-4, sW 1-4, sec- ton 10-4-7, $30.0O
 Andrew Offord ct al to Ethel Miller, warranty deed, \ 1-2, NV IA, section 12-6-10, $250. 60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Hooberry's Auto Vacuum Cleaner

H0Oberry's Auto Vacuum Cleaner cleans carpets, rugs and mating without removing them from the floor. It takes all this dust and germs and absolutely no dust rais- ed during cleaning. Here are few that have used Hooberry's Auto Va cuum Cleaner: Mrs. o HI. Scoggins, Mrs. A. S. Trigg, Mrs. Max Schloss- berg, Mrs. w. F. Dickey, Mrs. Geo. List, Mrs. D. Elliott, Mrs. s. M < Dickey, Mrs. J. F. Rutherford, Mrs. Wade Knox, Mrs. B. French, Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody, Mrs. w. l.. Davis, Mrs. Chas. Levi, Mrs. c. w. Petit grew, Mrs. H. K. Toney, Mrs. Alex Powell, Mrs. o. w. Clark, Miss Allie (DayiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
BARRIERS UNION
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Members of the Barbers Union, Lo- cal No. 521. held their regular meet ing last nikls- at No. 121 Main stree with a large attendance. ]. B. Gill; Lam was elected and installed as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Announcement was made at the High School yesterday that Prof. Mill ton D. McNeill, the local voice and music teacher, would begin at once the organization of two choruses, con- sisting of twenty girls and twenty boys each. They will train in sepa- rate bodies, that is, the girls and the boys, but on many special occasions both choruses will sing together The general expression among pupils IS that the choruses will be popular with the student body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
NOTES FROM THE
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

About 15O new pupils at the High
 School gathered in the study hall yes
 terday afternoon following the days
 studies and were picked for the four literary societies of the school. Rep
 resentatives of the Pi Psi and Sorosis, the two girls societies, met and sell
 ected the new girls for their society,
 while the representatives of the two boy clubs, the Philamatheon and the Invincfble, chose the new boy stud ents for their clubs. Considerable in-
 terest is centered on the work of these societies this year. Their pur- pose is the development of literary
 ability among students and is car
 dinal factor in the school work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
W|DOW[R MAKES
COMPLAINT THAT
HIS 8 SONS STEAL
Tells Judge "the Little Mother
Can Do Nothing With
Them.

NEW YORK. Sept. S~.--Joseph Gal
lagher, of COL Second avenue. College
Point, Queens, appeared in the Chill
dren's Court in Jamaica, that borough,
as complainant against his three sons,
Joseph. IA years old; Frank, Il, and
Edmund, II. He accused them of
petty larceny.
Joseph stole $4 from me and the
other two stole 81 each,' Gallagher
said. Il am a widower. My daughter
Is years old. keeps house for me. she
is unable to do anything with the
boys. The justice lectured the three
boys, sent Joseph to the Catholic Pro
tectory and put the two others on
probation for a month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Can Pay Board, Offers
Ma-in-Ldu as Security

ment of a board bgl of $50. When the
story of Mr.. Fay's wonderful sacrifice
became known expressions of sympa-
thy were forthcoming on every side.
and hope expressed that he might gam
strength to bear up under the parting.
And as if his burden was not heavy
enough, the linty-hearted manager
changed his mind at the last minute
and declined to accept Mr.. Fay's
mother-in-law as security.
As the landlord would not repent,
Mr.. Fay was forced to borrow money
from a loan office to pay the bill be-
fore he obtained his release.