davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
BERNSTEIN CASE GOES OVER
Trial of the Man Held as a Fence is
to Take Place Tuesday of
NeztpWeek. "

The case of Isador Bernstein, who is
charged with being the fence" OF the
confessed burglar, s. G. Fuller, and having
concealed stolen goods from one of the
robberies valued at y4S6 in his second hand
store at 52l North Sixteenth street, came up
in police court this morning, but was con-
tinued until Tuesday OF next week.
The police found in his store the complete
list of loot stolen in three robberies and
worth about $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
WOoDMEN CIRCLE CASE
DISMISSED BY PLAINTIFF
Affair IL Taken from the Courts and
Plaintiff Pays the Court
Costs.

Presumably acting upon the advice OF
Judge Day last week that the parties in the
case exercise a little Judgment. the case
OF the supreme forest, Woodmen Circle
against Elizabeth A. Sears was dismissed
without prejudice Monday, on motion of the
plaintiff at the cost Of the plaintiff 1t is
supposed that all differences have been adj
justed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31

Harry Binder has returned from a visit
TO Philadelphia.
Miss selma Mehner is visiting friends out
of the city this week.
The San Souc club will give a ball in
Rushing's hall February !.
Mr. and Mrs a. Samuel will entertain a
party from Omaha this week
Miss Baumgarten Of Chicago Is visiting
her sister. Miss Frieda BaImgarten.
Screened nut coal only $3.50 per ton Try
Il. Broadwell- Roberts Co. Phone South ..
There Is some talk OF establishing a lodge
OF the knights OF Pythias In south Omaha
The lawmakers OF Washable tribe No. %,
independent order OF Red Men, will give a
dance this evening IN the Masonic hall.
Phone BELL South S6S Independent F-iS6s
for a case OF letter Gold TOP Prompt de-
livery % any part % city. William letter.
Next "Wednesday cvening tho congrcga-
ton Of the First Preshyt terrain church will
meet 10 elect members % the deaconate
and cldership
Psnnant lodge Ne. 2Se. Ancient order OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
Eastern star Initiation.

A large class Of candidates was initiated
into Adah chapter No, 81. order OF the
Eastern Star, Saturday night The work
was conducted by the following grand Of
ficers: Mrs. Evans, grand matron, Dakota
City; Mrs Simpson, grand secretary,
Omaha; Mrs. Gamble. conductress Platts-
mouth; Mrs. Smith. grand marshal, Long
Pine. The attendance included about TWEEN
ty-five visitors from Vesta chapter, Omaha.
Addresses We're made by the grand officers
and others. Refreshments were served after
the initiation and very enjoyable time
was passed by all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31
ROBBERS GET ONLY PENNIES
BreRk Into Southwestern Depot at
FLORENCE, hut Loot a. Very
scarce.

Bold robbers broke into the North
western depot At Florence early Sunday
morning, but secured little for their ef-
forts. About IS cents In pennies. which
had been allowed 10 accumulate In the
drawer. was the sum total OF the loss dis
covered. Entrance was gained by prying
open the window. Special officers OF the
Northwestern are now after the culprits
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-31

N. b. Mead, who lives at All North Twen-
ty-second street. South Omaha, and has
been local manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company for the last twenty-five
years, has been promoted to the position Of
assistant manager Of the Omaha office of
the company. Mr.. Mead came from Ohio
to assume the post he vacates at the end of
this month. He will be succeeded in the
management of the business in the Stock
Yards Exchange building by 5. w. Stefan
at present one OF the head operators there
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Individual to tell the differences be-
tween alfalfa, yellow trefoil. ana
and sweet and red clover seeds. Inc
alfalfa is frequently adulteratea
with these seeds by unscrupuious
dealers, who, owing to the great de-
mand for the seed. cannot resist the
temptation. Good alfalfa seeds are
of an obscure greenish or reddish
Yellow color, while the defective or
immature seeds are usually brown
and generally shirveled. The shape
varies, but the majority of the seeas
are kidney shaped.
Every farmer should know some
thing about the history OF the seeu
which he contemplates buying. III
Colorado and in the northwestern
states Grimm alfalfa has given the
best results. 1t Is an excellent ioea
TO test the seed for vitality and pur-
its; oftentimes seed is low IN Ni'ai''y
and has as high as 15 to 20 per cent
of weed seed. Such seed is usually
offered at 10 to 10 per cent oe'o"
market quotations ana is likely TO De
more expensive than the hisher
priced pure seed.
1t is simple matter to MAKE
Elimination test. Count out oo OF
100 seeds of the kind to be tested
and place them in plate between
two pieces of moistened TANNER
cloth. On n paper record the variety
the number of seeds. and the ua.e'
Place the slip on the edge OF 'he
plate. Cover the whole with ahothe'
plate. which is inverted. Keep the
plate at room temperature Tor sew
eral days. Examine the seeds ual'.'
and II the cloths become dry sprinkle
little water on them. AT the emu
OF several days count the sprouteo
seeds. and from them determine
what percentage OF the whole num-
her Of seeds Is good. II there are
any seeds which cannot be recogniz-
ed, they should be sent to the Az
rlcultural Experiment Station. Fort
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
MILLIONS OF LIVES
An Awful Toll Collected by Con-
sumption-Many Unnecessary
npnthS

IF people could only understand
that systematic catarrh is an Internal
disease that external applications
cannot cure. they would not neea
to he warned so often about TINS
malady, which. when neglected.
paves the way oftentimes for con-
sumption, at the cost of millions OF
lives every year. Yet catarrh may
no cured, if the right treatment is
employed.
The only way to successfully
treat catarrh is by employing a
medicine which is absorbed ana
carried by the blood to all parts Oh
the system, so that the mucous
membrane or internal lining OF the
body is toned up and made capable
of resisting the infection or con-
sumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician VINO
for thirty wears studied and made
catarrh a speciality, and whose
record was patient restored TO
health in every case where his treat
meut was followed as prescribed
That remedy is Rexall Mucu-Tone.
We are so positive that it will com
nletely overcome catarrh In all its
various forms. whether acute or
chronic. that we promise to return
every penny paid us for the medt-
cine ir every case where 1t falls
or for any reason does not satisfy
the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu'
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right mere
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

ed \ paper by Professor s. A. John
son OF Fort Collins on THE Techni-
cal Side. Forward Ideas in Grasshop-
per Control and Inspection. George
P. Weldon Of Grand junction talked
on "A Pest District Law-Needed in
the Fruit Districts for Coddlins
Moth" w. H. Cooper. editor of the
Morgan County Herald. talked on
"Grasshopper Laws in Other Lands
showing the means of determination
that had been adopted with success
in other sections OF the world.
C. P. Gillette. state entomologist,
gave paper at the evening session
on "The Horticultural Inspection
Laws and Laws In other States
This came after District Attorney
George A. Carlson had addressed the
convention on the proposed pest In
spection district bill, OF which he is
the author.
Senator Cassidy OF Boulder was
not on the program. but he took the
place OF Representative Harrison
Teller, who was unable to be pres
ent. Senator Cassidy is large
owner of land in the San Luis valley
and heartily favored the proposed
law.
Following the completion of the
set program for the evening formal
organization of the association was
made
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

where you live, and you do not
contract any obligation or risk when
YOU try ReXall Mucu-Tone on our
euarantee. We have Rexall Mucu-
Tone in two sizes, so cents ana
s1.0O. Very often the taking OF
one SO cent bottle is sufficient to
make a marked impression upon
the case. or course in chrome
cases longer treatment is neces-
sary. The averages in such in
stances is three Sl.OO bottles. ne
member you can obtain Rexah
Remedies in Greeley only at our
stores-The Rexall Stores. The Gil
bert Drug Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
TAKE MORE PRECAUTION IN
BUYING ALFALFA SEED

Farmers should take more precau-
tions in purchasing alfalfa seed 10
ascertain what they are getting. Ah-
alta seed Ia subject to adulteratioh
with cheaper seeds closely resemb-
ling It. and the great danger lies IN
the fact that with the adulterants
some noxious weeds may be intro
duced, which will cause endless
trouble and work In the future. IL
10 almost impossible for the average
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
ORION Saturday. Daiiy)

After a session beginning At 10:3O
O'Clock yesterday morning and end
ing at the same hour last night. dur
ing which the grasshopper pest was
discussed by experts from all parts
of the state. nearly 200 representa-
tive farmers of the state organized
the Colorado Agricultural Anti-Pest
association. the first Of its kind In
the state. The action was pro-
nounced by members OF the state leg
islature present to be the most i'm
portant that had ever been under
taken by the agricultural interests
in the state. and assurance was given
by Senator Cassidy of Boulder that
the proposed pest district law would
be passed by the legislature with
few. II any. amendments.
Greeley was signally honored by
the gathering. which not only select
ed its first president from among
its citizens. but passed unanimous
vote OF thanks to the people at large
for courtesies extended.
The officers of the first anti-pest
association are:
E. r. Bliss. president. Greeley; H.
H. Griffin. vice president. Fort Col
Inns: w. A. Drake, treasurer, Fort
Collins; C. L. Fitch, secretary, Gree
ley.
These will also be members of the
executive committee, which is as fol-
lows:
r. A. Chase, Fort Morgan: f. NJ.
Empson. Longmont; w. D. Keen.
Pueblo; William b. Ebbert. Cortez;
D. l.. Joebnsck. Rocky Ford; c. Paul
son. Lamar; George p. Weldon,
Western Slope.
Convention Harmonious
The action of the convention was
harmonious throughout and the OPP
position to the endorsement of the
proposed law did not develop. The
speakers were listened to with close
attention, the discussion following
the papers were free from acrimony
and the sentiment Of the gathering
at all times seemed to be for the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber.
Leaders in the movement and
others having large interests In the
farming districts OF the state declar-
cd that the organization OF the asso-
ciation was the most effective way
to let the world know that Colorado
was in the list OF progressive states,
The United States agricultural de-
partment bulletins will outline the
action and advise the farmers
throughout the east and middle west
OF 1t. Colorado Is the first western
state to proceed in this manner
against insect pests and 1t 10 believed
that this will prove one OF the most
attractive features to homeseekers.
furnishing a. It will. protection for
crops against insect pests.
Afternoon Program
No changes were made In the pro.
gram Of tho afternoon. which includ-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

disposition to enter into this. but 1t
was later decided to postpone discus
sion until the afternoon session.
In the interim one delegate from
the Arkansas Valley rose to state
that this section OF the state had a
bumper crop OF alfalfa last summer
in fact more than was being sold
and there was still an enormous sup
ply on hand. The crop had not
been damaged he said and intimnted
that while the northern part OF the
state had suffered from lack OF hay.
the Arkansas Valley had plenty to
sell at prices too low for profit.
Committees Named
The matter OF organization and
finance were turned over to two COM
mittees appointed by the chair. The
appointment Of the resolutions COM
mittee. which will provide the vehicle
for action ON the part OF the conven-
tion, was deferred until later. 1t
appeared to be the sentiment to walt
until all OF the program had been
heard before having committee to
take action on what might be best
to be done.
The finance committee consists OF
E. F. Drake Of Fort Collins. w. n.
Farr OF Greeley and William Petri-
kin of Denver.
The committee OF organization Is
as follows: Greeley district, r. NJ.
Haythorn OF Eaton; Larimer county.
H. H. Griffin OF Fort Collins; Morgan
county, C. A. Mason. Fort Morgan:
Arkansas Valley. d. s. Jackanch OF
Rocky Ford: San Luis Valley. r. A..
Chisholm of Del Norte: Western
Slope. George p. Weldon OF Grand
Junction: Southwest Colorado. G. E.
Tiffany OF Durango.
Proceeding the afternoon session
the delegates we're taken for an au-
tomobile trip about the city and in
to the Pleasant Valley country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

pests. :, :, :. :. ). + + !
fFrom fridays Daily
! opening gun in Colorado ~ NC =
war on grasshoppers ana
insect pests was fired this
inc in the Camiield Trust Duiia-
.bsn the first grasshopper con-
an ever held in the state was
to order with President Char-
rory. of the Colorado Agricul-
oo,,ege presiding. Nearly two
rod representative citizens from
gricultural portions OF the
dlIed the hall and gave earnest
tion to the program OF the
session, which told from an
ritiye standpoint. of the enor-
damage that has been done by
evastating pests within the past
vears, especially in northern
ado,
chief business of the conven-
l. to devise ways and means OF
Inning the insect pests and to
Her a pest district law that has
prepared by District Attorney
bn. This will be submitted to
Invention for endorsement and
favored steps will be taken to
II before the legislature now
Ssion at Denver.
proposed law provides for the
lon of pest districts throughout
gricultural district. There are
wo preventative state measures
ect under the laws now, those
tile inspection and the regula-
VI bringing into the state dis
nursery stock. On the western
fruit sections there are orchard
tors, but these work under the
on OF districts organized for
own protection.
program for the day 10 10
ed that at the morning session
IVY losses entailed from pests
rought out; the afternoon SEES
lows methods of control and
meeting tonight the machin-
he state at hand for eliminat-
pest will be shown.
Lory Opens Meeting
the meeting had been called
by E. R. Bliss, president of
ID county farmers club, Presi-
aries A. Lor, or the Colorado
lural college took the chair.
ed the pleasure OF the dele
eearding the appointment OF
ees, of organization, and
Or work,
opening remarks outlined
'as to come IN the various
and addresses. He began by
ns in the affirmative the
II the fight were worth
tie declared that the pests
controlled If concerted
ere taken by those affected.
the Gree,ey colony as q
nple OF what could be &C.
~ against great odds by CO
vi interests. He believed
WORK of eliminating the
~ be done successfully II
work together, showing
sfowers, cattle men and
vi the state had success
'a''ed pests that threaten
Nis'ehce' He put the ques-
es up to the convention
point blank If we would
INIT to foreign foe enter
|'"ofy and demanding
from 800 to $500 from
l''ns farm. He pointed
,.h'hery at hand for con-
s's and believed that NV
'se'her the losses OF the
% W overcome and greater
red in the future.
lions in Damage
mn INN of Fort Collins gave
'us hsures on the esti.
,se ~ wrought by the hop
~. w.. Not only were the
a''a' ,a garden truck and
IN, IN the fields enumerated
~ @ OF the depredatIons
Ops were emphasized
Us OF the soil from the
a, vas brought out
at Sio,OOo,Ooo to the
nn en' estimates of the
"s s1 the hoppers furnish
Material for those who
I'm oa the pest. These
rlof' q, L, A. Morehouse
states department o,
on OF Denver, who u,,s
anS paper on the damage
n, a general interests
~ u and B. C. D. Blshor
n ."'e a talk on the
~ Iced for live stocL
OF the past few
'rnment for noon PRO.
,,u ar,, the pleasure Of the
''ns ID a discussion O,
'a' There was .om ~ :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
|11I.pFST ASSOCIATION IS
opGANIzED With WELD co.
MAN AS ITS FIRST PRESIDENT
I'D Pest Inspection District Bill is Endorsed
lop0ssa "sa..bopper Convention--Creeley is Given
y E?.,. ~ of Thanks by Delegates Attending.

, ,est inspection district bill with recommended
fh'o fh fev minor changes
for lew % first Colorado Agricultural AnPest associa
on. vote of thanks the people of Greeley for cour-
ese extended state Agricultural college for its part
Thaheu tho first step Kidding the OF insect
pests ..* :. = - + + = + + : + + :: : :: : :: ::
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Collins, for identification.
JAMES ID. MARSHALL,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

0u00W0 IL hrse dooe Of Or. Kings
1eew LA6s Pms: ths painless regulators
tnt stroagthsn you 0uasantsed sge
116os1dD AVN Dsug c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15
Something About the United States
Motor Company

Buyers in 1912 will insist upon cars made BY sub.
stantal that long past the experimental
of inability to get parts the fact that the company
is no longer ia business. The United States Motor
Company. considered the leading builders Of
automobiles in this country has capacity to manu-.
facture S. 600 for the 1912 season. The Company
has capital Of $42 900. It employs II. 500 men
in manufacturing plants throughout the country. Ito
guarantee therefore, is really worth something and
free inspections service and care for your CIR through
its IS branches and 1900 dealers here and abroad.
$4,000 MAXWELLS They are used BY enthus.
rN nAIlv vIcc iastic owners-which best
IN Af>1.A tells the story. Used b.
$4,000 physicians, who require admittedly the most
consistent and reliable servicehats positive proof.
A record Of 91% of the ve-year-old Maxwells again
registered in New York this years. taken from the
official figures of the Secretary Of State.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

as the Model "AB." Every misunderstanding year has
seen shortage in these It is unquestionably tho
greatest utility designed for merchants and
physicians For Eve years its power plant and trans
mission have remained unchanged. The price -.
mains the same, $500. equipped with magnetic. top.
three oil lamps, two gas lamps and generator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-15

MAXWELL MERCURY Here is tcst-proven
e,,en nile-a-minute road
'S-0P '>'s'''e' ~AAS0 ster, with smooth,
fush-sde vestibuled and ventilated fore-door body!
which is the height Of perfection Wheel-base, ITO
inches. It is equipped with hghtension racing mag
neto Stromberg carbufcto1, Columbia Honeyconb
type Of radiator with designed hood, demountable
rims and wealth Of refnements, and is listed at
$115O (top extra). 1t is another instance of Maxwell
value, and Incidentally is the swiftest and best
appointed of its type the American market.
MAXWELL MAscOTTE No car has ever
A2sAp. Touring Ca. $3.50 spread n eru
as the Model "I' of which the MASCOTTF is
the offspring.
We regret our inability to supply all the Of
this type that were demanded this season. but the
increased production next year should enable us to
meet the demand It is the prettiest four-passenger
25-h.p. touring that you have ever seen.
Among its features and refnements are four
cylinder motor (4x4), supplying 25-h.p; 104-inch
wheebase; ventilated fore-door vestibuled body
with smooth, hush-sides and inside transmission
troll artistically finished in dark blue with battleship
gray wheels; oil reservoir, integral with the
crank case; Columbia Honeycomb type of radiator
with new hood of beautiful design; rreversible worm
steering-gear mechanism; Stoddard-Dayton type of
spark and throttle control under steering wheel which
will be IL inches in diameter; springs of imported
English steel and ball-bearings of German Chrome
Vanadium. The touring car with its extra-wide rear
seat at $3.50; the fore-door roadster at $780,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
MEDEIROS TO
GET LICENSE

The liquor license of J. p. Medeiros Is
to be renewed by the Liquor License
Commissioners, the conclusion being
reached by the members of the com
mission after visit yesterday to Wal
alua, where Medciros helps to Iuench
the thirst Of the inhabitants. A pro-
test against the renewal of the IL
cense was filed with the board, but
after a careful Investigation the COM
.mlssioners have reached the conclusion
that personal difficulty seems to be
at the bottom of the trouble and that
the majority Of the residents of Waia-
ma believe Mcdeiros has conducted his
business I'm a proper manner.
As result of the investigation the
application of the Hawaiian Keahipaka
win be denied, he having been the OPP
poncnt OF Medeiros in trying to obtain
the license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
STAMP ENTHUSIASTS
HOLD GOOD MEETING

Stamp collectors Of the city, organ
lied as the Hawaiian Philatellc So
ciety, held a meeting last night in
the home of the president william
Wolters, and discussed the organizii-
ton of a ladies' branch, junior
branch. and the circulation among
members of duplicate stamps. scr.
The organization of the junior
branch was referred to Charles Hus-
tace. President Wolters named II
committee of three, A. l.. Mackaye.
b. +. Beardmore and C. J. Cooper to
arrange method of circulating tie
duplicate books Papers were read by
the president and by Bruce Cart
wright, Jr, the secretary. Next month
Mr.. Hustace will read Il paper on HaS
waiian stamps. The next meeting Is
to be held July 10.
Among those present last night
We're those mentioned above and
Messrs Wood, Hustace, 9Orrea, Gaze
tano, Emerson BeardmOre, Elenham,
Hasten, Gribble, DR.. Monsarrat, Max
well. Richard Weldon, w. c. Weldon,
Cooke and Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
LOCAL OIL COMPANY
WINNING SUIT FOR LAND

BAKERSFIELD, June G.--An official
of the Standard OIL company Is re-
ported as authority for the statement
that within six weeks the government
will begin action to Dust claimants to
west side oil lands who had not be-
gun development work prior to the
withdraway order of September, 1903.
on the action taken by the govern
ment win hinge the title to many
thousands of acres OF oil land of great
value.
The Honolulu oil Company won the
first skirmish in the suit brought by
the Bucnu Vista land company for
possession of section 12-32-24 in the
Buena Vista hills. when Judge Ben
nett in the superior court sustained
its demurrer with leave to amend.
The Mercantile trust company has
asked the court 10 award il Sl2i3. due
the Sunset Road oil company ms the
holder Of Road oil company bonds due
under foreclosure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
EMBARGO HITS
GROWING TRADE
Mainland Demand For Abigail
or Pears and PtipayaS lust
Getting Strong.

The quarantine imposed on small
fruits here yesterday. which prevents
the shipping OF alligator pears, pa
payas, taro and mangoes, as well as
other fruits In which the traffic is not
SO large, Is considered serious blow
to growing industry by fruit deal
ers who have been trying to build up
trade with the mainland
The Island Fruit Company will be
stopped from sending some large ship
ments, according to n member of the
company. who said this morning that
the embargo has come at II time when
the trade was just getting into the
stage of rapid development.
This company Is shipping about 200
crates Of alligator pears by every
steamer, IL is stated, each crate con-
ltaining a dozen of the toothsome
ldainties. Perhaps twenty-five crates
of papayas, each containing four pa
payas, are sent by each steamer, and
taro and mangoes are shipped In small
err but still considerable quantities.
The shipping of bananas and pine
apples, however, has not been stopped,
and the Island Fruit Company is pre-
pared to handle orders for these fruits
as usual.