davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Wyoming Needs More
WOrkmen on Farms
D. Glenn Beaver Says Progress is Hin
dered There by Lack of
LabOrers.

Farm hands and wOrkmen of all sorts
are needed badly in the Big Horn Basin,
Wyo., according to reports given out by ID.
Glen Deaver colonization agent OF the
Burlington. Mr., Deaver has just returned
from the Basin country and declares that
many settlers are coming there this year.
The Big Horn county exhibit at the Omaha
Land show in January attracted many 20
the land in the Basin
Il have just returned from a trip TO the
Big Horn Basin and find there is a very
great demand in the vicinity OF WOrland,
Basin. Grsybull and Powell for farm and
ranch hands. and especially irrigatcrs, 80
said Mr.. Deaver. Progress in these To-
cRIities last year was somewhat retarded
because Of the inability OF employers TO get
help and unless the situation Is relieved
the same condition OF affairs will prevail
this year for the reason that there are a
great number of people looking for farm
hands ranch hands and irrigators. who are
unable 10 secure the services Of such per
sons because Of the shortage OF labor
generally in the Big Horn Basin"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Property Owners
Ask that Sprague
Street Be Parked
Are Given Little Encouragement by
the Park Board-Street
May Be Paved.

A delegation Of property owners in the
vicinity of Sprague street and the Levi
Carter park, appeared before the Board OF
Park Commissioners Wednesday afternoon
and asked that Sprague street from Thir-
ty-first to Levi Carter park he made a
part of the boulevard system
w. c. Corson, acting as spokesman for
the delegation. contended that the street
should be taken over and the park board
provide for its Improvement An ordinance
for the paving OF the street is pending in
the city council at present.
Because of a lack of a quorum, the
park board was unable TO transact any
business, but the petitioners were told that
there was little hope for their project
The street is forty feet in width and
property owners are unwilling to dedicate
enough land to make the width $50 feet, as
required by the board. The owners were
told to pave the street and IL would be
used for boulevard purposes, as IL would
afford an entrance to the park.
A petition from property owners that
Saratoga park, in the Saratoga Court ad-
ditiOn be taken over by the board, was
also received The petition was filed, 10
await the next meeting of the board,
which is scheduled for April TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

Look out for severe ana even dangerous
Kidney and bladder troubles resulting from
years OF raflroading. George e. Bell. ca,
Third street Fort Wayne. Ind. was many
years a conductor on The Nickel Plate He
says: Twenty years OF railroadinK left
my kidneya in terrible condition. There
Nas a continual pain across my back ana
hips and my Kidneys gave me much ais-
trsss and the action Of nv bladder vas
frequent and most painful ] got a Supply
Of Foley kidney Pills and the first bottle
made q wonderful Improvement ana four
bottles cured me completely. since benz
cured / have recommended Foley Kidney
Pills 70 many Of my railroad friends" Fo,
sale b AL druEgista
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print It.
Eyes Tested Prss-Ryan Jewelry Co.
Gas, Electric Fixtures, Burssas-erandsn.
Times, Printing.
The way - Open through the Neb. Saw
ings Loan Assn TO save money. Weekly
or monthly payments may be made: pays
Sc per annum. 1905 Farnam Street.
Shoes Are stolsn-Fifteen pairs OF shoes
valued at $50 were stolen from a box car
belonging to the Northwestern railroad at
Fourteenth and Webster Wednesday night.
rabbi OOhn speaks FoniEht-"The Abol-
ition Of Evil" will be DR. Frederick sohn's
subject az Temple Israel this evening at
O'Clock Miss Effie Aarons will play
a violin SOLO
Rabbi Cohn Speaks Friday Night
Esla for BurRlary--Luther b. Gibson
and Blonde Mcneil accused Of stealing a
medallion valued at $50 and silverwRre
worth $50 from the home Of Solomon De-
gan, 625 South Twenty sixth street. we're
bound over TO the district court on a charge
Of burglary,
FEDERAL Jurors TO BepOrt-The federal
grand jury will report at 10 a. m. on Tues
day April 4. and the petit jury on Monday
April 10, at 10 g. m. The April term Of the
United States circuit and district courts
will begin Monday. April 3. Jury trials
will begin on Monday, April 10
bound over for Passing Forged chSok-
Martin Jensen. charged with passing q
forged check for sS5 on Edward Maurer
waived examination and was also bound
over 20 await trial. The check was drawn
on the Omaha National bank and was. en-
dorsed by Jensen, who escaped to Sioux
city, where he was captured
Emn BrandSis RsturninE--Arthur Bran
dsis has a cablegram from his brother,
Emil Brandeis, announcing the latter
departure from Cherbourg, France,
Wednesday. He took passage on the Kron
Prinz wilhelm and expects to arrive in
Omaha by the end OF next week. Mr..
Brandeis has been In Europe during the
last two months
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Part of DR.. RuStin's
Insurance Paid Over
Attorney for Widow Receives Checks
from the Employers Liza
bility Company.

A check for ss.2l1,5S from the Employers
Liability company of Louisville KY, was
received by T. ]. Mahoney. attorney for
Mrs Grace Rustin. Friday morning. The
money is part of the payment on the acct
dent policies of Dr. Frederick Rustin, who
was found dying from a gunshot wound
about two years ago in the hall Of his
home and under suspicious circumstances.
The insurance company had protested the
policies because of an alleged suicide com
pact The total amount involved is $3e, OOO
but the other cases, beyond the fact that
they have not been appealed, have not been
heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

Throughout o 1
/
And al that time talked with learned
e y on rome bees
that them,
That help should appointed
= men2
And ce t.
Nay, The self
And
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
CITY TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS
Suggestion is Made to Do Away with
Chance of Protest.
OFFICIALS FAvOR THE Plan
Petitions for Material for Paving
Gives Too Great Chance TO
Make Entire Proceedings
void, Says sheldon.

To. obviate protests against petitions for
the Improvement of streets within the city
limits suggestion that the city circulate
all petitions, designating the character OF
material, has been made.
Protests, in the greater number Of in
stances, arise as a result OF the fight
which contractors make 20 get their ma
tcrial named after the ordinances creating
street Improvement districts have been
passed Two such protests have been filed
within a week The latest is that Of prop
erty owners along North Eighteenth street
from Nicholas to Charles street The pro
testers state that when the petition was
circulated II wRs for naming the kind OF
material in the event that the street was
ordered paved. The protectors then declare
that the petition was changed so that II
ordered the paving OF the street The
protest will be referred to the city council
next week
IF the city would handle the petitions
for material TO be used much Of these pro-
tests would be avoided" SAYS Councilman
Sheldon. Under the charter a majority
Of the property owners. must sign for the
paving OF q street. Then they are given
thirty days to name the kind OF material,
which must also be done by petition. un-
less the character is named in the original
petition. when II must bear the signatures
of three-fifths OF the property owners.
1t is this second petition which affords
opportunities fo- irregularities. II there are
any. Now II the city would have it's street
improvement department canvass the prop
/ erty owners as to the kind OF material
wanted the situation would be less exciting
1T would be a very simple matter, too.
An employe Of the city could go among
the property owners and offer them peti-
/ tons, calling for the various materials
and stating the cost The owner could
sign the one elected and then there would
be no question as to the signatures"
Many Schemes Worked.
IAN sorts of schemes are worked by
contractor and property owners, them
selves, to raise a question OF regularity"
says Wood Hartley, city abstracter This
department is constantly on the lookout for
irregular signatures and many petitions are
thrown out because they do not conform
to the ordinances.
often times a property owner viii sign
a petition, naming conditions under which
the street is to be paved. Such a signature
is Immediately scratched out. Others will
sign for property, which IL not In the dis
trict at all. Many agents aign for owners
when they are not authorized
Some do it from ignorance; others be
cause they want a loop hole. which vii
throw the costs on the city.
I'VE have TO be on our guard at all times
Before a petition is certified the signatures
are thoroughly investigated About the
only comeback is that OF the gsnuineness Of
the signatures and We have no means OF
knowing this"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
INSPECTS MUSIC IN SCHOOLS
Director of Music In Eastern Schools
InveEtiEHttHE Methods in
Use Here.

Frederick F. Chapman, director OF music
at Cambridge and Boston, Mass. is an
Omaha visitor. He arrived IN the city
Thursday morning for the purpose OF visit
ing the public schools and investigating the
methods employed In teaching music here
Mr.. Chapman has been granted a five
weeks leave Of absence and will inspect
the schools OF the west
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
RECORD OF OMAHA POSTOFFICE
Inspectors Report ON the Work BE-
inG Done by the Omaha


inG DOne by the Omaha
Carriers.
Inspectors who investigated the work
being done at the Omaha postoffice have
made their report a. follows:
Total number Of carriers i24
"a number of mounted carriers, r.
(B) number OF carriers engaged eX-
clusively In collecting. 10
Estimated number of square miles
Estimated number Of population served
Ayerags number Of persons served per
carrier, i.3l6
Average places Of delivery per carrier,
Number OF street letter boxes in use. as
Percentage OF residences provided with
mail receptacles. 81 per cent
Percentage OF business places provided
With mall receptacles. ~ per cent.
Average daily time Of carriers, 1850.
Average number OF pieces OF mail routed
per minute,
Average number OF pieces OF first class
mail routed Der minute, ga
Average distarce Travelled by foot col
lcctors daily los miles, -,
average daiiy weight per carrier ofirst
Average weight al classes. 7Ols pounds
Average number Of pieces handled daily
Ter earlier first classl 5oI
Average number Of pieces handled daily
YER carrier tall classesl, 9O4,
Average number OF mail receptRcles per
Earlier t0S
Average number stops per carrier daily
go
Average daily miles Travelled by delivery
men GOo), l1-N
Average. daily miles Travelled by delivery
men tuuFnted). 2lh.
NumbeF Of carriers scheduled for one
rip. l.
Sumeer OF carriers scheduled for two
rips g.
Number Of carriers scheduled for tire.
rips ~
Number Of carriers scheduled for -four
rips ~
Number OF carriers scheduled for tv,
rims ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

II you lose your pOckstbOok. umbrella
watch or some other article Of value. the thing
to do IL TO follow the example Of many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
aud Found column of The Bee.
That iS what most people DO when they lose
articles of value. Telephone US and sell your
loss 70 all Omaha in a single Afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Goddess of Justice Drops
Judge Sears Into Poetry

Although no one would suspect 10.
the poetic muse has been soiouruing
in disguise under the protecting
shadow Of the blind Goddess 81
Justice surmountlng the court house
The muse has taken refuge In no
other parsonage than Judge Willis
@ Sears Of the district court who
has not only committed poetry but
has put it into print White con-
fessing himself q poet to the extent
Of circulating among his friends a
private edition Of his literary out
put. the Judge promises 10 these
words Of his preface not to do it
again.
one from the high level Of Prac-
ucality slipped and fell. and. having
fallen for a moment, In thar moment
philosophical, but The shock of re-
suit has founded tuat one forever
safety back on the nigh and safe
level Of Practically.
The title OF Judge Sears ppem is
Truth. and it Is in blank verse,
nine stances, covering four pages.
u kr-4rv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Someone Starts an
Earthquake Fake
Los Angeles Denies it Has Had ANY
Such Visitation and Suggests
New York.

Somebody IN Omaha started an earth
quake in Los Angeles Thursday morning.
That Is as far as IL got. Los Angeles is
not wise" yet.
Countless telephone calls we're received at
The Bee office In inquiry about the report
Of the alleged earthquake,
A telegram to The Bee from Los An
yeles SAYS;
Absolutely nothing doing here. Try New
York;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

HeutralEe and remove the poisons that
cause backache rheumatism, nervousness
and all kidney and bladder Irregularities
They build w and restore the natural &C.
ton OF these vital organs. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
ni.nrnceful tnndnrt

o. liver and bowels In refusing TO act Is
quickly remedied with Dr kings Life
Pills. Sc For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

NJ W ccc,:G src--- 4 Il. = 800
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31
-ANr. N -=-I'
r:7eY Ia;iaeg A.. 20 -i-9er1 -
-:r 4.er-:ee- -.c;t. =: Veg .cr

Tie z-ea- tanEer IT NdleT rcu1-
ea IL -Aar -lev ger / ir'u lcd le-
ora lie mf-rer recCgl les -len
-;ea.rl a Er1duaAY Ildern nef
1AcNlche. leadaCle lerv .usn.sH.
4 men eaH. lcr -neaR. unhaIo. lrl.ary
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i.aeaa.. -auCV n nercileaA 4ucces-
nnu. Lru leg.ecr YGur kidneys
t-eip ne 1!dneYg viii Ehe IaIe and
reillhic. renlefY Loan Kidney -tIIa
vhicn laa cured people r;ghr 1ere
Il rhIa .CcalIrY
Marin Lang, sIt v Tower Ave.
Cenrra.Ia, " iah.. 4a7s Tt gives NE
. leafure 70 endGrge Leans s.dney
Fila. .1r I know hem 70 he Al ex-
eeilenE renetg tlr .unhago and 1.d-
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ne 1egr II reaulrs
T1r iale By Al tealera 1rtca 80
eenrA Foster MlIhuIu ID. 2ufalG
New E9rir, 4cie agents Far lie hit
.d 5tarea
Remember Tie lan1e-1can 4---anG
AK. 10 ether =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

ss.s--a-y e:~'.-s ''.-- = -as -
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

Win II. -pu puuiug
= Iuein .nr-t-e.i he Deser-,-i W
aye
wv vas -le -'llas.n teser-pu
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

Al .p1rame II Al IA 1e~1 II Can
=ac,cr may A.vay1 De .su1d N ne
Sar7.d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

We OK.
Mas lie e,o-e anmm& vile?
Nle--So ma, Is us, -,anG-l still
an A.-.-n u NlL -uuL-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

4f-rl-rn herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

AxArs T. -s rs N.s Il .1s-T-s--
En1 As s<-.rcl.-.-a-ss Ia 1I--.c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

p1sA1e-. .7r7 A.ci.aT AZ -1IrI
a! Il it .diz y E1LA. $50
- - A..r-..- S----S Go
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-31

NC -Ass:. =:-r s-c ~;
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-20
GAPLETS


For quick results advertise in the
Journal.
Miss Olive Mcdonald spent last
week end ut the home of her parents
in the Snowy mountains.
DR.. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the goth t" 18th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
J. II. Mcdonald has u bumper crop
of potatoes this year, the average
yield was 5000 pounds per acre.
f. &. Worden, lawyer. First Ma
Rev. Father John II. Reetly will
hold services Of the Catholic church
in Bain's hall, Judith Gap, Oct -,
1911.
Prompt attention given to all class
Mrs. NJ. \. Ferguson and son,
Frank, will leave soon for Beaver
Falls, Penn, where they will visit
for some time.
For Sale. Forty head Of fine young
horses and mares, eight miles east vt
Judith Gap. OH the old Shaw ranch.
\. b. Andrews. Att.
J. NJ. Bangsten threshed 80 bushels
Of winter wheat to the acre last week
on his ranch northeast Of Judith Gap.
lie has $500 bushels todispose Of.
Strayed.-One bay mare branded
W., V lazy y: years old: weight,
300 pounds. 4 reward Of $50 will
be paid for information leading to it's
recovery. }. d. Packard, Roundup,
Mont. Att.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. McCauley ard
son and daughter greatly enjoyed u
snmptious chicken dinner at the j.
II. Mcdonald ranch home on Sunday.
Taken up.-A saddle horse, sorrel
with white spot in forehead; looks to
be old: very gentle: came to my barn,
Thursday, Oct. IL. Owner can have
same by proving property, and pay
ing for tins advertisment.- Abraham
Olson, Judith Gap. 40 1t
Sam Dalagan contemplates leaving
for White Sulphur Springs shortly
for the purpose of relieving some of
the pains which he has endured of
late OH account of rheumatism.
=. +. Duffy has been confined in
the Sisters hospital in Lewistown
for some time with erysipelas, but is
improving very fast now and will
soon be experimenting operations OH
his large Snowy mountain ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Mcdonald and
daughter. Miss Lilly, will leave soon
for Canada. They will spend some
time at the home of Mrs. McDonald's
father, who has not been III good
health for some time past.
Ueeck BrO9 Il Erickson pulled
their engine in last week from Hay
maker in the Belts. They took their
separator and started back hut were
finally prevailed upon to stop ut the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-20
SO Reward.

For any person finding one bay
gelding !. years old. white strip in
face and branded = l.aZy +, i con-
necte'i. Please notify Carl }. Linn.
Judith Gap. att
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-20
Great Northern Time Table.

No. a.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and AL points
north, northwest and in Can
:Na. 10: 10 u. nj.
No. 44.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
aud southeastern points. 2:45 p. m.
No. Is and ~ on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Ri,advirw, Judith Gap. Stanford and
Belt.
No. al. For t;reat Falls and in
termediatp points. .l2:27 u. IN.
n" 242. For Billings and inter-
mediate points. ...... 3:35 y IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03

Here's to sane and comfortable
fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03

Many prominent local people have
congratulated the East Oregonian for
it's endorsement of the move to OBJ
tain bette. rates and service from the
Pacific Power e Light company. The
approval of such people is appreci-
ated but those people should so far
ther and tell their councrmen TO be
watchful and stiffbacked in protect
/ ing the interests of the public Tell
them to pass an ordinance requiring
the placing of the electric and tele-
phone wires underground. What is
wanted is results. Agitation am
cunts to nothing unless the work is
driven home and some tangible good
derived therefrom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
HELPruL FRIENDS

Father Berger of st. Rachael's
church and Theodore Burt Sayre the
dramatist occupied Jointly a cross
seat on the Sixth avenue elevated
train the other day, says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. Facing them sat Mrs.
Barbara Kloss and her small neph-
ew. Paul. In that cute way that small
boys have Paul was standing on the
seat, with most of his small body
projecting out Of the window. When
the train stopped with a jerk at one
Hundred and Twenty Fifth street
Paul snapped out.
Help" shrieked Mrs. Kloss, run
ming to the car door.
'Whoop!" shouted Mr.. Sayre, fol-
lowing her.
Goodness" said the priest, sitting
still.
Mrs. Kloss retrieved the small Pau
unhurt on the station platform. Mr.
Cayre dashed back into the car, tc
see Father Berger passing various
bundles to Mrs. Kloss through the OPP
en- window. Mrs. Kloss thanked him
L iliitI DtIStI cAltIluSQ his kOOG
wishes to the child. The train pulled
our as Mr.. Sayse sank into his seat
with appropriate expressions of re-
| ltcf. Then he felt about him.
II left a square package in blue
| paper" said he, "and a ten-dollal
umbrella when l ran to the door tc
| help Mrs. Kloss. Did you see them 2
"Oh, yes" said Father Berger
guiltily, Il saw them. In fact LEI
handed them to Mrs. Kloss.
Mr.. Sayre gazed at Father Berger
THAT was the manuscript for {
new play in that package" said he
II have no duplicate copy. Perhap!
l may recover it-but in the mean
time 1 can think of nothing appro
pirate to say'under the circumstan
ces"
81 can," said Father Berger, pit
eously. From fire and flood ant
famine and helpful friends-gooC
Lord, deliver u.s."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03

ken Mrs. George Keppels house in
came from New York with forty huge
trunks. all the same size, all mounted
with shining brass, all claret-colored
and all as lustrious as the body of a
motor car.
Mrs. Leeds, as her forty trunks i'm
py, dresses very beautifully. She
spends a large amount on her ward
robe, and discussing the fact that
woman's dress is so much more ex-
pensive and so much less durable than
mans, she once said:
1--WE women dress foolishly and we
will continue to do SO till men disap-
prove; but"
She smiled on the men at the ta-
ble--"No man in the world ever dis
approved of dress extravaganza in a
woman unless she happened to be his
Wife Detroit Free Press.