davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Court Awards Ely
Damages for Foot
Sues Updike Grain Company for Five
Thousand and ia Given Damages
In Full Amount.

For ne loss Of his left foot Marion ely
secured q verdict Of s5.oo0 against the Up
diks Grain company Friday In district
court The jury gave him the fan amount
asked for.
Eiy'a foot was caught In the whtriing
1ps OF an electric steam shovel used In
4%11oadlng grain cars and torn completely
from his leg at the ankle. The accident
occurrse IN October. IsoA He based his
claim against the company upon the con-
tasted TACT that he was not notified OF the
turning on Of the power.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
Young Women of Omaha
Being Taught How to Swim

AFTER working In an office All
day. q girl needs some physical ex-
erciae % offset the mental strain.
says Mss Mabel salmon. Who 10
training the members OF the Young
Wonens Christian association IN al
sorts OF athletics for women.
This young woman who b an
athlsts Of no small ability herself
declares that Omaha women are
realizing more and more the import
anco OF physical training and that
the enthusiasm in outdoor sports
especially. II growing by leaps and
bounda she believes that in hot
weather as well a. in cold, women
need physical exercise IN order to
keep In good condition.
Mss salmon. who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs p P. Salmon. grad
uated from the physical training de-
partment Of the University Of Ne
braska this June While there. she
not only taught classes. but also
made an enviabls record In track
athletics. winning first place In the
high Jump and second place In the
shot-puL
Every Monday and Thursday after
noon and Tuesday and Friday even
ing. Miss Salmon gives swimming Ic
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

ess HamilOnd Ordered 10 Wire Re-
ceiPts for Fiscal Year.
CORPORATIONS PAYING TAXES
AHeernaA Rsvenae Collections for Fts-
al Nsar Esa FRIDAY Wight ana
After EsAy 40 Paymezts
Beesnae Denfnau~at-

An order from the internal revenue de-
partment has been recefved By Ross Ham
monds coilector Of internal revenue for the
district Of Nebraska. 20 aend IN the re-
cripts Of the depzrvrsent -or the nscai
year ending June - 20 washington Friday
night By wire
This n q general order which has been
sent al over the country ana win make Il
possible for the Washington Authorities to
set Qua statement for the department for
The whole year BY the evening of July /.
In years past the statement has never
oeen ready before July IS as the various
offices sent IN their reports By mail any
tine after the first o. the month.
Uniew the corporation taxes and liquor
taxes some in with an Increase over the
past few days the report for the fiscal
year ending Friday niEht viii not be az
large az that Of last year. which was sent
rroni the Omaha Office. When the office
lflozfd Thursday night the receipts we're
smaller than those OF last year By abou
sioe.ooa A large number Of corporations
and liquor men streasned into the iuterna.
revenue office All day and II Is expected
that thsareport VIII show larger receipts
than last year.
End ~ Drawtng Near.
i The corporation taxes for this district
WI amount TO about s5o.eOO and At least
fw0-thir'1n Of that amount IL already in
After . o'clock Friday night the corpora
uons which have not paid their taxes win
De entered delinquent Saturday morning
ths second notice or command win be sent
70 the various corporations. giving them
tsn days IN which 70 pay their taxes.
should these delinquents fail TO pay the
taxes By July 10 . penalty Of 5 per cent
az the tax win be levied and the rate OF
Der cent per month on the total be placed
against them. should this fail to bring in
the taxes the matter VIII be turned over
20 the Cnitsd States district attorney for
Asoiisctisn-
Last year there were but two corpora
faons who failed to pay their taxes BY
July 70 but the prospects are that q large
number VIII be behind this year at the
expiration Of the tan days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

preston that had followed her acauittal in
that trial. and help her start over again
and Try to make something OF her life.
Her unfortunate acquaintance with the
Horns was purely incidental through living
at the sane boarding house. and I cannot
conceive Of any good motive that would
lead Mrs. Horn TO Try 70 implicste Miss
Conway and TO harrow her by revfving the
trouble she had left behind her in Phila-
delphia-"
Miss Conway feels that she has been put
also IN a false light by the impression that
the Horn case is a divorce case. when In
fact. IL is a suit for separate maintenance,
with no formal charge entered Of a CO.
respondent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
ROOF OF U. p. HEADQUARTERS
IS TO BE BUILT OF ASBESTOS
Firm which Recently Locates Branch
office I'm Omaha Has the
Contract.

The new Union Pacific headquarters
building Is 70 have an asbestos roof which
is now being put on The contract for
this was secured by the H W. Johns
Manville company, a new concern In
Omaha which has offices az 100S Farnam
street. where Il occupies three floors OF the
building with its offices and warehouses.
This is one OF the largest concerns Of its
kind in the country. the chairman Of the
executive committee being J. G. Cannon
the New York banker who was recently in
Omaha.
The company owns and operates extern
sive asbestos mines and a railroad in the
province OF Quebec with several manufac-
turing plants in America The company is
now building a magnificent structure for
its own use in New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
DE8ER.


AL sizes and al designs
maTke1 dawn. sinai lots IN
many cases only Cue OF a kind,
aLsJ ait ssL1npies-prtces nov
cut u the very limit DGn't
where until you have lirst
seen those We are nos CLOSING
ouI a. slch q sacriflce-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

Some splendid designs In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

IN this sale are offered a
number OF sEeeedfnglY fine
pieces, especially in Dressers.
ChiffOniers. Dressing Tables
and Wood Beds. In genuins
mahogany, beautiful CircAs-
sian walnut and other rich
WOODS. They're All cut In price
70 the very limit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01

In this department. - a Won
derfully large assortment OF
Rugs and al are now marked
for clearance. The variety OF
patterns il 50 extensive as 70
insure perfect satisfaction IL
the matter OF selections There
are Rugs OF All sizes and al
grades. some that sold A. near
ly doub-e present prices In
al your experiences y5u never
saw better values in floor Gov
erings-pOGuvely never. A
partial list OF the many lots
is given below. Many otkers
where the lots are TOO small 70
irsmize or mention IN detail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01
LAmberts
Arts and Crafts

Furniture 70 be closed out at
a discount
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-01


from the . coo dip in the water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
investigating Committees Report
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page one
S75 go and March 1903 collections also January
1eoa collections for principal
receipt Of these amounts Mr. B
them 70 the First state bank return
drafts on the Northwestern
state auditors draft These
April 1909 until Aug 1909 These are specific
funds which belonged the state without
1t might be wen here
into its report specific transactions
legislature showing addition TO the use Of state funds that
occasions and practically every time prior to the examination Of
the
times deposited particular
These items jked in the state
Office
according the
that the s252i52s the
National bank Of 1902 according
peared in the cash items after this date and held for long period
eonclusivey report of Mr. pqoyhars investigating
committee is Incomplete
concerned Poyhar a committees
The different past years are criticised
by the committee in the for delay
ties funds derived from income etc. they aege that
the loss TO the state some instances
attention more has taken Mace from
the time Of receiving the of the by
lsg,0at
conducting The land danama oav snnt
reasonably for large Of this instance when reports are
received from county collections have to be figured
each specific case before the land can authOse the audi
tor draw and delay might be department doing
clerical work business However Is the com
ee has made that the unreasonable the pblx at
non is called to the fact that holding these funds
- oaly on same until they collected them
state From the fact that the or an hank receive no
a. ~ @ y = Is reasonable to assume that
course OF the land departments business hardly
considered fair complai - - f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before II kills your hair. You know
aandrun fs q germ disease and u
leads slowly and Eurely to badness
and there is only one way to cure dan
druF and that is to kin the germ that
causes the trouble.
Greasy saves win never 90 taa2
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the germ
and are guaranteed to cure dannruh,
itching scalp and an other germ dis-
eases OF the slxtn and scalp.
ZEMO ard ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these afflic-
tons To show our faith in XEMO
and ZEBGO soap we have instructed
the druggist selling them TO refund
your money IL you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake Of SOAP.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle Of zemo and enc
cake OF soap are sufficient 60 show
their healing qualities and IL used ae-
coraing to directions. they win effect
a permanent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Fargo BY Fout g. Porterheld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
EIoquent pramatie critieism.

Detroit News-TrfDune: The small
boy stood IN front OF the dazzling
lights Of the cheap theatre with a yell
low dog under his arm. Evidently he
wanted to get in and the sight of a
weIl-drsssed and apparently prosper
Gus man on the steps gave him an
idea
Are YOU the manager Of the show -
asked the boy. II turned out that he
had guessed correctly and the lad con-
tinued:
ST want 10 see the show, but ]
haven't got no money. I'll tell YOU
what I'll do. III give you this dog If
you'll let me in."
The managers heart melted. He re-
membered that he. too, had been a boy.
you may go IN" he said. but never
mind about giving me TIA dog. Take
the dog along with YOU
The lad went in with the yellow dog
under his coat. After the performance
the manager was stu standing IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
North Dakota Kernels

BiEmarclcs carnival is from July II
to July ~.
Walsh county farmers ten OF the nne
crop prospects.
The ''erool7 newspaper war in Dunn
county seems to be over.
Jack Carnigan has been recommend
ed as p. IA at Fort Yates.
The reported consolidation or the
TWO Kdlendale papers ia not verified.
An eleven pound pickerel was caught
IN Cottonwood lake. Williams county.
go
Judge Cowan was chosen as one OF
20 speakers for old settlers Gay at
Pratt.
Many people can't understand a'sen-
alorial courtesy 80 practiced in
Washington.
Despite the wrecked airships in
North Dakota other nsckertafls are
ambitious 20 soar.
Enosriin has prize OF $50 I'D for
me people who keep their property In
the finest shape this year.
&sy&
Blind pig eases continue to furnish
a large percentage Of the criminal
court business In North Dakota.
@&@
The failure Of the wheat crop fn
some sections Of the state is a further
indueement for growing corn and other
things
At Dickey an autoist turned a corner
50 rapidly the rear end Of the car
swung around and knock the lamp on
the front end.
Booze selling at Carpio at the recent
celebration was headed OF by the ar
rest Of all those who were suspected
of wanting 20 sell any.
@4@
EDITOR Potter accused a brother eai-
tor Of -eackling'' because of an "acci-
dental" victory Of the other fellows
baseball team over EnderIin.
The Wimbledon News editor goes on
record as decidedly opposed to the
powder rag method Of decoration used
by fTeckied and well tanned girls.
go
The Mott Pioneer Press laments that
everybody wants to rush into the front
seats at musical comedy shows where
there is a pretty baIlet-while at
churches most people crowd into rear
seats.
Grand Forks has new auto ordfn-
ance TO regulate right Of the road. the
way machines shall be headed when
LEFT In the streets and the use OF lights
and horns. IDcidently the speed is
limited.
Newspaper mergers seem 10 be the
talk OF the day. Grand Forks, Binot.
Jimtown, Glendale and other places
are reported to have such plans under
consideration. Devils Lake and Valley
City may join in the procession
When the farmers come to a realiza-
tion Of the economy of good roads I'm
getting the products Of the farm mark
eted and in getting the mail. to church
to schools. II won't be long till North
Dakota has the finest roads In the
country.
The Fargo man-who came home
late one evening and planned to sneak
in quietly and barefootedly, so his wife
wouldn't hear him-had hts plans
somewhat changed when he put his
tootsies down onto some sticky nv
paper and began to swear in a very
deep tone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
Daddy sBedtirne
Co. Brave Tim and
OlOy The Tricky PoeE'
Brave Tim and

brand new story tonight win yOu daddy Dsaser asked
dntknOw that said daddy but seesl brand
N 80 chat NV nurse ten me- It's an lsn larry story
abou poOka"
ous sort Of ghost" said daddy and t used . live the
= .or ,he FORM Of stumpy and useo @ ru up Dnno small
PCS $50 o too late getting their legs ana giving them the
rsdeo Of lives"
sounds fne" said JACK
ayes. tell fl please" said Evelyn . go -
lived In County Kerry boy
80 wne AZ nne ever ate nakeo potato His
which lived pooka tnat was known
soT his cunning had often been warned
can the Dig all
oervo Il that can roe poO&a-
Tim schooi Tor not
when he caught slgnl o. MS fathers
a. d hsve reached around the hl but the path
t ve of the bog long, ne OOk II TOT ne was mighty
a.. .or foot when the pooha ro4 him a..
or couldn't even when the pooka,
the time rubbed MN one wall
so ne
unnn yvben IRE pooka his fathers pgpen
sunup 49, 80 andw drenched
,,v and an ANYBODY told 50 next put on his
snd TOOK heavy stled along the bog path
s merit minute him again. rather he
as - and Snurred laughing hyena
1913 tried to shake Tim on but he couldn't
@yvEst aid he say dsddyY asked the children eagerly
vii ma gene daddy And he hasn't told what
mean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
FISH AND DISEASE.

There IN a set Of alarmists who are
now bringing out the theory that FISH
diet Is responsible for certain diseases
notably cancer ana leprosy. The
bureau OF fisheries is at work on the
cancer problem, and the statement is
made that 1T has been proved beyond
question Of a doubt that many types
y fish suffer from cancer and that
SANGER in human beings living in sec
tons where those fish abound is more
frequent than in other sections"
European scientists are now giving
especial attention to ieprosy. GER
man investigators are reported to
have reached the conclusion that 'tn
some way or other leprosy and Ash
bear a relation to each other"
II may be seriously doubted
whether any scientists have ever
made so broad a statement as this.
Scientists are not In the habit Of
taking what might be mere coinci-
@~h~@@@@ 1NEbaAH @FibeAEe OF a rela-
ton between the coincident conditions.
Take both the cases OF cancer and
leprosy--diseases imperfectly under-
stood and now the subject OF earnest
study Both proceed by an enormous
amount OF cellular destruction, with
out replacement. Leprosy. beyond
any question. is most prevalent where
lsh takes the place OF meat almost
entirely in the diet OF the people. II
is also. for the same reason, mos
common where the standard Of Twins
Is extremely low. That Is, where tn,
diet IL least nutritious uniformIy TIL
case where fish replaces meat alto
gether.
Leprosy liz not common, indeed Is al
most entirely unknown, where peopl'
enjoy . balanced ration'--haying Al
the needed elements for ceIl-buildInl
land in quantities In excess rathe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

The poorest roads are always the
most expensive.
North Dakota loves its wheat CROP
Dit on you corn.
Allenoale and Cakes are in q con-
troFersy about jumps
@p$S
TIE cool weather was reported very
helpful TO the wheat crop.
Are yoa doing ANYTHING to make
better roads n North Dakota?
3s~@
Editor crocaxard 81 New England has
established The Scout at Selfridge.
Strawberry lake. near Benedict. il a
favorits summer and picnic resort
@@@
Great care should be exercised in the
selection Of samples of grain for fairs.
A great many prairie schooners are
coming into the state from South Da-
kota-
Il was SO dry in South Dakota thai
me gopher holes stuck Up like CHM
The Jrd Leader evidently has a stern
sense OF justice. 1t wants Bickford
soaked.
Geo suverIy Of Hazelton has an in
vention to prevent roosters from
serapping
The residence OF FoEsman Green ad-
joining the once Of The velva Journal.
was burned.
There seems to be slight difference
OF opinion between the editors Of Mort
and Regent.
The Wimbledon News tells OF the
arrival Of some tin horns and toughs
IN that vicinity.
The LAnsford JouTnal urges badre
rows across quarter sections to pre-
vent drifting sands.
Father Lee OF starkweather accom-
panied Bishop o'ReiIly Of Fargo on
the European trip.
Dickinson merchants went across
country In autos to attend the meeting
.of the retailers at Minot
go
The management of the Valley City
ehautauqua poured oil on the troubled
waters out thereto kin the mosoui-
toes.
The farmers Of Adams county have
petftioned the Milwaukee for free rates
on hay-beeause OF the drought strick-
en- conditions.
The state good roads convention was
not largely attended but there was a
great deal Of enthusiasm on the part
OF the interested ones.
According to A. N. Arntson. in a
communication in The sheldon Pro-
gresE. some people that have been on
his neck are likely 10 be thrown of.
900
The Berthold reservation is being
quite generally advertised and Aug. IA
viii be an important date around that
section-when filings are to be made.
The democratic Bathgate Pink Paper
thinks President Taft is getting most
Of his support from the insurgents
Does IL mean LaFoIlette. Cummins
Bristow. Clapp. ct al?
go
The Devils Lake Journal thinks IL
something isn't soon done to head on
the Burke presidential boom The For
um VIII furnish an inmate for the
feeble minded institute. Yep II may
send Colonel Bloom up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
RslIboy Ethies.

Answers: Jones had passed q weary
night. The strange hotter bed. the pass
ing trains, midnight cats and morning
cocks had all contributed to his rest
lessness, and II was not until 1880
o'clock that he fell into his first really
comfortable doze.
Bang! Bang
He thought that the Germans were
upon him. But he awoke to find that
1t was only the boots rapping at his
door.
We'll, what Is itT' he grumbIed.
"A telegram, sir" replied the boots
I'm breathless tones. "Will you open
the door, sir?"
Certainly mott" exclaimed Jones
Grossly. He was by no means anxious
to leave his sheltering sheets. "Slip
IT under the door. my boy"
II can't do that SIR" replied the
boots, anxiousIy. Its on a tray!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
Naturally. couIdn,t Tell.

Answers: Eli, mister called the
driver Of huge dray, will you kindly
hold my hoss's head for me while I
get DOWN.
The pedestrian hesitated.
We'll, I'll do my best" he observed.
approaching gingerly, though I don't
know much about horses. Er-which
one shall hoid?"
THE off 'un,' replied the driver.
Dear me- Poor thing" exclaimed
the pedestrian. DO you mean this sad
looking one?"
mo. don't!" cried the driver. =
said the of 'un. didn't I?'
Yes, / know you did" replied the
pedestrian testify. but as ! wasn't al
his parents funeral. how the dickens
am TO guess which is the orphan?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
FRIDAY. JULY a. 1911
THE rnsuReERs ARE HERE.

The insurgent republicans are in
session In Fargo today. There viii be
. dollar banquet" tonight al which
matters concerning that faction Of the
republican party will be discussed
The cali issued for the meeting stat
ed Il was for the purpose Of organizing
q branch Of the National Progressive
Republican league--and not ia the in
terests Of the candidacy OF any one.
There is no particular penalty 10 be
imposed. however. on any Of those who
discuss their political ambitions.
II is understood the contingent
claims o. certain men for certain po-
sitiens have been and viii be strongly
urged. Cne thing that initiates
against definite action along this line
ts the uncertainty Of the congressional
situation in North Dakota. IL this
stale Is 20 secure another congressman
and the three are 70 be elected BIZ
aistricts-there win be a considerable
change IN the ambitions OF certain in
gurgent leaders. Until the matter Of
he third Congressman is determined
there win be more or Tess doubt as TO
the situation.
One Of the notable features OF the
meeting today is the admission OF
many Of the leaders Of the extreme
aif1cuity in maintaining a strong
working organization under the prim-
airy election anywhere there is a
general free-for-all for the candidates
This phase was pointed out By The
Forum before the adoption Of the
primary law. Some Of the strongest
supporters Of the measure secuted the
idea advanced by The Forum al that
tiTne-and II rather amusing now 70
hear their bitter protests against the
nl-effeets Of the measure they so
strongly urged. Even the most en-
thusiastic inEUrger admits the neeeg-
sity Of oFganization--if insurging is to
be successful.
The insurgsnt leaders are up against
. somewhat complex problem. They
concsde the grave danger to their
cause in 8 multiplicity Of candidates
Cor ofices-at the same time admitting
the blunders Of the self-appolnted
elimination committee Of the last
campaign.
Through the confusion and bitter
ness resulting from the unbridled am
billions Of certain men--and the errors
9f the charlottesville insurgents have
lost much OF the ground they had
gained. They hope, through the re-
suits Of today's meeting. 10 be able to
rehabilitate themselves with the voters
and will strive to start in the campaign
or 1912 sarly-and avoid the rush.
They figure that with third con-
gresham for North Dakota several Of
the ambitious ones will get into the
scrap for those pIaces-and there will
be more room for the lesser lights in
the rush for the state jobs.
Several leaders distinctly announce
they are out after gore in the next
campaign-and don't want harmony.
They also deprecate any talk Of party
allegiance-though admitting the ne
sssslty OF factional cohesion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

front and happened to see the urehin
come out.
Wen, sonny he remarked. how
did YOU like the show?"
"oh, pretty WELL" he said, "but I'm
glad didn't have to give You the
dog" 'Hs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

A Pullman car which was filled with
New York women who wanted di-
vorces arrived at Reno, New, a day or
two ago. IL may soon be necessary
for the railroads to run divorce spe-
cials. Lawyers could be provided to
draw up papers on the way so that
everything would be ready for the inn
mediate beginning Of proceedings on
reaching Reno.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
GIVES UP LIFE FOR HER CHILD.
Des Moinss Woman, Thrown From
Wagon, Falls 20 Save Baby.

Des moines Woman Thrown From
Wagon, Falls TO Save Baby.
Des Moines, La, July 14.-Although
her efforts 10 save her infant daugh-
ters life in a runaway were successful.
Mrs. r. 8. Kelley lost her own life.
Mrs. Kelley was seated I'm her hus-
bands wagon in front OF store wait
ing for her husband The horses be-
came frightened and began to run on
a mad gallon. Mrs. Kelley was handi-
capped In her efforts to stop the team
by the baby in her arms.
The wagon struck a stone and the
woman and child were thrown high
into the air. Mrs Kelley managed to
turn as they fell, in order to protect
her child, falling on the pavement on
the back OF her head. She died in a
few hours. but the baby was unhurt,