davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange. 3l5 South sixteenth street
n no
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Mon Ynrk l.nrh MarLn1

mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Cattle Show Little Change in Prices
Since Thursday.
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Rat sheep sell Ten TO Fifteen Cents
Higher, while Lambs show Lit
tie Change ne Compared
with Thursdny.

The following table show the receipts
or cattle, hogs ana sheep at south Omaha
Tor the year to date as compared win ias'
year:
year. 1911 1910 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ............1 g7 59s HASH 1920 ......
Hogs ...............244S5 S 252 TO4 ...... S,d4b
Sheep .............2O 4O75 III, 444 32,63l ......
The following table shows inc average
prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
notas 1 to,, tro,o ttooa f,ooo tnr 1916 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

lose. short clears iOtsc Bacon. unchanged:
boxed. extra short. iiSc: clear ribs, 1iHc;
short clears. iiac.
Bt r. t4te-,.tta-rs creamery iHr.-#t.
tsGGS-isowcr. Ice.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Rummdge Sale of
Dress Trimmings

Soutache Braid, mercerized and
silk; 12-yard pieces. Values worth
up to Csc piece. Rummage o.
Sale price OC
Wash Braids and Bandings
dainty fast colors. Worth up to In
19c yd. Rummage Sale price. ~
Bath Robe Cord Sets, all colors
Sold up to soc set. Rummage 10o
Sale price --.....-.............. lUN
White and Colored MohaIr Braids,
soiled colors. Worth up to 10c 90
yard. Rummage Sale price -. ~
silk Trimming Braids, best pat
terms. Solid colors and mixed ef-
feet. Values worth up to 19c So
yard. Rummage Sale price. ~
Emblem Sets, Silk embroidered.
Complete sets worth up to 1Eo
39c each. Rummage Sale price lCC
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Berger Introduces
Old Age Pension Bill

Government pensions for the aged
were provided in a bill introduced in
the House today by Representative Vic
tor l. Berger, the Wisconsin Socialist
The measure proposes to grant to
every person who brings proof that he
or she is more than sixty years of age,
has been a citizen of the United States
for more than sixteen years, and, If a
husband, has not without just cause
failed to provide for the maintenance of
his wife, a weekly pension of from 81
to 81 a week, depending upon their
income. Persons convicted of a felony
are barred.
Berger estimated that his measure
would co- the Government about
$347, 200, 900 annually.
This sum may be staggering to some
good folk who believe in cheap govern
ment, and in everybody taking care of
himself" the Socialist said, but If we
eXpend enormous sums for the army
and navy and pensions for war vet
Grams, we should certainly be able to
pay an equal sum to pension veterans
Of industry.
Berger's resolution is unique in that
it contains a clause secifcally forbidding
the United States Supreme Court from
passing upon its constitutionality.
The Wisconsin Representative also
introduced a resolution for the appoint
ment of a commission composed of
members Of the three parties in Con-
gress" to compile data on old age pen
a1ons.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
OWEN SEES DANGER
TO NATION UNLESS
RECALL IS ADOPTED
Oklahoma Senator Calls
Conduct of Judges Gross
: ly Improper"

Emphatic approval for the recall of
the judiciary was expressed to the Sen
ate today by Senator owen of Okla
homa-
The moment the recall went into
effect" he said, the courts would
promptly discontinue. their unauthor-
lied, unconstitutional, and grossly i'm
proper conduct of declaring an act OF
Congress unconstitutional The courts
would not amend acts of Congress by
Inserting words in important statutes
which Congress had refused to insert,
as the Supreme Court did in the Stan
dard Oil and Tobacco trust cases. The
courts would no longer deal with undue
severity In contempt cases, and Gov
ernment by injunction would cease.
THE chief value of the recall will not
be the exercise Of this power in actual
ly recalling judges, but the contrary.
II the power of recall exists, the con-
duct Of judges will be so exemplary
that no recall would ever be necessary.
Should q judge who becomes i'm
beetle, weak of intellect, or a neurotic,
erty, or property of citizens? Shall d
judge who becomes personally mali
cious, detestable, and hateful to the
people be removable only by. tmpeach-
AhenI! Inc recall is mucn mllder Sys-
tenn,
Il think an honorable judge who has
rendered faithful services and who be-
comes disqualified physically or mental
ly should be put upon an honorable
pension roll, but I do not believe a Su-
preme Court judge should remain on
the bench determining the issues affect
Ing the national life long after his vital
forces have departed.
THE recall of judges is all the more
important when we recognize the fact
that the big interests of this country
have taken infinite pains to bring about
the nomination and promotion as Fed
eral judges of those whose opinions
were known to be favor able to their
point of view.
The Federal courts have invaded the
Constitution and invaded the rights of
the States, and have become an instru-
ment through which the special inter-
ests have been enabled to block all pro-
gressive legislation of recent years.
ITO allow the decisions OF those who
make the laws to be set aside by any
tribunal not responsible to the people,
not elected nor subject to recall, is to
establish a judicial oligarchy and over
throw the republic
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Uncle Sans Exports
Near Billion Mark

Exports of manufactures from the
United States will pass the billion dollar
mark in the present fiscal year, accord
ing to an estimate prepared by the Bu-
reau OF Statistics of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
This estimate is based upon the ordi-
nary rate of increase, and the billion
mark is assured, unless there is an un-
precedented falling off from some un-
natural cause.
The fiscal year just closed showed
total expectation of 1910, 900 900 worth of
American goods. This total is the iA1g-
est in the history of the country and
represents a gain of 1871 per cent over
the year previous.
The total value of manufactures ex-
ported for the fiscal year 1901 was 1885,
$4,000 and S1SS,0OO,000 in 1891, twenty
SOars ago. The value of exports in
creased nearly 100 per cent in the ten
year period and 3S4 in the twenty-year
peroid.
Illuminating oil, copper, pig iron, bars
and ingots, board lumber. and cotton
cloths are the leaders in the export
trade.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Two Women Hurt in
Automobile MiShap

ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.-Hurled
from an automobile which overturned
on the Albany avenue entrance to the
city as the chauffeur attempted to make
a quick turn, a party Of three men and
as many women were pinned beneath
the car. Four escaped WI minor cuts
and bruises, but what are feared to be
serious injuries were sustained by Ro-
land Onfro, 224 South Victoria avenue,
the owner of the car, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Handle. Both were rushed to the
city hospital, where It was found, that
Mr.. Onfro had sustained several frac-
tured ribs and a broken clavicle. Mrs.
HANDLE was badly cut and bruised about
the face and body, and has been utterly
deprived OF the power Of speech.
The party was on pleasure trip on
shore, and as the machine turned into
the Albany end of the Meadow boule-
ward another car was Encountered COM
ing in the opposite direction. Heavily
laden as II was, the car swayed first
to one side, and then as the wheels
struck the curbing It toppled over,
throwing all six passengers with terrific
force to the pavement.
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Rummage Sale of
ChiIdren's Apparel

Children's Guimpes. Of good
quality white lawn; trimmed with
tucks, lace, and embroidery. Slight
ly soiled from handling. Sizes up
to IA years. Sold regularly
at SOC each. Rummage Sale s1Oo
price ...........:...'....'.. AoS
Children's Dresses, of percale,
lawn, and gingham. Long wasted
styles, neatly trimmed with bands
and pipings of plain color material.
Values worth SOC and 75c C0n
each. Rummage Sale price. OVC
Children's Muslin Gowns, made
with V shaped neck, trimmed with
embroidery insertion and cluster
tucks. Sizes up to IL years. Worth
SOC each. Rummage Sale 0So
price ........................ ACS
Children's Muslin Drawers, trim
med with ruffles of lace or en-
broidery. Sizes up to II years.
Worth SOC pair. Rummage O0o
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOS
ChiIdren's Petticoats, of outing
flannel, in pink and blue striped
effects. Finished with tucked
flounce. Sizes up to IL years.
Worth soc. Rummage Sale CSc
price ............-....-.-.. SoS
Children's Percale Dresses, and
Outing Flannel Petticoats, with
waists. Sizes up to years. Worth
25c each. Rummage 1CLleo
Sale price .......-.......... 4AfsN
The Washington times., 1911-07-31
Texas Legislature Is
In Special Session

AUSTIN. Tex. July S1.-The mem
bers of the Texas legislature assem-
bled here today in special session
convened by Governor Colquitt to deal
with appropriation measures and
the subject Of legislative reappor-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-27
Elizabeth Harris Chapter

The regular monthly meeting Of
Elizabeth Harris Chapter |. D. c.
WI. lie ts.i next Wednesday, NOV.
!. a, ; o'clock. Mrs WI. 3. Dav.,
Will be hc..ess.
Amendments TO the general Goa.
stltu ion will he discussed An H.
tercs;ing original description Of tue
battle Z National Bridge written
by member Of Camp Co.qu,,t W,
he real. which will be "a valuable
addition 70 TIE Chapters historical
papers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-27
WHY HESITATE?
An offsr that Involves no ZION.
RISK il You A;eertlt

We are so positive our remedy
will completely relieve constipa-
ton. no matter how chronic it
may be, that we offer 10 furnish
i free Of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is commonly caus-
ed by weakness of the nerves
and muscles of the large intes-
tine. To expect cure you must
therefore tone up and strength
en- those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlies on our guarantee. They
are eaten like candy, and are
particularly good for children.
They seem to act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bow
els. They apparently have a
neutral action on the other or
gans. They do not purge or
cause other inconvenience. We
will refund your money if they
do not overcome chronic or ha-
bitual constipation and thus aid
to relieve the myriads of asso-
ciate or dependent chronic all
ments. Try Rexall Orderlies at
our iisk. Three sizes, 10c., 25c.
and SOC.
Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. Madisoa Drug
Company.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-27
RUN OVER LOCALS
Vote for your favorite in Piano

Vote for your favorite in Piano
Contest.
Howell wukirs3-, Of N..ifs,a, Hls .a
toe city Monday.
5or 6 doses Of eco" ei., ,2re any case
Of Chile and Fever. Prise, -
INV james. q G-ssnyile, VAS ia
the city Monday
Lsme back j, one x lie most .-I.
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism, \
few applications % Chamoe-.ain's iAa:-
ment will give relief. 70 sl.s yy a..
dealers.
Mrs. Geo A. Davis .as returned g..
her home after Wis, Z seYe,a. Weeds
q Psyo, ga. Friends ara Cad 20 a.,e
tia, Mrs Davis health 3 very M-cn
improved.
Farmers, mechanics ratrga i-r',
laborers rely q Dr. Inom, Eclectic
oil Take. the s,.ng o.t Of cu,s, 0a-a,
or bruises at once. Pair .auuot say
where +, 3 used.
Misses Flore Raril.l aud K.th.eer
Naun spent sunday anil Monday IN
Live Oak with the iorIer's sisters, N,,.
Gary H,rjee aud Mr.. 81 Hiarlr.
Don't tribe With 4 c.lj q. good advice
for prlteat ner aud women. !, may be
vital 10 case Of a child. There : n5ih.
ibe better than Chanber,a.u's C2ugt
Remedy for coughs sni colds 10 child
rer. IL, safe and sure. F5r sac Dy
ali druggists.
Misses Blanche rhapmar sri Eliza.
beth FiL,,ys5r, with Mr. Randall Rowe
and Mr. Harlee, Of Madison, formed
10 automobile rarg going to Thoma,'
VILE Sunday -Qbi,m'n Free Pres.
Ct.ijrea nat are pale. sicaiy and
reey.,h. With dark rings under the eyes.
tca'e appetite. end who aprelr to get
10 ucGrslmont from the fcol ,hty eat
are surely suffering from worms. Give
,hem WHITES CREAM NEBMI
FUGE and note the wonderful I'M.
proyemert. They soon take Cd flesh
arl are rosy, active and cheerful Price
Pr Der bottle. Sold by a.. druggists.
Mr,. g. G.. Hudson has returned 20
The ,ty after an absence O. several
Neess .peat with re.at.yes and friend,
20 Tennessee aud Virginia. >he wa,
accompanied 90 Ter return oy Mr., &.
T. lisruo-. = New RIVER. Va, ylo
w..l visit ere FOR some tine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-10-27
ANERgs AWFuL rRAGEpY.

Timely advice s,yea Mrs. {. WI.
l2ugbuy, q N,reug7. W.. z. No. J.
prevented a dreadful ,rss ely aud saved
two Ives, Doctors had sid her fright.
fHl cough W. consumption cough
and could DO liu!, 10 help her. After
many remedies 'a'lst, her ann, urged
he to take DR.. Kings Nrg Discovery
II have Teen using 10 for some time, =
she wrote End the awful c5ugh has al.
most gore. IL also saved ny little boy
when taken with severe bronchial
trouble" Inis mstchless medicine has
no equal lot throst Rul Iung trouhlss.
Price so and si.ol. TIA! bottle free.
Guaranteed by a ! druggists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
GINGER" FARRELL AT 1T AGAIN
Broke EldOrado Youths Nose With
Baseball.

"Ginger" got on the war path
again. 4
"Ginger" Farrell, who is well
known by the baseball ginks OF this
vicinity, lost his temper at Eldorado
yesterday because the fans roasted
him about his playing and hurled a
baseball into the crowd smashing the
nose Of Frank Cook.
The Eldorado club will seek to
have him suspended permanently
which means that he can't play in
organized ball until the ban is taken
off.
Farrell had been Grabbing" al
afternoon. The pitcher didn't throw
to suit him, the weather was wrong
and he expressed himself as peeved
at everything.
With a bat under his arm Farrell
Immediately went to his room, pack
ed his belongings and departed
Where he went is not known,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
BURMAN MADE A RECORD.
But Had Less Fun Than in Abilene
Two Years Ago.

Two new worlds records were
made at the Atlantic-PablO beach,
Jacksonville, automobile race meet
ing Friday. Driving his Buick Bug
in the twenty-free-for-all, Bob Bur-
man drove the twenty miles in IL
minutes and 1872 seconds, or at the
rate of 91.06 miles per hour. The
previous record for more than ten
miles was made by Lancia in Fiat
at Daytona when he covered fifteen
mikes at the rate of ninety miles an
hour on a straightaway. Burman's
course included two turns, which
lowered his average greatly. Bob
Burman, driving the B1itzen Benz,
captured the $1,000 cash prize Of
fered for the fastest mile, going the
distance in 1925 seconds over a
rough beach.
1t is doubtful If he had as much
fun as he'd did the day he caqne to
Abilene in Disguise and drove a two
cylinder Buick against Res from
Chapman and won.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
TWO WOMEN WE'RE
Thrown OUT OF BUGGY


Yesterday evening about six o'clock
Mrs. CartneF and daughter, Miss Bess
sies we're returning home from q
buggy ride and were passing the Gar
field school building when the horse
became frightened at a crowd OF
children who were playing with pa
per, and started down Broadway. At
sixth street the horse turned west
throwing the women out and bruising
them considerably. Miss Cartner was
dragged for several yards but es-
capped injury.
The horse then turned up Cedar
striking post at the Methodist
church, smashing the buggy. The
horse, freed from the buggy was
caught at Seventh street, half
block from the Cartner home.
Mrs. Cartner recently moved to
Abilene from the country and lives
in the Brown residence on North
Cedar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
soUELCHED EN- AGAIN.
High School Team Easily Beat st
Johns IA to 2.

Although the high school baseball
team was weakened yesterday by
Huffman and Briney being out OF the
game, it easily defeated the st. Johns
team at Salina yesterday IA to 2.
Mcdonnell leased the future generals
and captains Of the U. s. army with
his curves and chased them back to
the bench in one, two, three order.
Up to the sixth inning the game
was close but the recruits from Abb
lene broke through the enemy's line
and bombarded Gregery's twisters un-
til there was no room on the score
book to register the hits and runs.
Lou Nicolay's one handed stab and
McDonell's home run were the only
features of the game. Nearly 80
high school rooters accompanied the
team
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

~ nam,e D sdsr Medical Discovery
WAS suggested By one Of its most import
ant and valuable Ingredients ~ Golden
Seal rocA.
Nearly forty years ago, DT. Pierce die.
covered that he could, BY the use Of pure.
tFiple-EeAned glycerine, aided By : Ger.
tain degrees OF constantly maintained
heat and with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, exs
tract from eur most valuable native mo.
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than BY the use Of alcohol.
20 generally employed. 30 the now world
famed rGolden Medical Discovery for
the cure OF weak stomach, indigestion, o.
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousnese and
kindred arrangements ives first made, -
Il ever sinSo has bAen, without Q particle
Of alcohol N Its makeup.
A glance atNtAe fun list Of lts ingredl7
ents, printed on eyefx bottle-wrappeTJI
will show that II 70 Nade from the most
valuable medicinal roOts found growing
10 our American foresteD All these lll-t
gradients have recelYed the sttQ1 gest etis
1Qlsement from the leading medical e1ss
6ertSz chRrS. And VII e tesa- on W0tE1d0
eqi1 X99 col ne 9iaa ~ me , xxx
X1k kSAAlSttiEI w AAAAat1Aat. t4sSAA
sGQlden MedicaE QiScoYerYM q dy!seQ,
11ttI6 book q these endorsements ha9
been compiled by DR.. R. v. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed frs g
any one asking same BY postal card, o.
letter addressed 10 the Doctor as above
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of ell the differ:
emf schools Of practice, II will % tgun4
that the ingredients composing the sti0ld.r
ca MSdIeaI Discovery" are advised n0e
only for the cure Of the above mentloneo
diseases, but also for the cure q oil ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat !affectiOnA
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering. Of
.lang-On- coughs, and oil these wasting
Injections which, II not promptly and
properly treated are liable TO Terminate
in Consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's Dis
c0very in time and persevere In It's mo
until you give 1t o fair trial and Il is not
likely 10 disappoint. Too much must not
b expected Of 1t. II will not perform
miracleA II will not cure consumption
n its advanced stages. No medicine will
tOtll cure the affections that lead up y
assumption. u taken IN time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
IT PUZZLES SALIVA FOLKS.
Union Pacific Officials Gave Obscure
Statements There.

"When a big railroad man, like A..
L. Mohler, tells a city something, it
Is expected that the people will read
between the lines" So said an old
railroader today, in discussing the
speech delivered by A. L. Mohler at
the U. P. banquet. at is easy to
find out what is meant in that SEN
tenSe," he continued. Railroad
men do not promise big things in
plain language. l notice that at
Junction City and Abilene, the rail-
road men told things straight out
just what was what In Salina,
the promises were clouded by lang
uage that has to be analyzed.-Sa-
lima Union.
Maybe Salina has another guess
coming as to what really was meant.
The visitors seemed more pleased
with Abilene than with Salina any
how.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
.roR Tan BOYS AND THH aIRIa.
Woodbine Farmers win Offer Two
Fine Prizes, n

q. F. Gugler, secretary and treas
urer OF the Woodbine Farmers In
stitute says the institute will have
two contests this year.
One contest will be limited to boys
between the ages Of twelve and TWEEN
ty-one; class B, boys from twelve
to fifteen years Of age, and class A
boys from fifteen to twenty-one, in
elusive. Boys who will be fifteen
years old by July 1, 1911, may be
admitted into class A. Each boy
who enters the contest must agree
to cultivate his corn well, and ex-
hibit ten ears of corn raised on his
field at the institute and corn con-
test next autumn or winter. With
his entry he must submit a state
ment as to the blowing Of ground,
kind Of land, and other information
as called for on the blank sent out
by the X. s. A. G. First, second
and third prizes will be awarded the
winners. All boys desiring to enter
the contest are requested to COM
municate with Mr.. Gugler by mail
or phone. Entries will close June
list.
Mr.. Gugler also stated that the
institute would hold a girls baking
and butter making contest at Wood
bine sometime this fall. Two
prizes will be given the girls bak-
ing the best loaf of bread and maxi
ing the best pound of butter. A
splendid program will be arranged
for this contest. These contests
directed for the boys and girls are
really more than contests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
SHOT HIMSELF WITH 80.
Wife Wouldn't Make Up So He Com
mitted Suicide.

Salina, April 14.-P. H. Ward
committed suicide at S:O5 Thursday
afternoon by shooting himself in the
head with a 80 calibre U. S. revolver,
at the home Of o, P. Hill, 339 North
Ninth street, where his divorced wife
was staying.
Ward was divorced from his wife
at the last term of the district court
here. He went to Luray, Kansas
and worked a few days returning TO
Salina on the Lincoln branch train
yesterday morning He went to the
home where his wife was staying and
asked that they make up and live
together again.
His wife wanted more time to
think It over. Ward was morose and
acted In a queer manner. He re-
turned to the home and after brief
talk with his wife the tragedy Oc-
cured o,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

a program consisting Of music, drills
and Rotations was given. The
school house was filled and all pres
emit were we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment.
Miss Puliver had 36 pupils en-
rolled for the nine grade course the
school offers. An invitation urging
|her to return next year was extended
to Miss Pupiver which shows the
patrons appreciated the efficiency Of
kher work. t.f-
Miss Puliver was graduated from
the Abilene high school in 1910 anc
made a good record there: She IL
a bright and clever young Lady anc
makes friends wherever she goes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
BOOM FOR THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
An Kansas Teachers Must be Grad
yates After 1917.

when the year 1917 comes to Kan
sas an applicant for a teachers GER
tfflcate must be a graduate Of an &C.
credited four-year term high school
or It's equivalent.
That is the requirement Of the
new teachers certificate law passed
by the legislature.
In 1918 every applicant for GER
tificate must have had at least one
year of high school work, or its equi-
vaIent; In 1915, at least two years
high school work. or its equivalent,
and in 1917 an applicant must be a
graduate Of a four-year high school
course. or its equivalent. The pro-
gressively increased requirements
are the main features Of the new
law. It eventually means that every
teacher in Kansas will be at least a
high school graduate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

The White City high school base
ball team found t., erington bunch
easy pickings last week and easily
won the game 10 to s. Costly errors
we're responsible for Herlngton's
downfall. Herington has not Sched-
uled a game with the Abilene high
school team for two years. The only
reason the local highs can see Is that
their team is 80 much superior that
the Harrington bunch would not even
get a chance to visit first base.