davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Munyon's Work
Talk Of CITY
Big Success Shown by Numbers
OF Callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters
Local Man Tells of Remarkable
Relief From Rheumatism
In Years Time

TN, Inc apparent success with which Pro-
6 res p James N. Munyon, the world fam
startsd I,, ay,.ho5Tity. mas been meeting has
car brings dozens of callers TO his Lab
p9rnattoEies at SD and Jefferson Streets,
thousands OF letters from people inoxirins
ssoout Munyon's Famous Health Cult. Pro-
css5o munyon's corps of expert physi-
answering the mail. Peculiar 10 saw.
these physicians prescribe no medicine
mail Inquiries; health hints. health advice
ana rules for right living are given alb
soiiutely free. Medical advice and con-
Munyon's followers seem To be enor-
nous. Those who believe in his theories
Vicious poWers for t Ss sss, the N NOS mar
OF diseases Munyon, himself, laughs at
THIS his He says: The hundreds of cures
Philadelphia are not in any way due TO my
p pspso Skill IT Il my remedies, which
greatest medical specialists science has
have paid thousands of dollars for a
manufacture 1t. have paid tens of
thousands of dollars for others of my
Various forms Of treatment That is why
get such remarkable results. 1 have
simply bought the best products Of the
best brains in the world, and placed this
knowledge within the reach Of the gem
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
were many VINO were enthusiastic in their
praise of the man. One of these said :
For six years suffered with rheuma-
tism. My arms and legs were afflicted so
badly that l could hardly work, and I
could not raise my arms to my head. The
pain was most severe in the back, how
ever, and / was in perfect torment !
tried In many ways 20 get cured or
even to secure temporary relief but moth
ing seemed to help me until / was per-
suaded by friend to try DR.. Munyon's
Uric Acid Course. 1t was the most mar
| velously acting remedy ever saw. within
| week the pain had most gone and inside
! of a month / considered myself entirely
cured. can now go out in the worst wea-
| ther-cold. wet or anything else, and /
! have not felt any suspicion of q return
| or the disease. / think that every person
| who has rheumatism and does not take
the Uric Acid Course is making a greai
The continues stream of callers and
| Munyon at his laboratories at 53d anC
Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia. Pa, keeps
| DR.. Munyon and his enormous corps OF
\ expert physicians busy
| Write today to Professor James NJ
| Munyon personally, Munyon's Laborator-
| les, $50 and Jefferson SITS, Philadelphia
Pa Give full particulars In reference tC
| your case. Your inquiry will be held
strictly confidential and answered in {
best medical advice, and asked more
| questions. Remember there is no charge
! of any kind for consultation, or medical
/ advice. The only charge Munyon makes
! is. when his physicians prescribe his
| remedies you pay the retail selling price
| It Is tmmateriaf whether you buy from
him or from the nearest druggist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
nesbler Has Bix Industry,

DESHLER, Neb., July 24.-(Special.)-
When the Nebraska Board OF Public Lands
and Buildings entered into a contract with
the Lee Broom company Friday for the
use of all available labor in the state peni-
Tertiary at the rate Of So cents day 1t
puts as Of its convicts to work for the
broom trust making a commodity in COM
petition with an established Nebraska In
dustry. The Desh1er broom factory is q
corporation with a capital stock Of S25o,OoO
II has a modern two-story plant, brick.
with basement Ss4 feet long e2x9O feet wide.
with workroom SOx21s feet. equipped with
up-to-date machinery. JtsIt is the largest
broom factory in the world with a capacity
Of a carload Of brooms day. 1t is owned
by Nebraska people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Republican Leader. Endorsed.

FAIRBURY. Neb. July 23-(speeiaI. y
jefferson county republicans met Saturday.
Frank L. Miller was elected chairman OF
the convention and Charles II. Denney a
Fairbury attorney, elected chairman OF the
county central committee for the ensuing
year. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the republican administration
Of affairs of this government have brought
peace, prosperity and contentment to our
people. therefore be- II
Resolved, by the republicans OF Jeffer-
son county in convention assembled. that
We endorse the republican leaders in the
nation. state and county.
Whereas, the primary law Of this state
gives every voter an opportunity TO express
his preference for the men to I'LL the vari-
Gus places from president OF the United
states down TO the humblest servants OF
Therefore. we pledge our hearty support
10 the class OF republicans at the November
election and the general election Of follow
ing years.
The following delegates were selected:
Lew Shelly, ]. H. Menseen. o. r. Jones.
A. +. Newell ]. W. Fouts, J. W. Cross.
Louie Jarchow, John P. Theisen, w. ID.
shepherd, r. F. Hinricks, Cliff Crooks, A.
f. Smith and ]. T. Shearon.
The democratic convention was a mild
affair and no resolutions were passed. w.
II Barnes was elected chairman and Ora
Cox, secretary central committee was
elected and the following delegates selected
to attend the state convention at Fremont
w. II. Barnes, w, F. cramb, j. A. Thei-
Pickens, Luther Bonhsm, Ora Cox. Henry
| Heinger, William Oberhelman. z. A. Wun-
der and A Sheldon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Nebraska

vention assembled Saturday afternoon the
following delegates to the state convention
which meets In Lincoln on Tuesday:
]. Rosencrantz, James Osborne, w. T..
kennedy, George Rose, c. ]. SSprague, A
Douthit, Z. l. Thomas and ]. II. Umstead
They were sent uninstructed. The con-
vention passed resolutions endorsing Presi.
dent William II. Taft. Senator Norris
Brown and Governor Chester H. AIdrich
The county central committee was reor-
ganised with ex-senator J. II. Umstead be-
Ing elected chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

Tho Omaha, sioux City & Northern Rail-
road company has filed articles or In
corporation WITH tha IsecFetary =of stafe.
The company has it's principal place Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Following are some of the towns which
received the heaviest rains Sunday:
FLOOD SITUATION IMPROVES
Trains Out of Beatrice Runs I'm Ono
rectton and other Lines Are
Blocked.

BEATRICE. Neb., July A-(special Tele-
gram.(-The flood situation here Is much
improved and conditions are slowly assum-
ing the normal state. The Burlington and
Union Pacific raods managed to get trains
through to Lincoln today, but there will
be no trains east and south on these lines
for several days on account Of bad wash
outs. The Rock Island is running trains
between here and Fairbury, but the line
between here and Virginia is out Of COM
mission.
Large forces of workrnen are at work
repairing the tracks and roadbeds, which
plant, which was shut down by the high
were damaged by the flood. The electric
water resumed operations today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
THE EASIEST WAY TO
SHAMPOO THE HEAD

Mrs. Mae Martyr. writing in the Boston
Examiner. on Care OF the Hair in sum-
MARITIME" says. Hot weather months
with their dust-laden atmosphere compel
one to indulge frequently in shampoos in
order to keep the hair clean, fluffy and
lustrous.
"A delightfully."- cooling and soothing
ishampoc can be had with canthrox. which
is very beneficial to both hair and scalp.
land so easy 10 use that visiting a sham
NpO parlor il unnecessary. Get package
OF esnthrox and dissolve @ teaspoonful in
hot water. Rubbing a little at time on
the head creates a rich, cleansing lather
that removes every particle OF dust. dan
druff and excess oil. After rinsing the
hair will dry quickly and become soft.
fluffy and very brilliant"-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
RepubIicans OF saunders.

wAHoo, Neb. July 2A--(speciaI.) THE
republican county convention met in Wahoo
Saturday with a good attendance Attor-
ney C. Petrus Peterson presided. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the state
convention:
M. G. Thompson, ]. @. Wilson. c. A.
Wenstrand, J. c. Hamilton, r. ~ lessen,
John JeppsOn, c. II. Gustafson. Alex Law
erty, II. c. Peters, II. III. Engel, Joseph
b. Hines, Ed Swanson, 5. Lippincott and
G. l. Walin.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We, republicans Of Saunders county. Ne
braska. I'm convention assembled, view with
pride the great advance made In the nation
and state under republican administration
and republican principles and fully appre-
clate the fact that we have no occasion al
| this time to view with alarm any ad-
ministration. either state or national based
upon republican principles, therefore.
( Be II resolved, That we renew our ale
glance TO the republican party and its prin-
eiples and plede our efforts for the further
anee OF its cause.
Edward r Good OF Wahoo, is a candidats
for the republican nomination for Judge q
the district court. Judge r; f. Good has
been engaged I'm the practice of law In
/ Saunders county for more than twenty-five
years. and for more than two years wa
commissioner Of the supreme court in this
state. in which position he rendered very
able and efficient service. We are glad tc
say OF him that he Is gentleman OF the
1 highest integrity and ability, lawyer Of
Wide experience and eminently qualified
/ for the position OF Judge OF the district
court; therefore be II
Resolved. by the republicans OF Saund-
ers county IN convention assembled. thai
we do most heartily endorse his candidacy
and commend him 10 the republicans OF
this district for nomination,
Judge washburn OF Aurora. a candidate
for district judge. was present and ad-
dressed the convention. Judge Good also
gave a few remarks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
WEST NEBRASKA LOOKS GOOD
Plentiful Rains Have Helped All the
Growing Crops.
CROPS WITHSTAND CLoUDBURSI
Many cities I'm the state Are visited
By Heavy Rains sunday.-COOier
Weather y Help, Under
the Conditions.

Following general rains in all parts Of
the state Sunday, cool weather and clear
skies prevailed Monday and but two towns
in the state reported rain The rain on
Sunday, however, was of such class
that IL ranged from half an inch in most
places to eight inches At Beatrice. The
rain not only fell In torrents, at Beatrice
and the near vicinity, but washed out the
banks along creeks and destroyed bridges.
Although the rain at Beatrice was ac-
companied by q stiff wind the grain was
uninjured and reported Monday morning
to be standing erect and none the worse
for the experience, and shows a marked
Improvement over the grain prior to the
cloudburst. 1t is reported that the rein
was the heaviest which has fallen at that
place in the last twenty-five years.
Cool weather Helps.
The weekly report received at the Bur-
lington general offices say that the maxi
mum temperature for the last week was
not high, and mean temperature was con-
siderably below that for the corresponding
week OF many previous years. so that even
in places where moisture Is very badly
needed not very much damage was done
to corn during the week. Except east Of
wymore, Crete and Seward on the Wy
more and Lincoln divisions, corn made
good progress. In the dry territory, corr
is neither made or lost. It is simply g
matter Of weather conditions. Corn II
generally in fair condition on Omaha d.
vision and much improved over last weel
on the McCook division, when the corr
was in bad condition. No serious grass
hopper damage was reported for the las
week.
| Following are some Of the towns which
| racaivad the heaviest rains Sunday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Second Crop Of Alfalfa Heavy.

SHELTON, Neb., July 24.-(Special.)-An-
other good soaking rain fell here last even
ing, the precipitation amounting to an inch
Of water. During the month six inches of
moisture has fallen and the ground is well
soaked. The second crop Of alfalfa Is
nearly ready for cutting and viii be heavier
than FOR several seasons. Fall blowing viii
be rushed now and the ground will be in
splendid shape for the sowing of fall wheat
which will be planted the coming month in
better condition than for q number Of years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Late Potatoes to the Front.

ANSLEY, Neb., July A.-(Special. The
two-inch rainfall of Saturday evening
makes eight inches OF rainfall for this
vicinity since the afternoon OF July S. The
corn crop is in splendid condition. Late
potatoes will make good crop. The third
cutting of alfalfa will be large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

gram. 1.-TWO and ons-half inches Of rain
the last week makes a total OF over five
inches OF water 10 fan in this section re-
Gently. Much cane and miilet has been
sown. Pastures are good and corn Is look
ing fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Nebraska
BOARD OF HEALTH ON WATCH
Immigrants to Nebraska Must Show
Clear Record.
MIILERs MUST BRAND FLOUR
Pure Food Commission VIII See 60 10
that This 4 Correctly Done
Sioux City Northern Files
Articles.
nrrom a staff Correspondentl

LINCOLN Neb., July 24.-CSpecial )--Sev-
eral immigrants from the cholera stricken
districts of Italy and Russia are bound for
this state. according to word received by
DR.. p. A. Carr. OF the State Medical board
from immigration authorities at various
entrance ports OF the United States.
According to Or. Carr. there need be no
particular alarm on account OF the fact
that the immigrants are headed this way
as the notice has been sent to the Ne
braska board merely in order that any Ill
ness occurring after their arrival hope might
be more fully watched. Local physicians
and health officers will be requested to
rlieep watch over the arrivals for some
time after they land in this state and II
there are indications Of the cholera they
will be Immediately attended TO until fed
eral health officers are notified and come
TO take charge Of the matter themselves.
Those who are listed as coming from the
plague districts Of Italy and whose destina-
lions are given as Nebraska are as fol-
lows:
From Ellis Island. N. Y: Heinrich Geist
wife and sister from Russia to Lincoln;
Giovanni zinman- from Italy to Verdi
Icontro Rosario from Italy to Omaha
Panebisnca vincenzo from Italy to South
Omaha IA
From Boston, Mass; Herman RaIsanen
10 Calumet
From Galveston. Tex: Radzusz Szyman
from Russia to South Omaha.
= 1IflIers Being watched.
The State Food commission is starting
prosecutions against nliilers of Nebraska
who do not correctly brand the weight OF
Nflour sold IN sacks. The Brown milling
company OF Fremont, was prosecuted and
fined $50 and costs, amounting to LIS, and
the WILDER Mills was fined so and costs
The Fremont company was charged witt
not branding the net weight and the VIII
Der company of incorrectly branding tn,
net weight Jns w.
The law does not require q certain
amount Of flour In a sack but II provides
that the net weight shall be correctly
Ahranded on the package. II a sack Il
L branded forty-eight pounds, Il must contain
that amount.
The inspector makes some allowance 70
increases and decrease in weight Of flour
but no allowance is made at the mill
where the flour is- fresh. It has been show
by Investigation that one lot of flour Il
Nebraska decreased one and three-quar
ters Of q pound per rack in six month
during the dry weather. Later this flou
regained some OF the lost weight by alb
sorbing during wet weather The Brow
Milling company was Warned by the stat
food inspector 70 brand its flour with tn
net weight One month elapsed and an in
spectos called 20 urge compliance with tn
law. The Inspector reported that ON tn
same day the miller sent unbranded flou
to a dealer IN Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
AnteIone RerabIIeans.


NEIGH, Neb.. July 4.-(speciaI)-The
republicans Of Antelope county met in con-
vention Saturday with a large attendance.
The following resolution was passed:
We cordially endorse the administration
OF President William II. Taft in fulfilling
party pledges and work OF the republican,
In the United States senate and house OF
representatives.
The administration OF the state of Ne
braska was as heartily endorsed. likewise
the candidacy Of Judge Arson A welch
for district Judge.
The following were elected as delegates
TO the state convention; George COPELAND
j. @. Hads. j. NJ. McAnister. William
Alexander. T. ]. Fletcher. julie Fannon. J.
B. Lyle. F. Broadbaii. c. II. Kelsey
George w. Fsnnon. d. N. Murphy. r. J.
/ Gaines.
Nance Republicans Uninstructed.
FULLERTON. Neb.. July 2s-(Special)-
The republicans OF Nance county In con.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-19

FENOMENOS DEL
PERIODO ELECTORAL.
Gobernando sin ministries.

Cuamdo EN- Inglaterra, eel pans mas
constitutional die Europa, Sc pfoouce
anna crisis ministerial, desd!e que Sc u
xs,,anvon las Cortes hasta que sc ellgen
otras nrlevas, ell mOnarca mgles no ce-
Zebra conseios. nj audienclas, III recep-
x.innes de ningIlna cVase, y dutrante- las
selecciones generates no va a VlsltaGle
MIN olln ministro como mo sea para al
.oi,na consn]ta de caracter uwgente en-
xaso de s,lrgir aEgulula mportante cues
ti6n de Estado Cuamdo concurre Sc
meiante circumstance, ell rey llama al
mrasidente del Consejo de Mlnlstros'
Ia autOridad die Jos ministries de Ia CO.
roma sc ,deriva reahmente de1 Parlamon-
ITO. por ESQ dejan de aconseJar al fey
al n11edar disueltas las cortes.
En- ell periodic electoral no puede ser
1ndmltado nimgiln REQ, porqre Ell lno'1i-
to solo 10 concede ell mOnarca ante el
,rouseio de su ministro de la Goberna-
ni6n. este no puede acOnseJar naoa
4o semeiantes circunstanclas. En- el
4nislno periodo 'tampoco puedle Ell rey
4;,mar nimgiin nombramiento.
En- Ia casa real hay ciertOs carSos
altos. como Qos de ca'ballerlzo mayor y
lord chambelan, que sc proven me-
.4iante Ia recommendation del presldente
del Coulseio de ministries, y quedan Va
rantes al presentar la dlmlslon Ell AL
.nisterio. Los que desempenan los refe-
sfdos altos cargos padatlnos, slguen EN-
su pllesto mientras Sc verifican las elec-
sionps generates; pero hay 1mpchos ae-i
fa1les ZEN 10 tocante sus o5lgacloneS
en la Casa real, que en- tlempos norma
1es prpeden decidirlOs sin preVla con
slllta CON ell mOnarca, que en- trempo
de crisis deben someter la Venla lel
a,ey.
Dpprante ell periodic electoral no da
a:alabra de casamiento ningln mlembro
k.e la familia real ingilesa, porque para
sr1]o necesita ell consemtimientO del Far
saanento, Y como es natural, no puede
uarlo mo estamdo constItuldo. For tai
x,az0n los regios enian orados tlenen que
q aglaardar CON paciencia a la reunion de
1unas nuevas COrtes.
El rey esta por encma de todos los
partidos no INTERVENE en- la politlca;
pero cuando va haber eleocloneS SCI
4acen los preparativos necesarios para
selegrafiar directamente al mOnarca Ell
4esrltado de HAS votacionIes. No obs
tanlte esto sul ma gestad no reclbe NM
gllna nOticia referente eleccloneS porI
-acomlucto de ningunO de sus mlnlstros.
Cuando esta alberto el Parlamento,
eI Drfmpl. ministro esoribe todas las no.
ehes una ca14ta all rey informandole del
Ia nparcha de Los asuntos sOnetldos al
las Cortes, y de tOdO cranto puade lnte-
aesar al gobiarno la Corona. En- GUAM
to Sc disuelve ell ParlamentO, deJa del
escribirse la cotidiana cdrta, y Ell rey
no vuelve a communicates con pl peSl
.dente del Consejo hasta Cmra Sc reanu
dan las SeSiOneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-19

vslers-"Discursos acadennicos'' e tomos) 100
"Cuentos 70
- POeias 70
" 'Dams Cloe'' 70
GO Crdtica Literaria 70
70
8" Terap6utica social (expuesa hisora) IS
' "A vuea puma" (artlculos hterarios polftco 20
:" Florilegio de poeas Castelsnas del siglo XIX Is
500
c. Mauclar-''1as Madres Socales' (novea) AO.80
MaucIalr-"E Ell Oriente vrgen' (novea 30
Rodriguez Avecla-"Los Crepdsculos" (novela) 20
A.. de vabuena--" Blot (novela) SO
A.. de Valbuena.-'Ripios Utramarino' (cr1ticas) 20
Rabela" "Gargan1a (Primers version caslano -
crltico- -biograhco rs
J
c. Recuerdos de la de Africa del 1852
Panchatana series de raduc m
ci6n del sanscrito) 70
LAMA Rendici0n de Santiago" so
VI ero:- FL de la VIDA
Monenegro"D mi campo propaganda soeiass( SO
G. de la Riega.-'Enremesrs Nv
de Eusebo Blasco a 70
'Los de tempo.
"CoSas de Francla'.
Chulerla'
"Espanoes y Franceses'.
dolores Patrios'
"CuentOs nuevos'.
"Museo SecretO de Napoles'
r. Martinez Keser.-"El vii metal" eO
j. Pagano-" Ia Epana lera - tomos, no
j. Argam la-' tierras eM
EN- Esros PREc1os EsrA INCLUDE EL FRANQuEo
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-12-28

surah Six and noftfnlshea taffeta
Ire aRain meeting with popular fa.
fof. These silks have unusual wear
ng qualities, and are AT the same time
ight ii weight and particularly adapt
bile e tie seasons styles. silk serge
also ! popular fabric. while vollea
md henrietta cloth are much ii eyi.
Ienos for ssui.dressy one-piece gowns.
Printed chiffon combined with SOFT
nesaalines ar8 used for some Of the
handsome new models Of 4 distinctly
lressy type Brilliant colors and un-
Usually rich bejaweled trimmings viii
IL quite the vogue throughout the an
ire winter DUH. burnt shades and
luiet effects have apparently had their
lay and 10 gown IL considered quite
perfect without 1t least an overdrap-
~ or II underlay of some one of the
gorgeous strong eolora associated with
III coronation festivities Harpersg
aa4ar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-12-28
Ie nlhhn tsn

i striking feature noticed On some
- the smart lace blouseH and hand
tome Iaes gowns Is the touch Of rich
lark blue velvet ribbon used II several
sIi1erent Ways Combined with the
olue ribbons are small square or OBJ
tong buckles OF brilliants ana SAP
phiras. The ribbon IL arranged to
hold up ! nl6 Of lace drapery on the
bodice 81 some lace effect on the
sleeves The broad ribbon or panel
eject starting from the waistIins IN
back shows one Of the lovely button
81 buckle Affairs pat slightly To one
sldo and Tie aealIop1d uverdreBs ar
sVersksft of chiffon lib frequently
snu8ht kaaAtAar into hat kn0ta of tha
Alsa# vHlv1f which nre themselves h6id
An BUCKLES.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
DISTRICT NATIONAL
DEFEATS LEADERS
Take Game from American
Security in Final Innings.

In a game that was interesting from
the fact that 1t was SO uncertain in the
last two innings, the District National
team defeated the American Security and
Trust Company team on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon, score 10 to 8.
The contest appeared to be all Ameri-
can Security. They gathered runs as they
willed and drove the ball to all corners
Of the lot. In the fatal fifth Rawlings
seemed unable to put the ball over the
plate. passing six men in a row. With
three men on the sacks, S. Rawlings took
up the pitching, striking out the first two
men, but he allowed the third man, Zir-
kle. to lace out a double, clearing the
bases.
Mcdonald easily was the star of the
game, getting three safe bingles, one a
homer, three-base hit, and a double
Hayes accepted seven chances in short
field without single miscue, some Of
which looked good for hits. Riddles two
errors came at most inopportune times,
runs resulting from each
Although the outcome Of the game may
be surprise to the followers Of the
sport In this league, 1t is nevertheless
the result Of overconfidence on the part
of the Trust Company boys and a hard.
uphill fight by Manager Handy and the
rest Of his team. The score