davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
NEW TRAIN TO The COAST
Burlington. Rip GrHnde and western
Pacific 4nEuEnFHte n Three and
Halliday Trnin.

The new through train service Of the
Burlington. Denver d. Rio GrRnde and
Western Pacific win take a passenger from
Chicago 10 san Francisco In three and
one han DAYS Through sieepsrs win be
carried on the train, starting from Chicago
and Omaha
The first train leaves Chicago sunday 81
s.i5 a. m. ana arrives in Omaha II :s5 p. m
Sunday night Denver is reached al Ia
p. m. MONDAY and sEll Lake City 4.5 D
m. Tuesday The arrival a. san Francisco
is maze III 10 ,. m "Wednesday.
Our ChicaEo-sRn Francisco line will moi
he ar speedy ar some Of the competing
lines. SAID L. W. WHksley, general pas
ssnger agent Of the Burlington lines west
'buI n Viii take the traveller through an,
scenic parts Of Colorado End the west
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
SCHOOL TEACHER is DEAD
miss MARY ,. ntetrfck, Ter seven
Yearn In Puhitc schools, Dice
NJ Her Home.

Miss Mary J. pietrick. Tor seven wears q
teacher In the public schools of the city,
died ~ the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph r Dietrich 1mf South
Nv ty-eiEhth street, ~ 12.m saturday
afternoon. The cause Of her death was
nervous prostrntion. from which she has
been suffering since the first Of the year
Miss Dietrich was forced 20 ask for =
leave OF absence from her duties In the
Walnut Hin school In January. Since she
has been confined 20 her bed
Miss Dietrick graduated from the Omaha
tiigh school in 1900 she then graduated
from the Peru Normal school St Peru.
Neb.. following which she taught for two
years IN the South Omaha public schools
In 1895 she was appointed 10 n position
IN the Monmouth Park school. and 81 the
beginning OF the last school year was
transferred 70 the seventh grade III Walnut
| Hil.
/ The funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
OMAHA MAY EXHIBIT AT
MUNICIPAL EXPOSITION
City Engineer Cratg IA Invited 20
Make an Exhibit at the CAL
cAEO show.

Omaha win have an EXHIBIT al the In
ternRtionRl Municipal Congress ana Expo
sition. which will be held in Chicago from
September Is 10 30. Plans are heing made
by City Engineer George Craig 10 develBp
a system 20 show how old asphalt in re-
juvenHted AND used for paving and repair
ing in the city of Omaha.
An invitation from the officials Ct the
Chicago show, urging MIR. Craig 10 send
an exhibit, was received last week ss was
b general Invitation 10 the officials Of the
city 10 attend the congress.
The congress will be the most important
ever held in this country" stated Mr.
craig saturday morning. Every Rnnici-
p0lity OF any consequences win be repre-
scented and viii show what Il considers its
ieading Industry II lie no more than right
lhEI Omaha should be represented"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
BANKS READY TO MOVE CROPS
Money is Being Conserved for That
Purpose,
NO MONEY FOR BUILDINGS
Bankers Declare They Have Fienty
Of Money for ShUrt Time Com
nerctnI Loans, hot None
for Investors.

Omaha banks w. be m good position
10 take care Of she crop movement. accord
inG 90 statements made by bankers. The
vaults are full Of commercial money. but
none Of IL is being LET out on long time
loans
NJ 7. Barlow president Of the Uniteo
States National bank declares that prep
RrHtiuns for the handling Of -he rrops
have been under way for sumo time. II
has been long time since 80 much Idle
money has been on hand. The attitude OF
the hanks is evidenced IN q stHtemon;
made by Nj. Barlow
Short time money is plentiful" he said
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Regular meeting Of CiEn Gordon No. 6S.
order Of Scottish Clans took place Tues
day evening one man was initiated two
baNoted for and two proposed A picnie
VIII be head as usual this wear, time and
place 70 be arranged later. In the social
hour Mr.. Kennedy gave an account az his
flying trip 10 New York and brought hack
F-rsetinEs from many prominent Scots ~
the metropolis John G Gum sRngs an
original song entitled when Billy Goes 20
Boston. which caused considerable amuss-
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
AEo6srn woeamrn ~ Amerlcu.

Modern W0Sdmen ~ Amertcn
Tonight the Modern Woodmen OF America
Will hold its annual memorial services at
tie First Methodist church, where a spe-
al sormon has been arranged Mr.. Kelly,
'otrmAster, has arranged special music
the occasion. The members OF the order
I msof Ut thu Modern woudmen hau.
fteenth and Douglas streets, al D. m.
march 30 the church in q body being
led by The forester teams of the various
lodges IN uniform.
The Omaha forester teams Of the Modern
WoOdmen of America are putting hard
knocks into there drills the last few daye.
aOT they expsoto SO 10 the head camp and
oncHmpment u the order In Buffalo n
Y. which takes place the week starting
June 16. and coming away with more than
their share OF the prize money The team
OF b, A. Nj. camp No $50. has made ar
rRIsgements with the Chicago. Milwaukee,
4 ~ Paul railroad TO run a special train
from Omaha 10 Buffalo leaving on Fri
DAY evening June Is NJ Ga The Team OF
South Omaha camp No. 1895. expect 10 Ro-
company them. while they are also tryinE
10 set the team from Wisuer. Neb. 10 also
take the special train. the railroad prumis-
ing them the hest they have The Buffalo
club an AUXILIARY 10 the 3 g. NJ team
SA1 also make the trip on this train
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

hut Tor Investment purposes there BE- none
II q man wants 20 borrow $50 or 500 no
or 800 OOo on q business enterprise he can
Get r.. But he could not set $500 upon an
investment IN q building
The banker declared that the rrepnrn-
tions Of the banks have bean primarily
Tor the crop movement. and for this reason
long time loans are discountonanced.
Joseph H. Millard. president o. the
Ounhn National hank. said that no dif-
ference what the crop yield would he. thar
the movement VIII be readily taken care o.
by the han'rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Omaha Lodge No J. Royal AchHtes
elected the following officers last Tuesday
night. June G:
Sitting-PRst president. J. G. BariEht
president, II. J. Peterson. vice president
Hattie 4. Pierce; treasures. G. Nj. RRckley
secretary Fl. L Chadwick. Chaplain. MARY
j. Reed, mars hal marguerite McCabC
assistant marshal Kettle Jordan guard
l. B. Stewart; sentinel. Carrie j. schell
trustees, W. J. Hixan Elmer jones and
II r Hutton, musician. Ada r LanEevln
captain degree staff. c. NJ. RRckiey,
These officials VIII he installed july 8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

IadepsndEut Greer Of Odd Fellows.
A special meeting o. the department cOun-
oil Of the PHtriRrnhs Militant % Nebraska
win be hei6 NJ ODD Fellows hall. this
city. on Friday June Is. FOR tbs purpose OF
effecting q reorganization Of the forces
frufn . regiment 10 brigade The bust
ness meeting viii convene 81 2 p. m. In
the evening Canton Ezra Nll8-d No.
WIN confer the FBtriarchs Militant degree
on ell candidates presented by the can
TONS OF the state.
The FIRST degree STAFF and members %
Omaha lodge No. ? VIII 70 90 Council
Bluffs next Tuesday evening Hne confer
the first degree upon n GLASS Of three can
didAts for Park City lodge. Captain Dodd
has asked the members Of the team 20
meet at Odd Fellows han az rs ., m.
and they viii start for Council Bluffs
promptly at 5 O'Clock An Of the mern-
bers OF No. 2 are urged to turn cut and
make this trip, as they are assured an en-
J0yable evening.
The ODD Fellows Of South Omaha will
hold their annual memorial services this
afternoon at ODD Elbows hall. twenty
fourth and NJ streets J. II, Van Duasn
VIII deliver the grafton after which the
members VIII 60 10 Laurel Hill osmstery
and decorate the graves OF their dsad.
Carl Ring was compelled 20 postpone hts
trip TO Lake Koronis Minnesota last
week. and undergo q third operation. lie
r. slowly recovering from the last opera
tion.
South Omaha lodge 40. 1R will have
work IN the first degree tomorrow night.
The Past Officers association Of LIN
coin has invited the members Of the Doug
lkEt County Past Officers association 10
meet with them on Monday night June u
An elaborate program has been prepared
and topics Of interest 70 odo Fellows will
be discussed by speakers from al parts
Of the state.
Omaha lodge No. 2 win not have oegrSs
work thia week on account OF giving NJ
1tH hail to the REtriRrchH Militant special
SnsstiRE nsxt Friday night. This lodge viii
put On the second degree work on Friday
evening June ~
Crusader sncRmpmeuf No 81 held q REQ
ord breaking mssting last Friday night. A
large class Of candidates rsoeiveo ths
Royal Purple degree.
wasA lodge no. ass win confer the first
deErOe on ons candidate nexf wednesday,
might.
Benson ledge No. 81 win hold memorial
ssrvires At Mount Hope cemetery at !
O'clock this afternoon
Dannehrog lodge No. a1s viii put an tbs
second degree Friday night
HeBperiRn encampment no. win havV
class NJ fifteen candidates Tor the Golden
Rule degree next Thursday night Ihiu
eneHmpmsnt win confer all three degrees
this month
Ernest NewhOuss left last Tuesday for 9
three months trip TO Denmark
The June meeting Of the ODD Fellows
Hail association will, be held next Wednes-
day evening.
Ir1Angie encGmpment No. 70 win havs
seven candidates for the Royal Purple de
Eroe Aext Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
stomach and Livsr rIOuhls.

Mrs NJ. p. Curry, P. o. Box Gl6, Pet
srsburg, H., writes
i have been troubled with internal
cHtarrh since my Etrlhood, and was sick
In bed for three months. ] had pains an
through me. When 7 WIS able 70 get up
] was 30 weak and shin that ] could
hardly walk What ! ate disagreed with
me. had stomach ana liver troubls, AND
my feet and limbs were swollen SO ] could
scarcely drag around
! took PerunH and AZ has done wonders
for me Ny cure a surprise 20 my
friends. for they never expected no see ms
well again. ] just toOk two bortlsS Of
FeFnna after doctorlnE Tor five months
and growing worse all the time"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Schiller lodge. Woodmen 81 the World,
win hold q haI and reception al the Ger
man home tins evening 90 which members
are expected 10 ceme and bring their
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
IlnrrIrn sIrikera.

TORBEON June lo-rhe strike Of the
Asarco smeher has been ended. the strik-
W. abandoning their demand Tor higher
vasEA The strike aEainsl the ImaltiuE
mo refininE company 81 Fsiardena is
IN OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
FOR DR.. W. NJ. DAVIDSON
Principals and Teachers Prepare ~
Give Him q RousinE
S~ndaff

Principals and teachers Of the public
schools Of the city are planning farewell
reception for Dr. william NJ. Davidson. the
retiring superintendent Of schools.
Mrs Nora Lemon has charge Of the A.
rBnrements. Present plans include the
holding OF the affair next Thursday night
81 the Happy Hollow club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
A Cruel Mistake

10 neglect e cold a. cough. Or. King
sew Discover cures them and prevents
consumption. &C ana k.0o. For sale by
5eEton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Untitled etrEi orders Decreag1nE.
NEW YORK. june l0-The United stnte.
Steel corporation announced that the IN
filled tonnage on its hooks MAJ 81 was ana
iS tons. Tins IL q decrease Of 105.5S ton
from Ap
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
LODGES HOLD MEMORIALS
Workmsn and Modern woodmsn OBJ
serve Today IN Memory.
A Q. Q. ". AT RIvERvrEv PARK
Medern Wsodnssn 81 Auarrsea ~ Firrt
Methodisf-Rovnl Achates E;Ie-t
Clan Gordon Meets

Schiller Loane 80 DHncr.
The annual memorial and floral dHv ~
the Ancient Order Of United wurkr1en will
be hello al Rivery1ev PARK this afternoon
Al z.m Union Pacific lodge, No. u WIN
have the exercises In charge There will
be addresses by Past Grand Master Jacob
1sskalek and by Grand Master A u
WalitnE OF David CITY Following the
rtuRiEtic exercises the band % the Union
Pacific lodge viii give q concert and viii
play another program ia the evening All
members Of the Ancient Order o. United
WOrkmen who wish 20 take uarf IRE 70
meer at the Tenth, street er-ru-cc 80 the
park al O'Clock and mach 70 the paw lion.
The Modern Woodmsn ~ America are
also TO have thor memorial services Today.
The members OF the Omaha lcdFes win
mest al the First Methodist church this
evening Tor q memorial address and sxsr-
oiBes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
PROMINENT
SCHOOL
TEACHER
Relieved of a Severe Case of
Nervousness BY Pe-ru-na.

Mrs r G
Moore, 1b1b
New Braun
fels A Y e.,
s an ANTON
40, T e \ a S,
" h o y a =
been prouli-
n Mt as a
s c h O o ]
1 e a c h e T,
writes
1T gives
me pleasure
TO testify 70
I h e merits
Of FerunR
] suffered
fr o m Esn-
srRl dsbu-
nv nervous
y r Ostration
and a sewers
cough Pc
rHnR cured
me "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

taxation committee; J. D. WhisenAnd Of
Des MoinUs. bill Of lading; @. e. Grier OF
Deep River. special Legislation; ]. II. Nc
Cord of Spencer. sunblhd fund; ]. W
Loysr Of Newton time locks and L. b
Stevens Of Des Moines, constitution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
FATHER JUNIPER SIERRA.
A Non-cathoiic Journalist Pays Trib-
ute to His Work 40 a
Missionary.

In connection with the exposition
for which preparations are now being
made at San Diego, California, it is
not uninteresting to record the gra-
cious tribute paid to the work Of the
Franciscan monks in the early history
of California by William e. Curtis in
his articles written for the Associated
Press.
Speaking of Father Sierra, to whose
zeal and industry the development of
the State was largely due. he says:
Father Sierra established not less
than fifteen missions He caused the
Indians of California to be called Mis-
sion Indians. He introduced irrigation
and was the first farmer in California.
He brought a full supply of seeds of
grains, vegetables, fruits, vines and
flowers, with an abundance Of tools
and implements, and taught the IN
dams how to use them, placing agri-
cultural colonies around every mis-
sion, and planting the fruits and
grapes and grain which have brought
so much wealth to this State. These
colonies were the first civilized set
Elements in California.
During his fifteen years of labor
on the Coast Father Sierra converted
the savages to the Christian faith and
made them a peaceful, Industrious
and prosperous people. The records Of
the fifteen missions, which are all
preserved, show that he himself bap-
tiled more than 5000 converts, not
including those that were baptized by
other priests. The records show that
at the time the missions we're abolish
ed in 1884 by the Mexican Republic
6,638 Indians had embraced Chris
tianity.
Father Sierra died at San Carlos,
Monterey, August %, 1854, and was
buried in the mission he loved so well
in the beautiful Carmelo valley. Mrs.
Leland Stanford erected a monument
in his honor at Monterey, a marble
statue of the priest standing in a boat
about to land at that point, and on
the pedestal is tablet with an in
scription that recounts his heroism,
devotion and achievements.
Padre Serra's diary, kept in his
own handwriting, is now in the pos
session of Edward E. Aver, of Cali
fornia.
81 do not know of any missionary
in any part of the earth, Catholic or
Protestant, who accomplished more
practical good for his fellow creatures,
or was nobler example of piety, self
sacrifice, heroism and usefulness"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

1. Do the Little Sisters Of the Poor
admit aged persons who are not and
will not become Catholics? 2. How
much is generally offered to priest
for a Requiem High Mass at funeral?
How much for Low Mass?
The Little Sisters of the Poor make
no distinction of religion or national
ity when there is question Of receiv-
ing aged persons who are otherwise
eligible for admission to the homes
conducted by them. A visit to one OF
the Homes for the Aged Poor will
show that there is large proportion
of n-Catholics among the inmates
and, it may be added, no special effort
is made by the Sisters to convert
the non-Catholics under their care.
The silent example of the Sisters
themselves and the influence of the
surroundings often suffice to bring
about the conversion of non-Catholic
inmates, and while the Sisters rejoice
on such occasions they do not con-
slider the making Of converts the
essential feature of their work. 2
The offering made to a priest for a
Requiem High Mass is not fixed and
invariable for all parishes, and even
in the same parish it may vary with
the circumstances. The draping of
the church, special music, etc., must
be paid for and this forms an addi-
tional charge. AS a general rule, the
fee is very reasonable and is not ex-
acted from those whose circumstances
make it difficult for them to give the
usual offering. The usual offering
for a Low Mass in this Diocese is
one dollar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
Secular News Of the Week.

Pine Suarez, candidate for Vice
President of Mexico on the ticket with
Francisco Madero, Jr., has been
elected by substantial majority, ac-
cording to formal announcement tele-
graphed to the State Department by
today.
Italy is reported to be fastening
the completion of three dreadnoughts,
and has ordered 1000 tons of armor
plate from an American concerns be-
cause the Italian works are unable to
furnish it speedily enough. 1t is ex-
pected that the ships will be ready
for service by the end of 1912.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson de-
MES rumors afioat to the effect that
he had handed his resignation to
President Taft, to take effect Novem-
Der Is or as soon thereafter as suit
able. It has been generally under
stood in official circles that Secretary
Wilson desired to stay in the Cabinet
until spring, but that he would resign
before the next Presidential campaign
to avoid the severe strain the fight
would impose upon Cabinet member
of his advanced years. His friends
have not expected him to retire before
the regular session of Congress has
had chance to dispose of the inves-
tigation of his department and settle
the controversy into which he has
been plunged in dealing with DR..
Wiley and the Pure Food law.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer made
several more changes in the Meyer
reforms" recently as an outcome Of
shortage disclosures at the navy yard
Paymaster Joseph Fyffe was ordered
to relieve Pay Inspector Phillips at
the Naval Academy, the latter super
seding Pay Director Gait at Norfolk,
who will probably be placed in charge
of the accounting scheme being in
stalled at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Following the transfer of Paymaster
Mirriani from the Washington Navy
Yard to the Naval Home at PhiIadel-
phia, and appointment of Pay Inspec-
tor Biscoe as his successor, these
changes are significant.
A sweeping request for sworn data
concerning their organization and
business was recently served upon
the express companies of the United
States by the Interstate Commerce
Commission as part of it's investiga-
ton of express rates, practices, ac-
counts and revenues. The commits
sion was only recently vested by Con-
gress with authority over express
companies engaged in interstate
business. Such data must be fur.
nished before December / next. All
statements must be sworn to by the
officers under whose supervision they
are prepared. The information sought
Is to cover operations for the last five
years, and is to include the number
of pieces handled. total charges for
express, average charge for each
package, total expense of the Office
and the ratio of expenses to charges.
Issues OF stocks and bonds, descrip-
ltion Of express properties and facili-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

ties, the gross proceeds or each COM
pany, expenditures to be itemized In
detail, and elaborate data relative to
the issuance OF securities are to be
furnished. Names and addresses OF
all stockholders OF record, bond
holders, directors, officers and manag-
ing employees, copies OF contracts and
agreements with railroads or with
foreign nations are also wanted.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF the
New York World and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch. died last Sunday aboard
his yacht, the Liberty, in Charleston
harbor. The immediate cause of Mr..
Pulitzer's death was heart failure. He
had been in i'll health for several days,
but until a few hours before the end
none suspected the gravity OF his con-
dition.
What threatened to be serious
trouble between Colombia and Peru
apparently has been averted by an
apology by the Colombian government
for the stoning of the Peruvian lega-
ton at Bogota recently. The outburst
of mob spirit was occasioned by the
action of a Peruvian guard which
several weeks ago crossed the Put
umayo river, boundary between the
two countries, and captured some
Colombian arms
Out Of more than 225 public ros-
pitfalls for the insane, with a popula-
ton of fully 10000, only 20, or less
than one-third Of them, make any pro-
vision for their tuberculous inmates,
and this too, when the percentage of
deaths from this disease is very high
This is the substance of a statement
made today by the National Associa-
ton for Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis.
On October 80 Attorney General
Wickersham filed in the United States
Circuit Court for the southern district
of New York the answer of the gov
eminent to the plan of reorganization
and dissolution of the tobacco trust
submitted in compliance with the
order of the Supreme Court of the
United States by the American To-
bacco Company and other defendants
to the governments antitrust suit.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer came
to Chicago last week to assist in the
dedication of the new naval training
station and to arrange for the review
of the great fleet of battleships> and
other vessels of war now assembled
in New York by President Taft. The
presidential review win take place
Thursday, November 2. Wednesday
the Secretary of the Navy will inspect
the feet from the dispatch boat, the
Dolphin.
The review promises to eclipse any
naval pageant ever seen in this coun-
try. President Taft not only will sail
through the four lines of ships at
anchor in the Hudson river, but will
watch the big armada pick up it's
anchors and get under way. He then
will lead the long column of 102 fight
ing ships down the way, and off Staten
Island will stand aside on the May
flower and again review the fleet as it
passes out to sea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

According to official orders issued
from the division headquarters in
Chicago, October %, and received at
the Army building, ST. Paul, this week
the twenty-eight infantry is ordered
back to Fort Smelling. No date is
set for their arrival.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04


received All
published Address,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

WANTED - High class stenographic
position by young woman of good edu-
cation and four years valuable business
experience. References gwen.
Address "Steno" c. The Catholic Bulletin