davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
INDIAN KNOCKED IN RIVER
F-nd West Show Misses Man and
His Body IL Recovered
Later.

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 1S-(Special Tel
egram)-The body OF an Indian, who be-
longed with Kit Carsons Wild West show,
which appeared at Wymore Friday, was
found in Indian creep under the Burlington
bridge, a mile west OF that place today
by section hands. The show left for WASH
ington. Kan. this morning and II is thought
the Indian was knocked off the bridge when
the train passed over it.
The manager wired back that one OF the
Indians belonging to the show was miss
ing. Coroner Read decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
CHURCH PEOPLE IN A ROW
Members of Christian Denomination
Get Into Court.


NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept 16.-(Spe-
ciaL )-Taylor Mcclure. the custodian, and
Mr. Goldsbury, one OF the trustees of the
Church of Christ, went before Judge Will
son and secured a restraining order against
Rev. Mr. Mcfarland and the other two
trustees to prevent them from interfering
with the church or any OF the property
therein. They allege that Rev. Mr.. Parker
is not an ordained minister and came here
and without their consent and with the
consent and aid OF S. H. Parker and Mr..
Gardner. trustees, broke open the church.
placed new locks thereon and are preach
ing different doctrine than that laid down
by the ethics OF the church.
Mr.. Mcclure claims to have purchased
the lots on which the church is located and
the property is dedicated for a certain
cause and a certain sect and the elders of
that church refused to ordain Rev. Mr..
Parker as a minister at their meeting at
Rulo. The case will come up for hearing
at the November term of district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
BAKERY WORKERS PROVIDE
FOR AN ADDITIONAL OFFICER
New Official VIII Devote Time to
Lining Up Men for a Better
Organization.

KANSAS CITY. NO. Sept. 1s.-To make
more effective the fight upon the bread
trust" toward which the trienniai cOnven.
ton Of the International Union Of Bakery
and Confectionery Workers here has de-
voted most Of its efforts of the last week
it was decided at today's session to install
a new officer in the union. The new officer
will devote his entire time to educational
work among the bakers looking to a better
organization for the fight.
Nominations and election of officers will
take place next week
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Finds the Crocker Jewels.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 16-(Spe-
cial)-A month and half ago Mrs
CrockeP of san Francisco dropped a dia-
mond earring in the gravel near the depot
at this city. A search proved fruitless and
she left word here that she would give q
-ulaSge reward for the return Of the dia-
mond. Yesterday it was brought to jew
eler Clinton by F. ID. Gibble OF Hershey,
who found the jewel along the track. The
description identified the Jewel, as it con-
tanned two sapphires and two diamonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
NIrn Rean head

FAIRBURY. Nebs, Sept 16.-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs. NJ. w. Bean. one OF the pioneers of
this locality, died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. E. c. Hansen. after a long.
illness from paralysis. Mrs. Bean is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs Z. c. Hansen
Of Fairbury and Mrs. n. A. Miller of
Omaha The remains will be inferred in
the Fairbury cemetery beside those OF her
husband
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Dorchester Gun Club Tourney.


DORCHESTER, Neb., Sept 16.-(Spe-
cial THE registered tournament of the
Dorchester Gun club was held here
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Shooters from all over the state were
present The high scores made by the
professionals were: d. d. Gross, Kansas
City. NO. 241 out of 500; George L. Car
ter. Lincoln. Neb., 272; Charles L, Baker,
Hastings, Neb., 271.
The averages of the amateurs were: c.
@. Gellatly, Sutton. 27s; c. L. Richards,
Angus, 277: John Gausman, Dorchester,
27s; d. w. Bovee, Omaha, go; Fred Dana
kus, Dorchester. PSI; Henry Oetkins. Dor
chester. 257; John Freeouff. Dorchester,
254: l. r. Conn.,, Janama, 254: William
Kemper, jr., Dorchester, 253; H Phelps,
Panama, 24s: Ed Gausman. Dorchester,
24s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
NEW BRIDGE SOON DONE
Plattsmouth Planning Celebration
when Structure Across Missouri
IA Finished.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb., Sept. 16.-(spe-
ial.)-The wagon bridge being constructed
across the platte Bye A Duff of Nebraska
City and c. c. Parmele and other capital
lists of this city is expected to be completed
by October Is. The Plattsmouth Commercial
club is planning a celebration Of the event
OF the opening of the bridge to public travel
which will be in keeping with the i'm
portance of the event. A big celebration is
anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
FinI.h Grndinr Contrnct.

CALLAwAY. Neb.. Sept. 16-tspecial)-
One Of the contractors on the grading for
the extension OF the Kearney & Black Hills
branch Of the Union Pacific from this place
to Candy. has completed his contract. 1t
is rumored that he has Instructions to re-
main here until spring. so that he will be
on the ground to commence work on the
grading Of the extension Of the Pleasanton
branch to this point and on west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

WTST POINT. Neb.. Sept 16.-Early this
morning the dead body of John Mock.
farm laborer, was found in the railroad
yards. From the position Of the body II
Is surmised that the deceased was run
over by freight train. No blame appears
to attach to anyenee. The deceased was a
single man. about 50 years Of age and for
some years past has made his home with
various farmers in the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Fined for Stealing Coal.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 16.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. flames Green OF Wymore was
brought here today ond lodged in jail on
the charge of stealing half a ton Of coal
from the Burlington yards. He pleaded
guilty this evening and was fined SOS and
costs and ordered to return the fuel,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

DESHLER- Neb.. Sept. 16.-CSpeclal.)-
are practically completed for
Deshler's big corn show and horse fair
September 10 and 90 Congressman Sloan
will be here September 10 and Ex-Governor
September 20. o. Hull of
Alma will judge the corn and Prof Gram.
Itch of the state university the horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

PLATrsMoUTH, Neb, Sept. l6-(Spe-
ciaL)-Matt McQuinn, a prominent farmer
living near Union. this county, is in a pre-
carious condition from the effects OF drink
lysol at the sites drug setore in that VIII
lage.
Mr.. McQuinn took the dose by mistake
and unobserved by the druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Two 1Ien sent to Prison.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb. Sept. l6-(spe-
eial.)-Novak and Miller. the two young
sters taken in the act Of TObbing a Bur
lington bunk car at South Bend Monday
were arraigned before Judge Travis in the
district court yesterday and sentenced %
one year in the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
- q q CURES ECZEMA, ACNE,
% ~. TETTER. POISON OAK. ETC.

Eczema Acne letter. Poison Oak PmpeS show that
unhealthy acid impu dSeasng the circulation and that
thorough cleansing of this vital fluid necessary order to correct the
trouble SveS washes lotions relieve OF the itching
and other dscomoS caused by skin diseases but such treatment has
the blood therefore good Until
the humo removed from the circulation the cuce will suffer the effects
acrd SSS quickest remedy because
the of all blood purifiers into the circulation and
every particle of the humor whether be infection of poisonous
plants from other and makes the blood rich and healthy
allowing sooe and nouh the skin Book Skin Diseases and
medical advice S.SS IS for a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

YORK. Neb.. Sept ls.-CspeciaIl THE
Farmers Congress and Rural Life COM
mission meets In this city September sO-a.
The taxation section Of the commission will
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
BAD CASE
OF DYSPEPSIA
RELIEVED
BY PERUNA.
81 can Eat Anything I Want"

Miss Lille
c. Martin, r.
r. I, Box 81,
S n e ! b y Vile,
Tenn, writes:
Everybody
says / look bet
ter than l have
for two or three
years and l sin
cerely I h a n k
you for gu T
kind advice.
Il believe
your treatment
has entirely
cured me. /
can eat any
thing ! want
l believe your
remedies will
cure any case
of indigestion
or dyspepsia.
II Is simply
good medicine
and / recon-
mend il when
ever l have the
oDpOrfunity 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
A DanEerous wound

rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles eczema and salt rheum. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Nebraska

and Farnam, which has been under consid-
GRAFTON for some time, has been estab-
lished by county commissioners, the vari-
Gus claims along the route having been
maid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Aviator Newport Dead.
VERDUN, France, Sept. l6-Edouard
Newport the French aeronaut, died today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Nebraska
RAILROADS GRIDTRON STATE
But -Four Counties Are Left Now
Without Steel Rails.
La TOILETTE TO ENTER STATE
! newly Organized League 20 Have
offices ut Lincoln ~ Soon 40
Secretary r. r. COrriek Re-
turns 60 the City.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Sept. 1s.-Cspecial.) with the
construction to Candy of the Galloway hne
Of tho Union Pacific there are left IN the
state only four counties which have no
railroads touching their borders: NC
Pherson, Banner. Keya Paha and boup.
Two other counties. Wheeler and Garfield
come very nearly getting into the category.
but are saved by the fact that Burlington
extensions TO Erickson and Burwen pass
through corners OF each.
According 60 the new official map Just
issued by the State Railway commission
other counties barely escaped having rail-
.-saad facilities, one county being Cherry,
across which the Northwestern runs not
far from the northern border. Almost
sixty miles must be Travelled before one
can reach railroad facilities 20 the south.
The longest distance one can travel on
railroads in the state, according to the new
may Is 511 miles from Falls City 70 Craw-
ford, which Is almost as far as the
distance from this city TO Chicago.
La Toilette Opens offices.
La Toilette headquarters for the state
will be opened in this city following the
return Of F. p. Corrick, secretary OF the
newly organized la Toilette league to this
city. Mr.. Corrick is at present on busi-
ness trip to Indianapolis and is expected
TO return 10 Nebraska the latter part OF
the month.
It Is the intention of the officers Of the
newly organized league for the furthering
. Of the Wisconsin senator's presidential
candidacy to wage an energetic campaign
in the state from now on. according to
statements made by local men associated
with the movement.
Hard Fought Case.
One Of the most warmly contested
murder cases ever tried in this state will
come up before the state supreme court
next Wednesday, when the appeal of VIII
liam F1ege from a conviction in the Dixon
county courts on the charge of numbering
his sister, Louise, will come up for argu-
} ment
Flege has been out on bail for a number
of months. At the time the application
for the admission to hail was made the
county attorney OF Dixon county insisted
that II was dangerous to allow Flege his
liberty, asserting that he was liable to
take summary vengeance upon some one who
had testified against him at his trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
New Rond Opene,l.

GoTHENBURG. Neh. Sept 1s.-(spe-
eial THE new road between Gothenburg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
AAAAA gobAOA
dyGpepRia.

do so. If l should need your advice
again, I will certainly write, to you at
once"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

as a result of internal injuries received
when he fell with his machine yesterday.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Wilmington Fair
Extra Train Service

Thu ough the untiring vigilance
OF the City Ticket Agent, Mr.. Ste
phen Winslow, of Wilmington, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has arrang-
ed for a special train, to leave Will
mlngton at us p. m. on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Au-
gust 80 and 81, for the acconnlo-
dation Of the Fair patrons.
This train service will give those
interested in the races an oppor-
tunlty to stay until the racing is
over an dallow them ample time
to catch this early evening train.
Mr.. Winslow has also arranged
ior sufficient car service on the
northbound trains during the
mornings of the Fair. This will
| insure comfort to the passengers
and will aid the association in
maintaining the standard already
| set III the particular attention to
women and children and the spec
ial care provided for their safety
and comfort.
Never in the history of Dela-
ware has the outlook for such d
: brilliant event been SO good. The
additional classes in the horse de-
partment, the great free attrac-
tions and the saddle and jumping
classes all promise plenty of anluse
ment. Later announcements O1
: these classes will be made and it is
expected that members d: nearby
hunt clubs will take part both as
clubs and as individuals. VII
! mington has not had any events O
this kind since the palmy days O
the Horse Show and the owners o
good saddle horses are taking :
most enthusiastic interest in thi
part OF the fair. 1t is hoped too
that series OF morning band con
certs can be arranged for the en-
tertainment of the visitors. Here
tofore the band has only playc'
during the race intermissions ant
the grounds have had no music d
; all, but a movement of this kind i
on foot and pleasing programs wi
doubtless be arranged.
The 1911 premium list is no'
being mailed and a post card appli
cation to the Secretary will brin
t one to you in the next mail. Th
Secretary's Office is No. I We:
Fifth street, Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

Miss Name Watson, of Avon
Gale, was pleasant caller in our
village one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards
and Mir. and Mrs. Walker Fell au-
ton1obiled to Quarryyille, on Sat
urday, tc visit Rev. c. !. Belma-
min.
Mr.. VIM. Cam and Mr.. Frank
Rubencane went to the fishing
shore at North East on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McMil-
ian entertained Landenberg friends
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mcmillan
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Frank Steele, Providence, Md.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. Samuel Mccullough, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Iron Hill friends.
he Iron Hill Magnolias won a
victory over the Regulars Satur-
day afternoon by a close score O.:
5 TO 4. After tie game the Mag
nolias played Elkton and were de-
feated by score OF 6 to a.
MIR. James Sinex, of Chester
spent Sunday with friends Of this
place.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.
Davis, Of this place.
Mr.. Leroy Collins, of Whining
ton, was an Iron Hill visitor on
Sunday last.
Miss Mary Major, OF Cowan.
town, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. ]. l.. Slack.
Miss Julia George and Anna IA
Davis, OF Elkton, spent Sunda,
with relatives of this place.
There will be a box social anC
ice cream festival at the home O.
Mr.. J. Howard Ash on Saturday
evening, June 10. The public i:
cordially invited. Benefit for ths
base ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell
son and Mr.. Clarence Scott, @
9arksdale, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. A. Slack and family.
Mr.. Raymond Hagerty, Of VIII
,11ington spent Sunday with friend
here.
Mr.. ]. Stengles and ]. Davis
both of Newark, Del, were visi
tors q: this place on Sunday last
West Amwell Sunday Schoo
will hold their annual festival 4
their chapel on Wednesday even
ing May 3Ist.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
A Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Frances Whiteman on
Saturday evening, May I3, at her
home near aMrshallton. The
evening was spent in playing
games and at late hour all were
invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served in abun-
dance.
Those present were Misses
Frances Whitenan, Ethel Rutter,
Helen Price, Carrie. Jameson,
Edith Butterworth. irene Hen
erickson, Sadie Dempsey, Edith
Iacquette, Emma WEIGH, Elva
Dempsey, Alma Little, Lizzie Lit
tie, Reba Wl1iteman, Louise Hark-
ness, Mary Walker, Alice Saun-
ders, Mabel Davis, Nellie Vansant,
Margaret Whitennan, Fannie Ber-
ry, Anna Ray Whiteman, Emma
Whiteman, Sarah Little; Messrs.
lyman McCalister, William Lam
born, George w. Dempsey, Ed
win Guthrie, Roy Berry, Roperf
Elliott, Thomas Vansant, Chester
Hendrickson, Irwin Whiteman
Harold Little, Lewis Lee. Edgar
Jaquette, Clarence Little, Warren
Buckingham, Raymond Bucking-
ham, Freddie Saunders, Harlan
Walker, William Knots, Lonzie
Howell, Charles Smith, Clarence
Whiteman, George Dempsey, Jr.
Ralph Buckingham, William Sny,
der, Clifford Buckingham, frank
lin, Herbert and Walter Knots
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson, NJ $
Miller, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mr
and Mrs. William Crossan, M!
and Mrs. Frank P. Wnltenan, MIR
and Mrs. T. Jefferson Whlteman
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winfield White
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II
Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Albal
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. lhos
McClary, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Vought, r., Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
T. Knots, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs X
Chambers.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
TO TOMATO GROWERS

Several farmers who intend ra,s~
ing tomatoes for the Snider people
are having trouble with the Flea
Beetle on the growing plants.
BY request, Prof. houghton, Of
the College has made the follow
ing suggestions:
Keep eye on your tomato plants
and use precaution.
Potatoes, tomatoes and nanv
other plants are now being GEN
orally attacked by fea-beetles.
There are several species concern
ed in these depradations, but thev
are much alike in their habits.
Most OF them are tiny black beet
les, which eat roundish holes in
the leaves OF the plants and which
lump and disappear when they are
approached.
II remedial measures are und,r>
taken in time, much damage can
be prevented by spraying with one
q. the arsenites. For this pur-
pose, nothing is better than arsen-
ate OF lead, applied at the rate OF 2
or 5 pounds to so gallons OF water
or Bordeaux mixture when pos
siDle. 1t is well to apply the poi
son with the latter mixture. as this
acts as a repellant to the beetles
ana d. the same time is etfcctlN =
as a fungicide, controlling blight,
etc.
In case arsenate Of lead cannot
be sCrured, Paris green may be
used at the rate OF pound to 100
gallons OF water or Bordeaux NIX
turc. In addition to controlling =
tie llea-beetles, either of the mr.
thuds given above will also con-
trcl the Colorado potato beetiv,
which appears to be quite abdrid.
art 4gain this year.
In applying these arscnites, care
stouid be taken to cover the pants
as thoroughly as possible. A wat
ering pot with a fine rose nozzle.
will do for small patches but for
large fields a barrel pump or some
apparatus for spraying two or
more rows at a time will be need
ed.
In setting ont tomato plants thai
are liable to be attacked by flea.
beetles, it is a good practice to DIP
them before setting into the ar
senate Of lead mixture, prepared
as for spraying. For this treat
ment pounds to so gallons o
water should be sufficient, as al
even distribution of the poison
over the entire plant is thereb.
assured.
G. Q. Houghton.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
KEMBLESVILLElT ITEMS

Mr.. James Anderson OF !. nIa. "a.
Oxford, spent Monday with his
father, Mr.. John Anderson.
Mr.. Samuel Snyder spent Sun
dav with friends III Delaware.
Mrs. William Willard has re-
turned home after visiting her
daughters, M r.sNathanlel Rich'
ards Of near Harmony, Del.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
= Obesity Due to Over-Eating
x 49, :" - Temperance
X x*x ~ 4 y X -. ~ 4
By w. c. Cotton, M. D.

by W. ~ SOSIOAAj Iva -
Fatness is symptom of dis
ease, not of health, it signifies
that'tfle digestive apparatus is I'm.
equal to the task that is put upon
it, that the bodily ufrnace is not
burning up. as large proportion
of the food taken as it would, I'M
der normal conditions.
So In general, it may be said that
obesity goes hand in hand with
laziness and perhaps sensuous-
ness, in one phase or another.
2, There are exceptions to this
rule-wesal know thoroughly en-
ergetic and temperate people who
are also fat-but tits rule never
'theless.
To cite one striking, if unsav-
Iory fact bearing upon the relation
between, sloth and consciousness
and obesity, we need but to call
attention to the we'll known prev
a1ence of obesity among prosti-
titutes. Lombroso' says:
'~"This greater weight among
prostitutes is confirmed by the
notorious fact of the obesity of
those who grow old in their vile
trade, and who gradually become
.--r;+;4,a ,,,C,,cfeIs Of odi6oce tiS
sue.
Corpulency is attributable to
oTer-eating; combined with lack
of exercise. The faziness of the
Individuals a Whole is connn1ni-
Gated to his, digestive apparatus,
and instead of doing its duty and
bufnAfgoap>aiR sehesfdedAeaah, i'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
= l.~l@ Too,FATa FAST AND EXERCISE

@@~0
and Activity. T.
K X x 4 4 ~ x + < 4 x +
takes short cut, transforms the
starch into fat and stops at that.
In general, then, the cure for
obesity is a matter of will power.
Strict temperance in all things
and a rigorous course of exercises
will generally effect reduction in
weight.
Food should be cut down one
half-not by dropping all fats and
starchy foods, but by limiting all
elements in about the same pro-
portion, with perhaps slight re-
duction in the ration of the strict
ly fat producing elements.
Get busy. Prod yourself to ac-
tivity. Don't lie abed. Take cold
baths and adopt some system of
exercises that will divert the
course of the fat factory within
you and set it to making muscle
instead of fat.
Do not take any anti-fat"
preparation. It,has been shown
recently that the effect of these
nostrums is bad. The most pow
erful of them now contain thy
roid, drastic drug that not only
reduces flesh, but reduces the
general well-being of the patient
as we'll.
~. -O-O|
NEW TALES FOR OLD
Little Boy Blue,
Come blow your horn,
The cows in the meadow,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
NEW TALES FOR OLD

Little Boy Blue,
Come blow your horn,
The cows in the meadow,
And theFchickenS have%gone to
'roost. \ '!H07l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
RUTH q. LIEBING
WEBS GEO. P. KRIEHBIEL

A pretty home wedding tool place
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Liebing. of Princeton
street, Nutley, when their daughter,
Miss Ruth Gertrude Liebing, and
George p. Kriehbiel, of South street,
Jersey City, were united In matrimony
by the Rev. Eugene T. Clements, of
White Plains, N Y, who was formerly
the brides Sunday school teacher in
st. Paul's Congregational Church, Nut
ley. The best man was John Schroeder,
of Jersey City, and Miss Lauretta
Nelly, of Passaic. was the bridesmaid.
The flower girl was Miss Constance A.
Liebing, a sister of the bride. The
ushers were John Sargent, of Passalc,
and Robert B. Fielder, of Delawanna.
Miss Ida Conkling, of Delawanna, a
cousin of the bride, played the wed
ding marches.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower of locusts and Easter lilies
from Bermuda in the %parlor. The color
scheme was green and white. The
bride wore a gown of silk chiffon
banded with white satin. Her vel was
caught up with sweet peas. She carried
a bouquet of the same flowers. TIE
bridesmaid wore white batiste, Trained
with Irish point lace, and carried car
nations. After the ceremony the bridal
couple left for a tive weeks tour OF
the South, and on their return will re-
side in Nutley.