davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Robbers Loot Sent
from an Omaha Bank
Ten Thousand Dollars Taken by Kan.
sas Robbers Sent Out by United
States National

Nothing has as vet been found OF the
$4,000 which was stolen Friday at Fuller,
Kan, while being taken TO the mines to
paw Off the wOrkmen. 4 has developed.
however, that the money was sent from
the United states National bank Of
Omaha
Officials al the bank are very reticent
about the affair, preferring 20 say nothing
OF II. The money was sent registered by
mail, and as it is always customary to in
sure such shipments 1t il probable the
bank will lose nothing although the Of
toials refuse to say whether il was in
sured or not '.s
Inspector Fraser OF the Postoffice de-
partmentp who reported the matter 70 the
Omaha police, and II. b. Mills, secret
service operative are working on the
case, They have a description OF the
men.
4 clue has been secured BY which il Is
known that the holdup men came 10
Omaha immediately following the robbery
last Friday evening
The stolen money was only one-third OF
an amount sent IN registered packages by
local bank 20 Fuller. where II was TO be
used IN paying off the miners who are al
work for the Sheridan Coal company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Pig in a Poke Proves
to Be Quite Elusive
After Constable Catches it with Much
Trouble it Squirms from
the Buggy.

pig in a poke is an. exasperating
animal. Constable ]. A. Woods did not
realize the fact until he was sent out from
Justice Altstadts court Tuesday morning
10 replevin a little red pig with black
81 OTIS and curly tail
lie journeyed TO the home of John
Adams at Thirty-sixth and Ohio streets
to take possession of the young porker at
the instance of w II. Hewitt, who claims
possession Of it,
He found the pig without any trouble.
and after exercising the authority invested
in him. showed the shoat i'm a poke and
tossed the squealing grunting bundle into
the back end of his buggy.
Congratuating himself on having made
such quick time on his mission he started
gleefully to the Hewitt home to deliver the
pig in the poke, but when ne reached his
destination the pig was gone,
1t flashed through his mind that the mig
had been stolen, but willing to take a long
chance he wheeled around. larruped his
horse and went back over the route by
which he came His mind was relieved
when, within a block of the Adams home
he saw kicking, sQuealing poke along
side of the road. Much to his relief II was
the little red pig with the black spots and
the curly tail.
The pig will be brought into the court
room next Saturday and introduced IN
evidence at the trial 10 be held to deter
mine its possession. Hewitt claims that
he bought the pig several months ago and
that about Christmas time it strayed away
and was not seen again until few DAYS
ago, when II was found in Adams yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
LODGE CRATER IS CAUGHT
Man Who Touched" Odd Fellows Put
in County Jail.
OPERATES EXTENSIVE SYSTEM
RELIEF Committees All over Country
Suffer-Return to Omaha Be
trays suspect TO BeneV-
client Brothers.

Twice In the same place is too often
Patsy Havey proverb
The fruits of q touch made in 1900
ripened for man charged with defraud-
ing odd Fellows lodges from New York to
Omaha, when he reappeared here two
weeks ago Under the assumed name Of
John A. Wires, the accused man is serving
a police court sentence IN the county Jail
as the result of prosecution by the Omaha
odd Fellows general relief committee.
. system by which odd Fellows have
been robbed repeatedly in the last two
years has been exposed by investigation
Of the operations Of the man now in Jail.
Wires admittedly under an alias, was
convicted OF being a suspicious character
From the records Of the odd Fellows
general relief committee in Omaha
It is learned that Wires first ap-
peared here in 1909 wearing the
assumed name Of c. NJ. Kuhn He held
an official receipt in that name from Seth
Sawyer lodge No. 10, Woodland Park, Colo.
He applied for aid and was denied whs
he failed TO properly identify himself. He
succeeded. however, in borrowing $3.50
from an Omaha Odd Fellow OF prominence.
This was his undoing On his return here
few weeks ago. His victim recognized
him on the street and caused his arrest and
conviction.
AT the time Of his first appearance here
an investigation by r. V. Cole, secretary
Of the Omaha lodge. showed that the real
c. NJ Kuhn was In California and had
lost his receipt for dues. In the meantime
the alleged Mr.. Kuhn left Omaha
Working as John A. Wires p member OF
WIN lodge No. 14l OF Chicago. he OBJ
tanned money from a number OF lodges be-
tween New York and Omaha with this
same alias money was taken from two
other Nebraska lodges outside Of Omaha
Union lodge No. 1OT, Julian, Neb., was
among those which lost money. The real
John A. Wires lives in New York.
/ The man in jail steadfastly refuses to
answer questions as to his identity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
FOREST SCHOOL is TO BE
OPENED MONDAY MORNING
VIII Take Care OF the Pupils Now
LocHted in the siK An
nexeH.

The Board Of Education will take possess
sion OF the new Forest school building
Monday morning and the pupils now at
tending school in the six annexes viii be
transferred to the new building.
After All inspection by the bu. ling and
grounds committee, the building. which
Is located at Thirteenth and Phelps streets,
was formally accepted by that committee
Monday afternoon Upon the return of
Superintendent of Schools William NJ.
Davidson Monday morning, plans will be
completed Tor the occupancy of the new
structure
Tentative plans provide for six rooms to
be used for grade pupils and two for man
usl training students At present, it Is
not planned TO put in the seventh and
eighth grade pupils but this addition may
be made later.
Mrs. Martha Christiancy is the principal
Of the school and will take her present
staff OF teachers into the new building.
Should the extra grades be added, two
other teachers win be detailed. About go
pupils of the lower grades will attend the
school. II u also possible that transfers
may be made from the Vinton and Ban
croft schools s'H' .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
This viii Stop your
Cough in a Hurry
save - by Making This Cough
syrup 1t Home.

This recipe makes a pint OF better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
stops even whooplng cough quickly.
simple as II is. no better remedy can
be had at any price.
MIX one pint Of graduated sugar
with y pint OF warm water. and stir
for minutes, Put > ounces Of Plnex
thfty cents. WORTH IN pint bottle;
pleasant taste and lasts a family a long
time. Take teaspOonful every one.
two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold 81 a cough
IN a way that means business. Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appe-
lite and 10 slightly laxative, too, which
Is helpful. a handy remedy for hoarse-
ness bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles
The effect OF pine on the membranes
Is we'll known. PineN Is the most vail
liable concentrated compound OF Nor
Wegian white pine extract, and Is rich
in guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements Other preparations win
not work IN eiis formula.
This PineN and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
cut the United states and Canada. IL
has often been Initiated. though never
successfully.
4 guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe Your druggiat has PineN
or Will get II for you. n not, send %
The Finex Co..Ft Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
COMMISSIONERS IN A ROW
Elsasser Accuses Them Of Wasting
Large Sums.
PLAN FOR CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL
County to Provide Ground and Main
tensnee aud City TO Bald the
structure g. Now Plan I'm
der Consideration.

TIE blowed in $4,000 In the last six
months or last wear. and Ia snt got cent
10 show for g." Surh was the accusation
shouted AZ O. Pickard. the head Of the
roads committee, by Peter Elsasser in
stormy meeting Of the county commission
ers Tuesday morning
The moving cause OF the trouble was
q motion introduced to transfer 5000 from
the bridge TO the road committee. Com
missioner Esasser desired time to look
up the matter and after some heated dis
cussion the motion was laid over. A motion
TO purchase at the cost OF SIS each two
steel road drags was passed.
The board has under consideration plans
for hospital to,take care of cases Of con
,agious diseases tl1at are not severe enough
in their nature for the pest house such
as eryslpelas and scarlet fever. At present
me authorities experience great difficulty
with the disposition of such cases. the hos
pitfalls refusing to take them. City Health
Commissioner r. W. Connell and County
Physician McCrann were in consultation
with the board for over an hour.
The tentative plan formed Is that the
city put up the building and that the
county furnish the ground and the cost OF
maintenance. An expensive hospital Is
building is estimated at between 5000 and
5000 .... .......
A report Showing the exact financial re-
ations existing between the county and
the city, and preparatory TO definite
settlement or the contention that the
county owes the city a large sum, will
be introduced soon By Commissioner John
Lynch. 1t shows that since the consolida-
ton of the offices OF the city and county
treasurers in 1907, there has been a saw
Ing to the city Of $4,000 year on an ave-
rage. The comparison is made with the
four years PRIOR TO 1907 when the tax com
missionerS office was separate The aver
age expense Of the three offices was then
$40 451.35 year The report shows that
the expense now OF the consolidated Of
fees Is only an average OF t1s,1S2 year.
The report also shows that the expense
OF feeding the city prisoners at the county
jail has cost the county $3.50 per annum
Incidentally tthe three voting machines
ordered by the county at the expense, with
express, Of t2O64.1b and which, It is rumored
the city viii refuse to pay for, were men
toned in the report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
FROM MILITARY H0NoRS
TO PORTER IN A SALOON
Edward Clark, Victim of ApOpIexy,
Once student NJ West Point
and Soldier

From honor student at West Point Mill
tary academy and brilliant military
career TO the humble position Of saloon
porter marked the declining career OF ED
ward j, Clark, who died from apoplexy
on the street Saturday morning.
At the outbreak OF the civil war Clark
was Al West Point He left the school to
become drummer hoy in the famous
second New York regiment He saw ser
vice With General Custer in Indian cam
paigns which preceded the massacre.
Nineteen years ago Mr.. Clark risked hls
lie IN the rescue OF Mrs. Hattie Knapp
and her infant son from drowning.
Hs leaves . widow two sons and three
daughters.
The funeral was conducted AZ Crosby 8
undertaking. rooms Monday afternoon by
Rev, Charles ". savldge, pastor OF the
Peoples church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
HaIIdInE Permits.

Jens G. Nielsen, 3ll4 South Fifteenth,
frame dwelling. 81 200: DR. c. A. Hull. Sg2O
Harvey, cement dwelling. IS, 600; National
Roofing company, Eleventh and Clark
frame barn, $500; Mrs, r. Stricken Forty
first and Charles, frame dwelling, 90 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

The Bee is the best because It reaches
the reading public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

How TO cure a colo 70 a question in
which many are interested Just now
ChSmberlaih'st Cough Remedy has won
It's great reputation and immense sale by
its remarkable. cure, OF colds, 1t can al
ways be depended upon. Fer sale by all
dealers. Is
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

- - ZEN yoa. ssstIsmsa,- 49,
~ sarnsse vsgstasian. Who vas -
eusins bsesss ~ Bstshsfs sssoe's'
~. ssthat thsse = 0ers easrGy 60
talnsA d . slagis baaaaa Than me-.
y y ~ posaAs q ~ bsst eees'
sleak."
Inseastiy . storm Of protsstins ~
1eeisive misses bsoks forth from ~
ip1lGnast aallsacs. But above t1s
polsy sasp cosl1 - hoard the esea'
toeiaa voice Of . husky-lookiss 'ed,'
yidual sAoutiAs: The man q rish.I
The naa y right! But b fails Y
allow enough energy for the fruit
hpow from my ovn personal expert
eacs that . mere fraction Of the out
ej1e a banana contains suihcisue en-
srgy 70 take the best wrestler ID tns
world Of his feet"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05


The lats Frances q. Willard said:
'Thsre are % many kinds a heauty
astse which oas nay strive that ws
~ bswildsrsd By the hare attempt
. rsnsnbse them. rAsrs b beauty
q naAsss. q achievement. Of rep
utatioa. d character; any one Of
thoso outwelgAs beauty d pessoa.
evea d IL scales q society. TO say
neehiag q celestial values.
~Cultivats most q The kind that
lasls the longsst. TAs beautiful facs
with nothlng hack q 4 lacks tAs stay.
lng Qualities that are necessary 10
thooe Who vsuA b vinnsss h ths
Saso q ME. u b not ~ Arst mile
peoe but ~ Inst that tslls tAs slcsy:
- ~ astward.boand stsed but tAs
- - Ne hoasstrsteh that vs hail
= v1stss."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

Foolish Question.
whea be responded 10 the knock On
the door he had IN infant In either
arm and there were grease spots on
bis chseks which showed that he had
been preparing the MONDAY meal.
I'm getting up directory OF all the
sufPrassttes in town." explained the
visitor. rs your wife . sufragetteF
And the weary husband rescued the
ends Of his mustachs from the playful
children.
doesn't II look like ~" he said.
neekly.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
THANKING
COD

~ LITTLE notts-eas1 wAssA
b sssa h uaay 1880
says: ~Thinkins ~ b
thaaking 0od.~
"opsak svfl q - 80"
wrote Paul - TttMa The
svil thought prsesdss he svil ves1.
and the command Il, thsesloss peac.
iicaily equivalent 70 "thint ~ =
10 nan."
Think good thoughts. Cast sut On
others. Thus We may show = Vial
way our fealty u our Lor1 ~ cur
gratitude for bic goodness.
There 10 nothing moro ,o9easlve 10
right mind than . complaining pr
soa. Of course. every one CO I'D
plenty TO complain about Who has
not known people with apDassatly
sverything around them 70 peo6ues
happiness, yet determined ~ nourn
Tor :riass which they have notf
Thus Q beautiful young wife vas
greeted By . friend one morning. and
answered IN melancholy way. which
led the friend to say: "You spsak
sadly. I hops your husband - wsilr'
YES, very we'll" And those two
lovely children!" Yes. they wsfs we'll.
too" The unhappy lsdy's hossshold
was reported to Be moving smoothly.
At last she burst out: Il kpow have
3 delightful homo. devoted husband.
bright. healthy children. many fTssads
but. oh. my dreasmakss b such .
trial! She makes ne perfectly
wreschsd!"
uneratssvi Worrying
One day Q wealthy woman. whose
cloudsA brow showed that she was
deeply worried, conildsd 70 . frisnd
that she was 20 miserable that she
bad lain awake all Night because
some rugs which she had recsatly
bought did not match Tie carpet on
which they were to Ne!
Both Of these ungratsful women
wsrs nominally Christians. end yet
they seemed 70 have entirely over.
looked the primary duty Of uacsasing
gratitude to Cod. Its proper fruit b
contentment, that beautiful vtrtus Of
which The old poet 10 ssoQsentiy
wrote:
~ i hsr. - - 49,
Oh, sweet content,
Art thou rich, yet is thy mind psrpssxsd'
o"' psn''nn'i
rhen ne Who patiently i,s..s burden ssars,
No burden bears. but y . king. : hias.
on swsst on sweet coaess-
p..,,,s.i .r.-u,e. ara osts. owen
- n. ~ /. vhich ~ Aavine spark
= ~r.,ss.A. 1. scs..ti..s. ~ sllve
/. Snra. hsarta. - ~. +. w.
r..sA ~. ~ .Aorv.
s1r..ree - -. a. A.v an.
.,cacns.~ 4 .essecteA srave /. Nssh.
v,iie Ten. - ~ : oover in IN
ha.i. vAich he ,ald upoa he xrsye,
-. varA.n .a.pneA h Ia e,de "A
asheA n his brother or father were
h.,rted there.
Yhe o,e.s aaa,,Nea.
..No.- .aiA the stranser ne vas
- I relative. Vim tan You abovt
Mn Whe. the var broke out couIA
M eniisA thou~h I wanted to- ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
1sS5vDp'ek
FARM
AAE.~ a.


IM+
oats are sood for poultry.
Warm The vatsr for chickens.
Hogs csnnst b raised probably on
corn alous.
Kindness and training should bssin
with the calf.
Tho horse win keep itself respect
ably clean II given . chance.
OF the many varieties Of clover The
common red 10 BY far the best.
Corn 10 too fattsning for laying
hens when kept In close confinement.
MIX rapidly. but do not rush - Il
you were pumping water. o. hsavins
coal.
Dust which 10 used for poultry
should not b left too long h The
houses.
One great essential IN gstting win
tor eggs d 70 make the hens entirely
comfortable.
A COW with good digsstion viii u
most Invariably bring . generous proet
to her owner.
Maximum crops on small farms are
more profitable than. minimum crops
on large farms.
The rapid growth and hardness
Of the willow makes II almost ~
valuable On the prairie.
No farmer can afford to buy manure
until he has Grst made use Of every
pound produced ct home.
One Of the greatest Developments IN
the Geld Of winter dairying and sxper.
lmsstation has bsen The silo.
II b very necessary that the dairy
COW have . large. struag aa1 well.
distsndsd digestive apparatus.
During The past fsv ysars mere a.
tention hos beea given b seed seaoo-
tion end Improvement b. inaiviAual
farmers.
The active laying breeds Of hens
must b given more liberty aAd they
do not need - warm houses - ~
have supposed.
A horse should always b tied 10
. hitching post with . strong strap
or rope which there h no possibility
q M breaking.
Where there 10 no regular system Of
ventilation. the farmer must. In vsnti.
lating the dairy barn. avoid direct
drafts On the dairy herd.
The average farmer who keeps tWo
teams Of horses should q lsaSk keep
one team Of good large mares. and
stallion Of the draft typs. available
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

AaakINS Her Suspicious.
what makes you % dissatisned
with your bounet?"
I'm afraid II doesn't look well On
me-"
what In the world makes you think
that!"
Every woman I know says II looks
Just lovely On me-"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

hse Fault. Anyhow.
'Norah. hate 10 DO II, but you are
nrsd. That breakfast was the last
oeSew!"
But II was the missus cooked the
breakfast. sort"
"a know Il. and didn't tell you
Usvsr 70 lot her In the kitchenr
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
SOMETHING HANDSOME

SOMETHING HANDSOME
That is what you want when you
order Stationery. Your stationery is your
silent representative. If you sell fine
goods that are up-to-date in style and Of
superior quality it ought to be rejected
on your printing. We produce the kind
that you need and will not feel ashamed
to have represent you. That is the only
kind it pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this Office.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
Az tks Earth 10 Hs,y Ground.

"Ths veil Of the temple was rent
In twain. That does not mean that
the holy place was desecnted. bat
that all life ID consecratcd. The sane.
tuary 10 not destroyed. but IL limits
are enlarged; its holiness 10 to 70
forth and hll the world. The breath
u the dying Lord has blown away al
barriers between the soul and God.
Earth 10 ANNEXED TO heaven and every
building 10 . part Of the church. An
exclusive priesthoods have passed
away and all life has become sacra.
mental. n the glory" has vanished
erom between the bending cherubim 4
b only that Il may MI the world.-.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
s.lns ..a D.,.s.

oslne snd oslaS.
n thou IN sxample d
wore. In convsrsatioa. II charity. 10
spirit. In faith. II purity. I Tim. ".
~.
Know =. that 10 - b iniln.
,tely Higher than 70 20; that 10 b
thoroughly true b Q higher SERVES
than 70 spread the truth: that 10 -
puse N heart brinss 700 nearer %
0o1. doss more for your fellow sasn.
beass more siosllent fruit thar .
ME spsss hslplng others 70 - pare;
that % ~ INST b more szceilsat thar
70 az Justice: that - - . Chsiseiaa
nahes more CAsistians than . preoen
~ osspsl.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J, MOreaeld
County Clerk, =. u. Burke
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
Sup'I of schools, Lallab Durward
COunty sheriff, James Gawith
County Assessor, 7. q. Britain
County Surveyor, D. l.. stone
County Attorney, .. ". Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
district No.Z v. l. Nslsr.
District No. y, 0sores halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. 2. Ordway.
Treasurer, ]. W. Exon
Town Clerk, W. y. Boyd
Town Marshall. X. ". L0ckett
Trustees:
W. j. Exon, J. H. Brumley. II. J. Porter. ].
d. Burswin, W. y. AcGlochlin. ". W. Hyess
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05
Ne Complaint 70 Make.
Though winter comes.
] shall not weep:
fhsss frosty nights
Are ans for sleep.

Something u rhst Mature.
Aiss 0ushleigh--Dtdn't II seem 10
give you strange thoughts OF the other
world whsa you we're up In the clouds
far removed from this mundane
sphere?
Asronaut-You bst Il did. ma'am:
Dearly fross 70 death!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

liver PLUME TEMPLE NO. q,
~ Pythian Sisters. Meets every Tuesday
afternoon st clock ovsr ~1sa house.
~ yuNE wlLLiAnsos. ~ @.
MINNIE bElAEAR n. Of b. y.
Visiting MEMBER ALWAYS wslcoae.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-05-05

Aay Gov tAat has fresAsnel b ~
fan cd ~ slvel ~ treaensot q
~ vintsf. can always - 1epso1e1
upoa 70 y 1890 sue ~ owyse tiny
twtse - rsusA bue1ns - Mn onssoo
~ s61eof - yOas - ~ - 49, =
irssAsaed - ~ sDs1ng6n&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
RECORD REAL ESTATE
DEAL FOR NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 25.--Octo-
Der "a. the day on which the John H.
Core property Is to be sold, will mark
the largest real estate deal that has
been transacted in Norfolk in many
years. 1t is the largest tract OF land
in the city that has remained intact
through the many transfers that have
taken place in the last few years.
A large part Of the Sixth ward is
composed by this estate, comprising
more than $1,000 acres. II is in the
heart of the ward and Is surround ed
on all sides by many handsome resi-
denoes. The late John ii. Core held
1t intact and this is the first oppor-
tunity that has offered to break il
up in subdivisions. 1t will be sold
as a single tract or as a number Of
divisions. the highest figures getting
the land.
1t Is thought by the most promi-
nent real estate men OF the city that
the tract will be divided and sold as
building lots. II TIA l. the case. the
building t e. AT part of the
fN->.-e great boost and
tt.e development OF the Sixth ward
will DO materially helped.
The commissioners appointed by
tho court to dispose Of the property
are: Stephenson q Taylor, III. c. Hog
gard a Company and G. N. Whitehurst
& Company l. Clay Kiiby is the
Of the Will