davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Iowa News Notes,

LoGAN-At the card-making contst OF
the Domestic Science club of the Methodist
church of Logan Friday evening Irene
Bolter won first honors, Erma Parker Sec
ond and Helen McCoid third.
LOGAN-In addition to the many places
Of private and public entertainment for
the Latter Day Saints, 115 tents are uI
on the grounds at Magnolia. F. b. Blair
manager of the l.. ID. s. Publishing COM
pany, is among those in attendance. Her
man C. Smith and w. ]. Wright and
other high officials Of the church arrived
for Sunday services.
CRESTON-Last night the grocery store
Of Perry Ele was entered by the cellarway,
the safe was opened and about $45 in cash
secured.
CRESTON-Miss Barber who for several
eral years has been an efficient instructor
in music here, has accepted a position in
college in Tennessee and will leave for
that state at once.
CRESON-Much of the petty thievry that
has been going on about the residence dis
trict Of our town is explained by the
discovery of bandits cave" from which
a bold band of boys have carried on their
depredations during the summer. The
booty has been distributed among the
owners so far as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
CRAIG BOOSTERS TO TRAVEL
Twenty-Five Auto Loads Will visit
Surrounding Towns Tuesday.

Twenty-Five Auto Loads VIII visit
Surrounding Towns Tuesday.
CRAIG, Neb.. Sept. S.-(Special) 1.-The
Kraig King Korn Karnival boosters are
making arrangements for great boosting
trip to take place Tuesday for the purpose
Of advertising their carnival, which takes
place September 10 and IA. Not only are
they figuring on an advertising trip, but
also on one great vacation sightseeing tour
for the townspeople. Between twenty and
twenty-five automobiles will be in the line
and all will be loaded with live boosters
The trip as planned will be as follows:
Leave Craig at a. m, arrive at Herman
about 10, Tekamah about IL and get to
Decatur in time for dinner While at
Decatur the crowd will probably take a
side trip to view the government bikes
along the Missouri river near there. From
Decatur they will to Bertha, then on to
Lyons, arriving there between 2;9O and g.
and will take in the ball game between
Decatur and Lyons. it being the last day
OF the Lyons base ball carnival. Imme-
diately after the ball game they will leave
for Oakland and then on home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
bloomington News Notes.

BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Sept. S.-(Spe-
cial. )-While attempting to handle an I'M
manageable team, H. b. Story, living
south of town, had the misfortune Of hav-
ing his leg broken just above the ankle.
DR.. U. II. Malick is caring for the injury.
Superintendent A. o. Eggenberger of the
IIildreth schools is sick with TYPHOID
fever, but is rapidly improving. Mr.. Eg-
genberger is a graduate of the Peru Nor
NAL and was superintendent Of the schools
at Weston, Neb., for number of years.
Miss Virginia Byerly, the daughter Of a
prominent family in Franklin, left this
week to take up her work in the city
schools of Tribune, Kan. Miss Byerly has
taught a number of years at Nebraska
City and Is a graduate of the Peru
Normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
ChnrIes A. Gutn.
HYMENEAL
JackaOn-Hanson

Fairbury. Neb., Sept Sleeve Jack
son, a welI-known young farmer living
southwest of Fairbury, was married last
week to Miss Belle ]. Hanson at York.
The ceremony was performed at the Bap-
fist church, Rev. Cooper, pastor of that
church, officiating. The bride and groom
were accompanied by Miss Lillian Hanson,
sister of the bride, acting as bridesmaid,
and u. B. Jackson, brother OF the groom,
acting as best man. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jackson,
who lived in this county southwest of
Fairbury for a number of years. His
parents live near York at present. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Hanson of York and has been one of
the school teachers in York for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will make
their home on a farm near Reynolds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
.TlrOngS Come
to See MllV0n.
Surprising Number of Visitors
Show Big Interest in
Expert.
Local Folk Testify
Stomach Trouble Conquered and
Rheumatism Pangs
Overcome.

One of the most remarkable features
about Prof j. NJ. Munyon is the eNtraor-
binary amount of attention here and all
over the country. the immense crowds
that have been flocking to see him, and
the large quantity OF mail he receives daily
at his headquarters. Munyon's Laborato-
ries, SD and jefferson SITS, Philadelphia.
He receives mail and visitors from every
city in the United States and Canada. Most
notable is the fact that rich and poor come
to him alike, and few hours spent at the
side Of the physician is most interesting
study of human nature.
Many remarkable cases OF relief secured
we're related at the store this week. one
was that of n man who had suffered from
indigestion and stomach trouble for more
than ten years. He said
81 think 1 had one of the worst cases
Of stomach trouble on record. l could not
digest anything / ate. Food fermented i'm
my stomach and formed gas, which pressed
out in the abdomen and up under my
heart, and at the time made me suffer
so badly / expected to die. l had intense
headaches and frequent attacks of dizzi-
ness and / grew short of breath when
attempted to walk upstairs. l was also
much constipated. / came here q short
while ago and took Munyon's full course
Of stomach treatment Now / must admit
feel like a new man. / can eat anything
want with no distress afterward, and all
other symptoms of my trouble have dis
appeared. 1 notice particularly that my
head is much clearer and my brain works
better i am full OF ambition and energy
and enjoy life hugely can never tell
how glad 1 am that 1 had the good sense
to try this Munyon treatment"
Another enthusiastic visitor was woman
who declared that her mother had been re-
lieved of rheumatism in a most remarkable
manner. She said
"My mother was flat on her back with
sciatic, muscular and inflam-
matory; doctors had pronounced her case
almost incurable and we had about given
up hope Of her ever being able to walk
again I procured a treatment for her
from one Of these Munyon doctors and to-
with perfect ease and can go outdoors
and, in fact, do anything that woman OF
her age might be expected to do. The
rheumatic pains and inflammatons have,
disappeared l think this Munyon
treatment is a positive wonder worker
Letters addressed to Prof. ]. w. Nun
yon, personally Munyon's Laboratories,
SD and jefferson SITS, Philadelphia, Pa,
or callers who apply at that address will
receive free medical advice. There is not
a penny to pay for the fullest and most
painstaking medical examination. You are
made to feel, whether by personal inter
view or letter the advice is absolutely free
md you are not under any obligation to
follow it. a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

with the railroads now rests in the hands
81 the representatives Of the international
unions involved. The federation delegation
left Chicago during the day. leaving only
McCreery and Secretary Bowen here As
the railroad has flstly refused to deal with
the representatives OF the federation these
officers can do no more than await the
results OF the efforts OF the International
representatives.
After two conferences held during the
day in the office Of w. F. Kramer sec
rotary Of the Blacksmiths and Helpers In
ternationM union, It was made known that
no definite action would be taken until
Tuesday The union men believe that
President Markham will receive them
again and that they will be able to ad-
just the controversy.
Even should President Markham refuse
another conference II is thought the union
leaders will await the ultimate outcome
Of the efforts Of their presidents TO reach
an agreement with Julius Kruttschnitt
vice president Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, on a similar controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

DIES MONIES.

i0es Moines ..".....0 0 o 0 o 0 o o o. o
sioux city ..,,.,,...4 o 0 o 1 o x-l2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
sHopMrN ARE NOT SURPRISED

Had Anticipated that Kruttschnitt
wouId Not Confer with Federation.
Railroad shopmen IN Omaha are not In
the least surprised at the decision OF julius
Kruttschnltt, director Of maintenance and
operation Of the -Harriman lines, in re-
fusng to enter into a conference with the
representatives of the new federated union
OF shop workers. All along they had felt
confident that he would not treat with
these representatives and his action has
done nothing here to precpitate strike.
Omaha shopmen have been taking their
usual Saturday off and as result no
action has been taken, or even talked of
az to what course will be pursued. AS has
ben stated in these columns several times,
the old men at the Union Pacific shops
are not In favor Of a strike and a large
number Of them will do all they consist
emily can to prevent the men going out.
Should there be strike, In no event
could it occur inside OF thirty days, say
the local labor leaders. With all Of the
crafts employed at the shops, the Union
Pacific has an agreement relative to hours
and character Of employmenta This
agreement also provides that IL a strike
is to be called, the company shall be given
thirty days notice prior to the date when
the men are to be called out Up to this
time no such notice has been given, and
according to the men meeting has
been called to even consider the giving of
such notice.
As an organization, the shopmen don't
expect to hear anything from San Fran
cisco or elsewhere that could possibly
have any bearing on their case before
the middle OF next week, at the earliest
Sunday they do not work and as Monday
Is a holiday, none Of them will report for
work. and consequently the only informa-
ton received will be that coming through
the newspapers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 2-Cspecial)--
Mrs. Fredrica Bader, widow Of the late
George Bader, died at her home in this city
yesterday, aged 70. The deceased was born
In Ruetting, Wertenberg, Germany. Sep
TENDER 9, 1892 and came to America, land
Ing in New Orleans in 1919. There she mar
ried George Bader and moved to Ohio
where they remained until the civil war
and then came to PASSPORT. a town Just
across the river from this city, but long
since washed away by the erosion of the
river and later they moved to this city
where they made their home. There were
ten children born to them, of which four
are living, Chris, George, Charles and Err
hart Bader, all residents of this city. The
funeral was held this afternoon from the
Bethel Evangelical church and Rev. Lang
horst and Rev. Slsson conducted the serv-
ices
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
GIRL SNEEzES HOUR AND HALF
Snuff Scattered Near Nellie de OnHO
and Inhaled while Singing Causes
New Sneeze Record.

CHICAGO, Sept. miss Nellie De ONO,
II years old. is under the care of ply
sicians in a hospital as a result of a
ninety-minute spell of sneezing. Her ex-
perience, which is said to be the long
distance record except for hay fever pa
TENTS, was due to snuff which a young
man, in a spirit of fun, scattered near her
while she was singing. The sneezihg which
followed lasted exactly an hour and half
before she could be relieved and then
only after being taken to hospital, where
it was said there would be no permanent
i'll results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

STELLA, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Special)-
Earl Marts was hurt in the potato race
at the picnic here yesterday. The event
occurred on the ball diamond and seven
contestants were making the race by
spearing the potatoes from horse back
when the horse Earl was riding stumbled
on a turn and two horses fell over him.
The shoes OF one cut a deep cash in the
back Of the neck and otherwise bruised
him. He was unconscious for a long time
after the accident and it is not yet deter
mined how serious the injury will be.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
ELoPING COUPLE RETURNED
Alfred Lindsteadt and Clara Carlson
Brought Back to Broken bow
by Sheriff Kennedy.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 3-(Spe-
clal.)-Sherlff Kennedy returned Saturday
from Aberdeen, s. D., with Alfred Lind
steadt and Miss Clara Carlson and Lind
steadt will either marry the girl or stand
trial on a criminal charge. The girls
parents live near Gothenburg in this
county, and claim she is but 16 years old
but the girl says she is 10. Lindsteadt is
80 and owns three quarters Of land near
Gothenburg. He and the girl disappeared
several weeks ago. The girls parents COM
planned to the county authorities and the
sheriff was sent to Aberdeen and after a
few days wait discovered Lindsteadt and
Miss Carlson in a rooming house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

Three Thousand Persons Gather for
I Annual Reunion and Carnival.

Three Thousand Persons Gather for
| Annual Reunion and Carnival.
! HIDDRETH, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Special }
The annual harvest home festival was con-
cluded last night 1t was a decided sue
cess, the streets being crowded all three
days. Wednesday was reunion day for
German ex-soldlers. those who served I'M
der the German flag. A large delegation
was present from different parts of the
state and the day was spent in real old
country style. An interesting German pro-
gram was given at the Pomona, where
talks were given by many of the veterans
and an address was delivered by U. F.
Mertens of South Omaha.
Thursday was commercial day. Hold
redge Commercial club came down in a
train Of more than thirty cars Franklin
was represented by a dozen cars, Minden
and Kearney by as many and Wilcox, Up
land, Ragan and Campbell each sent sew
eral cars. The number OF visitors sent
that day was estimated at 1900,
Friday was devoted entirely to sports
and a general good time, the crush was
not so great and as a consequence the fun
was nvelier.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. s-(speciaI)
The annual Catholic picnic was held In
the city park Friday. Father Wolfe of
Grand Island was to have been the orator
OF the occasion, but he was unavoldably
absent, and Tom Costello. who was the
master of ceremonies. called on several OF
those present for short talks. The feature
Of the afternoon was a ball game between
the Irishtown team and the local Ancient
order OF United workmen team. The Irish
lads won by a score OF 5 to 0. There was a
big program OF athletic events. which were
warmly contested Much regret was ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
PLATTDEUTSCHER VEREIN
WILL PICNIC AT YUTAN
Members of Organization from Omaha
and Lincoln VIII Make Trip
Next sunday.

YUTAN, Neb., Sept. 3-(Special) 1.-The
annual picIilc of the Plattdcutscher verein,
comprising members from Omaha, South
Omaha, Willard, Gretna, Yutan, Lincoln
and other eastern Nebraska towns, num-
bering about 500 people, will be held at
the German hall, one mile south of Yutan,
on Sunday, September 10 Special trains
will be run from Omaha, Lincoln and else
where for the occasion. Admission will be
limited to members only. The principal
officers reside in Yutan, August Ohmstede
being president and Jurgen Siebkin is the
secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

dancers until an early morning hour AS
rule, the veterans and their good wives
did not indulge in the dance; the younger
people of the assembly had full sway and
the exuberance of their spirits found full
sway in the rhythmic waltzes and the lively
two-steps. "a
The presentation of war scenes was pre-
coded by season of speechmaking. par
ticipated in by Charles Epplen, president
of the Omaha Landwehrveren, who babe
the visitors welcome to Omaha on behalf
OF the local German citizenry and Mayor
j. c. pahlman. who spoke feeiingly of the
part the German-Amerlcans have played
IN Keeping America a free land and as
sured the visiting Teutons of the hearty
welcome and the thoroughly good time
which awaited them here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
oLARKsON WINS BY ONE RUN
Plays Leigh Fast Game and Takes
it, six 90 Five.

LEIGH, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Special telegram
-C1arkkoi' and Leigh played an exciting
game of ball here this afternoon, the former
winning by the score OF 6 10 = Hahn
Leigh's young sOuthpaw, pitched a great
Fame, getting ten strike outs and allowing
"a four scattered hits. Shulz. the Clarksnn
pitcher who has been doing some remark
ablo twirling for amateur teams IN this
part Of the state was touched up for seven
hits. Score: RHE
Leigh s........2 OO1O o 90 O-5 7 &
Clarkson ......2 0 o 0 2 o rs s 4
Stolen bases: w. V. Lach, Nichols, r. V.
Lach, Severa, ]. Tones. A. Tones. Saerl-
flee hits kabler, Severa, Earel. TwO-base
hits. w. " Lach. Wrabetz. Three-base hits
Aarel, Schulz. Home run: +. V. Lach
Struck out: BY Hahn. 10; by Schulz 10
Bases on balls: OFF Hahn. g Passed balls:
Karel, 2. Earned runs: Leigh, 1; GARRISON
]. BATTERIES: Leigh, Hahn ana F V. Lnch;
Garrison. Schulz and Karel. Time; Las
I.mnhe. Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
AnnIvernnry AT YUAN.

YUTAN, Neb.. Sept S.-(Special,) ,
Relatives and friends gathered at the
home of Otto +. Peters to celebrate the
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary OF
John Peters, sr., who is here from River
side, Cal, on a visit with his children.
While refreshments were being servtd a
letter was read from Robert Weidensall.
a former Yutan man, now in New York
City, who is national secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
ROW OVER LIQUOR LICENSE
sharp Difference of Opinion Between
City and County Officials
at kearney.

KEARNEY. Neb, Sept. 9.-(Special.)-
Although Martin NJ. Moran, a saloonkeeper
OF Kearney. was acquitted of the charge Of
violating the eight o'clock closing law by
selling liquor out Of hours, he has not been
granted license again and the council will
cation of his license under discussion Mon
day night, with the chances against Moran.
The case has caused bitter contention in
Kearney, in that the city administration
charged through City Attorney E. c. Cal
kins that the sheriff had packed the jury
which acquitted Moran. The chief of police
and the sheriff Of the county mixed in a
war Of words on the street and friends Of
each have taken up the Ratchet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Nebraska

Der of important changes have been made
In the arrangement Of the school buildings
during the summer. The lower part Of the
high school building has been equipped for
domestic science and manual training, new
courses to be added to the school course
Of the Fairbury schools
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

oSMOND. Neb., Sept 3-(Special. 1.-THE
Osmond public schools win begin the
school year next Monday with the follow
ing teachers: First primary Floy Bimson
of University Place, Neb; second primary.
Catherine Goeres OF osmOnd; intermediate,
Aida johnson of Albion, Neb.; grammar,
Beryl Kilborn Of Battle Creek. Neb. prin-
eipal, Lulu Durland OF Plainview. Neb.
superintendent, F. Wayne Coons OF Os-
mond
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Nebraska

pressed by those present at the announce
ment that Father Bauer. who has been in
charge Of the church here this summer,
would leave on September 10. He has been
very popular and successful Father Will
liam O'Connor, the regular priest, who has
been spending several months in Ireland.
will return soon to take up his duties here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Ten Horse. burned to death.

NEVADA, IA, Sept. S.-Ten horses be-
longing to farmers living near here were
burned in the fire which completely de-
stroyed the Phifer feed stable this after
noon. The shed was full Of horses but
most of them were gotten out. The loss is
estimated at $500, insurance not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Boone Man Dies OF Lockjaw.

BOONE, Ia, Sept. ESPECIAL -Charles
Johnson, young man OF this place. died
here today Of tetanus, resulting from
wounding his hand a few days ago with
a small silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
BELLEVUE PLANNING FOOT BALL
Light, speedy Team and Hard sched-
uIe Prospects.

Light, speedy TeRm ana Hard Sche0-
uIe Prospects.
Bellevue's football prospects for 1911 are
bright OF last years team four men will
be missing in the new lineup-Barry, all
Nebraska center and captain; Rice, the
big guard, and Primrose, who will assist
Coach Mccoy. These are all line men, and
their places will be hard to fill. The most
likely candidate for the center position is
Mastin, who last year was the biggest end
in Nebraska. Jones, a 1910 substitute with
$50 pounds Of beef, coupled with remark
able speed for so heavy a man, looks good
for the guard position vacated by Rice.
II. Jones. another substitute, is expected
to make a strong bid for end The prob
ability is that the line will be rather under
the weight of 10 pounds of last year. The
place of Jim 'Clabaugh at half will be con-
tested for by two of last years Substi-
tutes, Dowden and Stookey. Joe CIabaugh
at right half is considered a fixture in his
position. johnson, the little quarter who
won games last year by his accurate drop
kicking will bid for his old position. Cap
tain Paulsen, who has made the reputation
Of being one of the hardest defensive
players in the state, is out for his old
position at full back. henderson and Fow-
Ter. guards, will be at their old stations in
the center OF the line Fowler, who did
the punting for the purple and gold last
year, has been working with the pigskln
all summer, and promises TO duplicate his
1910 performance. OF the new material
Moose Of Knoxville, Ia, McKinnis of Ban
croft, and Bowers Of York. all high school
stars. will try out for the varsity, and 1t
is certain that there will be others who
may upset calculations by showing class.
Altchuler, second team man OF last
year who made record for fierce and
heady playing in spite of his light weight,
will work out at quarter, and is likely to
be a surprise. Gilman and Kamanski, the
center and quarter OF the 1910 second team,
will be in uniform. w. Webb, a new man
from Iowa, looks good. Purcell, also a
first year man, shows promise. He weighs
40 is very speedy, and knows the game
The first practice will be on Sept IL; and
many new men will be on hand. The
schedule is one of the heaviest that Belle
vue has ever played, and while the team
viii average lighter than that Of last year.
IL looks speedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
FoIer,s Kidne, Remedr. Linnih

Is a great medicine Of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and bladder
ailments. 1t is especially recommended to
elderly people for its wonderful tonic and
reconsuuctive qualities, and the perma-
nent relief aud comfort It gives them. For
sale by ali druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs, Ida wood.

KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. s.--(Special)-
Mrs. Ida Wood, wife OF Rev. Henry
Wood, famous in Grand Army circles in
the state died at her home here last even
ing Of typhoid-malaria at the age of 81
years. She had resided in Kearney and
vicinity for the last twenty-three years
and was known over all Buffalo county.
Rev and Mrs. Wood came to Kearney
from New York state and for fifteen years
after they settled here Mr.. Wood was
engaged in religious work, being pastor OF
the United Evangelical church. He is re-
tired now, but in reality is still one OF the
very active workers in religious circles,
Eight sons and daughters are living.
DIR. ID. stephens.
FAIRFIELD, Neb, Sept. S.-(Special.)-
DR.. d. Stephens died Friday, aged "A years.
The body was taken TO Cozad, Neb., where
the funeral was held today. DIR. Stephens
owned a drug store here and one at De-
weese, Neb. A widow daughter and son
survive him.
Charles A. Gutz.
OSMOND, NEB., Sept. 3.-(Special.)-
Charles A. Gutz, a prominent citizen of
this place, died at his home in Osmond on
Thursday He came here from Pomeroy,
Ia, about ten years ago He leaves a
widow and several grown children.
j. s. PHgsIey.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Special.) u.
s. Pugsley died here yesterday Of rheu-
atism and paralysis OF the heart. He was
40 years old and was a tailor with an
extensive custom. Kearney had been his
home for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Finent of Alfalfa seed.

FAIRFIELD. Neb, Sept s.--More and
better alfalfa seed is being threshed in
this vicinity than for years. One farmer
reports 5000 worth as the result of his
summers work from this plant alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Manual Training at FaIrbury.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Sept. s.-(SpeoiaI.)-
The Fairbury schools will reopen Monday.
September 4. after being closed for the
summer vacation since May 10 Superin-
tendent A. L. Caviness states that a num-