davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
WILEY TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
CONTINUED from First Page


son. To the newspaper men after the
cabinet meeting Secretary Wilson said:
The relations between me and DR..
Wiley always have been pleasant. per-
sonally."
He would say nothing more.
DR.. Wiley entered the government ser.
vice In 1881 as chief chemist and has
served In that capacity ever since.
Taft sorry TO Lose Wiley.
Il am very sorry. to lose Dr. Wiley,
who has done q great work In Initiating
and enforcing ne operation Of the ppr-
food law. aSss1 would be wary glad II M
could remain in the hervice-of the sqy.
ernment." said Presidept.Tsft In a stab
ment issued at the. White House today
Il feel that shall have difficulty, In
hiding man 10 I'LL his place. arr
asking the heads Of twenty or more uni,
yerslties and scientific institutions 70
recommend to me men from whom car
choose a successor" 5e
VIII write for New York Magazine
NEW YORK. March kit was authori.
tativeiy announced here today that nr,
Wiley. who retired from the Department
OF Agriculture in washington. would be
come contributing editor to a puhlica-
ton devoted to household and domestic
matters
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
COOK COUNTY TO VOTE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CHICAGO. March. ik-Encouraged by
the consent OF County Judge Owens to
submit the woman suffrage question to
the voters at the April primaries, the
suffragist organizations Of Illinois at
Chicago headquarters today preparing
letters In which election authorities in
each Of the remaining i0 counties OF
the state will be asked to permit SINH
bar expression by the voters. winnebago,
whiteside and Rock Island counties have
prepared for a presidential preference
vote at the primaries and the suffragist
leaders hope to have their question also
submitted 10 the voters.
I'VE want the whole state Of Illinois
to vote on the question April ." said
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough. who
presented the petition to County Judge
Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
low. New. Notes.

GLENWooD-Ed Allison Of the Red
Cross drug store has sold his interest In
the business TO his partner, Homer Tickle
Mr. Allison has no definite plans Tor the
future.
GLENwoop--At the last nights meet
Ing q the !. a ns, q, club ,Ss
largest acreage OF apple trees put out In
the spring Of 1872
my G1ovE-F1,.r n Snowman of
Pittsburgh. pa. and MSS Margaret Ste
phan were married here at the home OF
The brides mother, Mrs. Agnes Stephan.
Kew. Jay c. Forncrook. pastor OF the
-.IpA- ,oRovtA.At The schanl election
Monday there was no opposltlon 10 d.
r a"n ps,Irnan sndsI n shsarsr
ana they were regretted. The PROPOSE
tlon for ta0oc0 for u new high school was
given up III the last and was not sub
mitted.
INA onovr-A trac, Of 40 acres near
ttn,.,s,n 80 ia no zcsek. pros foT
tpoN ~ even saos ner acre and tSs
rsrord for ,sls section Tho tract was
formerly owned by County Supervisor
August Fritx. who sold Il last year for
k21,o0
0t.EN,voop-A call for a citIzens'
caucus IN Nominate Candidates for mayor
clerk treasurer and recorder ls posted m
| this city. The caucus is 10 be held March
Do al tho courthouae. II has been many
years since A political lneup took pace
/ In this city. ..sk ~
/ SAC cfrY-A fury was secured today
\ In the trial Of Roy Mertens, who Is held
\ for me murder 81 James and Mathew
A While May 20. lsii The jurymen arr
aiuIcst sA farmers. Judge Hutchinson
has ordered them placed under the charg'
" the sheriff until the trial Is ended.
ALLIsoN-Hazel West. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs w. z West. narrowly ESCAPED
death and was disfgurcd for Me wher
the horse she was drivink WINE going !.
school ran away ana thIew her hsto 10.
osro wire renee. sne suuon Nv leu nr'
wi.h net isse shn Ieau ssaa, "e''
". " hef sheeA' e"i" aiu '"
| DENlSoN-M tho republican eaueusei
W. IA. LAMB was renofninateu tor mayo
Tor seeond Term sh1 4 spf,,ne~ , sonvss
h expected. w y henlel, tne AWE. ~.
Wa nomlnAtea Ut SounS.s .h ra,,s W,
s a wsru ~. nno SdnanS Sara fhs hal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
FURY OF THE STORM is SPENT
CONTINUED from First PaEe1

Continued from First Pagel
drifts. Railroad officials say conditions
are somewhat improved and hope TO ba
able 10 return 10 schedule. time within
few hours.
Kansas Lines Tied In.
KANSAS CITY, No. March IA spe-
cial Union Pacifso train with 90 passen-
gers was made up here today and will
attempt 10 reach Denver by way OF
Omaha Between Topeka and Omaha
snow Is drffted five feet deep. Drifts
twenty-five feet deep along the Kansas
Colorado line are reported here.
WASHINGTON. March n.-offlcial ad.
Vices received today by Superintendent
ingalls, Of the railway mail service In
dictate that the worst snow storm Of the
winter now Il raging practically through
out the central west. Many railway lines
have been obliged TO abandon trains and
mails are being delayed seriously.
Two Trains SHOWED In.
ORION, Ill, March 1.-Two passenger
trains between Rock Island and Peoria.
on the Rock Island road. have been
stranded IN SNOW drifts betYeen orion
aud osco since early mornlkg. n has
been impossible iosset 70 them viii,
food. - -
Mrr. bryan sim snow Beaaa.s
Al late hour this afternoon the trair,
on which Airs. W, ]. Bryan started n
return from Texas was stin stuck in I,
snowdrift near BagIs, The Missouri Pa.
dfle officials were unable TO say Jus,
when II probably would be released. The
train Is stuck In the midst OF n thickly
settled farming community and a pleptl.
ful supply OF provisions Is being obtained
from the nelghborhood.
Trains stalled Near Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March i6-tspec,al
relegran.)-Traffic on the railroads &
stlll badly demoralired as a result OF ye,.
terdsy's storm. The Union Pacific man.
aged to get the first train in here from
Lincoln this evening for two DAYS. No
trains are being operated over the Bur-
lington or Rock Island. A number Of
trains arc stalled In the snow near here.
but will not be able to get in before to.
morrow.
Engineer MeNoun and Fireman Mahan.
nah OF W6more. who were seriously In
jured In a collision near Putnam during
the storm Yesterday. are recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
TRIP H0MESTEADER DIES
FROM 0vER-ExERTl0N

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March l5.-tspe-
cial. in chasing runaway
horses caused the death OF Lyeurgis
Haisht. who. with his family. had Just
taken up his residence on a homestead In
Trip county. Himself and family came
from verdel. Neb. Just after moving on
his South Dakota farm he was engaged
In hauling hay. when his team ran away.
He ran after them until he was COM
pletely exhausted. In the evening he yet
vas feeling the effects OF the overexer-
ton, but when he retired for the night
he stated he was feeling better. At
/ o'clock In the morning Mrs. Haisht
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
WOMEN STRIKE BREAKERS
RUSH PICKET LINE

KANSAS CITY. March LA general
light In which women employees OF the
Fowler Packing company were the par
Elephants occurred on the James street
bridge across the Kaw river near the
packing eompany's plant here today as
result Of strike OF 100 women meat
timmers Although there was much hair
pulling no one was seriously injured.
The strikers placed pickets on the bridge
10 prevent strikebreakers from Eslns 10
work There were several preliminary
encoun,ers before the final struggle when
a party Of twenty-five strikebreakins
women rushed the pickets and over.
wheimed them.
The strike was caused by a reduction
IN wages. The women were foreigners.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
TW0-yEAR-0LD GIRL
DIES FROM EATING PILLS

PARKERsBuRG. la. March i5.-tspe-
cisl. )-vera, years old. Is dead, and her
baby sister. Mabel, aged year. mar
rowly escaped death by eating pills,
which their mother. Mrs. Louis De Boer,
had placed on a shelf, The elder child
died last night. II Is believed the baby's
life VIII be saved. The mother entered
the kitchen Just in time 10 prevent ths
baby from eating another, pill. The elder
child had already swallowed several, and
Il died before a doctor could reach the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
EVIDENCE IN LABOR n
CONTEMPT CASE ALL IN

WASHINGTON. March I5-Arruments
IN the contempt case OF Samuel Com
pers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
American Federation Of Labor officials.
we're concluded today In the supreme
court Of the District OF Columbia ara
the fun bench Of justices began constd-
GRAFTON OF their decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
GIRL FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF NINE BABES

NEW YORK. March IA grand Jury
In Brooklyn today found an Indictmen.
OF murder In the first degree against
Winnred Ankers. hospital attendant.
VINO was arrested charged with killing
nine infants BY putting poison in their
milk. The Ankers girl pleaded not ru,l,y
and was remsnded for trial. A commits
sion inquired into her sanity. but ha,
not reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

awoke and found him dead. A s-year-
old daughter travelled through the dark
ness and storm nearly . mile to the
home Of the nearest neighbor to summon
assistance. Haight is survived by a
widow and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

PIERRE 5. D., March lA-Speciai Tele-
Eram.l-At meeting held here this aft
ernoon to discuss possible action Of this
city In regard 10 III eproposed farmers
railway line from Mitchell to Blunt. a
Committee consisting Of A. W. Ewsrt. G.
c, Bennett. Charles L Hyde, c. (. Crow
and c. II. Anderson, was appointed to at
tend the general meeting at Mitchell
March p
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Fifteen Year. for KIate.

BOONE, Ia. March B.-tspecisl Tele-
gram )-Conrad Klute was sentenced to
serve fifteen years In the penitentiary al
hard larbor for the murder Of Isaac
Robertson. December q Judge Wright
denied a motion for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
ce.t-nsrisn pe.a at Lu.L. wyo.

LUsK. Wye. March H.-Cspeeiail--
Mrs. Sarah stillman. mother Of Airs.
c. NJ. Lush, died here yesterday morning
aged 100 years months and y days.
Of Old sxe and cancer Of the face. The
body was shipped to Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
MINER ReSiSTS DEATH YEAR
WITH HIS BACK BROKEN

LEAD. S. D.. March 5.-After having
resisted death almost a year with a
broken back George II. Lone, 20 years
old, a miner, died here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN BlPlAne COllAPSeS

BERLIN. March is.-Herr wttes. who
took prominent part in the Berlin
aviation meeting at JohannlsthaL NJ.
Killed today. He vas making flight in
the vicinity o. the suburb Of Teltow when
his eipasne collapsed and fell. killing him
instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

made the tragedy possible could not have
existed. They insist that in addition TO
causing discomfort among the eonvicts
lack Of loyal support Of the warden on
the part Of subcrdinates was engenedered
and that but for this conditions would
never have been such as TO have per-
mlited the smuggling Of arms into the
prison. Friends Of Delahuniy freely
charge that under conditions discipline
was Impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE,
Look fos the signature Of Z. W. GROVE.
Used the World ever 70 Cure Cold II
One Day. SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
hsti.a.t lac
Every Man Read

This treatment Is said to have
acquitted q wonderful reputation
throughout the East. owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi-
ness Of every normal human be-
ing. II is claimed TO be q bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired. gloomy, respondent
, nervous and who have trembling
Of the limbs, dizziness, heart pail
pitation, cold hands and feet. In
somnia, fear without eause, TIM
idity in venturing and general in
ability TO act nationally as others
do. Also OF vast benefit to
writer's, professional men, office
workers and the, victims Of soci-
ety's late hours and over-indul-
gence In wines. liquors. etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
Of another's trouble. while tho
ingredients are much used In fill
ing various prescriptions, SO that
even the purchase Of them sep
arately need occasion no tim
.idity.
II the reader decides 10 try Il
get three ounces OF ordinary syrup
sarsaparilla compound, and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix and let stand two hours; then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound (not carda-
moml. mix all together, shake
we'll and take 9 teaspoonful after
each meal and one at night
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty OF
prompt and lasting benefits.
The above prescription is mann-
featured by the well known phar-
maceutical house. Prescription
Products Co, Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

drifts. Railroad officials say conditions
are somewhat improved and hope TO b
able 10 return TO schedule. time within
few hours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

for my recollection of the fair hero.
ine."
/ was not long at It, although ho
interrupted me occasionally by shrewd
questioning. AS I concluded he kept
silent a moment, looking at me from
under his heavy brows.
1T looks like rather a blind trail
to me, major" .he said kindly, but
I'm no spoil-sport in such an affair.
You might have the luck to stumble
onto your party, and I'd take tho
chance myself if I were in your shoes.
You wish to start at sunset?"
yes, SIR"
you need horses, rations and pistol
ammunition for twelve mem"
Yes, sir"
Very we'll, major, the quartermas-
will attend these details. Go and
lie down. Washington may not ap-
prove, but I'll take the responsibility"
He extended his hand across the
table, and l felt the firm clasp Of his
hand.
Continued next week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

Treat the herd boar with kindness
and also with considerable caution.
Even the hogs like a variety of feed
and will do better If they can get 1t.
Rigid culling is absolutely necessary
If you would keep the flock in the
The turkey hen, having Matched out
her brood. will prove herself the best
of mothers.
There is no animal that responds Sc
quickly to good feed and treatment
as the pig.
The best time to cut the tails, as
well as to castrate. is when the lamb Is
a week old.
During this month and the next
fowls start Noting, and they should
have some special attention until the
which generally lasts about
six weeks, Is over with.
A plant of Swiss chard sown adjoin.
ing the poultry yard will supply
greens all summe~, provided the
are not allowed to eat it more
than an hour a day.
Has a neighbor or friend a choice
of fruit Of which you would
ike a tree? During August you can
bud 1t on to stocks Of your own. Get
him to give you few bud sticks"
49, E---
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

pected to find you logged out in this
style. By Jove, I wish it was day
light"
Whatever she replied must have
sobered the fellow.
Everything say you take wrongly
OF course it's all right, for the coun
try is full of stragglers out of both
armies. Lord, l don't care what you
wear. as long as it suits you. My
business? Oh, / explained all that to
your putty-faced servant-Saint Anne
that fellow! But I'll review the mat
ter again. Pm drumming up Clinton's
deserters, but now I've met you I'm
tempted to go along with you as far as
Elmhurst."
Become a deserter yourself?"
"Oh, no., or at least only Temporal
rily. There will be plenty Of fighting
yet IN the Jerseys. Clinton's whipped
all right, and is going to have a time
getting away to the ships. In my
judgment there will be richer picking
Tor a Jerseyman right here at home,
than with the army in New York"
There was a moments silence; then
tne girl asked. a shade of horror in
her voice:
Surely, you cannot mean to ally
yourself with guerillas, Captain Grant?
With-with Fagin?"
The man laughed, but mirthlessly.
That would be horrible, wouldn't
1t! Well, personally l fail to see why
is any more of a scoundrel thar
Of these other fellows in gilt
epaulets. However, I've not come to
that point yet. The fact is l have a
private affair to attend to before I
this neighborhood. Can you
guess what it is?'
Il? Certainly not" ;
We'll, you will know shortly-the {
ambulance is coming"
I rode my horse slowly forward, I
keeping at the edge Of the road, until
assured a sufficient distance separated
is. Then l gave the FESTIVE animal l
! sharp touch of the spur. sending him S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

the man want here?"
H claimed to be hunting desert
ers," returned Swanson, as calmly de
Iberate of speech as ever. But thai
was false. He knew we were on the
road. and asked for you"
For me? And you told him"
Merely that you rode ahead to see
tnat the road was clear. Then / left
at once, fearing he might join you
n sat a moment in silence. her
head bowed; then looked across into
my face.
This arrival must end our confer.
ence, Major" she said soberly. Gap.
tain Grant must not know that Won are
with me-that would mean fighting
Surely you do not wish me to run
away?'
Yes, this time, for my sake as well
as your own. If could have completed
my confession you would realize the
necessity. However, the fact that you
are the bearer of dispatches should
De sufficient; your duty to the Colo
MES is more important than any pri-
Vate quarrel. You will go?"
"Yes-but you? Are you safe with
him.
Perfectly. l wish | might be
clothed in my own proper dress, but
with Peter and Tonopah on guard.
Captain Grant alone is not danger
Gus Besides, l wish to learn his pur-
pose in seeking to join u.s." She hes
ltated. You must not fear for me,
but-but l wish to tell you all, and
and | an sure I shall need you help"
You mean l am to join you again
at Elmhurst?"
rs that asking too much?"
Clair" l whispered, bending to-
ward her, so Peter could not overhear.
nothing shall keep me from coming,
dear. | will ride back the my
dispatches are in Arnold's hands. But
tell me, first, if o are not afraid of
Grant himself, what is it you need me
for?"
Eric she answered swiftly. "He
has disappeared, dead or deserted. Oh.
l cannot believe the last is true. 1t
was to save his reputation that I
dressed In this uniform, performed the
work assigned him. l feel sure Grant
knows where he is, what has become
OF him. l went to him in Philadel-
phia, but he only sneered, and said the
boy had doubtless run away. know
better; that is not like a Mortimer.
But l cannot search for him; | must
stay with my father. But If l can only
be assured you will come"
you can be assured
Mistress Claire broke in Peter.
some n is riding up the road"
Yes, Peter, yes. Major, wait here!
Don't move. We will go back and
meet him"
l held my horse steady, although he
made an effort to follow. Voices came
back to me through the darkness
Grants loud enough to be clearly
heard.
What, is this you, C~laire?' he
laughed grufHy. by all the gods. |
thought it must be Eric. l never ex.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17
Raising Celery.

Celery has been a paying crop In
lMzerne county, Pa. NJ Garrahan and
son Robert have been particularly u
cessfui in growing it. For many years
they have been irrjgating, using vari.
ous methods, the overhead system be
ing installed recently. 1t is elaine
that their profits are largest in sef
sons Of drought where the geners
crop is light and prices high. Irrigs
zion has enabled them to control SO.
moisture and 10 realize the largest re-
turns. Cabbage, tomatoes, onions. as
oaraguN and heets are also importan:
crops on the Garrahan farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

ed. Il am very glad to have met Won
We shall ride within a short distance
Or Elmhurst. Shall I leave word there
d a you are coming?"
"Oh, no." quickly, his horse taking
a step backward, as though to a md
den tug of the rein. "That would ba
useless, as there is no one there"
indeed! l thought possibly your
sister"
The lad shook his head, glancing to.
ward the carriage. The slight motion
MADE me think again of the wounded
man we were OBTAINING, and remind.
ing me as well of my own DUTY
linen goodnight, sir. Sergeant. wa
Will trot on"
The lad touched my sleeve. even az
l prlcked my horse with the spur. and
drew the rein taut in surprise.
What is it?'
Coulo you send your men forward
and ride with me a momept? Won
could catch up with them easily with.
IN a mile or two. II have a word
l wish to say to you-alone.
Inc voice was low, tremulous; the
request n I saw no reason to re-.
fuse.
why, certainly. Sergeant, take
your men down the road at an easv
trot. will join you presently"
They went by us like shadows. 1eav.
Ing a cloud of dust behind. The how
SPOKE a brief word to those in charge
OF the carriage, and it also began to
move slowly forward.
we will go ahead" he said, suiting
the action to the word. What 7 wish
TO say will not take long"
Within a minute, riding side nv s;do
our horses walking rapidly. we were
out OF sight OF the Jumping shadow of
the ambulance. l glanced aside curl
ousiy at my companion, noting the
OF his slender, erect figure.
wondering vaguely what his MESSAGE
could be-. Had Claire spoken to him
OF me! Wal he going to tell me abour
his sister? We must have ridden q
quarter OF a mile before he broke tho
silence.
MAJOR Lawrence" he began. and T
notlced the face was not turned TO-
ward me. Il am sure you are not de-
ceived. although you act the part
~
l hardly understand"
On, but l am sure you dc. II
could not permit you to go away de-
me-"
But, my boy, this is a mystery"
DO you mean to insist you do not
hnow-have not recognized me?"
what can you mean?"
Merely that | am Claire Mortimer.
lifting the hat. the young Off
GER was revealed in the dim light as
my lady. Surely you knew"
"Ent | did not" | insisted. rnest
= recovering. from my surprise. and
Gaming forward to look into her face
Why should l? General Washington
Old me it was Eric who came for his
Why should I suspect in this
Iarknass7,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17
Swine Breedino.

In the selection of breeding ami.
mails more attention should be paid
to the individual qualities of boar
End SOW them to the particular breed.
Breed alone does not determine good
breeding stock.
A pure-bred boar is to be preferred
and both boar and sow should be
rather of a medium than an extreme
tyre of the breed represented. I'm.
der present conditions farmers find II
most generally profitable to raise the
breeds of hogs; the sows pro.
more pigs at a litter and
growing more rapidly in weight than
the others