davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Nova National Guard
VIII Camp at Iowa
Falls in August

IOWA FALLS, Ia. May si.-tspecial.l-
The annual encampment OF the four regi-
ments Of the Iowa National Guard will
be held In this city next August This
announcement was made today after a
conference between General Lincoln, Cen
eral Logan, Colonel Allen. Major CokliE
Of the Iowa National Guard and Leuten.
ant Chapman OF the United States regular
army and members OF the Commercial
club. This viii mean the biggest assem-
bIage Of the National Guard In Iowa IN
years. as 1t has been a long time sinca
the four regiments composing the Iowa
brigade have gone into camp together.
In addition to the National Guard, which
is composed Of the Flfty-third. Fifty
fourth, Fifty-ffth and Fifty-sixth regi-
ments. a squadron of cavalry from the
regular army will march here from Fort
JDes Moines and go into camp with the
Militia The first squadron Of the sixth
Z United States cavalry has been detailed
10y the War department at Washington
10 60 into camp here with the Iowa bri-
gtde It is estimated at between 3,eot
and $500 soldiers will go into camp here
for the ten days.
One OF the big events Of the camp pre-
gram viii be the review of the troops b,
Governor Carroll and his staff. while .hf
siaily program of camp life will offer
diversified entertainment for all who are
not familiar with the duties and actiei-
ties Of soldier. Drills. maneuvers, skir-
mishes. sham battles, athletic contests
and many other interesting events will
form the routine OF each day.
The Commercial club has been In cor
ference with the brigade officers for sew
eral weeks, but the matter was not q
nally decided until the above officers
came here and looked over the camp site
and maneuver grounds chosen for the en-
campment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
LAND OFFICERS ARE
NAMED FOR NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Asy n-President Taft
today sent to the senate nominations for
most Of the principal federal officers IN
lsew Mexico.
The following are receivers Of land
offices; 3. c. Hernandez. Santa Fe:
Manuel Martinez. clayton: E. H. salazar
Fort Sumner; Harold Hurd. Roosevelt;
Nazario V. Gsllejos. Tuscomsri.
Registers Of land Offices will be: Charles
G. Henry. Fort Sumner; Charles L. Hunt
Clayton; Joseph C.. TiIlotson. Roosevelt:
Manuel r otero. Santa Fe; Royal 4
Prentice. Tuscomsrl. and pOstmasters.
John Piuser at Santa Fe and v. B. Nav
at Las Cruces. '
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Mayor Convicted of
Arson Must Serve
His Sentence

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May si.-The Min.
nesota supreme court today sustained
the conviction Of pr D. r. Dumas.
former mayor Of Cass Lake. Mich.
charged with planning the blowing up
OF the postoffice safe at Poposky. In
June, 1911. lie was found guilty OF at
tempted arson In the third degree In the
Beltrami county district court. The
penalty Is Imprisonment not to exceed
three and one-half Years.
DR.. Dumas defense was that even II
all the states contentious were true he
was not guilty Of attempted arson. be.
cause the act Of burning the Poposky
store and robbing the safe was not com.
pleted. ....-.. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
AVIATOR IS LOST IN
SOUTHEASTERN IOWA

ALBA. Ia. May 5i-Dieser Mason. an
aviator. who started from Abba for a
flight to Burlington last night. had not
been heard from at noon today and his
friends fear he might have met an acci-
dent
Mason was last seen flying over Cuba.
eleven miles east Of here. shortly after
he left the hangar. but was lost track
Of after leaving that place He started
his flight at $50 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
At LeCLAIRE, IOWA

DAVENPORT. Ia. May hillary
King. a union button worker at LecIaire.
Ia. was shot and probably fatally
wounded early today by Otto Berxaus. a
nonunion worker. King is IN a local hos
pitaI in critical condition. Berghaus
was arrested The strike in Muscatins
which resulted m the removal Of one Of
the button factories to Leclaire. Is said
20 have been the indirect cause Of the
trouble between the two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
TWO THOUSAND ARE NOW OUT
Famous Dining Places Have Few
Men to Serve Patrons.
NEGROES ARE BEING IMPORTED
One Thousand from South in Readi-
ness for Walkout.
WANT RECOGNITION OF UNION
Leaders say Unless Demands for
Recognition OF linton Are COM
piled with More VIII Re
Called Out.

NEW YORK, May M--NeV York faces
a possible strike OF every union waiter
and cook in tho city. Two thousand watt
ers from a dozen famous hotels and res
tsurants ART now on strike and unless
they win their fight for higher wages.
shorter hours and recognition Of their
union. within twen,y-four hours. their
leaders have promis ID to order general
walkout
This order. according to Edward Bloch
linger. financial secretary OF the workers
union. would call from their places cooks
and walters In every hotel not already
affected and "auick lunch" establish
ments serving food at popular prices.
approximately icco negroes are In
readiness TO be brought into the city from
southern points TO break the strike. the
principal hotel managers say. The negroes
have been recruited. II is said, from hotels
and employment agencies In Florida.
Baltimore. Washington. Richmond. ST.
Louis and other southern cities. At the
PLAZA hotel. where the walters quit last
night, negroes have taken up their work.
Most OF thu demands OF the strikers
have been granted by the hotel men. bur
the recognition OF the union has been re-
fused.
Walters at the Marie Antolnette and
Great Northern hotels Joined the strike
today,
Five Hundred More Quit.
Union walters. cooks and kitchen help
ers from five mora leading hotels and
clubs joined the strike at lunch time and
sweled the strikers ranks to 2.5o. At
sherry's. the Calumet club and the Hotel
Seville cooks and walters left dining
rooms filled with luncheon guests. Strike
breakers. held In reserve. took their
places. There was no disorder there or
at the Hotel Marie Antolnette and GreAt
Northern where walters walked out soon
after patrons had seated themselves at
the breakfast table.
There was not a corporal'a guard of
union walters working today at thu
Hotels Plaza. Astor, st. Regis. waldorf
Astoria, Knickerbocker. Rector. Belmont,
Gotham, Imperial. Prince George. Bres-
lin or the Holland house. Strikes have
been declared In all these establishments
and others during the last forty y-eight
hours. but In none OF them. the man
ayers asserted. has the service been more
than temporarily impaired. Patrons at
all Of them were served by nonunion
walters today.
Many cooks Joined tho strikers today.
At the headquarters of the union II was
said that the chambennaids in several
hotels were also preparing to walk out
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
READING FRANCHISE MAY
GO TO INDIANAPOLIS

READING. Pa, May a.-The last
United States league ball game in this
city has been played Cincinnati is sched-
uled to play here tomorrow. but Hugh
MeKinnon. the manager Of the Reds. was
disappointed with the small audience o.
Memoris' day and will take his team
home tonight 1t is claimed that the cir
cult will be rearranged and that only
western cities will be in the organization
indianapolis, It is claimed. will get the
Reading franchise. Local players have
signed with teams In organized leagues
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Debate on Lorimer
Case Will Last
About Two Weeks

WASHINGTON. May s1-senstor Kern
Of Indiana, acting for the minority who
inpeach the election OF Senator Lorimer.
announced today that when the Lorimer
case was brought up In the senate Mon
day he would let 1t go over until Tues
day s
Then the Indiana senator will open
what he believes will be a two weeks
discussion, Mr.. Kern said he would keep
tie case Constantly before the. senate
until IL was acted upon.
Senator Lorimer has not promised when
he will reach Washington. but his friends
in the senate said today that he would be
here early next week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Minnesota 0leo
Law is Invalid

ST PAUL. May ai.-The law passed at
the last session Of the legislature pro.
hibltlng the eolorins Of 'oIeo" to make
It resemble butter was declared uncon-
stitutional today by the state supreme
court
In its decision the supreme court said
The motive Of coloring is plain. Ths
consumer viii not. buy the lighter col
ored article. There can. however. be no
intent to deceive the purchaser as the
Law concerning labels is fully complied
with"
The case was fought by Chicago pack
ing firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
POLITICAL DEBATE IN HOUSE
Members Discuss Responsibility for
Reciprocity Law.
STEVENSON ASKS ITS REPEAL
Hsrdwick Compare. RooseveIr. RE-
call Of DecisionS with Brysns
Criticism. OF Income Tar
Finding.

WASHINGTON, MAY -Responsibllity
for Canadian reciprocity was debated In
IN. hans. ,oa., a.,,rc e,n.,d.r.,,on =,
a.. ,,,u,..' .,.s..,,.. ..,.'-...-,..,.'. ~,
w ''"'F "au'"s "pp'VP''""o" '''''
representative shaekelford Of missouri
' Wv '''' os'''
DIN repesl OF Wh'eh was placed M
the mouse metal tai1fi revision oiIi ey
the senate was the work OF President
Fatt and a former president Repre-
sentative rrlnee OF lhinols. repuonean.
re'orted mat the democratic speaker OF
.ns house was nedteiio" Oh fres'aen'
Az on me question.
hr' Prince insisted the people woiild
hold rhe democrats responsible. Repre-
sentative bloyu backed MT snaekeford
10 reiteratins that President Tan 'fath
ereo 'he measure upon tue adv'es o! on
sh-pfesldent
MT fr'nee then SPOKE eulogisucally 81
Coione' Roosevelt ana Representative
hard"iok OF Georgia chided him for corr
ins out al sueh late GATE Tor the cot
onel,
ne u the only via msn IN the country
VINO mas advocated the reeall OF JUDICIAL
decisions asserted Mr. Hard~ick.
40 Whom ls the gentleman reierring
tine governor OF New Jersey asked
representative eood OF Iowa
Roo.ex.lt ara pr,.n.
NO. 10 Colonel Roosevelt, who de
nounced Bryan as a socialist because he
criticised the income tax decision. and
now wants TO recall all deeisIons.' re
piled Mr.. HardNick. The Georgia con.
sressman added a prediction that Colonel
Roosevelt would he nominated and de
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
REAL SON OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION Is DEAD

GALENA. H., May S-Andrew Per-
rault. a real "sou of the American revo-
luton" died here todsy. aged 81 years.
His father enlisted in wsshington's army
when only Is years old
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
MANS NECK BROKEN
WHEN AUTO UPSETS

ROCKFORD. Ill. May si.-charles
willes' neck was broken and his mother.
Mrs. Charles schermerhorn- was severely
injured when their automobile turped
turtle near Holcomb today. Mr.. and sfrs.
Ernest Lace and Miss Nora Driscoil sers
slightly injured
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
-Four Are Drowned
Near Hannibal, Mo.

HANNIBAL. Mo. May no. I. Kirt-
ley. his wife. daughter and crandAIl King
were drowned today when a skiff in
which they were crossing the Mlssissippg
river capstzed. Kirtley owned a printing
office and King was high school grad
uate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The House.

Net at y a. m. and began consideration
of milit4Ty academy appropriation bill
Judiciary committee resumed its inquiry
into charges against Judge Archibald,
considering his connection with negotis-
ucns with Girard estate for cuIm banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The National Capital
Friday, May 81, 1912.
The Senate.

Met at noon and considered conference
report on agriculture appropriation day
Clifford Pinchot and Delegate Wicker
sham before comm tfee advocate passage
Of house bill creating a legislative as
sembiy In Alaska
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Mostly cloudy. with showers:
cooler In west and central portions
Te1uperature at ou.ha Yesterday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
DECIDE YOURSELF.

The Opportunity IL Here, Backed by
Charles Town Testimony.
Don't take our word for it. =
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment
Read Charles Town testimony.
Read the statements Of Charles
Town citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. Mary j. Coekrell, 204 N. West
St, Charles Town, W. Va, says: II
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1902 and today can state that
the cure they affected then has proven
permanent. A member of my family
suffered from kidney complaint for q
long time and was subject to attacks
Of backache which were particularly
severe after STOPPING. 1t did not take
Doan's- Kidney Pills, obtained from
Brown & Hooff's Drug Store, long tc
drive the trouble away ! willingly
verify all ! have ever said about this
remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' s-an
take no other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Circular on Lime.

The Experiment Station has in press
Circular No. s, on the use of lime on
the farm, by Professor B. H. Hite
Station Chemist During the last year
or two there has been greatly In
creased interest among the farmers
Of the state upon this Important sub
jsct. and the circular is prepared to
answer numerous inquiries for infor.
nation. 1t includes discussion Of
how lime improves soil texture, the
growth of grass and clover, and pro
notes beneficial soil bacteria. 1t dis
cusses how lime makes plant food
available, and how it affects sour and
worn out soils. Directions are given
for the application OF different forms
of time: and list OF dealers In lima
from whom West Virginia farmers
may purchase it IS appended. This
circular will have wide distribution.
and will be sent free to all those ap-
plying Tor 1t who are not now on the
Station mailing list.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Farm Lamentations.

o. M. johnson has assumed MS ous
ties as professor Of farm management
in the College Of Agriculture, ana VIII
investigate farm management through
out West Virginia in cooperation with
the Office Of Farm Management OF the
United States Department OF Agricuh
ture. Professor Johnson will have
charge OF sArveys which will be made
in various parts of the state to deter
mine the methods of management now.
being pursued by our farmers, ana Do
termine what methods are most pront.
able. He will also have general su'
pervision of the county farm manage
mont demonstrators.
One Of these demonstrators, Mr.. b.
B. Ezell, has already commenced work
in Kanawha county, with headquar-
tiers at Charleston. Another demon
strator will be located In Ohio, Brooke
and Hancock counties, with head
quarters at Bethany. It is hoped TO
locate another demonstratOr In Wood
county, with headquarters at Parkers.
burg. One-haH of the salary and ex.
penses of these county demonstrators
is paid the United States Department
OF Agriculture, and one-haR subscribed
by local business men and farmers.
These county demonstrators are
making careful study of the methods
of farming in their counties, and, after
becoming acquainted with the farmera
in their territory, will arrange coop
erative demonstrations with them,
These will include such things as the
introduction better seed corn and
other grains; testing of plots OF al
falfa; cooperative tests OF lime and
commercial fertilizers; demonstration
work in truck gardening and small
fruits, etc, etc. The county demon
strator will also attend farmers peet.
ings, assist in the formation OF agri.
cultural organizations, aid in organic.
ing boys and girls agricultural clubs
and in every way possible aid the local
people in developing the agriculture
of his district. Such work has been
Of Immense value in other sections
where it has been carried on tor sew,
eral years, and it Is believed that
those county demonstrators will be
the connecting link between the work
OF the College Of Agriculture, the
State Agricultural Experiment Station
and the u s. Department of Agricul
ture, in bringing to our farmers tbs
results of the scientific work OF these
institutions which may be OF imme'
diate practical value to them, and in
gradually securing their adoption Of
methods which will aid in more pro
fitable crop production.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Agricultural Ada.

The Extension Division Of the Col
Iege Of Agriculture b planning q great
amount OF work to be given a. direct
aid to the farmer in improving his
farm, and the teacher In teaching agri-
culture in the rural schools.
Agricultural trains are to be run, on
which lectures en- timely subjects will
be given. illustrated lectures to school
children, and an exhibit car showing
varieties Of chickens, models Of poul-
try, houses and poultry equipment, va
rieties of corn, methods Of storing
seed corn, equipment and supplies
necessary for the truck garden and the
orchard.
Agricultural extension schools will
be held In different counties, at which
instruction in agriculture will be given
to those interested. The instructors
ut these schools will be from the Col
I lege Of Agriculture and specialists So
cured from the state.
Field meetings will be held at the
denaonstrational plots conducted in the
different counties OF the etAte. On
these plots different varaaelos Of corn
and soy beans have been growing to
determine the proper variety for that
community. Different kinds Of fer
tilizers and lime have been used to
determine the kind to use to produce
the most profitable crop.
Outlines, lessons, exercises, and en-
periments on Elementary Agriculture
are published each month and sent
free to teachers OF the state so thai
the country boy or girl may be as well
trained in the science Of agriculture
as In the city boy or girl trained In the
principles of business life. Nearly
5000 boys and girls of the state belong
to the State Agricultural Clubs. A
large per cent of these club mem1efi
is producing very large Yield of.ccrr
or tomatoes on their plots. Very otter
the yield on their plot far exceeds thu
average yield on the remainder Of ths
farm. County shows will be held fol
these clubs and the first Of January z
State Show will be held at Charleston
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
A Little Chap

Can give more annoyance than
serious injury There are months
of discomfort ahead, due to chap
ping and roughening of the skin,
unless you have perfect remedy
at hand. The one we think perfect
is Rexall Cream or Almond. If
you think otherwise after testing it,
come back and get your money.
What viii actually happen will be
that youwill always keep it on hand.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
BROWNE HooFF. Charles Town,
West Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Anrleultural Improyements.

Several minor improvements are be-
in1 made in the plans of the College
q Agriculture The greenhouses ara
being thoroughly repaired. an neM
beds are being installed. \ celia sol
storage of fruits is being bsli!t in CON
nection with the barn. where suit for
class work may be scored during the
tall, and winter months. The hOTtt
lturs deSlrtme~- Aas erected
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07


Morgantewn, w. Va-Mr. P. B., Ben
netch has assumed his duties as asso-
ciate professor OF dairying and dairy
man OF the Experiment Station. Mr..
Bennetch IL q graduate Of Pennsyl-
vania state College. whore he was
formerly assistant In the dairy depart.
mont. Subsequently he had charge OF
a large farm for a steel company IN
Washington county, Pa, and for tho
last three years has boon instructor
in animal huSbAndry In New York
state sohool OF Agriculture OF st. Law.
renee University, at Canton, n. (.
Mr.. Bennetch has taken charge OF the
dairy herd. and plans are now 'being
made for disposing Of part Of the herd
and securing several well bred Hol'
stein cows. 1t is proposed to make the
Holstein the principal breed IN the
herd; but several good COWS OF each Of
the other dairy breeds-Jersey. Guern.
sey and Ayrshire-wifl be maintained
in the herd. Mr.. Bennetch will at
once commence a study Of ,the dairy
industry throughout West Virginia
and will outline plans for future work
In Its development
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

We are showing very large and
well selected stock of mattings, grass
carpets. mating and grass rugs Of all
sizes, lneoleum, oil cloth. window
shades, brass and wood poles, stair rods
and pads. While contemplating house
cleaning come look over our line. Prices
are very low considering quality.
BuRNs & SHuGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

The monument to the. Confederate
dead in Arlington Cemetery will be
dedicated by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy on November II.
The memorial will cost about $4,000,
and is now being competed in Rome.
The nineteenth annual convention of
the daughters VII be H. II Wash
ington November II to 16.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

Il have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulets give just the results
/ desire. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly. Geo. B.
Krause, Altoona, Pa. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
a New Bean Thrasher.

The Agronomy Department Of the
College of Agriculture. Morgantown.
w. Va, has recently purchased q bean
ithrasber to be used In thrashing the
different varieties Of soy beans and
cowpeas on the Station farm. This
4hrasher has wheat and oat attach
anent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Helping the New Students.

With the largest Freshman class in
the history Of the University to deal
with. the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation has been having busy time.
"A committee met the new students az
they came in, helped them with their
baggage to the headquarters at the
university, aided them in finding
rooms and board, coached them
through the gauntlet of class officers.
registrar, and treasurer, and generally
played the big brother act to those
who needed 1t. Many students,
larger number than usual, have writ
ten in to secure positions by which
they may help to pay college expenses.
Some are printers, stenographers, and
draughtsmen, while others want posi-
tons as clerks, janitors, walters, or
anything whereby they may turn an
honest penny to help meet the ex-
penses of an education The Employ
ment Committee of $he Association
has been very successful in placing
the applicants, and no one who Is in
earnest search for something to do
will fail to find it. Al recent canvass
among the students revealed the fact
that about half the students have done
some work during the term, and that
there are only about one-hfth who do
not work during the summer vaca-
ton.
The usual social events Of the first
week were enthusiastically successful.
The Stag Reception was held in the
Armory on Wednesday evening. Cider
and ginger cakes were the refresh
ments. The Joint Reception of the two
associations was held on the campus.
in the Circle, lnsteadSef indoors as fqr-
merry The ground was lighted with
Japanese lanterns, light refreshments
were served, and the students were
unanimously in pronouncing 1t the
most successful ever held.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

A household remedy in America for
Is years-nr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts. sprains burns. scalds bruises.
Csc and Soc. At all drug stores. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema ANY skin itching. Soc at all
drug stores. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Qualify for ! Position.

If you wish to qualify for position
At the least cost. address for particu-
lars. Wilbur r. Smith Business Col
lege. Lexington, KY. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Business Readers

WANTED7-W World Today Magazine
requires the services of representa-
tive in Charles Town to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address with
references, J. F. Fairbanks. World
Today, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York