davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
.PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
P%rotruding Piles in 6 to II days. SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

You are so smart: Why are they
called loving cups?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
FARMERS WOULD
MAKE BIG LOANS
Ask Total of $489, 750-State
Board Only Has $780,
600 to Loan

Bismarck. N. D.. March 6.-The
board on university and school lands
is meeting in the office Of the land
department considering h applica-
lions for farm oans. Several weeks
ago the board set aside 100000 for
farm loan purposes and notified the
county auditors over the state to that
! effect. Today when the board met
there was found that the amount Of
applications for farm oans reached
s4S9.75O. and it will be necessary for
the board to reject over half the APP
plications in order to keep within the
amount available. There are applt-
cations on file from every county in
the state except Logan. Ransom and
Richland. Six of h counties have
applied for over 100000 each. and two
Of them have applied for over s40.-
900. There are also a OF
bond propositions from school dis
tricts to be considered by the board,
which are as follows:
Fort Rice district, Morton
county 1900
Elm district. Morton county 1900
Pioneer district. Dunn county $50
county ................. 1000
Fairbanks district. Renvillc
Royal district. Ramsey coun-
ty 500
county ................ 1900
county ................ 1900
Showers district. Adams
county .............. 500
Bersigl district, Adams u
ty 90
Button district, Divide u
ty ....................... 500
ty .a................... 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

Some men r never generous OK.
cept when they can give to the bar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
FIX FAIR DATES
Stutslnan County Event Takes Place
July 10 to IS.

Jamestown, N. D.. March 6.-After
going over the prospects of the COM
ing year and considering the condition.
Of the association and its property, the
directors of the Jamestown Fair asso-
citation, decided that a fair would be
given at the local fair grounds on
July Is, II and Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
= y y = i
Market Quotations I

: - u y =
Reported BY Chas. e. Lewis and com.
peny, Grain and Stock Brokers, Branch
N. d. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
SCHOOL PRIZES ARE HERE
Beautiful Trophies Are to Be Pre-.
scented This Week.
THREE REMNANTS AWARDED
silver Loving Cup Donated by
Charles Harding One of the
Finest sport TroShieA
Ever Given Here.

All Of the grade school athletic trophies
which will be presented this week to the
schools which made the best showing in
the recent series OF athletic contests held
under the direction Of Raymond l.. earns.
local supervisor of grade school sports,
have been received.
The handsome silver loving cup. the gift
OF Charles Harding OF the Harding
Creamery company. Is one Of the finest
sport trophies that has been seen In
Omaha for some time. II 10 deliberately
engraved and when mounted on a pedes-
tai stands about "a inches high.
Three pennants will be awarded. one to
each school that made the best showing
in each Of the three classes which were
in vogue under the scale Of competition
Of the athletic youngsters. The first
class banner Is blue and white one with
gold embroidered letters. 1t measures
2Ixss inches. The other two are similar
to the first. except that the second class
is a red and white one and the third
class done In purple and white.
The first-class pennant Is the personal
gift Of James Richardson of the board Of
education The second banner was do
mated by C. W. wilhelm and the third by
Casper e. Yost
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Fred Bradford to
Manage the Storz
Triumphs This Year

The storz Triumphs. conceded to be
the leading local amateur team last sea-
son. has reorganized and under the man.
agement Of Fred Bradford. who is well
known to all the followers Of base ball
since the days Of tho Nonpareils, will
start the coming season with what looks
to be an exceedingly strong lineup.
Any weakness that may develop during
the spr1ns games will be strengthened
as quickly as possible. II being up TO
the new manager to give the brewery a
bail team second to none outside Of the
professional ranks.
Behind the bat will be seen last sea-
sons favorite Walter Hachten. and pos
slbly Harry Williams should he decide to
remain In Omaha. On the slab George
Probst and possibly Wes Baker; wally
Dr1mmy. easily the best first baseman
of late years: George Dougherty and
Dusty Hall, tossup for second; Dur
kes on third and McLaln short That
the outfleld will be well cared for with
Art Fenlon and Harry WEIGH. two Of the
hardest hitters that ever donned q West
ern league uniform. and Jimmy Melady.
the south side wonder. Is q foregone con-
clusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BASE BALL MINUS PAY SAFE
Conference Allows Amateurs TO
Compete in Unorganired Games.
FORGIVE SMALL SINS OF PAST
Representatives of Biw Eight at
Closing Meeting Decide Michigan
win stiI ne Kept 0ut
I'm Cold.
FORGIVE SMALL SINS OF PAST

CHICAGO, Jan a.-students Of the
western conference universities hereafter
may play summer base ball with teams
not under the national agreement or
members of OUTLAW leagues. provided
they do not receive directly or Indirectly.
salary or gifts for their service This was
decided today at conference OF repre-
sentauves Of the big schools
Students may procure. before the close
Of the isls college year. absolution for
past minor violations Of strict amateur
rules upon application 30 their faculties.
II was decided.
The conferees also decidedi
fragrant infraetions Of the rules such
a. participation In professional base ball
games or engaging In athletics under as
sumed names will not be condoned.
No other athletic contests than the base
ball specified. may be engaged IN. where
price OF any sort is offered. regardless
OF Its disposition.
A committee consisting Of Prof. 7. r,
Moran OF Purdue and Prof. T. A. Good
enough OF Illinois will recommend action
on the Ohio State university's petition
for admission into tho conference.
Michigan will remain a stranger to thu
big Eight"
A majority instead OF q two-thlrds vote
hereafter will decide questions Of policy
in the conference.
Intersectional athletics will be permitted
again after a years suspension.
Students may represent other organi-
cations than their universities in purely
amateur events without procuring per-
mission. They may not, however, repre-
sent an athletic club.
These changes in the athletic code must
be approved by the universities repre-
sented. A protest within sixty days may
open the question for decision at & fu-
ture meeting.
The meeting Of the big Eight dele
gates closed tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
0'NElLL NAMES KNAPP
ON HIS UMPIRE STAFF

Word has been received from Louis
VILE. KY. the home Of Louis w. Knapp,
who umpired the latter half Of the 1911
season In the Western league. that he
has been appointed by President o'Neill
to again handle an indicator in this league
this season. Knapp was one of the near
good umpires In the league last season
and II is thought by many that he will
make good this year. He was mex
perienced last year, but everybody agreed
that he had the makings OF real live
umpire. He is fearless young fellow
and would not take anything from any
Of the players or managers either. This
was evidenced when he slapped Bob
Unglaub's face at Sioux City when tho
latter got personal in his remarks,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Swedish Athletes
Are to Be Awarded
Prizes Won Before

Local Swedish athletes who were win
ners in the outdoor field meet held at
Elmwood park last September will DO
awarded prizes at the third anniversary
celebration Of the syea Athletic club
which will be held at Fraternity hall
this afternoon.
The award Of prizes. which consist Of
three silver trophy cups. gold, silver and
bronze medals. and ribbons, will be made
by Gunner Carleman, secretary Of the
club. a short program OF speeches by
several prominent Omaha swedes will
be given previous to the award Of prizes.
A banquet win be held following the
presentation ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BASKET BALL TO BE PLAYED
BETWEEN n. S. CLASSES

A series Of inter-class basket ball games
will be scheduled by C. q. Reed. athletic
director at the Omaha High school, to-
morrow, when a meeting Of the class
team captains will be held to decide on
the dates OF the contests.
There is considerably rivalry among the
class fives and all the games promise to
be hard fought and well attended. They
will be pulled off as preliminaries to the
regular Tn-City league series.
The following are captains Of the class
teams: Seniors Finley jenkins Junior.
Carl storz; sophomore. Earl Clark; fresh
men, Arthur Rouner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
IHDIvIDUAL AVERAGES
H0LDREGE WINS FROM
HASTINGS At BASKET BALL

HoLDREGE, Neo.. Jan F.-tspecisiH
BY q whiriwind finish. the Holdrege High
school basket ball team last evening de-
featsd the Hastings High school five. q
to %. In the high school gymnasium The
Hastings boys maintained the lead
throughout the first half Of the contest
the score Of which was II to IA. ane looked
Ike winners. In the second half the local
lads. however. played a much speedier
game and Kept the ball near their own
goal most Of the tine. Though a dis
puted point was placed to the credit of
the visitors at the close Of the game. the
home team sti1 held the lead by one
noint. Superintendent C, II. Barr Of
Hastings and S. NJ Dunlap Of Holdrege
served as refsree and umpire alternating
n the positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
TIRE FILLER COMPANY
IS TO LOCATE IN OMAHA

r. II. BIoomer Of Council Bluffs has
invented an automobile tire filler which
prolongs the life Of the expensive tires
ard which prevents punctures and bow
outs. Mr.. Bioomer says his filler will
not melt. bunch or crystalline as most
tire filters do and he believes that he has
an article that will prove TO be a sue
cess. He has established an agency In
the Board Of Trade building and he WI
place his invention On the market at
once. I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
HOLMES RECEIVER OF CLUB
Dloky Has Been Named to Take
Charge Of Lincoln Team.
President Despair Says He Expects
to Get Money to Pay OFF Mort
gage. from Charles
.. Cominkey.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan T-wIlllam
Ducky) Holmes. former manager Of the
Lincoln and Sioux City Western League
baseball clubs. was appointed receiver OF
the Lincoln baseball club by District
Judge Stewart this afternoon.
The appointment goes into effect next
Tuesday at o'clock. President Des-
pain has announced that he hoped to be
able to pay off the mortgages, on which
George Truman had sued for a receiver
ship, by that time. He expects to secure
the money from Charles cominskey
through the agency Of President Norris
oNeill OF the Western League. II he fails
In this effort. Holmes will take charge
of the club and run II under order Of the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Nebraska Speed
Association is to
Meet Here Feb. 6

Secretary N. J. Ronin OF the Nebraska
Speed association has sent out notices
calling for a meeting OF the association
at the Henshaw hotel February G. The
meeting Is called for the purpose of ar
ranging dates. classes. purses and tho
election of officers.
Nebraska towns which are not men,
bers Of the association are requested 10
file their application with tho secretary
before tho date Of the meeting. The old
members Of tho association are; wy
more, Auburn, Columbus. Hastings and
Nebraska City. These in addition to the
present members are invited to DO pres
snt at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Des MOines Owners
Get Park This Week

Frank Lsben and Tom Fairweather
spent many busy days last week as resi-
dent owners Of the Des Moines ball club.
True TO their promise their first act was
to search for q suitable downtown ball
park site. The results Of their investiga-
ton may cause their choice to be differ
ent from any that have been suggested
20 far. II is probable that the park may
be situated Just west OF the city where
there is considerable high. dry land which
would make a wonderful park 1t Is ex-
pected that a site will be definitely de-
cided upon by the two owners this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Soldiers at It. Omaha
Improve in Bowling

Some good scores were made by the
soldier bowlers at Fort Omaha during
the last week. Sergeant Andrew Clark.
the athletic officer at the post, running
up a high individual average OF ls2.
The rivalry among the enlisted men Is
very keen especially among the six five
men teams, which comprise the Fort
Omaha league. and. considering the fact
that the soldiers have been bowling but
a few weeks, their work Is most credita-
Bile. II is the intention Of the soldiers to
enter five-man team in one Of the
downtown leagues before the end Of the
season.
Following are last weeks scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Drummers Secure
an Eastern Player

Gus soffel. who played with the Hart
ford club Of the Connecticut league last
season. has been secured to play second
base for the Drummers this season. He
goes to that team with q good record
and well recommended. He Is a good
fielder and likewise q great batter. and
he will be relied upon next year to bring
in many runners with his trusty dub.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Four st. Joe Men
Go with White Sox

-Four Of the 1911 St Joseph players will
train with the Chicago White sox next
spring. They are, Borton, Jones, Kelly
and Powell Secretary. Gardiner Of the
sox made visit recently TO st. Joseph
and had a talk with Borton and Jones.
Borton held out for some time before
signing. He would not come to terms
with the White sox until Gardiner made
his trip to St Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
ROLLER WOULD LIKE TO
WRESTLE JACK JOHNSON

DIR. B. F. Roller. the heavyweight
wrestler. Is looking for a little easy coin
and sends the following letter. which ex-
plains itself. to the Sporting Editor OF
The Bee:
II see by The Bee that johnson has
offered to wrestle Gotch in Salt Lake City
for $4,000. Please say for me that I'll
wrestle both Of them for half that amount
and guarantee 10 throw one Of them or
not take q cent sincerity.
"DR. b. +. ROLLER
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
MIchifn Fans Active.

Those Wichita fans are some hustlers
and they must be given credit for it. too.
OF the S2SOoo fund they started to raise
a week ago over $4,000 is now subscribed.
On the list are ten subscribers for $500
eight for $50 and thirty-stx for sioa Two
women are down for subscribers, each
for $40
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
WESTERN LEAGUE MEN
TO MEET At DIES MONIES

ST. JOSEPH. No. Jan a.-These
western League officials will meet in
Des Moines tomorrow for conference;
Holland. st Joseph; Despair. Lincoln
Rourke, Omaha. and Fsirveather and
rsbeT. Des Mninss. They win oppose
ealing the schedzis meeting nsxt month
a. Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

ccuutiuued on Second Pase)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-16
HEALTH REQUIRED
TO SECURE PERMIT
Illinois Federation Of Woman's Clubs
Discuss Health Certificates for
Those Who Marry.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Good health
certificates were indorsed by the Illi-
nois Federation of Woman's clubs just
before the adjournment OF It's annual
convention here today. Amid a storm
of applause resolution was adopted
demanding a state law forbidding the
granting of marriage licenses unless
applicants could produce guarantee
of their good health.
Mrs. Frederick A. Dow, president OF
the Art club Of Chicago yesterday was
elected president of the Illinois Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, it was an
nounced at the convention today. She
was opposed for the office by Mrs.
Robert L. Mccall, former president of
the West End club of Chicago. The
vote was not given out, but only one
ballot was taken.
Mrs. Minnie Star Granger of Bel
videre, Ill.,, retiring president of the
Illinois federation was chosen general
federation secretary by acclamation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-16
SMALL CHANGE IN
OFFICIAL RETURNS
Clarke Has Carried State BY Piur.
ality Of 1,7o8-PottaWattame
County Returns arc Unofficial

Des Mones, Nov. 15.-Ofhcial re.
turns from ninety-eight counties give
George w. Clarke, republican, a plur.
tlity OF 1888 votes over e. G. Dunn,
democrat, in the Iowa gubernatorial
contest. One county has not com.
pleted the Official canvass. This coun.
ty is Pottawattamie, and the unofficial
returns gave Dunn a plurality of $50
votes. If this is not changed by the
official figures, Clarke's plurality will
be 1,708 votes.
The total vote for the candidates
for the ninety-eight counties follows;
George w. Clarke, republican. 49,
847; f. G. Dunn, democrat 177,509.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-16
SPEAKERC[ARK
IS IN FAVOR OF
EARLY SESSION
Head of Democratic House
Says Party Should Re-
deem It's Pledges by
Working on Tariff.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 15.-"I be.
lieve there should be an extra session
of congress at the earliest possible
date after March 4, to fulfill the
pledges made by the democratic
party" said Speaker Champ Clark,
upon his return to Washington today.
"The party has made its promises and
it should not put off the fulfilling of
them"
Speaker Clark reached here from
West Virginia. He said he had come
to Washington to take up the legis-
lative program for the approaching
session of congress-
"We made certain definite promises
in order to win,' said Speaker Clark.
1--WE ought to carry them out, re-
ligiously. have no doubt we will
keep faith with the people. Therefore
am in favor of an extraordinary ses-
sion of congress and at as early a
date as possible after the inaugura-
ton, to revise the tariff and to do
such other, things as appear proper.
"The country has a right to know
what we intend to do. It is the un-
certainties that hurt But, after all is
said and done, whether we will have
an extraordinary session or when, de.
pends entirely on President-elect Will
sons ideas as to the necessity and
desirability there Of" u
Speaker Clark declared business
men were confident Of continued pros
perity and that nobody pays any at
tention to the croakers except to laugh
at them" As to legislation other than
the tariff to be undertaken by the next
congress. the speaker said the cur
rency laws should be so revised as to
AFFORD better elasticity In the money
volume. He expressed the belief that
there would also be amendments to
the Sherman antitrust law, making 1t
more effective. @ II
The approaching short session Of
congress, in the opinion Of Speaker
Clark, will be devoted chiefly to ac-
ton upon regular appropriation bills,
although he expects other matters to
receive some attention.
"There is not enough time at short
sessions to transact business prop
erly," he said. s4#
Henry ,RetIres From Race.
washington, D. c.. Nov. 15.-The
speakership Of the house Is expected to
receive considerable attention among
democratic congressman within the
next two weeks.
Congressman Henry's statement yes
terday that he will not be a candidate
against Speaker Clark will result, it is
expected, in many of Mr.. Henrys
friends declaring themselves in favor
Of Speaker Clark's reelection.
Rayne's Condition Improved.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-The
condition of Senator Isadore Rayner
of Maryland, who lies critically i'll at
his home in Washington was slightly
improved this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-16
START AFTER
WOMAN BEATER
Man Thought to be George
Remnee of Detroit; Was
Companion Of Woman
Found Nearly Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Detectives de-
parted for Detroit today on the trail
Of George Remnee," believed to have
been the companion of q woman VINO
was probably fatally beaten In room
at the Saratago hotel last night. The
police departments of several Mich.
igan towns were notified to be on the
lookout for "Remnee." He is de-
scribed as being about 40 years old,
and weighs about 200 pounds.
The woman who did not regain con.
sciousness today is about So years
old, five feet two or three inches IN
height, weighs about 115 pounds and
has black hair streaked with grey.
Murderer May be Maniac.
Among the articles In the room
where the woman was found was a
bible with a number of marked pass
ages which were given close scrutiny
by the detectives. Among these were
"And thine eye shall not pity, but life
shall go for life, eye for eye, tooth for
tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot"
III one be found slain in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee
to possess it, lying In the field and 1t
be not known whom hath slain him ::
"Then thy elders and thy judges
shall come forth and they shall meas
ure unto the cities which are round
about him that is slain"
On the flyleaf of the bible were the
words: III you love the Lord, read
marked passages in Numbers and Deu-
teronomy, also Leviticus. Guest"
The passages quoted were from Deu-
toroporv and in Nnmhers ri the de-
tectives found the following marked
verse:
"Now, therefore, kill every male
among the little ones and kill every
woman that hath known man."
Other passages touching on vio-
lence were marked in the bible and
all were noted by the detectives on
theory that the assailant may have
been q religious maniac
Seen by Tralnmen.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 15.-Wabash
trainmen said today that man an
swering the meager description Of the
woman's companion boarded Chicago
bound train here. He is said to have
had q large growth on his neck which
would necessitate at least TN col.
lar, such as found in the hotel ROOM
He wore brown Overcoat.
Fall to Find Clue.
The Detroit police failed to find any
definite clew today to the identity OF
the woman, said to be from Detroit,
who was found beaten and uncon-
cious In Chicago hotel last night.
The name "Ramner' or "Ramnee' Is
not in the city directory
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-16
men DIE :.
SHOOTING DAM
Illinois River Being Drag
ged for Occupants of Two
Launches Found Empty
Below Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Fifty men are
today dragging the Illinois river below
the La Grange DAM ninety miles south
Of Peoria, searching for the bodies OF
VIM. Moore of Chicago, and his three
companions, who are thought to have
been drowned while trying to shoot the
dam In launches early yesterday morn
ling The identity OF the three men
who we're drowned with Moore, has
not yet been established. None Of the
contents of the launches affords a clew
| to the names Of the men.
Only one of the three men was seen
or heard after the attempt to shoot
the dam. According to the chief OF
police of Beardstown, twelve miles
from the dam, Captain Henry Kerr, in
charge Of the locks, heard cry for
help yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Rushing out Kerr says he
saw the two empty launches hanging
on the. breast Of the dam and one
figure was struggling in the water and
crying Help! Save us!" Before
Captain Kerr could summon assist.
ance the man sank.
It is thought that the four men at.
tempted to shoot the dam together in
the two launches, which river men
consider an impossibility in the pres.
ent stage of water. There is but two
feet Of water over the dam, with a
sheer drop of four feet to the river be.
low.
Moore's Mother Lives In St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 15.--Mrs. w. S.
Moore of Kirkwood, suburb, tele.
phoned to the police today that her
son A. P. Moore was one Of the per.
sons drowned at La Grange, Ill.,, on the
Illinois river yesterday when motor
boat he was driving plunged over a
dam.
Moore was in one boat. the Five Dol
lar Bill, which was towing second
the A. b. Moore. Mrs. Moore was un
able to tell the police how many men
were accompanying her son in the
boats.