davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Faslck was member Of the Christian
church, the Modern woodmen Of America,
the Royal Neighbors and the Loyal
Mystic Legion. The funeral viii be held
in the Christian church sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock
Howard Ryburn.
FAIRBURY. Neb., March 9-CSpeciall
Howard Ryburn, one Of the first pio-
neers to arrive in Fairhury. died at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. Harry Jarvis.
in spokane. Wash. recently. He came to
Fairbury in 1875 At that time he took a
Homestead, on which is now located the
Fsirchilds sorghum mill, near Endicott.
In this county. shortly afterwards he
left the farm and returned to his home
IN eastern Kansas. but came back TO
Fairbury In the following year and lived
with mis- father on a homestead where
this city is now located. The house on
this quarter formerly stood near the Rock
Island depot. Deceased was soldier in
the civil war. enlisting in the Fourteenth
Kansas cavalry and serving until the
close Of the war, when he was mustered
out as a sergeant. lie was deputy county
clerk under J. Y. Byers. Mr.. Ryburn was
engaged in the insurance business for
many years, but WAS burned out in the
fire Of 1905 He removed to Spokane sew
eral years ago, where he has since lived.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
GELMS fLEkTY-b btWAhE
All Floor Coverings Full Of BaGte-
ria, Disease, Etc,
BEST CLEANING IS ADVISED
DTssher Bros. Quote Noted European
Authority On Question Of Dis
injecting Carpets,
Rugs, Etc.

Dresher Bros, Cleaners and Dyers 1T
22ll-2siS Fsrnam street, have time and
time again advocated their actual carpet
cleansing methods and have proved tina.
the ordinary carpet cleaners work is not
efficient enough to actually destroy all oc
the disease carrying germs, etc. that
are ever present in floor coverings that
have been down for 4 considerable
period.
All floor coverings are full Of diseass
germs Sputum from the sidewalk and
filth from the streets is transferred ~
your shoes to your floor coverings. ordin-
ary dust is full of disease germs. pr.
Gugllelminette OF Monte Carlo, In a re-
cent report. notes that dust consists no.
only OF tiny bits OF sand and soil but
also OF living organisms, chiefly disease
germs. and of dead organic matter both
animal and vegetable, None OF these aro
good for those who breathe them.
The old style method of cleaning car
pets by hand. compressed air. vacuum or
by the tumbler process, VIII not DESTROY
these germs. To offset all risk Drcsher
Bros, have Installed a machine which
thoroughly eleanses and DIsINFEcTS
all carpets and rugs and actually de-
stroys all disease germs, poths, etc,
The Dresher method OF DISlNFECT-
ING carpets as we'll as cleaning them. Is
offered at prices no higher than those
asked by the Ordinary cleaners. The
Drosher process also raises the nap,
brightens the color and the floor cover
ings win last enough longer to amply
repay YOU for any expense you are put to.
Phone Tyler 1900 or Auto 4 2s95 and
Dresher man win call for your rugs OF
carpets. Get any additional information
at plant. at Dresher The Tallors. 1915
Farnam street. or at the Dresher
Branch in The pompeian Room Of the
Bralndeis stores. Dreshers pay express
| ono way on all express shipments
amounting TO s. or over.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
NEWS NOTES OF BEATRICE
City Attorney Repicvins Tools from
Company Constructing the
y water Plant,

BEATRICE, Neb.. March s.-(special)-
Another chapter was added to the en-
brogllo between the city and the Mat.
thews Construction company OF Kansas
City when City Attorney Kretsinger Fri-
day issued a writ of replevin In Judge
Ellis court against the Matthews people,
Claude Price and Thomas Gumphrey for
tools and fixtures alleged TO have been
taken from the new waterworks plant
by them. Constable Leary searched the
rooms Of Price and Gumphrey. but was
unable to locate any of the missing prop
cray. The writ is returnable March Il.
when the defendants Will have TO appear
in court and answer the charge OF taking
the cIty's property.
Word was received here yesterday from
East Orange, N. j., announcing the death
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Large. former Beat
rice resident. which occurred at her home
there March 6.
The 3-year-old son Of Mr. and Ms. w
A. Moots of Cortland came near losing
his life the other day by eating paris
green which he found in the house.
Wilmer johnson was stopped by a hold
up man in West Beatrice who pulled out
a revolver and demanded him to hand
over his money. Some person happened
to step out Of house near where the at
tempted holdup occurred and the high
wayman fearing that he would be de
teeted. ran away in the darkness with
out accomplishing his purpose.
j. W. McKissick Of this city, former
representative from this county. yester.
day filed as a democratic candidate foi
float representative from Gage and
Saline counties.
Frank Belville. who has been assistant
cashier of the Liberty state bank foi
years. has resigned his position.
J. II. Penner. who has been connected
with the Union state bank OF this cit,
for twenty-five years. has severed hi
connection with the institution. C. l.
Bonfam has been elected as his successor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
NUckoLLS COUNTY W0oDMEN
REPRESENTED AT HASTINGS

NELSON, Neb,, March s-tspecial)-
At a county meeting OF the Modern Wood
men Of America, held Thursday after
noon, delegates being present from seven
out Of ten camps In the county. the fol-
lowing report OF the resolutions commit
tee was unanimously adopted:
We recommend that delegates be elected
to the Hastings meeting. March 20. for
the purpose OF conferring about matters
OF general interest TO the Modern Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
BROKEN BOW CITIZENS
NAME TICKET MONDAY

BROKEN BOW. Neb. March s-(spe-
ciaLl-A citizens's mass convention has
been called fer Monday, March II. for
the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for mayor. councilmen. clerk.
treasurer and city engineer. As there Is
a division OF opinion and good deal Of
feeling shown over the proposition OF
awarding the electric light company the
contract for pumping the city water
thereby securing a day service for. the
people. tire meeting promises to be lively
one. Two tickets viii probably be in the
flee, and rcEhaps three, as the socialists
Lave arnoUrccj call for a separate
caucr=.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

shortly after assuming office. This win
enable his estate to obtain the rebate on
his bond premium. a...t.'.ts s.'
Work of Food Commission. u.
The following is report Of work done
by the food commission: Inspections, 4sl
as follows: 132 groceries, seyenty-three
meat markets. fifty drug stores, fifty
eight confectlonaries, bakeries, restaur-
ants and hotels. twelve feed and flour
stores, five paint stores. four jobbing
establishments. ten saloons and one bot
Ting works. Dairy inspections. eighty
seven: Chemical analysis made. thirty
two; sixty-five senitary orders ISSUED &c
business houses to clean up. three prose-
cutions. seventeen complaints filed. Fees
collected and remltted to state treasurer,
ss222.
Mrs. Hcwson VIII Recover.
Mrs Delilah Hewson OF Morrill,. has
undergone another operation to relieve
her from the effects Of two bullets fired
at her when her husband sought TO kill
her last May. Present indications are
that she will soon be entirely recovered.
JIG Duilet sliuSh HtI oH top Vi tiit Heau
but did not enter the brain. The other
after passing through her hand entered
the head end lodged In the ear passage
She was brought TO Lincoln and tho
bullet removed and II was thought she
was all right, but recently symptoms oI
paralysis developed and she was brought
here for a second operation which, it II
thought. will relieve her of all futur,
trouble on account Of the wounds. A
the time she was wounded Hewson killeC
his wife's mother and tried to kill hel
brother, but only succeeded in woundins
him. r...
Memorial for smith.
At the conclusion of the call in thi
district court this morning memoria
exercises were held for the late Judg
Jerome II. Smith. the principal address
being delivered by f. ]. Hainer. formel
law partner Of Mr.. Smith. After remark
by several members Of the bar appro
pirate resolutions were adopted AM
spread on the records OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Nebraska
MAGGIE DAVIS is ACQUITTED
Slayer of Ira Churchill Found Not
Guilty Of Murder Charge.
JURY TAKES TWELVE BALLOTS
Panel Finds that Woman Was In-
sane at Time Deed Was Com
mitted After EiEhteen
Hours' Deliberation,

HARRINGTON. Neb.. March s.-tspe-
cial Telegram.l-A verdict of mot guilty
on account OF Insanity" was returned in
the Maggie Davis murder trial at .
O'Clock this morning. Few peaple we're
in the court room at the time the verdict
was brought in. The defendant. accom-
panied by Miss Copenhsver. an unmarried
sister. and her attorney. occupied seats
near the door. The prisoner showed m
signs Of emotion as the verdict was read
The case went to the jury at o'cloc,,
yesterday afternoon and twelve ballot
be reached. The four possible vsrdictg
were ''giuliy OF murder in the first de,
gree" guilty OF murder In the second
degree" mot guilty. and mot guilty on
account of insanity"
The Davis murder case vas called
Tuesday afternoon and considerable time
was consumed in getting a jury, about
ninety talesmen were examined before
satisfactory selection could be made
The trial II the case followed the same
general lines as the first trial year ago.
The state sought to convict for murder
In the first degree and the defense aimed
at acquittal on account OF insanity. The
contention Of tho defense was that the
woman mad suffered 50 much at the
hands OF the man she Killed that she was
insane at the time the crime was COM
mItted. Considerable medical testimony
was introduced in support Of this con-
I T,rI1 nF Ira
Churchill. now Mrs. Moore. was a con-
spicuous figure at the trial. She returned
home before the verdict was brought in.
Uistor. OF the Case.
Ira NJ. Churchill was prosperous
young farmer and cattleman living In
the vicinity of Colcridge, His wife was
an invalid and Maggie Davis was en-
ployed in The home AS housekeeper While
his wife was still living there is said TO
have been quite strong friendship be-
\ tween the man and his houhsekeeper,
I and after Mrs. Churchllrs death this
| friendship. according to Mrs. Davis
story. developed into intimacy and there
was an understanding between them that
they were TO be married and that their
plans we're all made for the event.
| Churchill made frequent trips to the
Omaha market with cattle and on one OF
these trips he met and made the ac-
ouaintance Of Mr.. Rose. another eattl,
buyer, who was staying with his daughter
at the same hotel.
! bridegroom shot Dead.
Shortly after Ira Churchill and Clara
Rose we're married and the cattle buyer
brought his bride home to Cedar county.
ON November $, 1910, while Ira Churchill
was milking IN mis- barn, Maggie Davis
walked in and with these words: You
know what said would do TO YOU II
you lied TO me-" shot him dead.
Mrs. Davis was arrested. bound over to
district court. tried. convicted and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment in March
1911. In November tha case was reversed
and remanded for trial and on Saturday
March 0, the defendant was acquitted or
the ground OF insanity.
II 10 expected that Mrs. Davis will b
released after she serves a short tern
In an insane hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

this for full fifteen min
Gtes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect is
really wonderful. All sore
ness goes instantly; the
feet feel so good you could
sing for Joy. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right off, Il gives imu.ed-
late relief for sore buniona
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet 4 twenty-five cent
box OF Calocide is said TO
be sufficient to cure the
Morat feet. Ii works Through
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

the pores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Caloclde
compound IN stock or he can get u In a
few hours from his wholesale house IL
is not a patent medicine but Is an eth
teal lpreparation.--AdN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
storz Delieiou. rock Beer

leads all others in SALES AND QUAIL
ITY in the middle west IL you wish the
FINEST GENUINE BOOK BEER
brewed in Omaha order sToRz. In bot
ties on and after March .. Phone Chss.
storz, Webster 1850. Independent B-1sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Nebraska

men Of america and that each camp in
the county elect one member for each
camp and one for each 100 members or
major fraction thereof and that each
camp be urged to send delegates TO said
Hastings meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following Is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments; dissolve two table
spoonfuls OF Caloclde compound in 4
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

sgainst a large stone. forming a back
ground Of granite about twelve feet long
b. ten feet high. upon the face Of which
is inelsed the Gettysburg speech In full.
There is wide platform OF masonry In
front of the statue, and ut either end a
seat with bronze lamp posts OF orna-
mental designs at the extreme ends In
front 1t is expected that the monument
will be dedicated In May or June.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

The cut is a reproduction Of photo
graph made especially for The Bee, of
the plaster cast Of the statue Of Abraham
Lincoln by the great American sculptur.
Daniel Chester French, through whose
courtesy The Bee obtained the photo
graph. When finished. the statue will be
bronze figure OF Abraham Lincoln.
over eight feet in height. It will stand
on a pedestal about six feet in height,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
Bank. Gain Point,

The Board Of Public Lands and Funds
has decided that. the courts having held
the guaranty law renders ii unnecessary
for state banks to give bond for public
deposits to permit the cancellation Of
such bonds already given. thereby en-
abling the banks to get a rebate for the
premiums for the present year. This will
amount to a considerable sum to many
hanks and in the asgr,gete to a large
amount The bead sis3 lesezsed the
rety bond given by John Hay. supsr.n-
tCadent % the Liac0lB q IN. wBj died
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Governor AIdrich has found 1t necessary
TO make rule that between the hours
Of and 10 a. m. he will devote himself
TO his official correspondence and will
not be accessible to visitors Under pres
ent conditions Interruptions make IT al
eostimposslble for him at times to at
TEND TO bis correspondence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Intended For the Farmer, but o. W.,
70 the Merchant

Intended For the Fsrmer, but o. Use
20 the Merchant
A man Of considerable experience IN
retail routes suggests the following Sc
rics Of don'ts for guidance Of readers
Don't retail your goods at wholesale
prices aud Kick The grocer II he does
not pay you retail price
Don't have n different price Tor each
customer
Don't have your customers make
your prices BE sure you are right.
then go ahead
Don't buy cold storage eggs and sell
them for freshly laid eggs II Is an In.
suit 60 honest farmers.
Don't sell hfty.ave pounds for a sixty
pound bushel
Don't put small apples In the bottom
OF the barrel
Don't overcstimate the quality Of
your goods
Don't forget that here n little and
there a little" Is the gross profit In the
end.
Don't forget that a steady keep at II
will win.
Don't talk politics or religion.
Don't sell n fowl for a chicken. II
will pay best 10 reverse the order
Don't talk about the last customer
you called on at the next stopping
place.
Don't try to make people believe you
know what they want better than
they do
Don't forget. rain or shine. circus or
town meeting 10 be on hand on your
regular trips.
Don't try 10 sell oycrcoats In July
and linen coats In December. Sell sea.
sonablc goods at seasonable times.
Don't forget 10 say mo" TO n doubt.
full customer
Don't be afraid TO turn your basket
OF berries bottom side up.
Don't forget 10 sell No. goods az top
notch prices.
Don't forget n bargain counter has
Its dement's. II lou have any admit II
and pass on.
Don't forget TO suit your trade. aud
they win pay for H.
Don't forget common sense people
still live.
Don't wear your heart on your sleeve
II you have a banknote 20 meet keep II
20 yourself
Don't forget 10 smile on entering the
house and don't forget TO keep your
place M n salesman.
Don't forget 60 make friends with all
your customers. Orange Judd Farmer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

A BACK YARD aARDEs ~ rHK TENEMENT
DISTRICT.
Flowers and vegetables In the back
yards keep the young folks-nnd the
older ones. too-out Of mischief. aud a
housewife who has 10 care for n few
plants has not much time for gossip.
Ing aud comforting with gossIpy neigh.
boru over the rear fence. Aside from
having this highly beneficial effect. a
yard full Of nice things Il most In.
structlve. IL takes people back 10 the
soil and gives them something more
10 think about than the ordinary work.
aday matters OF proaaic life. As
rule. those Interested In land culture
not only take their work seriously, but
nnd In Il one Of the greatest pleasures
OF life.
During an investigation OF towns and
cities for the betterment OF back yards
one that was a pleasure 10 the eye
ard n credit 20 the city OF Scranton.
Pa. was the rear yard OF Mrs. y. q.
Dcnnison. There Is quite a plot OF
ground In the rear OF her house which
was a sight 60 make the spirit rise up
and rebel when she FIRST saw H. There
were old tin cans aud boots, aud weeds
sproutcd In much confusion. hut she
soon changed all this.
Purchasing some seed. she fell 20.
and In n very short time that unsightly
back yard blossomcd like tho proven.
bal rose garden. Now she has ever
80 many kinds OF plants. She has
made II n practice In the morning be-
fore attending 10 her household duties
90 take hold OF hoe and spade and 90
work In her garden The rest OF the
family lend their assistance also. She
has a procession ~ flowers Before
the snow leaves the ground In the late
winter the snowdrops appear IN the
beds; then when March winds blow
and buster pretty crocuses peep out.
followed by jonqulls and bleeding
hearts; then ms summer rolls round her
garden Is a mass OF beautiful flowers
and a variety OF vegetables. Now, this
little sermon Is preached 20 ruraltes
not TO tell them OF the pretty yard OF
this Industrious woman. but only 60
demonstrate just what can be done
with that small space In the rear OF
their homes. so let those that are not
affected with hookworm and interest
cd In the improvement Of their towns
band together 10 see that the small
piece OF ground back OF their houses Is
titled and made beautiful and useful.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
REORGANIZATION OF ROAD
Moffat Line May Bccomc An Actu.
allty Under New Plans.


The Denver. Northwestern and
Pacific. known as the Moffat road.
ls to be rcorganized. according TO
dispatch from Denver. The tele-
graphic communication says that
contracts were signed In New York
last Monday In which Newman Erb
and a New York syndicate will take
over the control OF tho road. This
syndicate will get 81 per cent OF
the stock OF the new company, I'M
der the terms OF the agreement, tho
company TO take over the property
ut n foreclosure sale.
The bond issues OF the now COM
pany will be s25.O0O.OOO. or that
amount f7.50O.OO0 viii be issued
Immediately. The holden OF the
sS.bOO,OOO notes and the 5000, 600
In bonds will be held as collateral
security. Erb and his syndicate.
which includes the Denver men in
terestei. will take $3.50. 900 OF the
bonds
The district court will DO asked
TO authorize an additional $500, 900
In receivers certificates, TO be Is
sued for improvements.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT
STAKE CONVENTION

stake convention OF the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations will be
held In the Price public school
building next sunday. September
18th, at 10 o'clock In the morning
and ? o'clock In the afternoon.
Eight o'clock In the evening at
CITY Hall will be held a coniolnt
session. at which this program will
be rendered;
solo-Albert HopkInson. sunny
side.
Violin selectlon-Leu n. Har-
mon, Jr.
Vocal solo-Alya Woodward.
Vocal solo-Edith Jones. Castle
Gate.
Violin Decentralization ward.
story--C. T.. Hraris. scofleld.
Vocal SolO-Wlnter Quarters.
Musical Selection-Cl Clear Creek.
Talks by visitors from general
board Y, l.. and Y. NJ. NJ. |. A, Of
Salt Lake City.
Everybody Is welcome.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

Corr, pondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. o.
|CrIo received here this week Co.
1900. last week $4,000. same week
has, year $500 head a consider
liable part of the increase In cattle
'tt.. week was In the quarantine d.
4, Ion. and the market there show
ed more backbone than 80 has dis
played Goo month. The cows and
calves lu the quarantine division
lead. week sold firm, and the steers
averaged nearly steady, with the
be., ones selling at SG.15 to $500,
bulls 900 $500 to 5000, some light
arkansas steerJ down to S4.l0. In
.u. native division the feature has
.ie.g the heavy country demand.
That channel absorbing nearly half
thr run. Prices ON country grades
sIumpcd "a little. though declines on
Hrckers and feeders seldom stick
.ula season. within a day or two
after break they will be found
me old prices again. Feeders sell
new mainly ut $500 to S125. and
stock steers S4.lO to $3.50. Fin
lshcd cattle we're scarce. n few lots
selling at 5000 to 5000 during
the week. steady prices Top grass
steers sold at Sg.25. though the
bulk ranged from 5000 to sS.25 In
the native division. Colorado beef
steers sold at $3.50 to $500 this
week. and cows and hcifers AZ $500
to S5.S5. Reports OF dry weather
keep coming In. and unless Il rains
this week some cattle will be forced
In from Central Kansas.
Sheep received here this week
$4,000. last week 1890. same week
last year 1850 head Lambs and
feeding stock are up twenty-five to
thirty-fiyc cents this week. and
wcihcrs and ewes are also stronger
Best Utah lambs bring S6.S5 to
$40. and feeding lambs are taken
eagerly around $40. Fat wcthcrs
sell at fi25 to sac. sevcra!
strings OF Montana wcthors here
this week within that range. with
lighter receipts than a year ago and
a greater demand from the country.
tho market looks alright ahead.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12

In accordance with the provisions OF
chapter 90 OF the acts OF 1912 the
Massachusetts state board OF health
at a regular meeting has voted to make
these regulations as announced by Sec.
rotary Mark W. Richardson; II shall
be unlawful 10 provide a common tow.
ell (a) In any building used as a public
institution. hotel. restaurant. theater.
public hall or public school or Cbl In
any railroad station. railroad car.
steam or ferry boat. The term com.
mon towel" as used In these regula.
tons shall be considered TO mean a
roller or towel available for use by
more than one person.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-12
MAKE YOUR BACK
YARD BEAUTIFUL
Suggestion For Transforming
the Rear Of Homes.
THE LESSON OF ONE WOMAN

How Yard In Back Of the House Of
Mrs Dennison In Scranton, Pa, IL
utilized In NJ Seasons Of the Year.
II is Economical.
There b. study ln contrasts In
back yards. aud &c demonstrates what
may be accomplished by the cNpcndi.
turc a. some effort aud little skill IN
Horticulture Anybody with back
yard no matter how lIlIiputi1n IN size
or how steep. may have a pretty little
flower or vegetable garden. IN many
large towns aud cities there has long
bccn n successful movement FOR the
bclutIfying ~ that traditional eye
sore. the back yard where most people
appear 10 think nll kinds Of rubbish
aud debris should b. piled up and
displayed IN conspicuous manner