davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
Take Temperature
of Horses Daily

| OXFORD, Neb., Sept. I.-(Speclal.)- }
Horses are still dying In and about OK
ford Of meningitis, but not in such num-
hers as formerly The recent frost it
is hoped, may tend to diminish the
danger from the disease A number OF
farmers have lost valuable colts. Many
have adopted the plan Of taking the
temperature Of horses each day and in
this manner have been able 20 detect
the presence of the disease before it was
otherwise discernible. BY medical treat
ment as soon as rising temperature was
observed, some horses have been saved.
/, PALISADE, Neb., Sept. H.-(Special.) >
Since the horse disease became preva-
lent in this section of the state 1t Is es-
timated that about fifty horses have died
in the western part OF Hitchcock county.
Nearly every farmer has from one to
three horses down with the disease. The
local veterinarian has had little success
in treating and the vast majority OF the
afflicted horses never recover. The re-
port that the recent cold weather had
checked the disease does not prove to be
the case here. 1t is still spreading as
| rapidly as before.
YANKTON, s. D., Sept. 2l.-(Special.) y
DR.. s. M. Smith, Mitchell, United States
veterinary, called to this county to in
testigate the horse disease breakout,
pronounced 1t cerebro meningitis. the
same nervous malady that is prevalent
over the whole south part of the state.
Bon Homme county alone has lost 200
head while from Gregory to Vermillion,
the losses have been from ten to twenty
head The total from the river counties
is very large. The disease is found on
upland and lowland: invariably in past
ures and horses fed on dry feed in town
are free from the disease. Fifteen cases
have now been reported from this county
and have developed in all parts of the
county. 1t is thought that frost or
heavy rain will destroy the fungus that
is believed to be responsible for the
enidemic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
Wilson Speaks in
Opposition to Smith

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Wilson proclaimed tonight in u
speech on the New Jersey senatorial sit
uation that the only condition upon which
the democratic party can gain the conf
dence of the nation is that 1t should
have itself through and through COM
mitted to progressive policies.'
The governor spoke here and at Ho-
boken in opposition to the candidacy of
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr, and In behalf of Representa-
tive William Hughes for the office of
United States senator. to be voted on in
the state primaries next Tuesday.
The governor declared at the outset that
1t was his duty as spokesman Of the dem
ocratic party In the state to warn the
people that James Smith. jr., was not a
progressive. but reactionary.' He de-
clared 1t was no personal contest and
that If Mr.. Smith was his dearest friend
and held the same opinions that he does,
the governor would feel obliged to oppose
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
DENIED IN FUTURE
Presidents Ruling Fills Obligation
to Present Teachers.
FINAL STEP IN CONTROVERSY
Commissioner Valentine Issued Order
Without Authority.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE SHOW
Government Long Left Education OF
AbOrigines to Religious Mission
aries and Afterwards Took
over Entire system.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Secretary
Fishers action last January in revoking
the order of former Indian Commissioner
Valentine, barring religious garb or In
sigma from government Indian schools,
was upheld by President Taft In an Or
der made public today.
The decision of the president is that
teachers now employed in Indian schools
may continue to wear the garb of their
religious orders; but the privilege Is de-
MED to aay persons hereafter entering
the service. This ruling will enable the
government to fulfill it's obligations, the
president says to the teachers who were
taken into the government service when
religious schools were taken over bodily
as government institutions.
The presidents ruling is the final step i'll
controversy that has engaged the liz
terror department with religious bodies
more than year, Commissioner Falen~
tines order would have prohibited any
teachers from wearing religious garh in
the Indian schools after the end of the
last school year.
President Taft's order, and letter from
Secretary Fisher to Mr.. Valentine which
accompanies 1t lay stress on the fact that
Commissioner Valentine issued his ruling
without consulting the secretary or presl-
dent; and while the entire subject was
under investigation. Mr.. Fishers revo-
cation Of the order now is made final.
Secretary Fishers formal letter states
that the government had long left the
education to religious missionaries; and
that when it finally began systematic
handling of the educational problem 1t
took over many of the religious schools
ernment classified service.
1.-THE transfers thus have often been
effected by the governments renting de-
nominational schools and taking over the
whole plant and teachers as we'll" said
President Taft.
r "It appears that out OF 1000 teachers In
the Indian schools there are fifty-one who
wear a religious garb and who are regu-
larly classified members Of the govern
ment civil service. To direct them to
give up their religious garb would nec-
essarily cause their leaving the service
because of their vows under which they
have assumed the garb,"
Secretary Fisher holds there is no legal
prohibition against the employment of
government teachers who wear religious
dress; and that opinion is endorsed by the
president. 1t is pointed out that sectarian
religious instruction is not given in any
Of the schools now under government con-
troll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
UNITED BRE THREN IN
CONFERENCE AT AURORA

AURORA, Neb., Sept. 22.-tSpecial.)-
The West Nebraska conference Of the
United Brethren church Is in session in
this city. Bishop Weekley of Kansas City
is presiding. The church has equal rep
resentatlon of laymen and ministers. S.
M. Snider. who has been pastor of the
Aurora church for several years, was
elected presiding elder of the district.
There are thirty charges in the district.
Those present from out of the district are;
Bishop Weekly of Dayton, O.. and Mr..
j. Hal Smith and wife, returned missions
aries from Africa. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
Political Notes

At meeting Of the republican state
central committee Of Minneapolis, former
State Senator E. B. Hawkins of Duluth.
was chosen as the Minnesota member OF
the republican national committee to take
the place of |. A. Casewell, who had
resigned following the convention at Chi
cago.
The prohibition party Of North Dakota
will place an electoral ticket in the field.
Champ Clark made his first campaign
speech in his own district when he ad-
dressed the voters Of Hawk Point, Mo.
He devoted the greater part OF his
speech 10 the tariff, especially as 1t ef-
fects the farmers Of the middle west.
Governor Hadley, who was floor
leader for Colonel Roosevelt in the re-
publican national convention and who
since has not taken an active part in
national politics. announced that he has
notified all of his appointees In the state
that he has released them from obliga-
tions to him and that they are free to
support any presidential candidate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
WILL SIGN SOLEMN COVENANT
Men of Ulster Pledge Themselves
Never to Submit.
OPPONENTS RIDIcULE THREATS
Demands Made that Government
Stop Incendiary Talk.
PROTESTANT CHURCHES ASSIST
Governing Body of Presbyterian
Church Declares Home Rule Bill
Threatens Religious Free

LONDON, Sept. 22-On Saturday, Sep
tember Is, unionists of the northern
counties of Ireland propose to register
their formal defiance of home rule.
Gathering in halls and market places,
even In churches. the men of Ulster will
sign covenant pledgng themselves
never to submit TO any government from
Dublin, which may be imposed upon the
country by the Asquith- Redmond hons
rule bill passed In the House of Com
mons.
Ulster day." Is the designation chosen
for this remarkable political sacrament.
According to its promoters 1t will prove
q spell of determination so Solemn and
impressive that the British cabinet will
hesitate before attempting to enforce
Its scheme for partial separation Of Ire
land from the United Kingdom But
viewed through spectacles of another
political color the affair 1t not to be
taken esrlously.
Home rule In it's revived form of local
self-government instead of complete sep
aratlon from ireland has aroused no
deeper political feeling in England than
other questions. But the stumbling block
has developed In the unionists of Ulster.
Before they will submit to separation they
will start civil war, their leaders threaten.
with ridieule.
Fiery Talk by Leaders.
Members of Parliament like Sir Edward
Carson. an Irishman, and #, e. Smith,
one OF the most conspicuous Of the
younger conservatives, who Is not an
Irishman, have mado speeches in Parlia-
ment and outside. announcing freely that
Ulster never will recognize a home rule
government and urging the people to re-
sist 1t, Hence some of their opponents
haze called npon the government 10 take
proceedings against them for incitng to
break the law.
Sir Edward Carson and r. E. Smith
are to be the first to write their names
to the covenant" In Belfast city hall.
where the largest assembly Is expected.
How many names will appear on this
unique declaration Of Independence is
subject Of newspaper contention. Predic
tions of Ulster enthusiasts range from
100000 to 100000
The Belfast corporation has recon-
mended all employers to give Saturday
to their men as a day of rest" The
governing body of the Presbyterian
church has issued manifesto declaring
that the home rule bill threatens relig.
freedom and setting apart the day as
one for worship and prayer. The "coven-
ant Is to be signed on the steps of the
Belfast cathedral, and religious services
will be held there, as we'll as In Presby-
teran, Methodist and Church OF Ireland
places OF wolship In Ulster
Unionist women have formulated a
declaration for members of their sex to
sign and are preparing demonstration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
QUARRY OWNER ARRESTED
IN DYNAMITE PLANT CASE

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The fourth arrest
to result from the Suffolk county grand
jury investigation of the alleged dyna-
mite planting in Lawrence during the
textile strike last January, took place
today when William r. Rice, an East
Milton quarry owner, was taken into Gus
'tody. He was arrested on an indict-
ment charging illegal transportation of
dynamite and furnished s2,0o0 bail.
William NJ Wood, president OF the
American Wcolen company, Frederick E.
Atteaux, president of mill supply
concern, and Dennis ]. Collins, Cam
bridge dog fancier. are awaiting trial
charged with conspiracy in the alleged
illegal distribution of the explosive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
INTERNAL MACHINE INJURIES
BOY WHO FINDS 1T AT EXETER

EXETER, Neb. Sept. 22.-Aiex Nelson,
a school boy, today found near town
what he regarded as curiosity in the
shape Of a tin box with peculiar
mechanism inside. In taking 1t to his
fathers blacksmith shop he attempted
to investigate. There was an explosion
which rendered him unconscious, partly
wrecked the shop and set 1t on fire. The
boy is badly injured, but has chance
of recovery Where the supposed In
fernal machine came from is mystery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
Maid of the Mist
Aground on Rocks

N NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Sept. 22.-The
Maid of the Mist, the little steamer that
for years has carried tourists close to
the tumbllng waters of Niagara Falls,
ran on the rocks today short distance
below the cataract.
The situation was so grave that life
boats were made ready for launching.
and the twenty passengers were equipped
with life preservers, BY skilful maneu-
vering, however, Captain Carter released
the steamer by Its own power and
brought the passengers to the boats
landing.
Todays mishap is the nearest approach
to an accident that has occurred in the
forty-five years the trip has been made
by the present Maid of the Mist ard its
predecessors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
OR0ZC0'S FATHER TAINTED
BY FEDERAL SYMPATHIZERS

Ell. PAsO. Tex, Sept. 22-"Viva
Orozco' cried derlsive federal sympa-
thizers at the railroad station when
Colonel Pascual Orozco. former military
chief of Juarez and father of the leader
of the Mexican revolution. arrived to-
night from Maria. Tex. handcuffed to
q smuggler, in custody OF a United
States marshal.
THE revolution will triumph re-
torted the aged Orozco to the crowd of
hooting Mexicans who followed him to
the county jail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska--Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
For Iowa-Cloudy Sunday, probably rain
In north portion; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota-Cloudy Sunday, pre-
ceded by rain in east portion: Monday.
fair. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
PRINCE TO ASK new TRIAL
Negro Who Killed Deputy Warden
at Pen Wants Another Chance.
PATTERSON CASE ALSO UP
Republicans of Lincoln TO Meet This
Evening to Complete the Organ
isation of a Taft Repub-
Itcnm Club.
tFrom a staff Correspondent J

LINCOLN, Sept. 22.-tSpeoiaL)-- the
next sitting of the supreme court, October
7, the first case Of general interest to
the state-at-large is that of Albert Prince
the negro convict who killed Deputy
Warden Davis last winter. Prince has
asked the supreme court for a new trial
and this case win probably be the first
one heard.
Another case OF general interest which
will come up during the same week Is
that of Sam Patterson, who was ap.
pointed secretary OF the banking board
by Governor shallenherger four years
ago, but did not serve because tho courts
did not hold the law constitutional as re-
CARDS the appointment Of secretary Of
the board. Patterson sued the state for
the $1,000 he would have received had he
served.
Opinions on cases heard last week will
probably be handed down about next
Wednesday.
Republicans to Meet.
Republicans Of Lincoln will hold meet.
ing at the Lincoln hotel Monday even
ing to complete the organization Of a
Taft republican club 1t Is expected that
Senator Norris Brown of Omaha will ad-
dress the club and arrangements are
being made to accommodate big crowd
in the banquet room of the hotel.
G. II. Gerber principal assistant in the
engineering department of the railway
commission, and e. w. Reed. r'ght-of.
way expert returned last night from
Adams county where they have been in
vestigating the rlght-of way values Of
Hastings Gibbon cut off of the Union
Pacific railway. Figures were gathered
from the trip which will be Of great
value to the commission In the future
as the rlght-of-way values have been
one of the hard problems the commission
has had to contend'swith because of the
wide range in opinions regard ng the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-09-23
Going on a Vacation? =?

Keep posted on doinss at home
by having The Bee mailed to YOU
Address chans ed as often as desired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
The News of Brooks.

|
Will Lane is at home from Waterville. where
ne has had employment.
Mrs. Hattie P. Clifford is visiting ner broth
or. Ford Small. in Searsport.
Everett Felker, civil engineer, has opened
an Office in the Drug Store building.
Mrs. Martha E. Luce is back in Brooks and
is assisting Mr.. Dow in the store.
Augustus Ward from Thorndike is clerking
for Mr.. Hobbs in the new grocery store.
NJ. J. Dow has team mare for ssie. She is
good worker and weighs 1900 pounds.
They had fresh green peas at the Dow farm
last Sunday and they were as sweet and nice
as those raised in June.
Mr.. A. L. Croxford of Monroe, loads apples
Tuesdays and Wednesdays each week for ex-
port to Liverpool, England.
Mrs. Annie L. Brown, who has spent some
time at the Waldo County hospital, is said to
be gaining in health and strength
The friends of Mrs. Fred W. Brown, who has
been at the Waldo County Hospital for treat
ment, will be glad to learn that she is now con-
valescent.
Several car loads of potatoes have been
loaded here at 40 and As cents bushel. The
farmers are getting along well with their
| digging SO far
| Mrs. Ruth Felker, who recently returned
from the Waldo County hospital after stay
of several weeks, is recovering nicely from the
effects of a surgical operation.
The Ladies' Aid had nice supper at the
church vestry last Wednesday evening. The
gentlemen say they would be pleased to have
the thing made custom and be kept up all
winter.
| Frank Lane. our postmaster, was confined
to his room several days last week by illness
Mrs. L. A. Bachelor, the assistant postmaster
assistance of Mrs. Lane.
The farmers are picking up the apple barrels
as fast as they are brought into the village A
B. Payson and Stanley Perkins are handling
lots of them. Arthur Ellis has started al
apple barrel factory at his mill in Jackson vii
lage.
| CrOckeCL OF buTnHam uIlllSu d well IdS
week for Walter H. Young. at his new resi-
dence. They drilled 81 feet in ALTO feet il
the solid ledge. The flow was five gallons pei
minute. This week they are drilling vel
for Geo. Miller
Harry M. Brown has shingled, clapboarded
painted and otherwise improved the Benjamin
Rowe house, so-called, which he bought of DR.
Kilgore last spring. He will later refnish il
thoroughly inside and will have nice home
for his little family.
The feed mill of T. l. Huxford is proving q
great convenience to the farmers, as they can
raise their own grain and have it ground here
1t is one good way to stop the leak in the grail
bill. We ought to be able to raise quite part
of our stock feed on our own farms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Estella Gillispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS,

st. Anne, I'LL was Passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. l had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs We're
swollen. / was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
Respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often it
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and l could walk
only a short distance.
81 saw your advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
l was helped from the first. At
the end of two months the swell
ling had gone down, l was re-
ieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. | continued'with the
medicine and now | do almost all
my homework. | know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and l am willing for you to
publish anything write to you,
for the good of others. Mrs.
EsTELLA GILLESPIE, RID. No. 4,
Box 81, st. Anne, Illinois.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Ellen Moore, who has for some time
been an invalid. died recently at the home Of
her brother. Freeman Ellis, in South Brooks.
In early life she was very bright capable
and attractive woman, but the death Of her
husband, Isaac Moore Of Monroe, q fine school
teacher, good farmer. and capable business
man, was q great blow to her, and in her grief
she partially lost her reason, and has not been
the same 40 before. And her death came as a
relief.
Marcellus J. Dow sells the Rice Potato Dig
ger and is usually very eloquent in expatiating
upon its merits, but he had a bad set back re-
Gently. He eagerly and expectantly asked
a friend, who had been induced to try it, what
he thought Of the machine, and received the
chilling reply that it was not good for any,
thing. Why, said the friend, you cannot use
it for carriage on the road; it is not fit to
haul produce to market; it is not fit to use to
cart manure or haul rocks; in fact, all you can
do with it is to dig potatoes. And what is a ma
chine worth that you cannot do anything with?
So it is good for nothing. Woefully crestfallen
M J. meandered away, wondering what kind of
tive customer.
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks. has adopted
the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas our Heavenly Father for some
wise purpose has again entered our order and
taken from our midst our beloved sister, Ida
R. Forbes; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
Harvest Home Grange has lost loyal mem
Der; That we do sincerely and deeply SYM
pathize with the husband and daughter in this
their hour of sorrow, and trust they may find
comfort in the Father above Who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days; that we place on our records this
tribute to her memory; that copies of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved husband
and daughters, and copy sent to the Waldo
county papers for publication.
LAURA JEWELL, Committee
BERTHA REYNOLDS, on
ZEPHA L. MILLER, J Resolutions.
Whereas an overriding Providence, which
| doeth all things well, has removed from US by
| death our young brother, Galen R. Forbes a
highly esteemed and worthy member of Har-
vest Home Grange, No. 81; therefore, be it
| Resolved, That we do fully recognize his
worth and deeply deplore the loss Of our be-
loved brother, and we hereby extend to his
father and sisters an expression of our heart
felt sympathy in this their hour of affection,
| commencing them to the Father above who
alone is able to comfort and sustain.
| Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days; that copy of these resolutions
be sent to his father and sisters, and to the
Waldo County papers for publication.
LAURA JEWELL, Committee
BERTHA REYNOLDS, on
ZEPHA L. MILLER, Resolutions.
Brooks Maine, Oct. z. 1872.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-17
@zzen1
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited
by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

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When her system is in a de-
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Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backaches, dread of
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Irregularities, constipation, vari-
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