davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
OMAHA! OMAHA OMAHA

Members Of the Commercial and Ad
Clubs will be welcome at the Know
Omaha service at the Hartford Memorial
Church. Nineteenth and Lothrop Streets,
Sunday evening at o'clock
NJ O. xcI.AuCHr.Yg p..,or
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
DEATH RECORD


Josiah Cootss. aged 81 years, a veteran
Of the civil war and for thirty years a
resident Of Omaha, died at his home. asa
corhy street. at s yesterday morning
Of old are. Mr.. cootsr has been falling
for the last year and death followed a
sound slumher during the early morning
hours Funeral services will be hsld
from the late residence at O'Clock sat
urday afternoon. Intsrment will be m
Forest Lawn cemetery In the old soldiers
circle The George A. Custer post OF tbs
Grad Army Of the Rspublie win have
charge Of the services
Or, wfliiam N. .weodworth.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1--The
death Of Or. William McMlchAei Wood.
worth Of Harvard university. an au-
thority on zoology Of Worldwide repu-
tation. was announced today. DIT. Wood
worth vas grandson OF Samuel Wood
worth. author Of The Old oAken
Bucket. He was born In san Francisco
forty-eight years ago.
Mrs. w. VI. Rood.
NORTH LoUP. Heh., May. sl-sspec-
iaLl--ATs. W. H. Rood. wife Of Post
master Rood. died early this morning. she
had been a great sufferer for 9 number
81 years and had submitted TO numerous
operations for cancer. she would have
been fffty-four years Of age June 4
rev. .. n. PitserfaEton.
Rev. John ~ Fitterington died at s41i
Lafayette avenue Thursday Afternoon.
aged 9 years TIA funeral win be held
from the house SATURDAY afternoon with
intssnent In West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Key to tAs sI,aatioa-ses Aav.rti.inr.


ROCHESTER. y. Y. May Sl-rhs
George w. Haiiock bank az Bath closed
its doors today. Reuben r. Lyon, IN
temporary charge. says the Assets win
exceed liabilities and sscribes the pres<nt
q private lnstftution. has depsrftr al
about tioaoo and has done business since
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Golfers at Happy
Hollow in SWatfest

Memorial day ., Happy Hollow was
spent In qualifying to take part In the
swatfest which was played off later in
the day. The ten players having low
net scores. qualified:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
"DERT, THEY'RE ON TO US"
Franklin Says barrow Used These
Words Just Before His Arrest.
JOB HARTMAN BROUGHT IN
Detective Also Testifies that Tales
men Not Wanted By Defense
were Givsn Opportunity
90 Eseape seYwice.


los ANGELES. May Albert. they're
onto as.
These were the words Clarence g OAR
row uttered to Bert II. Franklin armo-
msnt before the slattsr's aFrest on Mo-
vembsr .. isll. for the bribery OF George
N. lockwood. according to Franklin's
testimony today in the trial Of parrow
Franklin testified that barrow had
sissn him the A.eoo. which was 10 have
been given to lockwood for his vote OF
mot guilty" In the trial Of James n.
Mcnamara.
Job Hartman. socialist candidate for
mayor In Los Angeles last fail and an
associate OF barrow nj the Mcnamara
dsfsnss. was present IN court for the first
time since the trial began and heard his
name mentioned IN connection with ths
alleged brIhe money.
Franklin testified that when he called
for the Nooo at Darrow's office. the latte
told him Job would be here In about
ten minutes"
TsIe.men Were warned.
Franklin siso testified that Pearsons
Drawn a. Jurors In the Mcnamara trial
who were not considered friendly to tho
defense were given notice In time TO
evsde service.
When Franklin resumed his testimony
he was asked the name called 10 his at
tsnuon BY Darrow with that OF Lock-
wood during their meeting at a cafe.
November 3 Franklin testified wednes-
day that parrow had shown him the liz.
Of names Of tho ninth Mcnamara venlre,
with tina remark: That looks better 8
The other name was that Of A. Kruger.
said the witness Lockwood and kruger,
he ssid. had been discussed by Darrow
and himself. Others on the list who were
considered unfrieEdly to the Mcnamara
defense were marked IN. O." said the
witness.
Franklin then resumed his story Of the
uegotiations between himself ana George
n. Lockwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

wounded with gun. or pierced by q
rusty nah. Bueklen's Arnica Salve soon
heals the injured part. Guaranteed. SC.
For sale BY Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

There used 10 be : var veteran IN
Oxen county. Ksntucky, who vas always
running for office and never getting IL.
ing end Instinct He alro had The Rfft
~ tongues When he needed wurd and
pouldn'f flnd Il be made up one out n
1zz t<&< Ard reuf right on. Once IN
deilFtrF ~ lupronptu sulogy oTeF desd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

nedy. Murphy, L Young. Brown. Three
base hits: Weleh, Probst- Home run:
Dongherty. Struck out: BY Mckenzie
2; by Prohst. 2: by Young 5 Bases on
balls; Off Mckenzie, 4: off Probst, /:
off Young L Stolen bases: Clair. Jen-
kink,. Quigley. Hits. OFF Mckenzie.
In six innings. Umpire: Pepper" Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

when you have co1xh or cold. and you
are esrtain to b pleased with the promps
cure xhlch il win effect Fec sale b al
/ de4lsrk
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
GRAIN ExcHANGE
Apvm

ar. ls:.' Euassas .1s T' tea: 80 ? q:
Advos .............~a ese ei.i ca @s
,Two-base hits: Grain Exchange. 4:
zdvos. Home run: Rathke. Struck
cut: BY Rathke 9. by Baker, IA -Bascx
on balls: or Rathke. 2. OF Baker. &
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
hits: MeAndrews ca. Gilman. Rapp,
Miller. Krsnda. Russun. Kelley. Murphy.
ADvos LOSE TO THE GRAIN MEN
Nip and Tuck Game UntiI the Last
InninE.

The Omaha Grain Exchange defeated
the Advos at Florence park Thursday
10 to 3 1t was robody's game until the
ninth. when the last man was out.
RAthke Of the Grain Exchange and
Baker Of the Advos were both hit hard
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

The Persistent and Jadlcious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

defeated IN this move several down
,oNa prop.istors held a meeting yes
rszl4s. 10 1srs.e- zs>sls.s q P'itssas. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

enrou,e home from nveussvsr. ~u-s-
shuler had attended the convention Of
mayors
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

'Batted for Mckenzie In the sixth.
Rod and Gun club 0 o oISe -
niafT q q q a =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

isss and rarnzz
sta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

bf the sixty-three men whose
names are attached to the New York
third party call there are scarcely
half a dozen who knew the Progress
siye truth until they learned to e 1t
through the eyes Of Theodore Roose-
welt. Everett Colby, Clifford Pinchot,
Ben Lindsey, Cochems of Wisconsin,
Stevens of Iowa, and Gov. johnson OF
California fairly exhaust the list. The
Progressive manifesto does not show
the names of La Toilette, or Bristow,
or of any other man who first raised
the Progressive standard in either
house OF Congress The list does show
the names Of such belated converts
to radical doctrine as Mccormick OF
illinois, ex-Aattorney General Bona
parte, Comptroller P~rendergast, Tim
othy j.. Woodruff, William Finn OF
Pennsylvania, Pearl Wight of Louisi-
ana. and Cecil Lyon of Texas. OF
the seven Republican governors who
called upon Mr.. Roosevelt to lead the
good fight six months ago, only one
has signed the call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
WESTERN CANADHs DRY farming congress

exhibit should write to John T. Burns
for a prize list, as there will be prizes
for practically everything grown on
the farm.
Canada has taken q great many set.
tiers from the United States. The
method she has used has been adver.
Using, and q considerable part Of this
advertising has been done through
exhibiting fine samples OF grain. Here
is q chance for North Dakota to do
a little Of the same thing, and from
present indications this will be q year
when North Dakota will be able to put
its best foot forward.
The Province Of Alberta has been
very liberal in supporting its agricul-
tural interests. Last year 1t had de-
yeloped over ten thousand dollars to
making an exhibit at the Dry Farm
ing Congress which was held at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and as a result
1t was able to carry of the first prize
and land the Congress at Lethbridge.
They had liberal appropriations In
1910 also and went down to Spokane
to the Dry Farming Congress and
carried of the first prize there also.
There is Just one way to meet this
kind OF competition and that is ito
get busy" This year, as the Congress
is in Alberta Alberta cannot compete.
Oklahoma, however, is going to make
q very strong pull for the Congress
and to do this she will have q splen-
did exhibit as we'll rs a large delega-
ton. While North Dakota may not
be able to do anything as q state this
year, yet there are likely individuals
who will be ready to do what they can
in bringing home to the state some
of the honors from this greatest of all
farmers meetings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
MEET At OLD CAPITOL.
Good Templars Of Minnesota Will
Hold Fjfty-6fth Annual Session
With National Grand Lodge.

ST. PAUL, Jply. 1.-THE annual
convention Of the state and national
grand lodges of the International Or
der Of Good Templars, will be held
in the old capitol, July % to q. This
is the ffty-fifth annual meeting OF the
Minnesota lodge
The national executive committee
will meet Wednesday morning, the
institute of Juvenile Templars will
meet at 2 p. m. Business matters OF
the national lodge will be discussed
Thursday and Friday.
There will be public reception for
National Templar George F. Cotterill,
mayor of Seattle, Tuesday evening.
The chief speakers for the conven-
ton are Rev. ]. H. Durkee, Roches-
ter, N Y, who will tell the story OF
the Maine campaign; George F. Cot.
terill, mayor Of Seattle; Clarence
True Wilson, Topeka, secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal temperance So
ciety; Rev. Charles Scanlon, secre.
tary of the Presbyterian temperance
board; Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, Min.
neapolis; Mrs. M. j. O'D0nnel, Min
neapolis, the mother Of the juvenile
templar work; L. Nell Hyde, Olalla,
Ore William B. Reed. Hastings, Mrs.
A. W. Lawrence and Judge William P.
Roberts OF Minneapolis. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

. TODAY IN HISTORY. q


l767-John Quincy Adams. sixth Pres
ident OF the United States, born in
Quincy, Mass. Died in Washington,
u. c., Feb. 20, lS4S.
1806-James Smith, a signer OF the
Declaration of Independence, died
in York, Pa. Born in Ireland about
1870.
1843-Fremont's expedition sighted
Pixies Peak, Colo.
l856-The allies commenced their
evacuation Of the Crimea.
1862--Gen. Hallack became command
er-in-chief of the Union armies.
1864-The first organized national
bank opened in Philadelphia.
1890-Wyoming admitted to State
hood.
1SS2-Cyrus w. Field, protector Of the
Atlantic cable, died in New York
City. Born In Stockbridge. Mass,
Nov. 80, 1919.
l911-Twelve persons killed in a
wreck OF the Federal Express train
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
~ w. c. Palmer.

FARGO, N. D., agricultural Col
lege) July 1.-THE Dry Farming
Congress. which will be held at Leth-
bridge. Alberta, October 81 to rs, Of
fers North Dakota an opportunity to
show what she can do. One Of the
features will be an exposition of farm
products. This is not only open to
North Dakota, but an urgent invita-.
ton il extended. Big prizes will be
offered. A traction engine will be
given for the best bushel OF wheat. A
sheaf loader worth $500 will be given
for the best sheaf OF wheat. For the
best bushel Of oats an Oliver engine
gang pillow valued at $500, will be CIV
en-, and other prizes liberal In proper
ton to the above. The only limita-
ton on these prizes is that the grain
shall be grown where the rainfall av-
erages less than 20 inches, which will
take in practically all OF North Da-
kota outside Of the Red River Valley.
To win one of these prizes will GER
tainly be worth the while Of the in
dividual, and the advertising that
would come to the state would mean
q great deal, IS there will be repre-
sentatives OF practically every nation
at this great meeting. 1t will bring
together n Of the largest gathering
of farmers and agricultural men that
ever assembled. To accommodate
these people Lethbridge has built e v
eral new hotels. The Canadian Pa.
cifc railroad will turn its large OH.
ces into apartments for distinguished
guests from the several countries.
The Canadian Pacific will also have q
large number of its sleepers station.
ed where they a be used for sleep
ing quarters.
Anyone who is interested in this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
1>>$$$$$ 90 80
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH pA. .
Q koTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE. =
. TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER I =
. TO ~, 1919. .
1%%%4%$. @@$s$$>
NOTIFYING CANDIDATES.

NOIIe WING CANDIDATES.
Notifying the candidates OF their
nominations by their respective con-
yentions may take place at any time.
There is no rule about. Generally 1t
occurs within 30 days after the con-
ventions. The permanent CHAIRMAN
OF a convention Is usually chairman
OF the notification committee The
first presidential nominee to get the
notification as 1t Is now made was
Henry Clay in 1881. The committee
consisted OF one delegate from each
state. From then until now to be one
Of the notification committee has, in
the estimation of the committeeman,
added luster to his name.
Before the plan now in vogue, NOM
inees were notified by mail. That
custom caused one nominee some
chagrin. The chairman of the conven.
ton notified him by letter. In those
days the recipient Of . letter paid the
the postage when the letter was de.
livered. In the case of the nomination
Of Gen Taylor by the Wing conven'
ton, the chairman. Gov. Morehead,
wrote the notification letter After
several weeks OF silence Gov. More
head became uneaiy. Old Gen. Tay-
lor's mail was unusually heavy, and
he gave orders that all mail to his
address should be returned to the
dead letter Office unless the postage
was prepaid. The chairman OF the
Wing convention had failed to prepay
on his letter of notification, and back
1t went to the dead heap in Washing
ton Thereupon the chairman wrote
another letter of notification, put on
the stamps, and hurried it to the
waiting nominee in Louisiana. Gen.
Taylor replied to that at length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

Third parties in presidential years
have been common, but it is not re-
corded that any eve won out. The
first third party known in our politics
vas the Guilds" 1t came In sight
IN 1SO4-1808. John Randolph was the
head Of It. He turned against Jeher.
son because, as he asserted, Jefferson
was aiming at too much central pow
s.. John Of Roanoke. failed in his
movement. Political ~grayestones
mark the resting place Of these third
parties" The Goo Coos. reformers;
lHunkess ), Dough Faces, Silver Grays,
alayocats, Mugwumps. Loco Focos,
Half-Breeds, Buttern'ts,
Co~pperheads, Liberal Republicans
0reenbacks, Populists, stlverites'
eound Nonsy, and, going back Of sev-
IL ne list, there were the Blue
y At. ~: NE so-called Ant-Masonic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
The eanshes.

The banshee il the domestic ghost OF
spirit attached to certain Irish or high
land Scottish households and is sup
posed to take an interest IN the welfare
Of the family generally and especially
to wall at the death Of any one Of its
members. The banshee Is pictured in
Irish folklore under the form OF a little
old woman with long hair. which she
continually combs. ut the same time
keeping up an incessant weeping and
wailing. The incident Of the comb is
exactly similar to the legend Of the
German lorelei, a spirit which sings.
while the baDshee weepa. a. an accom-
paninlent. The proud distinction OF
possessing Z private banshee Is allow
ed only to families Of pure Milesian
stock. The word IL derived from the
Gaelic ban-sith. a woman fairy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
4 Chance ofasL;fet;m.,

'Have you any cheering news7"
asked the boarding house landlady
when her husband got home.
"Dearie," he cried, Il have more
than that. I have a happy surprise"
"Huh! Are you soberY
'Better than that. dear heart"
SWELL. tell 1t to me. Did you earn
two bits spading up somebody's peouy
bedT'
Jaw, say! This is the real thing"
Tell me the worst"
'Yol know that milliner you got a
$50 hat from
Il do. Don't tell me she's dead"
"Detter than that. She's coming
here for two weeks hoard"
Henry. you can have that trip to
Monte Carlo you've been wanting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
BARNES COUNTY FAIR.
Fair Being Held at Valley City Quite
4 Success.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July IL
With the biggest list of attractions
ever offered, the seventh annual ex-
hibition Of the Barnes County Fair as
sociation was opened here yesterday
morning. There was a good attend
ance. Some fast are being pull.
ed of.
One Of the very attractive exhibits
is that of the public schools OF
Barnes county. Every variety of work
which can be done by children in the
school rooms is on display. The man.
ual training work is especially attrac-
tive, and the display by the students
of the manual training department Of
the public schools cannot be excelled
in any school in the state.
What possibly will be the most at
tractive exhibit to the farmers of the
county and their wives, is the poultry
exhibit. '@' ee
This exhibit is the result Of many
months of work by the Barnes County
Poultry association. The officers OF
the association have made every eff
fort to bring a big exhibit to the fair.
and the show this year gives promise
Of becoming the largest in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
THE SWISS PRESIDENT.
His Powers Ars Quite Limited. and 30
% His Salary.

10 Hts salary.
The president Of Switzerland IL 20
hedged about by the constitution that,
except for official purposes and to IA
cilitate the exchange Of courtesies and
of amicable understandings with for.
eign nations. he has no more standing
than the other six members Of the
council of which be forms a part. He
Is elected for n year, has no Official
residence, and bis chief business ID to
sign the documents OF the bundesrat
or council Of seven Ills salary d In
our money equal to about $1,000 per
annum. and there Is no provision for
private expenses. such rs travelling or
entertaining. He is expected to live
In the capital Of the country during
the year be holds Office. His associate
members in the bundesrat get 5000 a
year. and they are elected for three
years. their votes having the same
force as that of the president.
As a rule. the president of Switzer.
land is before election q member OF
this council and IL elected to the high.
er office without opposition. but in 1888
be had a rival. and. though he won 10
the election. he was unable to support
what 10 bis country Is looked upon AZ
an a6ront and committed suicide be-
fore bis Inauguration.
In this connection It might be well
TO note, too. that Switzerland is the
one country on the globe where It costs
nothing to die. 40 In certain cantons
rich and poor r buried at the en-.
pense Of the state.-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
OF 1926. Enter In 1912 the National
P~rogressiyes

A great deal OF Importance 10 et-
tached to the fact that the King OF
England attended a vaudeville per.
Torrance. II Is to be assumed that
the king would greatly prefer to be
hearing a symphony orchestra or a
presentation OF grand opera in Italian
or German than listening to the patter
songs OF the day. His appearance In
a vaudeville audience must therefore
be attributed to a spirit OF condos
cending Difference to the merrymak-
ing OF the populace rather than to
any indulgence OF personal taste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
Fresh Red and
Black Cherries
R~sspberries
Rcd currants
Strawberries
Fresh Vegetables Of
oil kinds
Fresh Potsto Chip.
4 LAUGH THAT SPREAD.
Il saved FsrrsNtFs RssUtstise end
FoeIod the Critics.

II Saved FsrrsNsFs Rsputstise end
Fesled TIE Critics.
One evening Carlotta Patti sang In .
large town. Just as Ferranti. the
bu1fo. wal leading her out Of the door
upon the platform soine One In the an
teroom behind cried out to him that bis
coat had burst at the can 10 the back.
1t was too late to 50 back. for the au-
dience had seen him. and the two
singers advanced to the footlights. The
knowledge Of this mishap took all the
fun out Of Ferrdnti. and the duet.
which was sung In Italian. was 80
dolefully devoid Of its usual humor
that Patti noticed 1t before they were
half through. and. dropping the text
Of the duet. she fitted the following
words to It. in Italian: what Is the
matter with you tonight? l don't un-
derstand your nervousness. Nobody
laughs at your
Whereupon Ferranti. In the mellidu-
Gus Italian. responded: by the saints,
I have burst my coat! Everybody Will
laugh when l 60 Oh the stage II they
don't now"
At this unexpected interchange of
personal feelings Max Maretzek and
his orchestra began to laugh. Then
the people In the front seats, seeing
the orchestra and the artists laughing.
49, 1900
ment presently broke out into applause
all over the house.
"Ah." said one Of the papers next
morning. there is always something
majestic In Ferranti's singing Of that
song. People burst into sympathetic
laughter without being able to tell
Why
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
rs, Best Time 10 Plant s..sbalIs.

The Best Time 10 Plant 0sssbaiIs-
Just before Horace Greeley started
for the Cincinnati convention in 1879
be received a letter asking his opinion
about baseball. He scratched OF a re,
ply as follows:
You ought to plant baseballs early In the
spring 10 a. to insure their getting ripe
bsfore fall. Most basebals are picked too
green and consequently are very hard,
and we have heard Of a great many balls
being foul. which we attribute to the same
cause. am told the best way to cook
them II to have a good stin batter and
send them in hot. Send me q few OF the
ny balls for seed. end next year ! can
tell you more about them. Yours liber-
Ally. HORACE GREELEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
THE DUTCH FARMHOUSE.
Family and Cattle Find Quarters w.
der, the Same Root.

The typical Dutch farmhouse IL
square. one stored. with II pyramid
shaped roof. The space bet ween the
apex Of the roof and the ceiling Ut the
dwelling part is generally used as y
storehouse for winter food for the cat
de. The living room door opens into
tbe stable. for the cattle are invariably
housed under the same roof as the fam.
lily. The homes vary little in their fur
nishings. One always secs bright strips
Of carpet. q highly polished center Ia
bic, where the family Bible ~ display
ed. aud q glass dresser. will, its shelves
flled with rare old brass and delft
var The mos, curious thing about
the houses are the sleeping quarters
unique and certainly unhealthy from
the modern viewpoint. which requires
plenty Of fresh air 10 the bedrooms.
The cheesemaker's family sleeps In
beds built In cupbosrd-like ecesses In
the wall and as far from the window
~ possible. There Is a door similar to
that of a cupboard. and this is kept
closed during the day in order that the
bed may be hidden from view. The
stufYy condition of this walled in bed
room can be readily imagined. The
linen Is always snowy white. and the
whole makeup presents an attractive
appearance even TO the decorated strap
suspended from the ceiling and used to
assist the occupant Of the couch to rise.
The visitor Is always welcome at the
cheese farms. but the visit must be
made early In the morning II the
cheesemaking Is to be seen.-Mrs. G. r.
Miller IN Leslie's.