davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

sermon was able and was regarded as
a climax to the meetings.
The association introduced resolutions
condemnlng high school dances. A petit
ton will be presented the next session
OF the Iowa legislature asking that q
law be passed prohibiting high school
dances In the future. churdam was
selected for the next place Of meeting
the last tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
days OF June, 1918 Rev. T. A. searcy.
Lake City. was elected moderator for
the ensuing year: Rev. Mr.. Moore. Sac
City. Vice moderator; Mrs. c. X. Meyers
OF Denison. clerk. and Rev, A. o. Broyles
Of Logan, assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE
EARLIER DURING SUMMER

During July and August the Omaha
public library viii close each night at 3
clock, instead Of . o'clock. except on
Saturday, when II viii be open as usual
Until 8. This is in line with the move
r,ent OF the merchants Of Omaha to es-
tablish early closing during the sum-
rner months. The library will open every
morning at q o'clock as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

I'VE are assembled tonight as the en-
ployes of the Bennett conipany-an In
stitution that was known far and wide
as progressive and honorable house.
to attest by eur presence the esteem In
which we hold those who have been at
the helm. TO then, we wish TO say at
this time that we found the Relationship
between them as oar employers 40 pleas
ant that our work has been Joy and
our duties hours and days Of pleasure =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
CRAP GAME STOPPED
AND BEER C0Mf:vSCATED

The old place now conducted by George
owens, colored, at iO5 South Twelfth
street, was raided BY Sergeant Madsen
and Officers Cunningham and Carney
yesterday afternoon and five,dnmates and
owens were arrested. The crowd was
engaged in crap game wher the officers
arrived. A large quantity Sof beer was
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

'est in fine condition. caiocide is no
longer confined only to doctors use.
Any druggist has it in stock or will
quickly get it from his wholesale house.
This will prove a welcome item to per
sons who have been vainly trying to
cure their foot troubles with Intellectual
tablets and foot powders.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Repeat daily until cure is
permanent" All pain and
inflammation Is drawn
out instantly and the
bunion soon Is reduced to
normal size Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right off and will stay
off. Sore, bender feet and
smelly, sweaty feet need
but a few treatments. :. A
twenty-five cent package
Of Calocide is usually suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Y. w. G. A. Notes.
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.


General Secretary E. F. Denison has
returned from the employed officers con-
ference at Silver Bay, N. Y.
Parker Jordan is back in the office
after two weeks visit with his relatives
at Indianapolis
Physical Director j. T. Maxwell and
Boys Work Director r. S. Flower have
left for a trip to the Pacific coast.
r. O.. Babeoek is attending summer
school for association workers at Lake
Geneva. Wis.
Glen L. Rice, who has served the as
sociation as employment director for a
year, has resigned to attend summer
school at Lake Geneva. Mr.. Rice will
locate. elsewhere at the end of the session
at Lake Geneva, owing to the fact that
for the present no employment depart
ment will be maintained by the Omaha
association.
William II. Flake, prison evangelist, will
be the speaker at the regular o'clock
meeting In the lobby tomorrow. Mr..
Flake was soundly converted about five
years ago, after having spent twenty
seven years behind prison bars.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
A srddep Collnpse

of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters, the safe regulator. SOC. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
[l[blbtr5qpg||?l

The highest point OF woman's hap.
piness Is reached only through moth.
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother.to-
be Is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to Its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend Is to be found medicine OF
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth.
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer.
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort 1t affords before. and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend ...
Il: !: Il: +: 6 !: !: !; ;:: !: !: l
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road te
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
First United Presbyterian Has
Patriotic Service Outdoors.
LAST MUSICAL SERVICES HELD
enoristers and Leaders to Have Va
cations-Henry Cox Will Lead
Central Presbyterian
Again.

Inc following program will be given at
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening, the choir being assisted by
Miss Florence Lancaster, Miss Ruth
sspindler of Council Bluffs, Hugh wallace.
Mr.. Hertzog and Rev. George A. Ray Of
Council Bluffs:
Organ-Noei Buck
Invocation, Lords prayer, sanctus.....
scripture, prayer, response. ...........:
Iiory IN Exceis1s. s....................Br Brackett
Choir.
Miss Lancaster.
Hnilouhcements ..>-..-........a...........
Offertory-Cavatina Raft
Miss Ruth Spindler.
Stoiy VI NUN. ..............s.......
DR.. George A. Ray.
Song Of Ruth. .Gounod
Mrs. Robert Mullis.
Second Chapter of Story.
Anthem-There Were Shepherds. Shepard
Choir.
Solo and Chorus-Birthday of King.
................:.. Neidlinger
Mr.. Hugh Wallace and choir. :.
Anthem from Christ, the Victor" -. Buck
Open air services will be held at the
First United Presbyterian church, Twenty
first and Emmett streets, tomorrow night,
the great lawn being brought into use
like the groves that were Gods first
temples. The services will be of patri-
otie character, the sermon theme being
Hopeful Signs In Our Nations Conflict
With One Of It's Greatest Foes" Rev.
A. c. Douglas, the pastor, will speak.
Rev. Frederick B. Patton, son of the
illastrious John G. Patton Of the New
Hebrides, and himself famous mis-
sionary. speaks at the Church of the
Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh
streets, on Tuesday evening, July g.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Further particulars will be given next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

The last sacred concert Of the season
Of the Westminster Presbyterian church
choir will be given tomorrow night
Henry Cox, director OF the choir. and
Mrs. Henry Maxwell, organist, leave FOL
their vacations next week. They will re-
turn in the autumn FOR another year
Tomorrow nights program:
Prelude,
(a9 The Virgins Prayer. =. ,Massansi
tb) Meditation" ..............L .Lernaigei
Ladies' Voices.
List! the Cherubic Hosts .......... .Gaul
Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly
Ger Thee s.......................S Shelly
.'Tarry with Me. o My Savior" Schneider
The Recessional. ,,.............. De Koeen
Thine Is the Kingdom" .........,.. .Gaul
God Is Spirtt" ...................,B Bennett
Offering and Offertory, "Andantfno'
..,...,... ...,............ Lamaf-Cox
Violin and Viola, by request.
Postlude March ................... Costa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

The Lowe Avenue PRESBYTERIAN choir
snder the leadership Of Mrs. Mullis will
render special musical program Sun
day evening at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

The president OF the Nebraska confer
ence Of Seventh Day Adventists. Elder
]. w. Christian OF Lincoln. gave the
opening address OF a series Of gospel
meetings which will be conducted this
summer in tent on Nineteenth and Cali
fornia. He said that character was the
lamp God used to enlishten men. This
light should be personal reflection OF
the Bible. The object Of this tent meet
ing is to know the better life. Mrs.
Gibson Of STA North Txenty-fourth
street. sang b solo. Elder q. r. Haw-
kins, the pastor Of the church at Twen.
ty-fifth ana Indiana avenue, assisted BY
a number OF Bible workers, ID III charge
VI the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

The following program to be presented
Sunday evening at the North Side Chris
tian church, will conclude the work Of
the chorus choir until September:
| Processional-Come, We that Love
the Lord.... Robert Lowry
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Pitney Sees President.

Supreme Court Justice Mahlon Pitney
paid the President a trief visit this
morning. He said m leaving he would
consult with the other justices of the
Supreme Court as to the date he would
take his seat
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

ton L. Massie. who was killed at Hills
vile, will be brought here for burial
the Massle plot in the Presbyterian
Cemetery. Judge Massie was we'll known
here and was related to some of the
city's most influential citizens. He was
a brother OF Robert w. Massie, of the
Massie- Pierce Lumber Company, and
son of the late Patrick Cabell and
Susan Withers Massie, of Three Springs
Nelson county, Va. Another brother OF
the dead jurist lies critically i'll at his
home, at -Massie's Mills, and news of the
crime at the Carroll county courthouse
has been kept from him for fear the
shock might prove fatal.
Judge Massie succeeded Judge X. c.
Jackson on the Twenty-flrst circuit In
1908, being appointed by Governor Swan
son TO lll the vacancy. Judge Massie
was forty eight years old, and had lived
In Pulaski ever since he passed the
state bar examination. For years he
has been considered one of the ablest
criminal lawyers in the State.
BESIDES his widow, who was Miss Mamie
Nicholson, of Kentucky, he is survived
by his two brothers and three children.
The children are Patrick Cabell Massie,
Wilbur Massie, and Miss Mary Bentley
Massle. They ali live at Pulaski.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Judge Massie's Body
Will Probably Be
Buried At Lynchbur2

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 15.-It is
probable that the body of Judge Thorn
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
District Heads Thank
Envoy for Photographs

Acknowledgment was made today by
the Commissioners Of the receipt from
Ambassador ]. ]. Jusserand, of France,
of four photographs Of painting by
Pierre L'Enfaht. father of Ma tor
Charles Pierre L'Enfant. designer of
the plan of the CITY OF Washington
The photographs are presented to the
people of the District, and will be hung
in the District building.
The scenes represented are: The TAX
ing Of Menin, in l744, by King Louis
XIV, Marshall de Noallles and Count de
SAKE; the taking of Fribougr-in- Brisau,
by King Louis XIV and Marshall de
Noailles. 1744; the Battle of Fontency.
won on May II, 1745, by the French
and in the presence of the King; the
Battle of Lewfield, won by the French
on July ., 1747.
The battles were all fought during the
long war called the War OF the Aus
TRAN Succession.
1t is an interesting fact to remem-
ber," says Ambassador Jusserand in a
letter to the Commissioners, which ac-
Companied the photographs, that
Cou ntde Rochambeau, who was to
command the French troops sent to
America in $780, and lead them as al
lies to Yorktown, took part as a young
colonel in the battle of Lewfield, where
he greatly distinguished himself by
bravery and tatiCal capacity. and was
was at the same battle Of Lewheld
that he laid the foundation Of his mill
tary fame, which caused him to be
chosen later as leader of the French
troops in the War of Independence, and
to be appointed commandments OF
the northern army
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

Wilson people indicates how bitter the
fight between Wilson and the allied OPP
position Democrats is getting. The
Wilson people have been Watching OHIO
with care for n long time, ana giving
quiet encouragement to Ohio. people
Wiling to Fight Harmon. Put this Is the
first time they have made perfectly
clear and frank the announcement that
they were going to enter the state ana
fight for, all they could get MI. Whit-
acre said today!
Harmony Dead Issue.
CAL over the state notably in tho
Eighteenth district, the. people are real
izing that as a Presidential possibility
Governor Harmon is. q dead. issue.
Friends as well rs foes are realizing
this. A number of voters who would
support him VI they thought he had n
chance are beginning to look around to
every other state, the foes of Governor
Wilson, are trying to capture these men
for some other candidate. In ONO as
elsewhere 1t is q case of Wilson against
the field.
"A large part of the electorate of
Ohio Is convinced that II would be the
height of folly for the Democratic party
to nominate Harmon or man of his
type. They realize that Harmon and
neither is the type OF man the Ameri-
can people will elect President in the
November election.
II believe that in Ohio the progressive
wings of both parties hold the balance
of power. They would support neither
Harmon nor Taft, II either were Presi-
dental nominees"
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Judge Staples to
Reopen the Session
Of Carroll Court
BY WILLIAM p. KENNEDY

ROANOKE, Va, March 15.-Judge
walter r. Staples, of the Roam
oke corporation court, formerly of
Washington, and assigned by Governor
Mann TO reopen the Twenty-flrst circuit
court of Virginia, so abruptly adjourned
by the fatal gun play of the Aliens,
reached Galax, the nearest railroad sta
ton to the Carroll county courthouse
at Hillsvillc, shortly before II O'Clock.
PULASKI. Judge staples was interVie wed
BY The Times representative.
The trouble at 'ltlISville was very
deplorable, but is all over for the pres
emit" he said. Those who did the
shooting are no longer near the scene
of their crime. When they are cap
tured later there probably will be sor!1o
excitement, and state troops will in all
likelihood be sert 70 HillsNiIIe TO nre-
vent the nountaineers from taking Jus
tice into their Own hands.
Aliens In the Minority.
II believe that the Allen following is
much in the minority" said the Judge,
land that LOS real mon will be founI
trailing down the criminals, not atone
for the 5000 reward offered BY the
governor, Sut from just sense of in
dignatiOn that lawlessness had so bra
zenly ravaged their court Of Justice and
taken the lives Or highly respected off
Gals because IN the dis charge of their
sworn dutv"
When the suggestion was made to
Judge Staples that he should be armed
he laughingly owned that he carried no
gun" never had. and did not believe
any judge in the State would, no matter
how often his. life might be threatened
by lawless few.
Judge Staples Is bubbling over with
good nature, is good story-teller, and
a very pleasant Compa Mon. He gives
the impression that. he seeks, pacific
measures, but will fight stubbornly for
a principle. He is married and has two
children. He has been on the bench
three years. Judge Staples Is former
Washingtonian, having been in the en-
gineering department of the Land Office
up TO 1900.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Brief In Defense of
Lorimer Is DELAYED

Today was the date for the filing by
Judge Hanecy of his brief in defense
OF Senator Lorimer. The Senate COM
mittee, however got word from Judge
Hanecy that he was unable to have the
brief ready today, but will file 1t shortly
He wired Senator Dillingham;. chairman
Of the committee, that he would for
ware the brief as soon as possible. II
is now expected to arrive here early the
coming week.
The special committee in the Lorimer
case will meet March % for the purpose
Of deciding on a report. 1t Is expected
the committee will break even on the
question OF whether to Gust or retain
him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
DETECTIVES SCOUR
MOUNTAIN RANGES
FOR OUTLAW BAND
Allen Feudists Believed
Headed for ,Wilds of
North Carolina.
Continued from Third Page.l

within q few inches of the body or the
lank, unconscious mountaineer, the
cause of the days amazing tragedy.
Flying bullets had torn oil portraits
of distinguished jurists of the past to
ribbons and split the golden frames.
Great patches of plaster had been
cracked off the walls, window panes
were shattered, tables and chairs over
turned, and some of them smashed by
men who had used them for clubs IN
fighting their way out Of the court room
that had so suddenly been turned into
a chamber of death. On the dull white
OF the plas tered walls were vivid Grim
son spatterings. Cartridge shells lit
tered the floor.
seat of Carroll the picture Is one OF
ante -bellum days-judges. lawyers ana
witnesses travelling horseback down
the mountain trails to the 'thouse
set in the middle of the hills. UP IN
these hills has never been heard the
echo of a steam whistle or the horn
Of a motor err. Bear. lynx, and all
manner of Wild game are In the SOU
tudes; houses are far apart and .he
curling smoke that comes up from the
"moDnshine' whisky stills out Of coves
and other hidden corners bespoaks one
of the main and illicit Industries of the
hills.
Live BY Primitive Rules.
The people are remote from the touch
of the laws hand, and they live by the
primitive rules of personal revenge
and reprisal. Life frequently stands
dependent on the pressure OF trigger
But the drfiaI ce OF the law that oc-
Of the entire state. The assassins in
sillinr iudga, prosecutor. and sheriff,
and dangerously wounding the clerk OF
the court, had removed or ircapacitated
every Representative of the law In Car
roll county today. So trGly did this
condition exist that Victor Allen, the
son OF Floyd Allen. himself not one
OF the party Of the e3urt room Pm, attack Task:
with n winchester rifle slunC over his
shoulder He had heard his father was
alive and had come 10 the village.
armed to protect his rarehnt IRON any
The Youth went directly to tho court
house and to the room where his father
was. At the lnuzZle of his rifle he or
dered the men IN the room to leave 1t
and with his rife in his hands. took uD
his position ut the door Of the room
threatening 20 murder the first man 10
jav a finger on his father, rave the
musician who came to dress the fallen
despeTadoS wounds.
Governor Acts Promptly.
Governor Mann, as soon as he learned
Of the tragedy, did everything in his
nower Immediately to stir citizens and
officials of other counties to act against
the assass ins. He caused to be posted
IN eyerywhere an offer of $1,000
reward for the arrest of the muir
derers and later increased this
ooer to $1,000. He telegraphed Gov
ernor Kitchin of North Carolina re-
quest to have the sheriffs of the North
Carolina borders counties to guard
against the fight of the Alien band into
the neishbOring State, the State Inc
being not many miles from Hillsville and
arproachab!c along mountain paths. He
sent orders to the militia companies at
Lynchburg and Roanoke to hold them
selves in readiness for an immediate
call.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Goldsborough Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral ceremonies for DR.. Edward K.
Goldsborough, who died at his home,
1881 X street northwest, yesterday morn
ing, will be held at the family home to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The
Rev. r. II. McKim, rector of the Epls-
copal Church of the Epiphany, will Of
fiCiate at the ceremonies, and interment
will be private, In Oak Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Goldsborough had achieved con-
siderable renown as a writer, being es-
pecially known as the author of dialect
books. During the civil war he was a
surgeon in the Confederate navy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Police Seek Chauffeur
Missing With Motor Car

Charles NJ. Storm, an automobile deal
er at 1912 Foul teenth street northwest,
today asked the police to send out an
alarm for an employe of his establish
ment who has been missing since last
evening with a Hudson touring car
The youth had only been working at the
place a few days, and Storm neglected
to get his fun name.
Last evening he was given an auto
mobile to drive to an address in George
town. He failed TO deliver the car, and
up to a late hour this afternoon chaut-
fcur and automobile were still missing.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Taft Forces Turn Trick.

The Taft forces turned big trick
when they succeeded in controlling the
Kansas State committee and forcing il
70 call a State convention for May s, to
choose the MISUNDERSTANDING The pro-
gresslves had made a hard fight to get
the committee to order a Presidential
primary expression, but the organiza-
non, headed by Morton Albaugh, clerk
or the Federal court, sCraped together
Inltteemen who were snowbound at
home and unable to reach the commit
tee meeting and defeated the primary
plan. The convention Will be held in
the good old-tashioned way" and the
organization hopes to be able to pre-
vent Roosevelt instructions.
On this point the Roosevelt people
BAY they are not worried. Primary or
no primary, they say, Kansas will be
overwhelmingly for Roosevelt, and he
will get the delegates and get instruc-
tons.
The action of the Oklahoma conven-
tion on Thursday, in instructing it's ten
delegates-at-largef for Roosevelt by a
vote of two to one, gave much salts
faction to progressves who pointed to
It as the proof of what the people would
do wherever they got a fair chance,
through a primary, to express them
selves.
The Roosevelt committee put out this
statement:
The Taft managers have been max
ing claims about the number of dele
gates they have been able to obtain
through the Federal office holding ma
chimes of the South where, through
direct pressure upon office holders they
were coerced into voting for Taft dele
gates.
AN entirely different situation is
presented by Oklahoma, where the
voters themselves selected she dele
gates. Now that the contest for dele
gates is coming up in the States where
there Is a real Republican party and
press preferences, it will be demon
strated that sentiment is overwhelm-
tngly for Roosevelt.
Sample of Claims.
"a sample of claims by the Taft
headquarters is their assertion they
had elected two delegates in the Third
oklahoma yesterday, and instructed
them for Taft. Shere were GAG Roose-
Welt delegates in the convention. The
Taft forces, with 40, boltcd. The con-
Nention was controlled neatly to l
by the Roosevelt forces and selected
two delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention and instructed them
for Roosevelt"
The Woodrow Wilson management in
Washington today issued a statement
declaring that they have more than a
fighting chance TO capture the dclcga-
ton from Harmon's State OF OHIO.
They quoted Congressman Whitacre, of
Canton. who has been making a fight
for Wilson delegates in his district
NVhitacre denied reports shat he had
agreed to compromise by having one
Wilson and one Harmon delegate in
that district, and saiu he had nothing
TO comprehensive Wilson people
~cUld get both.
The issuance Of this statement by the
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Pioneer Candy Maker
Is Called By Death

Gustav Adolph Buliler, pioneer candy
mBnunftrUrer OF the southwest section.
died at his home. 1925 Thirteenth street
northwest, this morning at 3 o'clock.
Although he had been In poor health
for several r1onths, he had been SORT
Cusly Ill only two week&
Born In Germany EeVenty-six years
ago, when twenty-one years old, Mr.
Builder came to Washington, starting a
confectionery and caLdy manufacturing
business at once. He retired about five
years ago. Mr.. Buffers wife died in
November 1910.
Mr.. Buhler is survived by a brother.
sister, and six daughters-Mr. w. L.
Webster, Mrs Herman, Mrs. Stabler.
and Louise Ruhlcr, all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held Mt tho
home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Distinctive Haberdasherv

Our Haberdashery Department IS filled to over
flowing with fashions most fitting wear for men.
Everything that is new in Shirts, Coll2rS, Gloves,
Underwear, Hosiery, and other accessories to the
correctly dressed mans wardrobe may be found
here.