davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Hartmann Jumps
Ahead Of Tucker
in Recount Race


Ferdinand Haarmann jumped anoad Of
y. s, Tucker In the primary election re-
count race for the fifth and last place on
the republican state senatorial ticket yes
tsrday afternoon. when the recount OF
the ballots cast in the Second precinct OF
the Third ward changed the official flg-
ures by forty votes TO the advantage OF
Hartmann, the contestant. No other ma
teriai changes were noted. Horton and
o'Hara. contestants on the democratic
side. stili are leading c. B. Liver. who
was In fifth place on the face OF the off,
cial returns.
When the canvassins board adjourned
for the week yesterday. the First. Second
and Third wards and the First precinct
OF the Fourth ward hsa been recoanted
and Hasrmann was twenty-five votes
ahead of Tucker; Horton was twenty
five votes ahead OF oHzrs and thirty
five ahead OF Liver,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
NEWS OF NEBRASKA CITY
Arrest--Commission De-
clare War ON Dogs.

NEBRASKA CITY. May sS-tspscial.)
On September a. 1859. check was
passed upon L. Hobeln. grocer. for
So and purporttd 10 be signed by MRS
J. Ware hrs. WAGE denied giving or
signing the check and the nan who II
Is charged. passed the same daft, town
ana never returned until yesterday. when
Sheriff Fischer arrested and placed him
IN Jail He save his name as James
johnson and claims bis homs IN Ncda-
way county. Mo. lie has been writing
10 a young woman here and the letters
were secured. stating he feared 10 come
back here until the forgery was for
gotten. The young man viii have hts
hearing next week.
The new city commissioners have be-.
gun q crusade against the dogs In the
city. All unlicensed dogs are 10 be killed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
SHIckLEy HALL DEDICATED
BY SUPERIOR ODD FELLOWS

SUPERIOR. Neh. Mag 5.--Sspeeiai.i =.
A month ago Superior dedicated their fine
new Odd Fellows hall Yesterday mornlns
the same team that DID the work here
then Taft for shiekiey. where they per-
formed lIks service. Accompanying the
team we're twenty Of the memners Of
Superior Canton No. is. in full dress uni-
form. Ths defeating services took piAcs
in the afternoon and were very I'M
pressive. Following are the names OF
those who filled tbs positions az grand
Officers: Grand master. 7. O. Gage OF
Fremont; grand chaplain. J. W. Upton Of
superior: grand marshal. w. A. Hun CT
Superior: grand warden. W. Y. Groves OF
Superior: grand haraldF. Mrs. Grant
Usher. Mrs. John Hopper, Mr. b. j.
johnson and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. all Of
Superior.
Rev. A. A. Brooks OF Hastings delivered
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
See ALI Nations
at Prairie Park

"All nations" representative gather
ing of Prairie park. proved q success be-
You'd all expectation last evening. Six
residences Of that suburb. each portray
Ing the life and costumes Of a nation.
were thrown open early In the evening to
crowds which thronged the neighborhood
and not until late hour did the visitors
extend last handshakes and congratula-
tons to the hosts and hostesses of these
homes
The entertainment was given TO raise a
fund to buy furniture for the Prairie Park
club house, to be opened and dedicated
July l.
A parade at Tao o'clock in which 30
participated In opened the affairs. After
the procession "barkers' OF the individual
nations We'd with each other in at
tracing the erowas TO their respective
exhibitions.
Mayor Dahlman and Commissioners c,
II. Withheld and J, ]. Ryder and thsif
families spent the greater part of the
evening taking In the many entertain
ing features.
Throughout the evening the band went
I
from one house TO another playing sppro-
pirate tunes. favorites Of the different
clans" The natIonalities represented and
their location were:
America-N. T. wissott. esi2 Fowler
avenue
Germany-M. p. Sass. 500 Meredith
avenue. .
Coon rOwn-B. ]. scannsn. ae Fowler
avenue
chlna-s, c. Morsans. asa Meredith
avenue
Japan-w. l. Lorree. ISIS Fowler avenue.
Greenland-G. II. Rheam. 2se Fowler
avenue.
An imposing figure was Major A. A.
widermeyer Of the American village
dressed as Uncle Sam. His stsntorian
voice could be heard far as he welcomed
his guests. In this place could be seen the
Indian wigwans and painted warriors and
squaws. From huge pot hung over an
artificial fire was served lemonade. on
the stakes which held the pot in place
was a piacard reading. Fire water;
cents q glass
After fhs crowd many times had drifted
back and forth among the nations" Mr..
Ryder invited them all TO his house where
Refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
CREIGHTON GRADUATES
HANG SHINGLES HERE

Graduates OF the professional depart
ments Of Creighton university are already
adding to the list Of omaha's profess
sional men. Among the first 10 start
practice in Omaha are Henry Mousky and
Donald Burke, members Of the class
which received their diplomas from the
Creighton law school April = These two
have organised the firm OF Monsky &
Burke. Both men graduated from creish-
ton with the degree Of Cum Laude,"
given only to those who have a general
average Of over % per cent Monsky won
the highest individual honors. while
Burke was but traction behind him
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
ENGINEERS ELECT MORE
BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS

HARRISBURG. Pa. May S-The
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to-
night completed the election Of all grand
officers with the exception Of third grand
assistant chief engineer and the insurance
department completed its work.
NJ u hontsamery. San Jose. Cal. was
elected as the fourth assistant grand chief
Of the engineers and ]. C. Curry, Jersey
City. was re-elscted seccnd grand chief
engineer. c, u. Salmon, Cleveland. was
again elected editor Of the Engineers
Journal.
The insurance department.. which elected
most Of its sffieers yesterday, elected
Amos Beeler, Topeka. Kan. as vice pres
dent and NJ. ". Shay. Cleveland, secre-
tsry and treasurer, The DEPARTMENT, de-
cidcd TO create reserve fund and to
elect three trustees. which win be done
within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Ohio Court Declares
Lockout Of Union
Men is Illegal

CINCINNATI. o., May %.-Holding that
the alleged lockout OF union horseshoers
Is In restraint Of trade and illegal. Judge
Dickson In the common pleas court here
today granted temporary Injunction to
the journeymen horseshoeTs
The horsesheers claimed that they had
been locked out of all but four OF the
sixty union shops In the city since
Wednesday. when the employers rejected
a new wage agreement.
The injunction granted by the court
ordered that the alleged lockout be dis
continued until further hearing OF the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

and the licensed ones Will have to be
kept on the premisss OF the owners.
Already q number OF dogs have been
killed.
The thirty-third annual meeting Of the
Nebraska City high school alumni will
be held at the new high school build
Ing Monday evening Arrangements have
been made for the laying Of 300 plates.
A special program has been prepared
for the event. II il expected 10 be the
lafgest gathering OF the high school
Eraduaterthat has been held IN this city
in some years. Letters have been re-
ceived from number Of members from
various states 10 the union that have
expressed a willingness to be present at
that event.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

DEADWooD. s. D. Nay A-tspecial)
-united States district court Is In ses-
SION here with Judge Elicit On the bench
One Of the principal matters to cors
before the grand jury IL the presentmeat
against Ray L she's. the young money
order clerk Of Lead postoffsee. who is
accused Of embezzling nearly t3eoe from
funds in his charge. shea Is now out
on bonds and his unblemished record aud
lack OF motive fer the alleged crime. have
puzzled ths officials handing the case
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Carmen Join Strike
Of Transport Men on
the London Docks

LONDON. May S.-Large numbers Of
carmen augmented the ranks o fths strik-
Ing transport workers IN the course Of
today and II Is calculated shat BY tonight
iso.co men viii have ceased work. Some
friction Is threatened owing TO attempts
Of employers to have their clerks do the
work Of the strikers. but up to the pres-
ent no disorder has occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
DEATH RECORD.


TEcuMsEH. Neb.. May fA-tspeeial.)-
Mrs Adelaide Martin. wife Of Austin L.
Martin died at tho family homo In
Tecumseh. at 1870 o'clock on Thursday.
May 70 She had been Hick but few
days. An infant babe preceded her In
death. but a day or two. Mra Martin
was aged . year. Adelaide Catherine
pevenney. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
James Devenney. now OF Omaha. but
formerly OF this city. was born In
Tecumseh. November i6 1852. Her entire
life was spent In Tecumseh. She attended
the schools here and. May II. iaos. was
married 10 Mr.. Martin. Her husband and
. daughter. Gall. agec 9. survive her. The
sadness OF the death II added To In the
fact that Mr. Martin 10 IN very poor
health. Last week he underwent an op-
GRAFTON for disease Of the bones OF his
left foot and was brought home from a
hospital on stretcher that he might see
hip wife before she passed away. II is
feared he win loss the foot The funeral
was held at the home Friday afternoon
panteI s.. draper.
PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. May S-tspe-
eisi. )--paniel 8. Draper. a former promi-
nent farmer stock raiser and democrat
Of this county. died at his home in
Kansss cry. Kan. Thursday Morning.
He was a member Of the Nebraska legis-
lature IN 1856 from CasS county. MI.
Draper was native OF New York. COM
ing 10 Nebraska IN ISL. and settled on
farm in csss county.
He leaves his widow and. three sons
and i've daughters as follows; Daniel.
Jezse. Horatio. Of Kansas; Mrs. Jennie
jenkins. Mrs william Fight and Mrs.
William sporer OF Murray; Mrs. Flor
encc schlotman, Valparaiso and Mrs.
Ada Fickler Of Stanfon. ar. Diapers
body win be scot TO Murray. Neb. for
interment. funeral TO occur sunday
Frank NJ. Hamifna.
Frank n. Hanling. aged 8 years. died
Friday night At the home. "a Ames ave-
nue.. A widow and two children survive
The funers. VIII BE- held Nondsy after
noon from the North Presbyterian church.
Tweny fourth and Writ streets inter-
ment will be IN Forest Lawn cemetery.
y. II. schwsieabers.
Franz Henry schwaleubeFE. aged %
years. resident Of Douglas county for
years. died Friday night st the home
OF Alex @. Buchanan. his son-ln-law. is9e
South Thirty.fourth street. The deceased
had been III for some time. He is sur
vived by several children. Including Mrs.
Buchanan. The funeral win Be held Sun
day afternoon at ssso O'Clock from the
home. Rev. T. J.. Mackay Of All Saints
Episcopal church officiating. Interment
win BE- In Prospect Hlli cernstsry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
CREIGHTON GRADUATE
GOES INTO POLITICS

William J. Donahue-i srsduats OF
Creighton university. aeazrtnent Of ARIA.
and the crsishton college % law. IA.
been nominated on the dssDccratic tickes
for the office Of county sx1ornes a. 81
bion. Neh. e II
xr. Donahue Is rsnembere.H as one Of
the most firsished and polished orators
Creighton ever predoced ....-. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
c0L0RED K. OF P. TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

The annual, thanksgiving sermon OF the
colored Knights OF Pythias will be held
Sunday afternoon at the African Metbo-
dist Episcopal church. Eighteenth and
Webster streets The Rev. William W.
s. Dyett viii deliver the address.
A parade win De given before the ser
mon. starting from the Kaisats 9pf
PyshiAss hall at rhirteeath and Douglas
streets. Besides a Ksights II Pyrhlxs
band there viii be nys companies OF mil
form rank, ana the ladies Of Court Of
calsntha in carriases
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

the ADDRESS Of the afternoon, while
speeches were made by Secretary Of State
Addison Waite and +. P. corriek.
In the evening the visitors were BAN
quoted by the Rebchahs and later enter
tanned by a. home talent play. The
Deacon"
shickiey hall 10 a good one for town
OF that slEe. having fine little theater
on the first floor with well equipped
odd Fellows hall on the second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
L0RIMER CANNOT
RETAIN HIS SEAT
In THE SENATE
sherman Goo. to Chicago.
CONTINUED from FRS, Pase1

said be helped put Lorimer over" Mr..
Curtis says he believes Funk.
sherman Goes to Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 25--viee President sher-
man Is believed te have arrived 10 Chi
esgo today. Whether his visit has any
thing to do with the reported collapse OF
the Lorimer defense was matter of COLI
lecture as the vice president was reported
to have LETT the train at Englewood. soms
distance from the heart Of the city. an
to have given no hint Of his destination.
At the home Of Senator Lorimer II wa
positively stated that vice-Prcsidezt
Sherman was not there. Requests -
speak 70 Senator Lorimer we're refused
on the ground thai under physicians
orders he was not permitted to converse
with any except nsembers of the family.
The wce-president kept his whereabouts
secret through most OF the day. al
though many efforts were made to reach
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
CREIGHTON THIRD HIGH
WILL HOLD A BANQUET

Ths third high class Of Creighton High
school will hold its annual banquet At
the Rome hote! Friday evening, Nay 81.
A lively time y promised. Thomas Mar
Tin VIII act as ,osstmaster. while Cromer
cosdy viii respond to the toast. The
Class" Joseph Adams Will deliver a
piano solo and Ray Byrne viii perform
some minstrel selections on the same Ia
strument-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

gain oohod could the bottoms
Of puffys Pure Malt whiskey
found thoroughly with assisted
thing that medicines improved
mach the malaria district that when
scarcely knew have Dufs Malt whkey
since and though IS
sincerely r Powell.
s23 East 9Th St., Little Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
chiIIs and M alaria

Mississippi's maiarial regions held
no terrors for Mr.. X. u. Powell.
so long as he used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy ~ directed.
II is hard to conceive Of q man
improving In health and appearance
where 50 many had malaria. Read
the experience Of r. B. Powell. who
kept himself free from malaria
chills and fever while IN the most
infected sections Of the United States
Twelve years ago my business
brought me TO the Mississippi bot
toms. had Just recovered from a
long spell OF sickness and | feared
u would not be able to Withstand
another attack. l found much
ehills and malaria fever among the
people and it was impressed upon me
that ! must take something 10 keep
my system in such good condition
that disease would not be able to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1900
aids and
why valuable All nourishmen
mlted system
becomes
being victim sickness
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

PeFsistent Aayertislns Is the Road to
Sig Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Prescribed By doctors. used in
hospitals. and recognized a. a family
medicine everywhere
Dnffys Pare 16.st whisksy 10 tie
Only whtsksy that was taxed ~ ths
GoxerEnezf - . madeleine tuxinr ths
Sp<zish-Amsr;cAn war.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
oNLf-neyer in bulk, by druggists,
grocers and dealers. or direct. sI-o6
large bottle If your dealer cannot
supply you. write us. and we win tell
you where Il can be bought Medical
booklet and doctors advice free on
application.
zhs Duffy z.,s wHisssy Co.
&echsstsr. Y. q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
MARINER CHOIR
 WILL CELEBRATE

Included in the program which will be given tonight by. Schwaeblscher Maenner chor, in celebration of its recent victory in the saengerfest in Philadelphia, will be selections by the picked chorus which made that vic- tory possible. Plans for the scelebra-- ton have been under way for a few weeks and much effort has been put into the work by the committee in .bv the spIendid program that has been arranged. The Bridgeport soc iety twas the only New England sing ing Scciety to compete in this nation aI contest. It sang in the third class and won the third prize given in that class. The large framed certificate of award is on display in the store of the D. M. Read Co., and has attract ed much attention. It is expected that the full membership of the soc- iety will turn out tonight to cele- brate. the victory, in the society hall. 37 French street. Mayor Wilson will be a guest of honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

The name and fame of Sea Breeze Island with it's delightful location. cool breezes. and many attractions, have spread throughont New England since its reopening this spring, and every few days finds a picnic party or excursion from point many miles distant. Ideally located as an amuse- ment resort, the island is fast assum- ing a position of commanding proni- hence among the summer parks of the East
 Saturday will be Maspns' day at the island. An outing and clambake will be held under the auspices of several of the local lodges and several hun dred members and their friends are expected An interesting program of sports will accompany the feast.
 Practically everything on- the island will be turned over to the colored folks tomorrow, for the grand celebration of Emancipation Day. The whites will be barred from the ball room, and the blacks will have full sway. Cake walks and other interesting events will be held in the ball room.
 Moonlight bathing is growing to be a. fad among patrons of the island. Every evening finds the beach lined with bathers and spectators of the picturesque and invigorating sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
POLES

All this week the Poli Players are presenting Billy" the top-uotch of comedy successes. It was written to make people laugh. not to think. If laughing for two hours, you've never seen Billy The human brain de- mands some recreation and diversion from the nnonotonous and never-end- ing troubles of life Billy fulnlls this obligation for you by making you story is written around set of false teeth. Billy, a young college hero, loses four of his front teeth in a foot ball scrimnage and after having them natural-looking' variety, he decides to take a trip to Havana and thus have time to become accustomed to them, before meeting his friends. After the boat has started he learns that Bea- trice Sloan, the lady of his heart, and on the boat. To say that he was dumbfounded would be mild express sion; panic stricken would be more appropriate. Undaunted, he com mences to make ardent love to her and Is in the middle of poposinE when someone bumps against him and his false teeth are sent flying into space. Fate seemed to have dealt the cards to him up-Side-down, for he cannot find the teeth, and the dialect he uses without them is screamingIy !. .funny and in a.. class by iteelf. At Hast after a vain effort to find his own or get another pair some place, he purloins a set belonging to his pro- spective mother-in-laW and the com. plications that arise seem absolutely untamgible Finally everything is estraigFatened out as it should be through the agency of Dan Cupid.
 On Friday night autographed souv- enir photos of c. Wilson Hummell will be given to the ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Following are the recent permits of the building commissioners, aggregat- ing $49,265: Peter Kehoe ct ux., two family frame house, west side, Mill avenue; s. W. Gledhill, store front, south side, Union street; J. A. Adair. one story frame store, west side, Main street; M. F.. Farrell, four family frame house, west side, Main street c. H. Glover, Jr., one family terra cotta block dwelling house, and pri- vate garage of the same construction, east side, Ocean avenue; Ernest An derson, three family frame house, east side, Sixth street; w. T. Mullins, one family frame house. Main street and Fairview avenue; W. Wharton, frame barn, south side, Hazelwood avenue; j. E. Bell, three family frame house, west side, Denver avenue; Frederick c. Hawley, frame addition and re- model barn into one family dwelling, south side, Harmony street; J. c. Leeds, private frame garage, east side, Union avenue; Walter M. Bangs, one family frame house, south side, Rusling street; Samuel Bernstein. private coment. block garage, :. north side, Burroughs street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
YOUNG MiKAD0 ...,...
 HELD IN CHECK

Tokio. July 3l-IIis advisers are said in diplomatic circles today to be much worried lest the new Mikado prove undiplomatically up to date in his poll icfes. It is to tell the members that he means to be a strictly modern ruler that His Majesty wants parliament called in extra session. The. group nearest to the throne has no objec- .tion to Enodernity but 3. strong ele- ment in the country thinks the na- tion has been getting away from the pedestals of recent years. Much tact is necessary. to avoid antagonizing them.
 Mutsuhito was an adept at pursu- ing modern methods while seeming to cherish everything ancient. Yosnlhi- to's training has been strictly. on pres er,t dav lines and it is feared he may do or say something impolitic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
USE FIRE HOSE ON SOCIALISTS. Mayor, Orders Drenching of Woman
 Speaker and Audience.

TalIafoosa, Ga, July 31.-Fire hose was used here last night to end a socialistic lecture by Mrs. Gates Rich ard O'Hare of St. Louis, Mo-. in which she attacked the employment of chill dren under legal age in cotton mills. The spriikling came after Mayor C.. B. Pearce, who is also superintendent of the large cotton mill here, had failed to have Mrs. O'Hare arrested.
 Mrs. O'Hare was speaking from an automobile to about 400 people. May or Pearce ordered the Chief of Police to arrest Mrs. O'Iare. The Chief re- fused and the Mayor called out the Fire Department and the crowd was drenched. There is much indignation over the Mayors action. Mrs. O'Hare is editor of the Rip-Saw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
CHICAGO DRINKS LESS BEER.
Sales of Revenue Stamps for Cigars
 Also Show Falling Off.'

Chicago, July 31.-Consumption of beer in Chicago during the fiscalyear ended June 90 last fell off 35,00O barrels, according to the report of the local branch of the Internal Revenue Department.
 The decline in the sales of beer has been noticeable for months, accord ing to dealers, who attribute it both to the high cost of living and to the use of butternilk as a substitute drink. There was a decline also in the sale of internal revenue stamps for cigars amounting to $13,0O0.
 The sale of oleomargarine stamps increased $22;210.20. The total sales for stamps of all kinds amounted to S12,OS7, 300.52. There was a general deficit of $544.755.30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
NotIauagle's Sale.

The biggest and best sale of house furnishings of every description ever attempted in Bridgeport will open to- morrow. This is true because MT. Nothnagle has made special effort to keep every department stocked up to it's utmost capacity with the latest and most up-to-date goods obtainable. Usually you find a lot. of left-ovsrs or slow selling goods in the ordinary clearance sale. It is different here. You can choose from the most mag nificent layout of right-up- to-the-. minute furniture ever shown in this city. and make a most extraordinary saving on every article you buy while this sale lasts. A beautiful new line of rugs, carpets, mating, linoleurn, oil cloth, lace curtains. portieres, couch covers, upholstery goods, re- frigerators. gas ranges. go-carts, baby carriages, pictures, and even the cele- brated Glenwood ranges go into this sale at special reduction. It will magic advertisement on last page for particulars.