davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
TOP o. THE MORNING.

President Taft received a genuine
ovation in Chicago IN the foreign
quarter.
The proposal 10 Investigate, the
baseball trust" win hardly make n
hit with the people.
A. any rate The Nasouistas and
Zapatistas seem to have solar-pleXus-
ed the Russo Italian war.
Snow may halt Federal Court pre-
ceedings In Kansas. Being snow
bound isn't such an affl'ction. after
all.
II Aviator Berry isn'' lcetle care
ful about his parachutihg, somebody
will have to bury Berry one OF these
DAYS
A Connecticut couple have Just
discovered that they nave been mar
Iied for thirteen wears. without know
ing Il This Is carving q Joke zoe
far.
A Mexica in Wichita Vas givef
thirteen days for stealing two-bit'
worth Of coal And Il takes about
that long to serve process on unols
John n.
In declaring that Scott NAV hav,
reached the South Polr also, Explore.
Amundsen is cvidencing an astutenes.
which one Or Fred Cook might ave
used TO advantage.
h'll has been introduced proyid-
ing Tor elimination OF made to-
order applause in The Congressional
Record The author Of the measure
is evidently new AZ the 700.
Woman b. az her hest at fifty
wears ACCORDING 10 IN" Countess Of
Warwick The difficulty. Of course,
lies In determining iust when the
dear creatures reach that age.
! Nashville dominic declares that
home Is the great university, with
parents rs teachers. The chief
trouble Is that bircholpgy has been
eliminated from the curriculum
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Worry no more about eczema. plmples,
blotchcs, blsckheadss scrofuIous skin,
letter. salt rheum. bafber's itch. dan
druff or any other skin eruption. zEsMo
viii cure you. Read this: Pond, Mo-
take great pleasure in recommending
your ZEMo. l had eczema all over my
body for twenty-five years. and in all
that time not having more than two or
three hours and many nights not more
than half hours sleep the whole night.
! spent no less than $50 for medicines
trying to find a cure. One in g while
found something TO give me relief for a
few days and then would be just as
bad as before. finally tried zEMo and
TO my great surprise was entirely cured
five years ago. John A. Kern.
Thousands OF others have been cured
by zEMo ZEMo is sold by druggists,
at 500 per bottle. but you can now OBJ
tain a Scent trial size to prove first its
remarkable worth In your case. zEMo
is fully guaranteed by E. W. Rose Med
ieins Co.. st. Louis. Mo. Zemo is sold
and mighty recommended by leading
druggists throughout America. and IN
Omaha by Sherman & Mcconnell. Drug
Co, 18th and Dodge. 24th and Farnam.
Owl Drug Co. 18th and Harvey, Loyal
Pharmacy aO7-s No. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
MAD DOGS KILLED IN
SUBURBS OF BEATRICE

BEATRICE. Neb,. May 2l.-tspeclal)-
A number OF dogs having symptoms OF
rabies was killed In Glenover, a suburb Of
Beatrice. yesterday sylvester jackson
was obliged to Kill two Of his dogs sun
day which showed symptoms OF the mai
ady. A few weeks ago dog having
symptoms OF rabies was killed after bit
ing little boy, The animals brain was
sent to the Pasteur institute a, Chicago
and a letter was received here by one OF
the physicians Of this city stating that
the brain showed every evidence of hy'
drophobs, The authorities from now on
will begin the determination OF all dogs
found running loose In Glenover.
At a meeting OF the Nebraska Driving
association last evening arrangements
were made to have base ball exhibitions
during the races
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Nebraska

carries heavy insurance ought to pro-
vide the most effective means for fight
ing fire. With the free circulation OF
air that We enjoy in this region. slight
blaze. started in one OF your Shops or
storage rooms. will, In very few min
utes. be beyond control and do inealeui-
able damage.
/ also suggest that the state ought TO
provide. as soon as possible. suitable
kitchen. dining room and hospital for
the prisoners' The present quarters for
the kitchen and dining room were un-
fortunately planned when the prison was
builded, and cannot be so improved that
they will not be unpleasant, unsanitary
and serious obstacles TO successful sTison
in correcting this evil. which Is very
destructive OF discipline. and constant
menace TO safety.
Believes In TRUSTEES.
The state OF Nebraska is fortunate
In possession OF q large amount OF till
able land In connection with its peni-
Tertiary. Good use may be made OF this
land In maintaining the institution. and
II TRUSTEES carefully selected. are used
In cultivating Il. the effect. upon them
and the entire body Of prisoners will be
reform" work be more successfully ae-
compllshed.
So far as I could note | was much
pleased with the spirit that seemed 10
prevail between officers and guards.
With vigilance and patience. vhich~now
seem to be the watchwords OF the In
stitution. and with proper support by
the legislature, there Is every reason for
confidence that your laoors and snxieties
in behalf OF the Nebraska state peniten,
tiary will meet with early and satisfac-
tory reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Corrick Engineers
Meeting for His Ends
eFrom a staff Correspondent,

LINCOLN. Neb.. May h-(specsll-
The gathering Of the republican delegates
to the Chicago convention with number
Of politicians from over the state has
started some interesting gossip. II Is
said that the meeting, so far as 1t re-
lated to others than members Of the
delegation being present. was engineered
by Secretary Corrick Of the La Toilette
league In behalf Of his candidacy for
the Craftsmanship Of the state COMMITTEES.
and this is given e. the reason that Nels
Hansen. chairman Of the Lancaster
county committee and food commissioner
Of the state. was not one OF the invited
ones. Hansen has been urged for the
position and some little work has been
done In his behalf. Hansen, by the way.
has been q Roosevelt man ever since
the colonel's hat has been in the rns
and was one OF the most active Of Lin
coin men In arranging for the Roosevelt
meeting and accompanied the colonel
during his two-day trip through Nc
braska Considerable criticism Is heard
concerning the holding OF the meeting be
hind closed doors. Il being said there was
no sign Of discord. and even n there had
been this could all have been threshed
out at a preliminary meeting. and ~
there was any BUSINESS to transact
which It was thought advisable TO keep
from the public It should have been
transacted by the delegates. with all
outsiders excluded. but friends Of Hansen
say this would not have fitted in with
the plans of corrick to further his in
terests as a candidate for state chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
NEWS FROM WEST POINT
AND OF CUNNING COUNTY

WEST POINT, Neb.. May 2.-tspecial.i
Mrs Fred Dietrich. sr.. q well known
woman Of eastern Cunning county, died
In a ssnltarium at Chicago on Sunday OF
acute diabetes. Mrs. Dietrich was %
years Of age and a native Of Germany.
She was the mother Of four children. who
with her husband survive her. Funeral
services will be held in the German Lu-
thersn church in Neigh township, Rev.
Williams Harms, pastor, officiating.
The last program OF the West Point
womsn's club for the year was given ut
the home OF Mrs J. @. Benedict. The
subject assigned for the evening was the
composers Wagner and Donisetti. Dur
ing the reading Of the paper on the sub
ject by Mrs. George Korb selections from
'.Tannhauser' and Lucia di Hammer
moor were given by Mrs. Benedict The
club will resume its work at the advent
Of cool weather.
j. II. oatman. the father-in-law of p
J, Kennedy, the Chicago & Northwestern
station agent at Crowell. died on Wednes-
day OF tuberculosis. He was a member
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic ane
OF great age. His body was taken TO
Hastings for burial
= A mass meeting Of the citizens Of West
Point is called TO meet Monday evening
for the discussion OF the proper method
OF disposing Of the sewerage Of West
Point This question has become very
important. the danger TO the public
health by the exposure and retention II
sewer matter being great. This condl-
ton Of affairs has. been caused by the
destruction Of the river dam. there bein-
now no proper outlet for the large guam
tity OF sewerage daily waiting to be dis
posed Of
Mrs. William Koehler died at her farm
hons on saturday. She was % years OF
age and succumbed TO an attack Of pneu-
inonia from which owing TO her advanced
age she could not rally. She leaves an
aged husband. seven children and forty
ak grandchildren. also large number
Of MISREPRESENTATION. The funeral was
held in the German Lutheran church at
Bancroft.
Memorial day will be properly observed
by D. s. Crawford post Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Vest Point.
Hon. A, v. Cole Of Hastings VIII deliver
the or2ion in The auditorium.
James RozendsI. well known farmer
and native Of the Netherlands, sUceumbed
10 the ravases Of cancer at the home OF
his father southeast Of West Point. He
is survived by his parents. four brothers
and four sisters. He was a prominent
member Of the Ancient Order Of United
workmsn-
T~o eighty-acre tracts Of Cunning
county land were sold by a real estate
firm this week TO csrsten Miller. a well
known farmer Of Logan township. for
$50 per acre. The improvements are good.
but not extraordinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Nebraska
MCLAUGHRY ON THE PRISON
Warden Of Leavenworth Peniten.
tiary Writes to Aldrich.
MAKES SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
Believes New Dining Room Neces-
sary and Improved Methods of
Fire Fighting-Commen
Institution Officials.
Ffon1' a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, May Especial l-Colone
Mcclsughry, warden of the federal prl-
son at Leavenworth. VINO recently visited
the Nebraska penitentisry. has written
the following letter TO Governor Aldrich:
l spent yesterday from 1000 a. m. to
. 10 e n. at the Nebraska state peni-
tentiafy In company with Warden Meliek
and Deputy Warden Antics Warden
Melick impresses me as q man about
%. who has led temperate. we'll ordered
LIE. consequently Is in possession Of all
his powers and faculties 20 an enviable
degree and able 10 perform. every day.
the amount Of physical and mental labor
that his position requires. though not
as quick. perhaps, to catch on to- ana
retain new IDEAS and suggestions as his
more vigorous and youthful deputy.
Both men fit well into their places, are
mutually helpful. and work together In
entire harmony / think can safely say
that they have mastered most OF the
very discouraging problems that con-
fronted them when they took hold OF the
prison: have restored order, established
.commendable degree of discipline, ana
are daily improving II. and have the
institution well In hand. They ought not
20 be expected, In the short time they
have been In charge to produce state
Of affairs that would leave nothing to be
desired.
WIN Take Weeks.
Undor the most favorable conditions
IL will take many weeks to eradicate
all the evils that resulted in the late
tragedy. but they have a firm grasp of
the situation. an honest purpose TO carry
out the law and discharge their duties
faithfully and impartially. and they seem
10 me to be amply endowed with the
common sense that will enable them TO
solve successfully and satisfactorily TO
the public the many and serious prob
lens that will confront them for some
time to come.
was glad to note the strong faith
they have that IN all wise and proper
measures TO make theirs a model In
! stitution. they will receive the hearty
support OF the executive and the people.
I found the prisoners generally employed;
work was proceeding In all the shops
and departments steadily. and quietly.
Means to Fight Fire.
suggest that the state unless IL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
ROYALTY
FIGHTS FAT
Court ravors 90 to the sDivinsly sisn-
dsrr-Dsnvsr u Contributing TO the
Good Work Of Hsdssmtng the
UabituallY 0beso.

when knighthood was in flower" IL
was the habit Of rayalty TO be slender.
Indeed, no king or baron could ever
foretell what the morrow would bring
forth-and the race went to the fleet
and the fleet were invariably slender
Since those haicyon days Of lean utility.
conditions have changed, and the mem
bers Of regal households have eaten much
and moved about little. Nature has ex-
acted her toll, and today European nobii-
ity Is noted for IT'S numerous fieshg
sciens and daughters.
There is nothing startling In this. per
haps, for others who never possessed a
title are also suffering from the same
maiady. But the interesting feature y
found in the fact that European COURT
may again be noted for the slender ladies
and knights, because an American girl
figured II all out on her own account.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton of Denver.
Colo. who became noted as the 'Caien-
dar Girl while still ia her teens. soon
found the golden wand deserving her
and once she started to lose her slender
grace Of gIrlhood for the obese propof-
tons Of wornanhood. she was no longer
in demand as an artists model.
Hundreds Of thousands OF wonderland
men, too-throughout America have learn
ed how she again reclaimed herself,
without drugs, diet or harmful exercise.
or anything else strenuous In nature. And
now her treatment has gone forward 10
Empress Of Germany as well as to many
other royai families.
Fat is a calamity" ssys Nizs Hamilton. 'and
like ali dreadful EalAdIss 1t must be treated.
Possessing royal title Is not a sign Of imm1-
nifty. Indeed. II may be a shortcut 10 obesity.
! hope 20 hear that their royal hishns1sex have
again entered the blessed rsEka Of the slender
and ksow that the possession Of fsnk IN their
respective realms vii nst keap these court ladies'
from enieying the freeoom Ct supplecess thst the
men and women Of M ow1 eountry eaaeyins.'
At this polnt In the interview. Miss Hamilton
drunned on the polished top Of asr ma gnifieent
dssk In her snmptnoas offices in the centrsI
Bank building. and smiled
of ecarss. sc&roeiy expect 70 have royalty
Gene cut opsnfy With a Testimonial, and I can
not say that dare use Il II that vers the ezse--
but ny TAT rsdBetaE treatments have rsas fer
rs-d. and Just uhy induced 70 seod them
10 another natter. II 10 little way. ! suppose
that certain perHons high ~ IN TIE uorlfs fav-
Or have q srssting their fsvors and sztisying
their desires ! an quite csufsatsd as to the
=
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
PIERCE PLANS FOR TEAM
THAT WILL KEEP At FRONT

PIERCE. Neb.. May 2i.-tspecial)-
Pierce expects to open the base ball sea
son about June |. Last year when the
club dlsbanded here u had won the great
est percentage Of games over all the
teams In northeastern Nebraska This
year the team intends to keep up .ts
record Roy Booer. the star southpaw
artist in this section, VIII have charge
Of the team. having - an advisory board
Messrs. l.. p. Turner, r. II. Norman and
r. Il. Drebert. all ardent fans, a catcher.
pitcher and shortstop will be the only
outside players hired. 700 .fsts -
Persistent Advertising is ths., Road 10
Big Returns. " .,,t..l.t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

.rnoIa poo.,er. win Celebrate.

ARNOLD. Neb., May sL-tspeciai.l-
The town Of Arnold win celebrate the
opening Of passenger traffic ON the new
extension OF the Union Pacific railroad
June Il. 1872. The Arnold Booster club Is
preparing to entertain several thousand
guests with q free dinner. addresses bv
prominent men Of the state and sports
enough to keep every one busy. They
are arranging for a special train leaving
Rearney in the morning and returning
early In the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

DEsHLER, Neb.. May n.--lspecial)-
The big barn on the Jake Walker place,
nine miles north OF Deshler, was struck
by lightning and burned Sunday evening.
A horse. three sets OF harness. seven tons
Of alfalfa and some farm tools. owned
by the tenant. Jake Lubblns, we're burned.
There was no insurance on the barn. al.
though the contents were insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
small Class At Humboidt.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., May si.--tspecial.i y
The graduation exercises Of the high
school began last evening. The Christian
church was packed TO It's utmost eapse-
lily. Music was rendered by the high
school chorus and Miss Anita Wilson.
The class sermon was given by Rev. c.
L. Ruch. Phi. D.. Of the Methodist church
on The Centrally OF God" The 1915
class Is unusually small for Humboldt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Nebraska
BLUE HILL MEN ASK CONSENT
Party Wants Railway Board to
Agree to Phone Rates.
0NEuL CITIZENS SEEK SWITCH
LexinKton's Request for New Regu-
latiens at Union Pacific sta
tion Receiving Alteration
of Commission.
of Commission.
tFrom a tsaff Correspondent


LINCOLN, May 2L-CSpecisll-A party
OF Blue Hill men were In to see the
railway commissioners today regarding
the purchase of the telephone property
1 nthat city. which is now owned BY the
Lincoln. Telephone q Telegraph company.
II is sought to get he approval OF the
commission for a scheme for exchange Of
business between the local concern under
the new management and the long dit
sance lines of the Lincoln company. The
commission advised the parties It would
approve any agreemA which was agree
able to the completes involved, provided
II was not discrimination against other
companies similarly situated.
Want Transfer Track.
While no formal complaint has yet been
made TO the commission II Is probable
the people OF o'Neill. or, rather ship
pers along the line OF the Burlington be-
tween o'Neill and Sioux City, will ask
the railway commission to compel phys
ical connection between the Burlington
and Northwestern roads at o'Neill. There
has been Of late a large shipment Of
grain and feed from points along the
burlington 10 points west OF oNeil on
the Northwestern and at present this
freight must all be unloaded and carted
to Northwestern cars. which the ship
pers say Is both annoying and expensive.
Lexington Complaint.
- -. - - -. s.,.,n, ~.
= -, - ~.
Ir-taa n..,as 80 - =. ss.s,s
- -ss,. a. -. a.. -,
- a.,.. a..s
49, - ~ ~
- - ~" -
~ 80 .,n u 80. 80
-. s- ~ -.
80 "-e s ~ 01 s,,'
s.-..,.,ss -. -.
- Us ~
~ $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Prince Sentenced
to Hang August 20

LINCOLN. Neb,. MAY si.--Aipert Prince.
convicted OF the murder of-Deputy Weir
den Edward Davis OF the state peniten-
tiary at the close Of chapel exercises on
February IL was this morning sentenced
TO hang on August 30 Price, a convict
at the state prison, laughed and joked
throughout the proceedings and was hotly
censured by Judge Albert ). Cornish from
the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
A srriou. Brrnl.dern

results from chronic constipation. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills relieve headache.
stomach. liver and bowel trouble. sc. For
sale BY Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
OMAHA. Neb., May 10, 1919.


Dear Madam:
Replying your inquiry regarding prices and
methods OF rug cleaning, we take pleasure In quoting
the following prices:
For busting. dry cleaning and sterzng rugs. 25c
per So yd; carpets zoe per running yard Often VIII
tons, BRUSSELS and Nelye require sizing, especially
they getting a little old and flimsy For this
charge &c yard For just busting and steaming
price is foe per yd, for either rugs carpets
As for the methods there just Dry
Cleaning. or the Napths process removes all dust.
grease and moth eggs and makes them look bright
and fresh II takes out everything but stains
that are caused By the color running.
Our other method Is the old-fashioned method OF
dusting 20 which have added stesruing, stated
above We do not wash them, all up-to-dste
cleaners have discarded that method Of IL
being too hard the goods. .. = - sst
We have spent years In developing carpet clean
ing department and feel that work Is good
be done In any, city We guarantee satisfaction
pay.
We will call for your work any place In Omaha,
South Omaha, Dundee, Benson Florence. and will
turn II TO you promptly
Phone Douglas pe3 Ind. A-3fes
iaet Nil THE PANTORIUM,
fA - f5t5-t5t7 Jones
P.f.--we also clean all kinds OF house furnishings
that win not stand washing
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

time q to pet up" those whose Jingles are not
accepted.
Fill in the missing line of the incomplete
Jingle printed above, making the last line
include the name "Toasties,' with correct
rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle Of not less than lines, any line
of which must contain Post Toasties" or
"Toasties.
As many Jingles may be submitted as
desired
money, and, in addition, become acquainted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Nebraska

tendance than ever before at the junior
summer normals.
Addison Wait. secretary of state. has
gone to Milford to inspect the state in
siitution at that place.
The governor started today on a trip
OF several days during which he viii
deliver commencement addresses at ST.
Paul. Ainsley. Alliance and Grafton. in
the order named.
j. J. Mccarthy today indicated that as
soon as the transcript arrived at Lin-
coin in the appeal OF William Flege con-
victed Of manslsughter during a recent
trial at Pender. he would move the court
TO fix ball for the accused. Fiege vas
convicted Of killing his sister.
Prisoners Employed.
The advent Of warm weather has
brought about the employment OF an
additional number OF prisoners at the
penitentiary' at outside work. There
are now about thirty employed at garden
ing and farming and later about fifty will
be employed. The Institution has 30
acres OF farm land and in addition TO
farm crop raises all the garden truck
consumed at the prison. The prisoners
not only like the outdoor work but rel
ish the fresh vegetables at their meals
Chemist Keeps Employed.
State Chemist Redfern Is trying out a
new method OF determining the strength
OF Compton solutions. suggested by the
federal bureau Of chemistry. Owing to
It's volatile nature camphor is one Of the
most difficult OF all common drugs TO
determine its strength and methods pre-
viously used are only approximate. II is
customary with the federal bureau when
II invents or hears of new methods that
promise improvements not only to try
them in their own laboratories hut 10
ask state chemists TO use the method
and the sum Of the experience OF all Is
taken as a guide to the vslueof the
method
Deputy Game Warden Hyers went to
wisner to investigate complaints OF u.
legal SEEMING but was unable to locate
anything which warranted q prosecu-
ton.
Forest Reserve Money.
state Superintendent pelzelI has cert.
fled to the state auditor that there Is
now In the hands OF the treasurer xaiss.ai
derived from the forest reserve fund and
that Il should be apportioned to the coun-
ties entitled TO II as follows: Blaine tSSso:
Cherry. SssSs: Grant. ssoe-bs; Mcpherson,
s.2Ss.a: Thomas Mas. These are the
only counties in the state having forest
reserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Lost 81 800
Treating Eczema

25 Years Torture Ends When He Be-
gins Using the Wonderful Zemo,
That Cures All Skin Affections.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

The graduates are Gladys Boyd. Ellen
Cope. Gail Parsons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
above form of suggested but not required
Address and mail your Jingis to
Jingle Dept 573 POSTUM CEREAL co. LTD, BATTLE

Jingles accepted for our book, will be
bought and paid for at $1,000 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
There will be 80 Jingles purchased and
the names and addresses of the writers will
he printed and mailed to every enquirer who
sends us lie stamped and addressed en-
velope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are sensitive person and not
a good sportsman don't try, for we have no
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

as. Tn. Liberal as-csn. Trial Bottle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-22

So many precincts were thrown cut az the last election owing 10 minor irregularities, or a misunder- standing co the exact forms Of re- ceiyiar votes or in certifying to election returns, that the official returns show the Alaska vote to be considerably smaller than it right suIIy Is. tt is the duty Of all polit- lcal parties to see to 1t that bal lots are properly printed, and dis iributed and careful examinations made Of ,be forms for election re- turns, thai the blanks are properly prepared and sent to the election