davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

ed highest among shipments from
Iowa, Illinois and other middle west,
ern states where corn is used as Thu.
father. -.
When the animals were ul,lOaileGi1u
the yards at Chicago they canseda
sensation among the buyers ana
stockmen from the pork producing
commemorative ard a photograph
was taken Of them by Wood Bros.
who will make use OF it thrQughout.
Montana. According to the records
in the general offices OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company at st. Paul.
the shipment was the first ever hantil-
ed over the line from Montana to the
eastern market.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

eu and took care of the injured man
until No. 43 came, when he was sent
!" the hospital at Great Falls, He
Is still in u precarious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
MOTHER OF ROBERT SMITH
DIES AT AGE OF EIGHTY-F0UR

The death Of Mrs. Peter Smith, nee
Mary Robb. occurred at her residence.
1914 Locust street, at . O'Clock Sunday
morning,
Mrs, Smith was native Of Aberdeen
shire. Scotland where she was born In
1888. and accompanied her husband to
ireland at the time Of their marriage In
the year. 1850 During May Of the year
1850 the family moved from Ennlscorthy.
County Of Wexford. Ireland. to Omaha.
From the time Of her arrival here to
the time Of her death. Mrs. Smith was
closely associated with the First United
Presbyterian church Of this city. to which
church she was particularly attached be-
cause Of her family connections, being the
daughter Of Rev. John Robb Of Aberdeen
shire. and the niece Of Rev. Andrew
sprott OF Invernesshire. Scotland, both
United Presbyterian mGistsrs. Mrs.
smith Is survived by three sons and two
daughters. John Smith with the Havenx-
White Coal company. Edward Smith with
City, 5. D.. Robert Smith. clerk Of the
district court; Penelope NJ. and Jane
spratt smith. both teachers in the Omaha
High school. and by Mrs. A. If. Web
ster Of San Barnardino, Cal. a sister.
Funeral services will be conducted by
DR.. A. C. Douglass at the residence. 1914
Locust street. Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10. at ? O'Clock and interment will
be later at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Recital is Held by
COncordia Society

The third recital Of the German Ladies'
Concord!a society was heard by several
hundred at the German Home on South
The assembly room was decorated in blue
and gold. Prof. T. r, Reese directed the
concert.
After the "vereinsmarsch' by the Con-
cordia society Mrs. NJ. Flothow, president
OF the society. delivered an address Of
welcome. Misses Hattie Bile and Frances
Laux sang a duet "oh Tell us. Merry
Birds" With Mrs. Icken as soprano
soloist, the society sang "Elfenlocken I'm
Waldo" following which Miss Margrett
Damn, soprano. rendered an aria from
la Traviata." Mrs. Axel Grandjean
PLAYED the Tyrolean "Heimsths- Klange"
on the violin. Folk songs we're sung by
the Misses Anna Kuhi. Emma Wenning-
hoff, Gussie Handbook, Bertha Wenning-
hoff, Dora Hamann, Anna Kolovratek
and w. Mach, Carl Reese, Otto Nieder-
wieser and NJ, Premier and John and
Lueie Rain.
ANGELS serenade," from "Braga," was
rendered by Mrs Icken. with Mrs Grand
lean accompanying on the violin and
Miss Damn at the piano. Sololsts who
took part in the program were: Miss
Margrett Damm. soprano: Mrs. Axel
Grandjean. violinist; Mrs. @. w. Icken.
soprano: Miss Anna kuhl. Miss Gussie
Landrock. Miss Emma Wenninshoff. Miss
Hattie Bile and Mrs. Frances Laux,
sopranos; Miss Dora Harmon, Miss
Bertha wenninghoff and Miss Anna
Koiovratek. altos; William Mach. Carl
Reese. Otto NiederwIeser and NJ. Preiner
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
FRANK Y. GROSS COMES
OUT AS A STRONG EADORSER
Was in Poor Health and Says it Was
Difficult to Get Relief.
SAYS CONDITION IS IMPROVED
Thousands iu Omaha Suffering with
Same Trouble Caused by Strain
of Modern Life-New Tonic
VIII Relieve You.

Il have been a sufferer from nervous
and stomach trouble for sometime past. Is
said Frank V. Gross, 24ss South Twentieth
street city. Il seldom had a good appe-
title and when l did eat / would suffer
from gas on my stomach for sometime
afterwards. l slept poorly and my sleep
did me little good. would become
fatigued more readily than during my
previous good health and IT was difficult
TO get relief. had tried other means to
restore me to my normal condition with
out results.
Il purchased treatment of 'Tona
Vita about three weeks ago and / saw
Immediate results. My appetite improved
Immediately. Ny stomach is now in per-
feet condition and can sleep well as
nights
81 consider 'Tona Vita about the best
tonic ever used and am pleased to have
this opportunity to recommend It to my
friends or anyone who might be in need
OF a preparation of this sort to build up
the system. Ii made me eat and sleep
better than l had eaten or slept for a
long time and after taking II | got more
benefit from 1000 anu rest lEoiu steep IMAM
I ever got before. Judging from my ex-
perience. l regard 'Tona Vita as the best
medicine ever sold here"
Thousands In Omaha are afflicted with
the same trouble in a more or less aggra-
waited form. said the specialists sho were
introducing ''Tona Vita"
The strain Of modern city life" said
one OF these specialists. caused irregu-
larities with regard to sleeping and eat
ing and produce most miserable condi-
ton Of the body. which is known TO US
as nervous debility. modern plasue
whose symptoms are imperfect digestion.
bowel trouble. nervousness depression of
spirits. little vitality. headaches, back
aches. sluggish mind and poor memory,
dull pains In tht back. poor circulation.
cold feet. susceptibility TO coughs and
colds. dizzy spells. spots before the eyes.
uneasy sleep and poor appetite.
"'Tona Vita" continued he. will re-
move this condition. affordinE the right
food material for q complete rajuvena-
ton Of all organs and their restoration 10
healthy, normal condition"
"Tona Vita Ia on sale at Brandeis
Drug D.pt., 10th and Douglas Sta. south
side main fioor.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
TAFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Downtown Hotel in Washington TO
Hold denomination Bureau.
PRESIDENT OFF FOR NEW YORK
Money Trust Already is Dsrken-
ing Prospect of Democratic
Success at Polls.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1a-At a confer
ence today between Charles d. Hilles,
secretary to President Taft, and Repre-
sentative William R. Mckinley Of Int-
nols plans were completed for the open
ing tomorrow Of a Taft headquarters in
a downtown hotel. The headquarters will
be known as the Taft denomination bu-
reau and Mr. Mckinley will assume
charge as director.
Mr.. Hilles turned over to MIR. McEin-
ley data dealing with the political situa-
ton In nearly every state. This had
been collected during the last few weeks
and It will form the basis for an imme-
diate beginning OF the campaign f. win
Taft delegates
Colonel Walter L. Hoaser. manager of
the presidential campaign OF Senator La
Toilette, left Washington tonight for
North Dakota, where II is feared by La
Toilette sdherents there is danger of
the La Toilette sentiment being trans
ferred to Colonel Roosevelt.
Haibert Out for Roosevelt.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. l2-Hugh T.
Halbert, who last night resigned from the
board Of directors OF the Minnesota, Pro-
gresSive Republican league, following the
boards endorsement Of Senator Robert
w. La Toilette for the presidential nom
lnatIon before the Chicago convention, to-
day announced his intention OF forming
an organization OF the supporters OF
Theodore Roosevelt in Minnesota.
Wilson and Clark share Honors.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okt,. Feb, I2-Un-
official returns to the Oklahomans from
forty-six of the seventy-six Oklahoma
counties In which primary conventions
were held yesterday indicated tonight that
Woodrow Wilson would control twenty
five and Champ Clark fourteen OF the
county conventions, The county conven-
tons next Saturday will elect delegates
to the state democratic convention. which
on February . will elect delegates to the
national convention. The twenty five
counties will have 49, delegates In the
state convention and the fourteen lsS
Seven counties, with fifty-eight delegates
are considered doubtful
Bryan Fears for Party.
Eli PAso. Tex. Feb. i2-wiliiam j.
Bryan arrived here tonight ON his way
TO Tucson. Ariz. Discussing the outlook
for the democratic party he said that
prospects had been good, for 1912 until
the institution Of an investigation Of the
money trust which in Is r esent status
liz said he believed to be an inspiration
OF Wall street and calculated to produce
democratic disaster IL II results In a
whitcwash,
1T would put tho party In the attitude
Of being afraid TO attack the most often
sive Of all trusts, the money trust" no
said.
He declined TO say whether he would
attend the investigation. but said Wall
street cost the democratic party 1,250,00l
votes by running the democratic conven-
ton In 1904"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
100000 Worth Corn
Per Day at Omaha

Circulars making plain the magnitude
and Importance OF the Omaha corn mar
ket have been sent out to the trade in
Nebraska, as follows:
More corn comes to Omaha direct
from country elevators than to any mar
ket on the earth. We have received here
In the last ten days about l,T5o0oo bush
els Of corn. worth at least 100000. The
value OF corn received at this market
for the last ten days is more than sieo.-
900 per day. We have taken care Of this
with very little break in price. the mar
ket now being within less than cents
of the high point for this crop.
We want to impress you with these
facts. so you will not think of this as a
little. dinky market but see 1t as II is
a large. stable and substantial market
and have confidence that your consign-
ments will be properly taken care OF at
their full value"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
HONOR LINCoLN'S BIRTHDAY
SCHOOLS HAVE PROGRAMS
Omaha Grain Market is Open, Al
though Others of the Country
Honor the Day by Clos
ing-Banks Open.

Observance Of the anniversary OF the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, born in a little
log cabin in Kentucky los years ago, and
destined to be murdered April Is. 1855.
was confined in Omaha largely to the
public schools, as banks, business houses
and official offices were open throughout
the day.
In every school in the city programs
were rendered appropriate TO the &C.
casion. History and language classes re-
called incidentA in the life of the great.
sad-fsced 'emancipator" aud inspiring
recitstions We're given.
A picture Of gaunt. ungainly. bag.
gard. preoocupied and unassuming man.
towering above, his fellows, with Shout
ders rounded under the weight OF many
cares, standing before a breathless multi
tude on the war-rent field of Gettys-
burg. was wildly drawn for pupils and
teachers when his utterly honest words
that day were again spoken. And the
short address he made. following the fin
ished Grafton of Edward Everett, was
universally repeated by the school chill
dren.
Business kept its usual course. but the
expression, This is Lincoin's birthday"
from hundreds OF lips. lent new spirit
Of Americanism to the turmoil OF the
day. The picture of the best beloved
president the people ever elected hung
on every school room wall. in lawyers
offices. in banks and manufacturing
houses, and even in conspicuous places in
many stores.
The Omaha Grain exchange was kept
open because Of the large receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Wreck of Maine
Floated in Dam

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 1.-THE wreck
Of the Maine floated free of the mud
tonight when the water was turned into
the dam surrounding the wreck.
The water within the dam is about
fourteen feet below the harbor Level at
low tide. 1t is the intention tomorrow
to admit the water more rapidly. so that
by nightfall the wreck will be raised
to the harbor level. leaving nothing more
to be done except TO break the dam and
float out the ship.
Water was forced into the dam through
system of pipes fixed at the bottom
OF the ship, the power being supplied
by a pump which had been recovered
from the wreck. The ship began to rise
almost Immediately. No leaks of any
Importance have been discovered. The
ship will remain secure within the dam
until orders are received from Washing
ton to float ~ out. which can be done
within fortnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Omaha Eltinges of
Ak-Sar-Ben Are Sore

Trouble is brewing in the realm Of Ak
sarBen. Jack Brennan, Clifford Boyles.
Harry Benford. Bert Minor and w. s.
Stryker. who have impersonated female
characters in the Ak-Ssr- Ben den shows,
and each of whom considers himself
second only to Julian Eltinge, are sore"
because the leading feminine parts In
The Jolly Musketeers.1 have been given
10 real women.
II is said that some Of them have gone
so far as to perfect themselves In the
songs and lines of the feminine roles and
are jealousy hoping that the young
women filling the coveted roles may fail
to qualify. and that they may thus get
a chance to shine before the footlights
in a real opera and In real theater. 1t
requires all the tact Of the show managers
to keap these understudies in good
humor.
The first rehearsal Of the show to be
held on the actual theater stage will be
held Tuesday evening at the Brandeis,
where the opera will be presented to the
public on February q and u.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Throng Of Socialists
Attends Cremation

PARIS. Feb. 1l.-Thousands of social
lists, revolutionaries and anarchists at
tended the incarceration today of the syndi-
calist Aernoult, who was prominent dur
ing the labor troubles here several years
ago and who died while serving in a
disciplinary battalion in Africa
The ceremony took place at Pere-La-
chaise cemetery and the demonstration
was the biggest Of the kind since the
funeral Of Louise Michel. the communist
and revolutionary agitator, who died
in 1906.
The anarchists while returning from
the cemetery attacked the police with
paving stones and serious rioting con-
tinued for more than an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
BADEN-P0WELL GUEST OF
ROOSEVELT AT LUNCHEON

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Feb, I2.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. who is honorary vice
president OF the Boy Scouts Of America.
had as guests at luncheon today Lieu.
tenant General Sir Robert S. S. Baden
Powell, leader of the Boy Scout move
ment In England. and several leaders of
the movement In this country, Plans
for enHstlng college undergraduates as
scout masters In the Boy Scouts Of
America formed the principal topic of
discussion, Il Is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Purington Petition
is Held Sufficient

Wood Hartley, of the city legal de-
partment. has examined the petition of
the Purington Brick company, to pave
Leavenworth street and says that with a
few changes II was found sufficient"
Another petition. also claiming three
nth, majority of foot frontage on the
proposed paving district, was filed by the
Buffalo brick promoter. AS both could
not be sufficient the Buffalo brick petit
ton is ruled out by the legal department.
A contest is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
Proprietors of Three
Diserderly Houses
Fined by Court

Three disorderly houses were raided by
the police Sunday night and early Monday
morning. In all fifteen persons were
caught in the net and taken to the station.
Israel Resnekay. proprietor of the Cass
hotel was fined so and costs in police
court and the four inmates were dis
charged. Lou Jennings, proprietor of a
place at sore Webster street, was fined
SIS and costs and the inmates discharged.
Matte Cuthin was fined SIS and costs
for running disorderly houses at 90
North Seventeenth street. Two inmates.
who were released on bonds failed to
appear in court and their bonds Of SO
each were forfeited. Three other IN
mates were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print It.
Gas. Elec. Fixtures. Burgeas-6randsr.
unable to get Booths Guaranteed
Canned Oysters Of your dealer. call Doug
las s2S for nearest dealers name
suildsrs Exchange smoksr-Members
Of the Omaha Builders exchange will
hold smoker Tuesday evening in the
exchange rooms in the Barker block.
More Auditorium Shares Donated
Auditorium shares TO the number of
3,s27is have been donated to the city. the
latest donor being D. II. Brotchie, who
gave five shares.
q. =. Dunn would Be commissiorsr-
Clete Z. Dunn. brother of LIZ. ]. Dunn,
has filed his petition for nomination for
commissioner. There are now ITO petitions
being circulated or have been filed.
want Club con,missioner-A CONNER
cial club in Oklahoma has asked Com
mercial Guild of she Omaha Commercial
club to asst it in finding an ambitious
young man for club secretary at 500 a
month as initial salary.
xnsstsrs in Court Again-Anothsr
blow in the fight between Samuel Knee
ter and Louis Kneeter. ladies' tsilors.
was struck in district court, when Sam
uel Kneeter started a suit to enjoin Louis
Kneeter from advertising himself as the
only original ''Kneeter, ladies' tailor"
Samuel alleges Louis is getting his bust
ness away from him by such advertising.
WIN Talk Commission form-women,
as well as men, are invited to a neigh
borhood meeting Tuesday evening at 9
at Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth
end Hamilton. to learn OF the commission
form of government. E. A Benson and
Charles A. Alden will deliver addresses
on the subject. emphasizing the benefits
TO b. secured and the dangers to be
avoided.
Big Buffalo has Rsspits-old Mon
arch II, the big buffalo bull condemned
to death for killing Nels P. Anderson at
RIverview park. has been given a new
lease on life. but the sentence has not
been commuted. e. J. Cornish. a men,
Der Of the park board. is now in the
east and will be unable to attend a meet
ing Of the commissioners until the latter
part OF the month. No disposal OF the
animal will be made until Mr.. Cornish
arrives.
No Case for Federal Authorities
Federal prosecution Of tie Greek hotel
proprietors who are held by state off,
cials upon white slavery charge may
be impossible. because of lack OF turis-
diction. according to United States Dis
trlct Attorney F. s. Howell. Mr.. Howell
says that the only way the Greek
owners Of the Athens and Grand hotels
can be prosecuted by the government Is
TO offer proof that they. procured girls
for immoral purposes from other states
or countries. The girls rescued by the
juvenile officers are residents Of this
state and for this reason>> the govern
ment authorities are powerless.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
GRAIN POURING into OMAHA
Nearly Half a Million in Value
Comes on Lincoln's Birthday.
OMAHA MARKET REMAINS FIRM
Has Been strong, with the
Price Holding Up-More
IL Expected.

Grain TO the value Of SSS2, 20 arrived
on the local grain market yesterday,
which is the reason the Omaha Grain ex'
change felt that 1t could not afford TO
observe Lincoln's birthday. There were
30 cars of corn, worth s2so.s7s; sixty-six
cars of wheat, worth s7s.sse; fifty-five
cars of oats. worth HISS; three cars Of
barley. worth $3.50. ande one car OF
rye. worth N.0ol.
The run Of corn for the last two weeks
has been the biggest In the history of the
exchange. Eight hundred cars OF this
grain were received last week and i,loo
cars the week before. Chief Inspector
Powell and his assistants worked all day
Sunday and until midnight testing corn
for Mondays trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
WRIGHT AND SMITH TO
TALK TO THE RETAILERS

W. s. Wright, father Of trade ex-
eursions." head Of the Wright & VIII
helmy company. and A. C. Smith. presi-
dent of the NJ. E Smith company. will
be among those who will address the
Federation Of Nebraska Retailers. which
will meet in annual convention in Omaha
March Il. l. and "A President Lang
horst has selected the Rome hotel as
headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
JUDGE TELLS COMPANY
TO HIRE MORE LAWYERS

The street railway company was ad.
monished to employ more lawyers IL nee.
essary to speedily reach and try the law
suits In which it is interested by Judge
Sutton Of the district court.
When the docket was called Attorney
Thomas of the eompany's Law department
asked to have several cases continued. as
Mr.. Connell Of the law department al.
ready was busy trying a case and the
other members Of the legal department
also were head over heels in work.
The cases were continued for the time,
but the Judge stsrnly told Mr.. Thomas
that the courts are through letting cases
drag and IL necessary more lawyers must
be employed by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

General Manager Walters Of the North.
western is hack from trip into the Black
Hills.
Vice President MunTOe and Freight
Traffic Manager Wood Of the Union Pa.
eif.c are back from the east.
Dan Hurley, manager Of the gents
furnishing department at Hayden Bros
has xnna szxt an a huyinz trim
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
PRINCIPALS TO WITHHOLD
NAMES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

Principals Of schools have been In
structed In a circular letter issued BY
Superintendent e Z. Graft to refuse to
give names and addresses OF pupils to
any one making the request unless the
superintendent's office Is first notified.
This action Is necessary on account Of
agents and others who obtain addresses
Of children and swamp the home with
circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13

Births-Cecil and Julia Van Ealken-
burg, 1905 North Twenty fourth, boy, John
and Annie Ruberti 213 Pierce, girl; Otto
O. and Nettie Echorst, 1873 Emmett. boy;
Rodney and Lydia Drake. 4SS Maple,
boy; william and Mary Calkin. Benson,
boy; Grover and Helen Mining, $50
Spring, boy.
Deaths-IJorothea May Williams, 5.
Methodist hospital Mrs, Matte Lock-
wood, rs. Twenty-second and Howard:
Mrs Francis Bekasza. vs. Tenth and
CASTELAR,: Mrs. Sophia c. Berglund. 81 37l2
North Twenty-fourth; Mrs. Maria Short,
n Council Bluffs; Mrs. Jane B. Sherwood,
81 lilo South Thirty-second. Mrs. Mary
Dougherty. IS, 1Zl5 South Tenth; John
Ahroins, Sc, FortiethN and Poppleton:
Dennis Maher. "a, Ills Williams: Marjorie
Andersen, /, 3216 Lincoln boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
iF YOU ARE A TRIFIE SENSITIVE

Abcuf the size % your shoes. IT'S sona@ ssfsfaetsn
10 krox that many people can wesT shoes size
smaller t. shaking Aliens F0ot-Esss the sztisep-
tic p5z5er into thsaas Just the thing tor Dah4-
Ing par-fss Pstsrt Tezthsr shoes ard fo- Breaking
II Ne- shses When rrhbers uFersa0es become
r4Cesxz-y and your shoes pineh. Allsu's Foos-bzse
EEEE Address. Allen ; olnEss1. lie Reg. y. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13

wounded with a gun or pierced by a
rusty nail Hucklen's Arnica salve soon
heats the injured part. Guaranteed. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug'
Eestions Of 9 helpful nature.
! RRADFInD REGULATOR CO., Atlssta. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13
H!e'a1tIllyA
JSNE6dEefs

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance OF babys
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t. and she Ii often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy 10 90 truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no e1pectant mother should fail
TO use II. II relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by thu strain on
the ligaments. makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding. prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation of breast glands, The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met Mothers
Friend assures q speedy and complete
recovery for the mother. and she is
left q healthy woman to enjoy the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend Ia sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-13

Gets Broken Head in Fight
Peter Cardiasis Of Thirtieth and II