davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

Albers Bros. the big seed and feed
house of Seattle, has just been notiti-
ed that their feeds are being used in
the laying contest now carried on
under the auspices of the State Fair
at Yakima,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
Ruptured People
Get This On so Days Trial

You know you can't possibly tell anything
about truss or anything else for rupture
merely by trying 1t on, for truss or so.called
"appliance" may seem alright at first and
afterward prove utterly worthless.
But here is something you can try sixty days
Just as test-without having to risk single
cent
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
in Mail Order Business for
Beginners and Others.

1.-The address of firms who will print your
circulars your own copy free.
address of firm who will print your letter
heads free
show to get envelopes (your return card
Address of so firms who want commission
circulars mailed.
$40 firms who furnish you with free imprint
circulars. (Your name printed on themo
GA big combination OF several hundred
papers and magazines in which you can insert
your ad. at very low cost.
Copy of 1.-THE Monthly Mail" for you. the
great exchange story mail order magazine and
Slit of 500 reliable circular mailers with
whom you can exchange and who will help you
s"Copies of "The Mechanical Digest" the
Order Journal, Agents Magazine Circular Mail
ers' Digest, Mail Order Advocate, Mail Order
Herald and several other good Mail Order
Papers These alone worth 50
10-The address of syndicates in which you
for 81.
11-Names of 50 small papers which insert your
adj for few cents and you mail 100 copies
l2-l,O of our assorted commission circulars
which should pay you not less than $lo o TO soo.
14-Copies of hundreds of circulars and small
p1b1"My Book" "How You Can Make $50 or
Better Per Week" Price 81.
16-The names OF 20 firms VINO pay me cash
for mailing circulars.
l7-How you can have your ad. inserted In
publications at less than publishers price.
l8-All of the above and much more valuable
information for only 25c. Address
MELVIN C. CHURCHILL,
Houston, Texas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
Away With Leg Strap
and Spring Trusses

60 days trial-the only thing we know of GOOD
enough to stand such long and thorough test.
It's the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging
Truss-made on an absolutely new principle
has IS patented features. Self-adjusting. Does
away with the misery of wearing BELTS leg
straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all
Understanding when you are working, taking
bath, etc. Has cured in case after case that
seemed hopeless
Write for Free Book of Advice Cloth. bound, 104
pages. Explaining the dangers of operation
Shows just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses, and why drugstores should no more be
allowed to fit trusses than to perform opera
tions Exposes the humbugs-shows how old
fashioned worthless trusSes are sold under false
and misleading names Tells all about the care
and attention we give you Endorsements from
over 5000 people, including physicians Write
we say by making 60 day test without risking
a penny.
Box ss5-cIuthe Co.. 125 E. 23rd ST., New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
SYNOD SOLVES COLLEGE CASE
Endorses Bellevue for Board Aid and
ALI Are Happy.
HASTINGS sYNopICAL SCHOOL
DR.. Young of Beatrice Becomes the
Pacifieator BY Drawing the Res
OIution whose Adoption
settles the Matter,


Nebraska that the educational status Of
the synod remains the same. Hastings
college remaining the synodical college.
THAT Bellevue college has no inten-
ton OF asking for reinstatement on the
old basis.
That the college board committee be
instructed 10 endorse Bellevuss request
for aid from the college board"
The adoption OF that resolution by the
Presbyterian synod at North church
settled the so-called synodical college
dispute that has dragged through several
synods and satisfied both sidss. President
S. w. stookey OF Bellevue manifested his
satisfaction by voting for It and heartily
congratulating its author afterward He
and Vice President Baskerville. as well
as members of the Bellevue board Of
trustees, said Il was 'Just what we have
been asking all along"
DIR, Young the Paciftcator.
Dr. Leon ., Young of Beatrice. reeog-
nized as q strong friend of Hastings coll
lege, offered and spoke for the resolu-
ton and was hailed by delegates as the
man who poured the oil on the troubled
waters" But Hastings college took no
hand In the debate. which waxed warm
for some time. AZ one OF its sponsors
explained Hastings is not concerned at
all, except In seeing happy solution Of
an unfortunate situation"
This resolution" said DR.. Young, Sim
ply enables Bellevue to derive the finan-
eial support Il seeks from the college
board. II does not make Bellevue syn
odioal school nor give u permission with
the synod's endorsement TO seek finan-
ciai aid from the churches as Hastings
does Neither does Bellevue ask that
concession"
AS soon as the resolution had been
adopted by a rousIng standing vote the
synod broke forth into singing Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow"
This leaves now the other big contest
Of the home mission policy yet for set
tlement, and that is under way, the mat
ter having been referred to a large oom-
mittee.
Madison was selected for the next meet
Ing place OF the synod, year hence II
will have a new edifiee for the meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
BAR HOLDS SECRET MEETING
Reporters Excluded from Assooia-
tons Closed.Door Assembly.
TALK OF HOUSE CLEAN1NG9
Chairman OF InvestiEation ccmmit-
tee says Complaints, However,
About sOme Lawyers Are
Not serious Enough.

The committee on inquiry OF the Omaha
Bar association, which is charged with
the duty Of examining charges OF irreg-
ular practice made against any member
Of the local bar, held meeting az noon
at the office OF NJ. A, Hall In the Omaha
National bank building. Reporters were
excluded.
Charles $. Blgutter, chairman OF the
committee. said that letters which had
passed between the chairman and Victor
Rosewatsr, editor Of The Bee. with rela.
ton to charges that reputable lawyers
were derellet In their duty In feiling TO
have house cleaning" Of the bar were
considered, and that +. A. Brogan of the
committee OF lawyers appointed by the
Judges OF the district court was present.
but that he had nothing to give out 10
the newspapers.
Mr., Blgltter admitted that some com.
plants with regard 70 misconduct on the
part OF local attorneys came before the
committee. but added that none OF these
was of grave nature.
The committee will make a report 20
the Bar association" said Mr.. Elgutter,
but will not make a statement until
that time"
The committee is composed Of Mr.. El-
gutter, Mr.. Hall and u. NJ. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
George Kills Self
by Turning On Gas

J. II. George, aged 20 years, a painter
for the standard oil company, was found
dead in bed yesterday morning In his
rooms at Ss6 North Eighteenth street,
as the result Of asphyxiation by gas, The
circumstances under which the body
was found were such that suicide was
evidently accomplished.
His failure TO appear for work led to
the discovery OF the body by e, L. Black
ledge. a fellow smploye, who had been
sent to the house to learn II he was IN.
George had been dead for several hours.
A rubber tubing connected with the plug
and a gss stove had been jerked from
its connection No letters were found,
but the fact that George several nights
before limited that he might take his
life and the windows OF his room being
down while he always left them open on
retiring, pointed directly to suicide.
Mrs. Clancy, who conducts the room
Ing house, said the man had lived with
her for two years ana lately had wor-
ried considerably over domestic affairu
At present o suit filed by George for d.
voros, charging HE wife with cruelty.
is recorded In the courts.
The police. accompanied by ". A.
johnson. who operates the pulmotor for
the gas company. reached the residence
shortly after the body was found Cor
oner Crosby took charge and will hold
and inquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
Commercial Club
Gains New Members

The Commercial club has already gained
fine line of new members since the
fall activities opened. Following Is the
list so far: Active--C. w. Y. LouckH, sec
retaFy MeKsen Motor Car company; Roy
G. Kingsley, Columbian Optical CONS
pany; William Jasper joyce, manager
Kourse Oil company; George b. Dyball,
vice president Atlantic sanitary Dairy
company, r., L. Fries, auditor Of dis
bursements, Union Pacific rallToadI IL 8,
Koiler. assistant general manager Bur-
lington railroad; A. @, Beeson, fire In
suraneeI j. Harry KuialEofsky, Central
market; ]. w. Bryant. Hudson a Their
ber; II. r. Bushnell, ID. ], o'Brien COM
paAy, w. d, Wilkins. assistant auditor
Union Pacific raiiroadl t. A Harbough,
assistant manager, Wales Adding Ma
chine oompanyi J, ". starrett, National
Lfe Insurance companyi 7. III. Pollock.
T, ii, Pollock Auto company; ]. NJ
Tanner. editor ana publisher, South
omahai v, N. High, State Bank Of
Omaha; Harry g, Frester, general sales
agent A. B. curTie company "a r, Pope,
drugglstI ]. f. rraynor, TFaynoF Auto
mobile company.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
MISS RYAN WINS PRIZE
FOR TEMPERANCE ESSAY

Mas Nell Ryan, student a. the Uni
yersity Of Omaha last season, has beer
awarded the state prize on Temperance
given by the Womens Christian Tenn
peranee union for having the best essay
on this subject
MiHs Ryan Il attending Smith college
this season and expects 70 eomplete her
course there for a bachelor Of arts de-
gree. while az the University OF Omaha
Miss Ryan was one OF the most popular
girls IN school, being active In social
affairs and was also 8 good scholar, get
ting good grades In all her work Miss
Swanson OF LAneolR will come 10 Omaha
Monday for the purpose Of awarding the
prize, Miss Ryan's mother will receive
the prize in absence Of her daughter,
who is away at school. Awarding OF
the prize will take place at the University
Of Omaha Monday during chapel time.
Besides the honor cash award Of SIS
Is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
LANE SAYS GRADING is
ONLY GRAIN MEMS FIGHT

1T Is purely q grain mans fight" said
c, ], Lane, general freight agent Of the
unien Pacific, when asked what the pro-
T.osed regarding Of corn by the federal
government would mean to the railroads
OF the west u don't see that it should
affect us much. l do think they are
splitting too fine in the proposed grading,
because corn win take more moisture OF
less Moisture according to the climate
ana condition OF the weather during
various parts Of the year, Also, corn
shipped from here win take more mois-
tire when It gets near the Atlantic coast.
here the climate Is damp and soggy."
Mr.. Lane says the talk TO the effect
that the railroads have been setting paid
for hauling water In the corn is foolish.
why, we haul more water when we
haul cabbage" he says, "and there Is
nothing said OF that We haul more
wAtsF4whsn we haul lee, there is nothing
said OF that We haul water when we
haul whisky or beer,
'qHow about railroad stoeks'" asked ar
inquisitorial bystander.
well. we are not hauling any railroad
stoeks,u replied Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
Carter Lake Club
viii Improve It's
Grounds This Fall

Carter Lake club is planning on some
extensive improvements which were
authorized at the last meeting Of tho
board OF directors, Contracts have been
let for new bath house, which viii
double the eapeclty OF the present quar-
ters New steel lockers win also he or
dered SO they win be In place by sprins
A landscape gardener will he employed
to lay out new sidewalks, grass plots and
driveways A request has been made 20
the park board for the use oe the big
dipper dredge 20 complete the work
which was started last fan, the lake to
be deepened along the beach and the dirt
filled In the low places on the grounds.
Motor boats and canoes are TO have a
repair yard on the east end OF the
grounds.
Friday night a dance and Dutch
lunch will be given at the club house for
all club members
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
BURLINGTON MAKES GOOD
RUN OF LINCOLN SPECIAL

From Omaha and South Omaha 10
went TO Lincoln yesterday TO attend the
Observation-Disclosures foet ball game on
the Nebraska field. The University club
special on the Burlington left Omaha at
o'clock and landed the passengers IN
Lincoln at 2;2s O'Clock, which was seven
minutes earlier than they had agreed 70
bring them through. The train was In
charge of Superintendent Frank Mullen.
Some go passengers took the special for
Lincoln, Those who were not at the
depot exactly on the dot were left for
when they oamO at 1:ol o'clock they
found the tail end OF the train Just pull
ms out Of the Omaha yards, The morn,
ting special out Of South Omaha took $50
There were 800 on the various trains out
Of Omaha, including the special.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19

the Persistent sno Sudic'ous uss of
Newspaper AdvertisinE IL the Road to
business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
ENROLMENT At FORT
SCHOOL Is INCREASING

The Fort special schooi for boys has
an eRFeilmsnt OF thiFty-slK Principal
Z. ID. GepsOn has been conducting sea
demio classes, b,'t the classes In the
trades Wlll not begin until AsKt week
Monday merniRs Assistant Principal F.
W, Basoa win start classes In the trades.
the printer apprentices being the first
classes 10 organize. The boys viii be set
70 lsaFaing the eassa and before many
Wesls are gene tAey wili be slleWea 20
begin the publication Of school paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
TAKES SUDDENLY ILL AFTER
EATING A HEARTY DINNER

Suspicious circumstances surround the
case OF O, l.. Marks, Table Rock, Neb.,
who suddenly became III after partalSing
of meal at Patten's hotel, 1914 South
Eleventh street. lie entered the estsb-
lishment with two strangers and before
the meal was over the strangers left,
running up the alley. Mrs, Patten, coll
ored, who conducts the eating place,
heard the men making their getaway,
and going into the dining room was at
tracted by Mark, who was pale and get
ting sick.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
S0PHS TAKE A HIKE

Tho sophomore class at the University
OF Omaha took hike" 10 Albright FRI
day afternoon, Tho sophomorss had
planned TO so Wednesday, but because
Of the bad weather were unable 20 do
so, Members OF tho other classes Of the
university were asked 10 come along
with the result that over saventy-flve
students were In the party When the
destination OF the hike was reached a
lunch was served by the sophomoreS.
One Of the unique affairs at tho outing
was the fact that each student had TO
roast and bake potatoes and weinies. A
most enjoyable time was had. the stu
dents returning home about 10 o'clock,
rather tired, but happy. Several faculty
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
SISTERS SEE EACH OTHER
AFTER INTERIM OF SO YEARS

After an interim Of thirty,elght years
Mrs. A. d. George, asia North Twenty
second, and Mrs, L. y. Staten OF Camel
ton. lad, sistsra have agaIn seen each
other and are having q most enjoyabla
visit Mrs Staten will return to her
home Monday, The sisters are both
stopping at the home OF Mrs. q. q.
Bunee, who 10 the daughter Of Mrs
George.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
DR.. SHAW WILL SPEAK ON
W0MAN'S PLACE IN BUSINESS

"Weman's Place in the commercial
World" is the subject Of the address 10
be given by Or, Anna Howard Shaw,
president Of the National woman's sut-
frase association, when she appears be-
fore the Commercial club IN Omaha, at
the public affairs luncheon on November
6. She will be the first woman invited
to speak at the public affairs luncheon.
---sr-----=-----
Key to the SituatleR-isee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
ECONOMIC LEAGUE TO START
ATTACK ON GAS COMPANY

The Economic league is planning a
campaign against the Gas company In
that II will consider initiating move-
meHt toward is per cent occupation tax
against the company, A meeting taking
up this question will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19
When Your Appetite
Comes Back To You
It Is a Sure Sign Your stomach Is
Able 60 Work. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii Give You q
Rousing Appetite.

II Is the greatest Joy IN the world 20
be able 10 eat what one wants and no
misery can Compare with that which
comes when sn appetite falls
When the stomach cannot digest food
the system revolts at the very idea OF
eating. but when the digestive apparatus
is restored to It's normal condition every
quality OF mind seems TO make q man
cheerful
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19

''That's the Way I Used to Look.
Wha1a you think OF me nowf"
Stusdt's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
the food YOU eat. The stomach by Its
peffstaltic action clNlrns and moves the
food around the stomach walls, the power
full ingredients in these tablets Instantly
begin digesting the food as they are
forced through II and around Il.
These tablets regulate the strength OF
gastric juices. If there is too much acid
or alkaii then Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
reduces or dilute these evil conditions and
prevent the Irritating and raw stomachs
which always come with dyspepsia, indi-
ERstion, etc.
II ls the very essence Of pleasure TO
stomach sufferer to know that he can d.
rest any meal II re- win only take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating.
= The use of one of these tablets after
meals will In very short time restore
your appetite 20 its normal condition and
YOU will be able to enjoy your food with
an oid-time relish.
z Every drug store carries etuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Price, 80 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-19

Key to the sltuatIon-iaee Advertlsins.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

Denmark township has taken q
step in the right direction ty decid.
ing TO abolish insescriminate so.called
grading Of the roads and will substi-
tute the hauling of gravel on grades
already finished, which appeals to us
a. being very much more sensible
than pulling mp fresh lot Of dirt OIL
grades which will be az badly mutt
lated az ever by another season.
While spending time in road building
why not spend it In work that will
be permanent instead of wasting Of
fort in such way that the same
work remains to be done every year?
There is no township Tut has somo
available gravel pit at hand and they
might as we'll be used. Speaking for
Kentnare township, Fred Friis offers
gravel free to the township from the
pit on the so-called Damskov farm
north of town.-Kenmare Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
Oh, HE'S A COLLEGE BOY.
lev. Or. Higgins 10 Over Ninety.
Holds Several Degrees.


St Paul. although over ninety years
old, the Rev. David j. Higgins. for
many years a Methodist minister in
Minnesota. has applied for admission
to Hamline university to complete
course for the degree Of doctor Of phi
losophy. Mr.. Higgins is at present re-
siding near Los Angeles. having re-
tired from the ministry in this state
about ten years ago. Since going to
California he has been studying in con-
nection with the University Of South
ern California.
In letter to President Kerfoot OF
Hamline. Mr.. Higgins says that In spite
of his advanced age his interest in phil
osophical matters has never dim1n'
ished. and he desires to go on studying.
The particular course Of study he de-
sires to pursue is philosophy Of reli-
gions. He now holds both bachelors
and masters degrees and also the hon
orary degree Of doctor of divinity.
In his letter to DR.. KerfOot Mr.. Hig-
gins says he expects to live to be over
q hundred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
SPECIAL RATE ON OLD RIGS.
Threading Mashinss Gan Do chsaply
shIpped--sio Saving TO Farmers.

A new rate on WORKOUT, broken. or
second hand threshing machines and
engines. ru, in effect BY the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500
roads is regarded by shippers as a
liberal conte ssion in the granting OF
reduced rates on return shipments.
The CT nee in tariff on this class Of
business calls for a reduction amount
ing to more than one.thlrd the LASTS
of ra.cs, being 90 per cent Of the full
tarid. 1t aprl'as from stations In
Nor.h and South Dakota to st. Paul,
saltwater, Duluth and other points.
on straight or mixed carloads with
MINIMUM weigh. c: 10000 pounds.
It IS expected that the rate will tie
adopted ~ othsr roads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
10, the POOR JAnlToR!
vhsrs Are Several Things That He Ne.
fuses 70 Do.

vhsrs Are Several Things That He hs.
fuses TO Do.
Chicago. : The janitors Of Chicago
made declaration Of Independence
through delegates to the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. The federation vOt-
ed to stand behind the janitors.
Here are few Of the things which
ore asserted to Ike entirely out of the
scope Of perfectly good janitors
duties:
Caring for the tenants babies on
the maids afternoon or and while the
''missus' ia out to tea.
Buttoning miladys gown down tho
back.
Caring for cats. dogs. canaries and
other household pets.
Running errands to the delicatessen
store on Sunday evenings
Moving pianos and taking up rugs
without extra pay.
Mending tenants furniture.
Being responsible for forgotten keys
and suffering to bc routed from bed
two or three times night by late
home coming tenants.
One delegate said: 1--WE have been
every ones servant too long. JAM
tor must not only be that. but born
diplomat as we'll. who knows how tn
regulate u furnace or button a wo-
mans party dress with equal facility"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
MENEL|K'S WIFE
AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
Remarkable Rise Of Abyssln.
Ian Empress, TaItou.

Adds Abeba. Abyssinia.-After three
years of detention in Ghebbi Empress
Taitou, the wife Of King Menelik, has
been granted her freedom. The right
full heir to the throne has also been
granted his freedom
The empress domain will be In the
vicinity Of Adds Abeba.
Empress Taitou Of Abyssinia was q
very interesting character. according
to what information has been learned
about her. Details of affairs IN the
African empire have been difficult to
obtain and even today Europe IL not
quite sure whether Emperor Menelik
10 dead or alive and still ruling his
country. 1t is known definitely that
the heir to the throne has been desig-
mated In the person of Lig Yassu. the
grandson Of Empress Taitou. but
whether he has taken up the reins OF
government is yet to be ascertained.
Empress Taitou. according to
Frenchman who jodrneyed through
Abyssinia some years ago. was wom-
IN Of the lower class, as they place
rank In Abyssinia, and she was mar
ried at an early age. Following that
she was married many more times,
and at each stage Of her matrimonial
career rose higher.
In 1885, when the coming empress
was about thirtytwo years old, she
married Menelik. then king. She was
wonderful woman. and her ability
was recognized. Besides. she was
counted as n beauty.
Later Menelik rose to the supreme
step Of emperor. and Taitou rose with
him.
Menelik fell Ill at one time-in fact
one Of the many times that he has been
ill-and while Taitou cared for him
like dutiful wife she carried on at the
same time a conspiracy, the aim Of
which was to place her on the throne
upon the death Of her husband. But
many circumstances operated against
the empress. and she was driven from
tie Abyssinian capital, Adds Abeba.
Menelik recovered. and Taitou's grand
son, Lig Yassu, whom she heartily
hated. was proclaimed heir.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
BRADY ITEMS.

The Mems club met OIL last Sat
urdav night, anc had rousing meet.
ing ard severa! important subjects
were taken up We are now DISGUISE
ing Il proposition to pull off boat
race as soon as the weather will per-
nit. Some one asked where good
place would be for such stunt. ana
we have decided to use one Of those
artificial lakes III Seaton's lane.
Mrs. Chas. A. Plat and Lesa