davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
HeDoCToR's
gHDvICEA
%Dc ZewnS 6skoy- ~

The questions answered below are gen.
eral IN lcharacter; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College build
ins, College-Ellwood streets, Dayton, o.,
enclosing selt-addressed. stamped envel-
ope Tor reply. Full name and address
must be given. bit only Initials or ficti-
tions name viii be used In my answers
The prescriptions can be filled at any
weil-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order OF wholesaler
"A. l. U."--I advise you 10 get the fol-
lowing ingredients and mix al home 10
correct your child Of bedwettinE: Tinct-
ure cubebs. dram; comp. fluid balm
drains. Mix In water and Rfve 10 10 IS
drops one hour before meals.
Miss Anna" writes 81 suffer with
very severe headaches which also affects
my eyes. NY throat and noatrtls are AZ
fected py catarrh and my breath ls
ver5 bad. Could you prescribe a cureY'
Answer: I have helped hundreds who
surfer as YOU do by prescribing the
following and have received many Letters
from kratetul people which indicates that
is speedily curative: Purchase a or
orginal package OF vflAne powder; 10 A
pint OF warm water add one-half tea
spoonful and snuff the water from the
palm OF the hand through the nostriis
two or three times a day or until they
are thoroughly cleansed: then apply well
up into the nostrils twice daily the foi-
lowing eatarrh balm; To one level tea
spoonful OF vilane powder add one
ounce OF lard or vaseline IL uaed ACCORD
ing to the above prescription your ca
tArrh should soon vanish This should
turn.
Mildred X" saws: please advise what
i for A mod hair 49,
ana scalp are In "A very bad condition
ana nothing seems to help"
Answer; The best hair tonic on tho
market Is sold In oz. Jars and Il called
plain yellow minyoi. Any up-to-date
anything known for the treatment on the
diseases OF the hair and scalp. Two or
three applications have been known 10
overcome II, while Il makes the hair
soft, fluffy and makes It keep it's natural
Jane writes: MY nerves are in a
dreadful condition, my appetite is very
poor and / am extremely thin. NY face
Is 90 thin that Il makes me very un-
true remedy"
Answer: II you wish 70 become stouter
Improve your appetite ana your nervous
system. ] heartily recommend the use OF
three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets. which
you VIII md in any well-stocked drug
tons for taking Hypo-nuclane tablets
improve the nutrition. add red corpuscles
20 the blood, strengthen the nervous
system and improve the general health.
Many people report that they have gained
from 10 20 % pounds In two months.
Harry writes: Both my wife and
my self suffer with rheumatism. we
would APPRECIATE = reply telling US what
20 take"
Answer: Mix the following at home or
have the druggist mix for you: 2 drams
OF iodAde potassium; sodium sAlicylate,
comp essence cardiol, l or: comp. fluid
balmwort, l or and syrup OF sarsapa-
rlla comp, 5 ozS Take a teasDoonftll
Al meal time and bed time. Always shake
well before sing.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
EXHIBIT OF ANCIENT Def
Solemn Protest Against British
Taxes Back in Colonial
Days.

Among the historical rarities that have
attracted the greatest attention IN an eS-
hibition which has been opened at Co
iumbia university. New YORK. is the So
cailed Declaration Of Independence Of
81 Paurs parish, Edenton, N. c. This
nocument reads as follows:
I'VE, the subscribers, protesting our
allegiance to the king and acknowledging
che constitutional executive power Of
government. do solemnly profess TESTIFY
and declare that we DO absolutely believe
that neither the Parliament OF Great
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

These should always be avoided for at
best their effect Ia only for that day.
while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at any
drug store at fifty cents or one dollar
bottle. Results are always guaranteed
or money win be refunded. You will find
II gentle in action. pleasant in taste. and
free from griping. and it's tonic proper
ties have distinct value to women. II
IL the most widely used laxative-tonic in
America today and thousands OF families
are now never without H.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain Il postpaid by address
Ing Dr. w. h. Caldwell. tis Washington
st., Monticello. III. A postal card with
your name and address on II will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Fosy Silver Fover..

II is q pity that Colonel Mulberry Sell
ers lived before the silver fox farrl. That
there are millions in breeding these ami
spectful TO doubt. for II appears that
some fortunate persons have already
made thousands. and what are millions
but thousands added together7 But II is
TO be feared that there will be some fig
uring OF prospective profits as II foxes
increased like rabbits or like Mr., But
ler's famous guinea pigs. And II would
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Big Tract Of Creighton Estate to Be
Plated.
LAST LARGE INSIDE PLOT
Movement is ON Foct by Property
Owners 20 Have Douglas
street Opened where
Now Obstructed.

The largest inside piece Of vacant prop
erty in Omaha is soon to be thrown open
TO home builders, when Benson a Car
michael offer for sale their new Mont
clair addition. between Hamilton and
Cunning streets and extending several
blocks east from Thirty-third street This
is one OF the numerous tracts OF the
Count John A Creighton estate. For
years real estate dealers have tried to
buy this in order to plat II out into city
lots, but II was only recently that a deal
could be made.
This tract lies Just east of Bemis park,
with the boulevard running through a
part of II. Also, II adjoins the section
OF the old Oregon trail that has been
marked out here in the last few years.
Benson a Carmichael have been grading
the tract and close 10 10000 cubic yards
OF dirt have been moved In order 20 get
the addition IN the best kind OF shape
as far as drainage and general contour
are concerned. Most OF the tract is high,
overlooking large part OF the city of
Omaha.
The grading is almost completed. The
plating will probably begin within a
week. Then the company hopes to get
the ground seeded to grass before offer.
ing II for sale Cement sidewalks and
cutters have been laid, and tiling for
sewers and water mains is on the ground.
Building restrictions will be strict enough
TO keep out unsightly houses and yet
not so high as to bar those OF moderate
price II Is planned now TO make the
restrictions something like $500.
A movement is said TO be on foot TO
create enough sentiment among the resi-
dents on West Douglas street 10 bring
about the opening OF that street at the
two or three points where II is not opened
at the present time. Those who live west
OF Twenty-fifth avenue on Douglas feel
and have long felt that they are shut
out from the rest OF the city by the fact
that their street Is not open for long
enough stretches TO bring much traffic.
For two blocks east OF rwenty-fifth ave-
nue. Douglas street has never been opened
and Is now obstructed by few houses
and some old barns. Some OF the ground
that would be the street is vacant ground
and this Is all the more encouraging TO
those who want the street opened, as
they expect 20 make the plea that open
ing OF the street would not necessitnte
very much moving OF tearing down OF
substantial buildings.
Many New Structures
The recent building up OF some splendid
new apartment houses at Twenty y-fifth
avenue and Douglas street has brought up
the subject OF opening the street afresh
II is said the owners OF these flats are
very much interested In getting the street
opened' as II would give value to their
apartment houses and at the same time
would make them more sought after by
tenants. Tom Donahue ls the owner of
the Athlons apartment house. a maSnifi-
cent new structure Jlfst now being oocu-
pied by tenants at Twenty-sixth strict
and Douglas The widow OF the late
Chief James Donahus Is the owner Of
another the Angeius. at TWenty-fifth
avenue and Douglas othsr apartment
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT
ST. MARTINS THURSDAY

The harvest festival Of St Martins $
Episcopal church, South Omaha. will be
held Thanksgiving day. Choral even
song and sermon will take place Thanks
giving afternoon at ( o'clock at which
time the following program will be given:
Prelude-Evening Prayer. Smart
Processional-Lord OF the Harvest,
hymn E1's.,.. ......s...................
fSalter-Psaim B...............P Plain Chant
Magnificent in G....~.............,..,.. Field
Nunc Dimitts in G.....................Fte Field
Hymn 1a6-Our Fathers God, to Thee
serInan Hymn l9S-Come. Ye Thankful
People, Come. .,........................
Offertory Anthem-O Worship the
fecessional.Praise 20 God, Immortal
Praise, Hymn 1872. 92.....................
Postlude In D.......,.................. Harris
The sermon will be preached by Rev
George ST. q. ryner. district missionary
Of the diocese OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

houses in the immediate neighborhood
have given dignity to that section Of the
city and the residents are getting more
and more anxious to have an opening
down the street instead of being shut in
as they are.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

be strange IL some Get-rich-duick WALL
ingford did not seize upon this latest
scheme to practice knavery. Those who
are foxy will make sure about their
foxes Springfield Republican.
, 1913-04-10
THE FEDERAL HATCHERY
Government taking action toward furt.
her aotivity-called for abstracts Of
title to lands built on

Last week the Government
called upon @. M. Scribner and
the owners of the Clauson ranch
to deliver to the United States
District Attorney Ridgley of
Cheyenne, the deeds signed and
the abstract of title to the lands
upon which the proposed federal
hatchery is to be constructed, and
for which they held contracts with
the government for.
This was Immediately done as
requested and the title etc, are
now in the han DIS of the Attorney
Ridgley. just how soon we will
have any further information on
matter is hard to tell. The
wheels of the gov eminent grind
slowly but then they do get
around to these things finely and
when they do, it will be we'll
done.
, 1913-04-10

back home. just as he got in
sight of the river he could see the
ice gorge moving slowly down the
river and realizing the danger con
nected with crossing, he stopped
upon the high bank south of the
bridge. He said that was the
greatest sight he ever saw or ever
expected to see again.
He said that the ice in front
seemed to move considerable slow
er than the real and as a conse-
quence it would pile up and up
until it would over balance and
with q traffic oar it would roll
over in front. Some of the rolls
would be 20 feet high before going
over. When the ice struck the
Butler brige, he said it no more
stopped it than could a fly. He
said that you could not see any
effect the bridge made upon it. It
moved right up to the bridge and
moved right on taking the bridge
out without any effort at ALL
He said that had the gorge kept
coming down the river without
lodging again, it would have taken
out every thing with it as far down
as it would travel. As it was it
jammed again down near William
Sowder's ranch and flooded that
country until Tuesday night, whom
it broke up again. Mr.. Cook had
come clear do wn here Tuesday to
get back home with his team and
buggy.
, 1913-04-10

c.. A. Cook was down from Brush
creek Tuesday and told of the
sights at the big ice Jam up at
the Butler bridge. Mr.. Cook left
his ranch and went over to Canyon
station on the s. & E. BY. to meet
his son Freeman who was coming
home from Fl. Collins-this was
Sunday morning. The big ice
gorge was then we'll up above the
bridge and it was not thought that
it would go out without being
Dynapited.
Mr.. Cooks son went on up tc
Encampment, having gotten ar
engagements mixed, and as the
train did not stop, MI. Cook started
, 1913-04-10
Small Fire Sunday.

As Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Hunting.
ton returned from a trip up to the
railroad bridges, Sunday night
about 8 p. M, they discovered con.
siderable smoke coming out around
the doors and windows of the small
residence Mrs. Anna Wright. Mr.
Huntington turned in a fire alarm
and a crowd soon arrived with the
chemical engine and by that time
the blaze vas gaining some head
way, but not much as the house
was closed up tight giving it little
chance to burn. The fire was easily
extipguished, and outside of burn
ing the interior and destroying
nearly all the furniture, the house
was left intact. Mrs. Wright left
for Rawlins Sunday morning and
had evidently left a FIRE in a small
heater, and a lounge which was
setting close to the stove had got
ten afre and smouldered until dis
covered.
, 1913-04-10
Ferris Making Reputation.

According to the Los Angeles
Times Ralph Ferris is putting
Rawlins on the map, by claiming
to be a citizen of Rawlins and cut
ting up capers in Los Angeles that
would do credit to a citizen of a
good big town. However if Raw
Inns is keeping up with his report
ed capers they do not feel any too
elated over the stunts that young
speed maniac is pulling off. Of
course we are not blaming Raw
Inns, with his being a citizen of
that city.
The Times says that Ferris was
again arrested for speeding and
fined 5000 and sentenced five days
in Jail. Young Ferris is now out
on bonds to appear for trial for
manslaughter in May for the kill
ing of a six year old boy in that
city. Ferris begged to be allowed
to see his mother after being sem
fenced and was put in charge of
an officer and they found his
mother at a matinee. She inter-
ceeded for him and asked that the
jail sentence be suspended 30 that
she might bring him back to Wy
oming with her to settle up some
business matters in which the boy
is interested.
According to the Times they have
left Los Angeles and that Ferris
is supposed to have made the g
mark that he would never be taken
back for trial.
, 1913-04-10
Church Notice.
First Presbyterian church, Sun
day April ID, 1918.

First Presbyterian church, Sun
day April ID, 1913.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Les
Jon Subject: Jacob at Bethel.
Gen. 2S:10-22. Golden Text: Gen.
2S:l5. 1 am with tn ee, 1 will keep
thee whether thou goeth."
snake me beautiful within"
says Socrates. "Love thy neighbor
as thy self, but don't take down
the fence."-Franklin.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Subject: The Foundation and the
Building, or the Reward of Chris
tian Living. LIST Cor. BILLS. This
idea is common-if I car be saved
at the last minute, l shall be salts
fed. Such an idea is very much
like the proverb, "a miss is as
good as a mile" The recent floods
and tornadoes haven't proved this
very wholesome doctrine, for not
a few who escaped death from
food or tornado, have died since
from fright caused by the narrow
escape from the terrible destruc'
ton wrought by these forces.
The pastor will be in attendance
ON the meeting of Laramie Pres
bytery, which convenes in Raw
Inns Tuesday, April 18th
Beginning with Sunday, Apr
18Th, the pastor will deliver a ser
les of MODEL sermons on thu
following subjects: The Mode
! Young Man, The Ideal YOUNG
Women, The Model Christian
The Model Citizen and the Mode
Parent. This series may be en-
larped to include other subjects l
. suggestions are made by member
of the con gregation-
Young Peoples Meeting at I:V
%. M, each Sunday evening, SUI
iect, / can do all things" Phi
!, 4:4-l3. Leader, Mrs. Lee.
Evening worship 8 p. m Snt
: iect, Model Sermon, No. l. IN
Il likely to be the one you speciaii
want to hear. ,,e-
IL N. F. Newport, Pastor
, 1913-04-10

makes a noise like a railroad
under his guiding hand. He has
met the ~adversities and walked
over the top and they have been
many and close togeather, besides
the road is in litigation connected
with the Penn Wyoming suits.
And that smile has made his face
look like an electric headlight in
the dark through it all and there
ID n thing certain, it wont come
off. The Nation owes much to
men of his ability and aggressive
and it better be said now
than when his ears will no longer
hear and his n of feeling gone.
May he live to 9 the ripe fruit
of his labors.
, 1913-04-10

John Wick has returned from
Denver where he has been pur-
chasing supplies, and he informs
us that the reconstruction of the
saloon building will commence
soon.
The boss of all the Quealys,
Mike Quealy, Sr has returned
from a business trip to Rawlins'
Mike could not wait until he got
clear home to put up a lob" on
us, SO he called US up from Hanna.
We do not expect that we will
ever catch Mr.. Quealy asleep long
enough to get a good joke on him
but we live in hope.
Charles Vivion is getting to be
a frequent visitor to the city and
vicinity. More especiality the "vi-
entity" Charles always has q
CHEEKY smile and we are always
glad to see him. Guess there are
others too.
Cuthbert Hastings and sons,
| Walter and Cuthbert, Jr., have pur-
chased the Meredith home ranch
and will go into the ranching and
farming business in earnest. Mr.
Hastings had thought at one time
of going to some other section OF
the country, but he thinks that
this opportunity is better than he
could get any where else. Mr.
Hastings has faith in the country
and says that he is going to show
US a few "wrinkles" in farming
aside from ranching activities
Fly at it Cud, we are glad tina
you are gazing to stay with us.
, 1913-04-10
Elk Mountain Letter.

The Booster hard time dance
was a big success a large crowd
enjoyed the festivesties everyone
had a good time.
Mrs. F. C. Hunter and Mrs. E.
II. Tyler gave a very pretty lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Hunter
to Mrs. Morton Young our minis
tiers wife. Among those present
we're Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Kinley,
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs
Hanson, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. West,
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Tyler enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Hunter
and Mrs. Kinley at Dinner Sun
day.
According to reports from states
east of here of loss of stock ano
property, Wyoming is not thu
worst place in the world. Two
per cent coverd all loss for the win
ter in this locality.
Mrs. J.. johnson has returned
to her home at Elk Mountain from
a visit to her sister Mrs. Pete Han
sen. -
j. johnson, foreman OF the 8 I
, 1913-04-10
Working on damaged Bridges

A. G.. Huntington and w. e..
Stoyer with part of the old bridge
crew that built the s. & E. brid-
ges are at work with the pile dri-
YER rebuilding parts of the dsmag.
ed bridges. They are haumering
away rapidly putting them in re-
pair. Supt, Austin was fortunate
to be able to get the men who
built them as they can make
much faster Roadway than new
men. 1t is more than possible
that the bridges will be in coudi-
ton to let an engine YER tomor-
row Of Saturday and we will then
have train service again between
here and the q. P.
, 1913-04-10
Master Of Situations.

There is one man in this valley
whom it seems impossible to
stump. Ee has been up against
more heart breaking conditions
and under the most unfavorable cir.
cumstances than one rarely finds
in the persuits of active business.
That man is Supt. Geo. @. Austin
of the s. & E. Ry. He has been
sewed up by snow blockade after
blockade, washed out tracks, poor
of the poorest rolling stock, little
or no money to back him up on
the part of the road, burned brid-
ges, burned right-of-ways and
last but not least the ice jams
have practically ruined three of
the heaviest timber bridges on the
SO miles of line.
Mr.. Austin came here a COM
plete stranger to the country and
its people, took hold of the road
when it was in about as bad a
condition as it could get in,
Half the right-of-wa was not
settled for, thousands of dollars il
debt for local stuff and accessories
etc. He never blinked an eye
and never turned a gray hair
de took the matter as a matter oil
fact and took off his coat and hop
ped to it, and through it all he
never lost that smile and every
DAY as the people know him bet
Ter and e his silent struggl
against what would break mos
mems hearts, he has made friendI
and they are legion.
lalk about up hill work. III
certainly has had his and yet b
never stops. You would think tina
ne next time would settle hi
pash' but nothing doing. 1t sor
works on him like a spur and h
aAes hold a little harder and
"e surer' He has paid of
suendous pile of small debt
gotten the rolling stock i
sf shape, put the track i
WV condition and the 8, & I
, 1913-04-10
BAD ICE GORGES.
Ice Doing Considerable Damage all Up
and Down this vallsy-Tsking Out
Dams and Part Of Bridges.

The sudden breaking up Of the
ice in the North Platte river has
caused no end of trouble and ex-
pense clear up and down the val
veg. Sunday some of the jams up
the river broke and came down
and part Of the ice came down the
big west branch of the river and
tore out two bents of piles under
what is known as the high bridge
on the S. & E. Ry., and three
bents from under the bridge this
side of the high one on the same
channel, leaving the steel to hold
the decks from going into the
swollen torrent of water rushing
underneath the bridges. Jams all
the way up the river, every few
miles, have flooded the river bot
toms, doing considerable damage
to ranches in the way of washing
out bitches and dams. The big
dam above town for the ditch to
the old Hugus ranch and the Dahl
ranches is about all tore out and
will have to be rebuilt. This dam
was to have been rebuilt last fall
but nothing was done except to
get some timbers on the ground,
which proved to be a fortunate
thing, as no dam would have with
stood the heavy ice that came
down taking everything before it.
At times the river has been just
as full of ice as it would run and
some of the cakes were 10 to 20
feet square and as the river is up
pretty we'll they we're travelling at
pretty fast rate of speed and
when ever one struck anything
they tore it up. The big piles
under the railroad bridges we're
just literally chewed of and finally
torn out completely and taken away
leaving the decks hanging by the
steel. It will take some time to
replace these bridges as the piles
will have to be driven and the
bridges leveled up.
Saturday night telephone word
came in from mp the river to the
effect that the people better be on
their guard, as there was a terrific
jam near the Tilton ranch at the
mouth of Brush creek. This jam
was from 10 to 80 feet high and
holding back a tremendous body
of water. 1t finally broke an dean
down gradually flooding the river
bottom for several miles and jam
ing again on the Butler bridge
and finally taking out a part of
the bridge when it broke again.
The ice running in the river Sun
day and Monday was worn until
lots of the cakes were as round as
a boulder and would turn over and
over in the water, showing that
they had been pretty well ham,
mered and famed.
, 1913-04-10

ranch at Rocky Ford, is visiting
his family here.
Mrs. P. Hansen is visiting in
Denver.
Some of the Elk Mountain ladies'
are enjoying the nice weather
horseback riding through this
beautiful valley.