davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
zs7sl%4sseAe
c1Nls AIkxy4~ OhsM4

The. democFasic demonstration IN. Grand paras.
showed nearly Aes man IN line with banners ard
torches The line was headed By a company OF old
veterans. among them Matt Claire John A. CREIGHTON
Samuel J. Howell. John Rediek Dr. Harvey LINK.
james MegeAths Bin snowden. Colonel Loran nm.
Ter. pF. George =. Afiller and many others
The democratic county convention named its ticket
In the afternoon. headed by John A. Mcshane and
Fred Metz for state senators.
word comes from Chicago. as a little surprise 10
their friends that Frank b. johnson and Nfss Maria
Reed, both Of Omaha, were united In marriage YES
ercaS the ceremony being performed b. Rev Fio.t-
icy AZ his residence on Langley avenue. me Groom
Il the son q s. r. johnson and the bride the dauEhter
?. byron keea:f They VIII take wedding trip 20
Mesieo before returning 70 Omaha
The new IRE engine house az Eleventh and Dorca.
Is now almost. completed. ana win soon BE- occupied
b a,nsw company, with Mi. Joseph vandssford a.
foreman.
~ Harry Walker and wife OF Mount Pleasant ar.
visiting with Joseph ana D. p Redman. old family
frenea S
Mr. Frank BandIs. catcher Of .he Union Pao,f,es
and popularity known 'stub" has been sworn m
haiff Of the district court ana wIli hi lhss
official eapaciiy dnrlns the present sitting
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Scouting for Provisions.


According to the Wall Street Journal. the
British government. through n commissioner
resident in Canada, is securing the Omitted States
for equipment. provisions and munitions. It
quotes an agent as saying; '1f youth show me
where. I'll buy ten carloads OF canned peas or
beans, ten carloads Of canned meats. 100000
saddles. 1o0.00O.OO0 rounds OF cartridges
100000 rifles. 100000 yards OF tent cloth
and Just as many sweaters as anybody win
offer Yes. and I'll pay cash. You can deliver
the goods anywhere you want {. o. b. I'll see
that they get to the Dominion"
This agent. going here and there without
knowing the best source OF supply. was natur-
ally meeting with poor success, but. according
to the report, he managed to buy mp the entire
output OF one small factory in New England
All OF which indicates very clearly, not only
the increasing drafts to be made upon us for
food, but the grave status OF unpreparednoss In
which the war caught England. But IL the
situation Is 30 serious at this early stage. what
will IT be later2 England faces not only the
terrible task OF provisioning its own forces at
home AID afieid. but must share the burden with
France and Holland OF caring for hundreds OF
thousands II not millions. OF refugee Belgians
And all Of the warning nations are sure to be
similarly affected BY this horrible upheavAl.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

working his way through school, stu
dent boarding and rooming houses viii
require just AZ many walters and furnace
tenders as they do now. Those working
in offices and the like viii have farther
to go. but this Is not an lnsuperable OBJ
stacle For instance. In Seattle the Uni
versty Of Washington Is seven miles from
Pioneer square and five miles from the
edge Of the business district Yet in ono
fraternity OF some twenty-five men stu
dents all but four were earning all or
part of their way through school.
Surprising the downtown campus wins.
Are there any precedents in the matter
Of dual univcrslbes7 Plenty OF them We
need go no farther than Iowa TO see the
effects. There the Industrial and agri-
cultural colleges are ct Ames the others
at Iowa City The registration in both
Institutions Is above 1900. In the matter
Of appropriations Ames Is literally dealt
with. They get a quarter Of a million for
a single building. And Iowa state uni
versity7 1t is dealt with as niggardly as
some other state universities Friends Of
the university. bewarei History will re-
peat itself. Iowa with Its mines and man
ufactcries lie less fundamentally depend
ent on AGRICULTURAL progress than is Ne
brsska. Farming interests are less pow
erful in the Iowa Legislature than they are
here. Yet Ames is fat and Iowa City
lean. OF late years our state agricultural
campus is receiving more generous treat
ment from our legislature than is the
downtown" campus in proportion TO stu
dents. Does not that show the drift of
public thought?
Let the voters consider the facts and
make up their minds. The farmers con-
gress is on record for removal The I'm
coin labor council Is on record for re-
moval: The university presidents recon-
mended removal as providing room for
development for moro than the next
twenty or twenty-five years. Brain and
Drawn are united for removal, but every
one must vote IL the question OF univer-
sity location is TO be settled now and for
all time. F. G. WOLFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

OMAHA, october ls-To the Editor Of
The Bee; I read with great satisfaction
In The Bee that Paul Murray. a prize
fighter. knocked out couple Of would-be
Washers on North Twenty-fourth street.
II would be good thing IL g. few more
OF them could be knocked out, and then
decent girl or woman could go along
Twenty-fourth street without being in
suited. A. W. LILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
05e 8eesdAa
lsNsS8oaY

Brisf contributions on tiznaly
g topics invited. Chs nee assumes
no rsspensfSility for opinions q
oorrsnpondsnts. An letters sub
isot - oondsnaatioA ~ sditoR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

string worker. with headquarters in the
world-iieraid office makes Chicago news
paper say. In dispatch dated Omaha. that our
new hotel building alone is costing s1.250 geo
In addition to cost OF ground and furnishings
Now, We are ready to boast about our new hotel
with the loudest. but why fake It when every one
knows the building contract price Is under
tsoo,Ooof That kind Of sxAsseratiOn does not
help Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

A terrific outcry comes from the local demo-
Gratis because the bulk of the new registrations
are Of republicans The democrats should not
play the, baby act when they own the election
commissioners office as they do. and all they
need is to get busy registering democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

After those official wsr news bureaus In the
different European capitals finish the present
Job, their services should be eageriy snapped up
BY 'the interests" over here that are always in
quest OF favorable publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
SAID IN FUN.

My wife seldom critIcises me-" said
Mr. Meekton.
Lovely disposition
NO. Good discipline. she's afraid that
N she keeps noticing me I'll get notions
OF eelf-importance.' washington star.
Your daughter seems to have a great
many suitors."
Yes, al least four or five sf
(which one does she favor7' .t
Il don't know She seems 20 be observ-
ing strict neutrality. Detroit Free
Press. t....
shall I pump up the tires. sirF
Walt until we get out into the coun-
Try. Jacques I heard a doctor say that
the. air around here Is very impure. -
Kansas City Journal.
Edith-The wretchl 50 he actually pro-
posed to both OF us. oh. wish we could
think OF some way to punish hin1l
Madge-We can: you marry him, dear.
Washington Star. s4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

''Let us be just Is mighty fine motto.
which. unfortunately our amiable democratic
contemporary applies only TO events acrose the
ses, but not to men and. measures right here at
nome.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Three million good dollars have recently
reached the United States in one bunch from
Japan 10 pay for American merchandise. which
IL mot such bad mark OF, friendliness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Adj
dress viii be changed a. often a. requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

While preaching the doctrine of beating
swords into plowshares. some OF our shrswd
European neishbors are busy oiiins UP their
guns. as sA,s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

II Is highly appropriate that the Mexican
national convention should be held at Aguas
Calientes which In TRANSLATION is hot water"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Thousands Of the expatriated Belgians are
said to be planning on future homes in free
America. and free America should be glad 10
have such sturdy blood infused into It's veins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

The Joy OF Nebraska autumn is marred
only by the thought that every one csnnot share
the blessings Of living in this grand state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

II lodging shells from big guns is an art,
some OF our base ball players ought TO make the
finest kind Of soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

October goa and no killing frost in Omaha.
Can you beat that in any OF your perennial sum
mer lands2
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

democrat may be sure he IL serving the Ions
when he made republican squaeA-Houston Post.
"A republican who is true 10 his principles
does not have to wonder when he is serving the
Lord. yt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

But how many Of the warning monarchs
are Singing, that good old hymn, And when
the battles over I shall wear a crown7"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Fourteen ghosts and dog" runs Ger
man writer's description of one little town.
Sounds like Seventeen men on dead mans
stomach"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Those chairmen of the several state commit
tees must be Iaboring under the delusion that
they are running for office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

II Turkey has ydemobiiEed It's army for
lack OF funds, score big one for poverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

That Craftsmanship dream has now come
true.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OMAHA, oct. MO the Editor OF The
Bee: Any person reading the misleading
reports published in certain papers stat
ing to be the official proceedings OF The
Central Labor union of October Is would
infer that Commissioner Lynch was seek
Ing an Endorsement as county commits
sioner from the central body at that
meeting. which was not true. The COM
municatiOn read there emanated from the
stationary flremen over a fireman who
had been hired st the county court house.
The only action taken upon the COM
munioation was to read same and or
dered II placed on file.
Painters union No 1O9 OF Omaha de-
sires at this time to make this statement:
They have not as a body indorsed any
candidate. but have at all times, and do
now. stand for fair treatment and can
truthfully say that at no time during the
period County Commissioner Lynch has
been in office, when the painters union
had grievance pertaining to county
work affecting their trade and brought TO
his attention that was not speedily adj
justed to the satisfaction OF the painters
union insofar as II was in their power to
do so. So for the above reason the paint
ers union Of Omaha believes credit should
be given where credit is Justly due re.
gardless Of who 1t is. j. C. RUSSELL.
Business Agent and Financial Secretary
Painters Union No. 100 Of Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21


Entirely local In origin though it is. suggestion
made only n day two ago In New York could be
put into execution with advantage In other cities
throughout the country. II suggested that day
be set aside for the exhibit in stores and shops OF
goods made In tho Unitee States" The author Of
the idea proposed that the various associations OF
merchants and manufacturers combine to find ways
and means for showing every conceivable article
made I'm this country OF a kind similar to those i'm
ported and which have large small consumption
here" He recommended, further, that 'at this dis
play could be arranged TO show the foreign and do
nestle articles side by side in order TO give the OBJ
opportunity 10 Judge for himself the merits
OF the article"
From nothing at the present time, It seems to us
could the Amsrioan-rnade product benefit more Such
an exhibit would be valuable alike to manufacturer
and merchant and to consumer even In times OF peace
But war. paraiyEing many OF the foreign industries
has go elFcumscribed the European field OF manufae
ture that dependence upon the American product IL
bound follow matter Of coarse. stili II should
not be dependence born alone OF necessity II should
be backed by faith In both material and workmanship
and by confidence value. And nothing win contrib
ute more toward establishing this confidence than
such comparative exhibit has been outlined Ths
consumer would have opportunity to zee and Judge
for himself The edueatve value would be almost be-
ypnd estimate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Cheerful Facts.


While this country is suffering from the effects Of
business depression intensified by Is neverthe-
less taking fairly cheerful view OF the situation be-
OF the many encouraging facts which appear
from day to day. sits
The manner In which New York took OF its
European Indebtedness. the with which the gold
pool was formed, the fact that the intense strain
under which the finances OF the country labored in
August and September produced no sign Of panic
ali circumstances which stimulate confidence In the
ability of the country to take of itself and come
through its troubles trfumphantiy
A further encouraging factor s found in the crop
report. while the destructive work Of abroad IL
already reflected in large orders from Europe for
supplies II is also seen that In spite of the demon
alization which overlook foreign trade, exports
now going forward at a rapid rate in lines Of
trade Added to these heartening facts there comes
the news that the shrinkage in bank reserves has
stopped and the tide Is turning the other way. In
New York but little below the normal
and at the present rate OF gain viii be high
this time OF year This must result in easier
money. and before Icing In the retirement of
gency currency. Before weeks the new banking
law will be IN operation and the country in much
better position TO weather any financial storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
BewiIderment OF n N.rrn.

OMAHA. Oct. 9O.-To the Editor of The
Bee; What place have the negroes in the
politics of this day and age? 1t is claimed
by our superiors that they have no flag
IN politics. and 1 am at loss to know
which way they are drifting, for It seems
as II they have been going wrong of late
and that they must drop the old parties,
ana Join the new. the ladies' progressive
party. Then they will have a flag to
fight under and for.
WINFIELD SCOfT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01
~ Onns's -

Vhsssee. Alive .. oay Uhass sAAss-e 10 tSua-
s.:sS .s ss:S ss 80 =: Tis:s r., pi sS
Sssss to.sss. css.Ss, IL T ssoS iiSs Is : r.s. :.
!. - s.:s: q ,:G ::a :S:., :":. IS ss =
sff:s.:; z kssse :ii ~. ~ Ssss's GEs = .fsl
s::s ~. s:.'... issssxsc ~ Z sss.;s: Z: =:
sss:A :. ~ rs: :. s'l q: - G xs;s s;s:'.;
u kesi1ias. A. sn Dssssss. EssSs hiSHss
sssa ~ !. ississss sss ssse ss1 & s..s.sis %
Ss;!::.S,i -: = =. =. ..ssi.: .::s ..'s &
h:::is.d s:s.., s::s b.: s:.s : =: :.::s =
49, gieA iatessst tksss1a 49, asss q ske
- go sssf n - -: 2: s::s s:ss:s,iy Y.
80 s,ssss. Z ssiA fSess D.s1 !. ske pes.
eus1esss a the covcaesss sad seeelttions In
ss % .s % ss ia s.snsss Il. tailed
= psg I.sss.t sss - said psiseipsl notes or
Ksd = ssssss. The lsu.l ho.o,r AZ sb. iudsb,.
edscs seHssseassd ~ ssid note hes Aled with
said Puslic Trustee notice sad demand in
vsisinx' dee airing seid esfsalt and elsctins TO
notes and isssssst thsrsos 10 date a sale due
and pay able and aemsading the sale of said
Eos. Therefore Public Notice is hereby given
that pursuant To said notice. election and de
nsnd, aud under aud b. virtae Of the authority
vested in nae b. said Trust Deed and the law l.
Annie y Downey, Public Trustee Of said Gun
nison CoaBty, will sell the above described
land for cash, at public auction, to the highest
bidder st the Nest front door Of the County
Court House. In the town u Gannison in the
ounty of uunnison and state Of Colorado. ON
Tuesday the Ind day Of June A. d. 1914, at 10
o clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of nay.
ing 50 id note, interest to date Of sale and the
expenses Of this sale, and will give TO the pnr-
chaser there.f a certificate of purchase there
for as provided by law.
Dated April 2sth, 1914.
ANNIE M DOVNEY,
Public Trustee Of Gum sou County Colorado.
First publication Nay LIST, 1914.
Last publication May 2yth, Isl4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01

W. Es Sws NwR. the W. swl, Nw1
the W NV NW1, Sec. s. T. az n.
X. W, \. NJ. p NJ, 100 acres, listed
upon application of John f. Wise. Sap
inero, Colorado; List 2-19l6. A tract
OF 100 acres, within Secs. 2
3, 10 and II, T. 13 s., r. Sc W. des,
erlbed as follows: Beginning at Cor
ner No. l, identical with Forest Service
Monument, whence the southeast cor
ner of Sec. 3, T. Is s., r. Sc W. bears
r. approximately 10 chs; extending
thence ). AZ E., 40 chs; thence n. 40s
T., 40 chs; thence N. as W, 40 chs. !;
thence S. AZ W., 40 chs, to the place
Of beginning, listed upon application of
y. r. Thomas, Gothic, Colorado; List
2-19ls.
March %, 1914. C.M. RR1rcE
Assistant Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01
Restoration to Estry Of Lands j. Ma
tional Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 26O acres
within the Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL. 1906 (34 Stat.
233), at the United States land Office at
Montrose, Colorado, on June IL. 1914.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy /, 1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make home
stead entry for the lands actually oc-
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
night subject TO the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior TO June IL. 1914, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are as follows: The
Wy SWs SW4., the W. EN- SWt SWk.
Bee 5. the NJ SEk SCI. Sec. 6, the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01
us1iss e einal Ssollsnssa

IL ths Matter of thel
Estete 81 n. scott Notice Of Final Settle.
Dicass. Dsce ment.
Notice Is herobv given, that on Monday, the
1eth dag of May, 4. ID. 1914, ut the hour Of 10 a.
M Of said day, the same being one Of the regu.
lar days ~ the March Term Of the IounIy '
COert of Gu0nison County, in the state oi
Colorado, L. Amanda Donaldson, Admins.
tratris. Of said estate. will appear before the
Judge OF said Court, present my final settle.
ms9t as such Administrative, pray the . approval
Of the same, aud will then ask To he dischs reed
each Administrators. At which time aud
place any person in interest may appear and
present object ions to the same, ii any there be
Dated st Gnnnison, Colorado, this 18th day of
April A. D. I9i4.
AMANDA DONALDSON
Administrator
OF the estate of ~ Scott Dickey, Deceased
Geo. Hetheripgton. Attorney.
First pub. April n. 1914.
Last pub May Is, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01
ul0 FufsEy 3tsIu
WTn TE nllI INSECTS

Word has reached this Office that two
OF the local Forestry force, accompanied
by H. M. Endner, recently returned
from keblar Pass, where a large area
of spruce and fir sawtimber was esti-
mated in view of making a sale in the
near future of some two million board
feet to the Endner Lumber Company
who have all equipment on the ground
necessary to conduct operations on a
large scale. While examining the tim
ber it was found that on a tract of an
proximately 10 acres ninety per cent of
the mature and over-mature timber had
been killed by or infested with an insect
commonly called the Englemann spruce
beetle, which attacks the tree in such a
manner as to girdle it and thus prevent
the sap from rising in the tree in the
spring and in this way kill it. To a
smaller extent the surrounding tracts Of
timber are infested with this beetle
which shows clearly that the infestation
Is rapidly spreading and if not checked
or wiped out will distroy all the spruce
timber in this section. Statistics show
that next to fire the ravages of the
class to which this insect belongs do
more damage to live timber than anv
other one thing.
The plan at keblar Pass is to cut this
infested timber in the fall of the wear
when, according to experts. all of the
insects have entered the bark of the
trees and are doing their deadly work
After cutting. the infested trees will be
taken to the mill and sawed up ip-
mediately and the slabs which contain
the insects will be burned and in this
way IT is hoped at least to check the
work OF this insect if not entirely wine
1t out. As this insect attacks only the
inner bark, known as the cannb;pr,
layer, II does not in any way affect the
quality of the lumber produced bu+
harms the forest in that it kills traas
which are still thrifty and which would
be OF great value in the future.
The timber not infested with this IN
sect will be marked and cut accord;,g
to the latest silyicultural system so that
there Will be sufficient young and thrifty
growth left to prodvce 2 good stand of
timber IN $50 years, which is the averac.
rotation for this species.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01

table Csapound and have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, .Oh, I
feel 20 tired all the time and have head
ache I mid, Take Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did ssd feels fine now. ."-Mrs. n. r.
KARscnuCk, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
TIE Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains IN my side that I had for years
and which aoctors' medicines failed 10
relieve. Il has certainly saved me from
an operation. I viii be glad 10 assist
you By . pefsonal letter TO any woman
in tie seme condition. - Mn. ]. ".
SHExEA LIS Cess 81, Dayton. Ohio.
n 20 want special aAytce
write - LyliA E Piakhaa Mod
idfne C. (csonAeatiaD LynA
Mass. Yer Det1ee Wtu 6e 0peoeA,
rcd aaa sosWeseA - = w~snAA
anA heea n Strice co0A6e0C0
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-01
TMS ..S's w9NEH
OPERATIONS
D Talking Lydia E. Pink.
hAn's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago. I'LL must thank you witt
an my heart for Lydia f. Pinkham's