davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
VEIL OYER SECRET PRACTICE
Stiehm Putting Team Through New
Formation Behind Closed Gates.
EXPECTING A STIFF BATTLE
COrnhusker Coach Drilling Eleven
for One OF the Interest Com
tested Foot Ball struEEies
OF whole season,
Rr LAMNs p. LAwRNNcn.

LINCOLN. Nov. l2.-(special) --Coaoh
Jumbo Stiehm drew tho veil Of secrecy
just little bit closer last night than any
time since he has been In charge OF Corn.
husker athletics. The coach looks for
ono of tho hardest games with the Kan
sas Jayhawkers that he has ever faced,
and Ia determined that tho new for1na-
tons of the last few days shall not be.
come known TO any Kansas Spy, II he
can prevent II.
In addition TO a long signal drill Stiehm
gave his mon severe scrimmage prac-
tice with the freshmen. II was dark be-
fore he finally called a halt
Chamberlain Twists Leg.
The scrimmage brought more bad luck
70 the Huskers. Chamberlain got his leg
twisted and was forced TO retire. lie
will he kept out of scrimmago for the re.
mainder OF the week to insure him
against further injuries.
Potter. who has been suffering from an
injured leg, was again in uniform last
night, Rutherford and Halligan we're ex'
horted to take care of themselves.
The freshmen again attempted 10 uss
the Kansas formations against the var.
sity. and they did not get very far with
them.
stiehm and Assistant Coach HoffeI be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

Bucslcr's ATnies salyr. vlen applied
to q cut. bruse. burn. sad, etc, r.
plovos the ran. Gel FOX &c Al
druggists --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

Falls City, Neb, June 10, 1914
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
made settlement this date with your Mr. A. r Handley
year policy No 1922 paid 20 $6840O and you
S105563 SAT- 63 more than my total premiums.
than pleased with your settlement would
recommend your company buying Life
! thank you
Respectfully yours
oHAs. M WILSON
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
WESTERN LEAGUE
SHORTENS LENGTH
OF SEASONS PLAY
CONTINUED from Page One

this circuit from the Federal league late
In the season. one other umpire was ac-
cepted by some of the clubs, but Van
Sickle Is the only man sure OF his Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

Bee Want Ads Produce Resul.l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

promptly returned TO the old order OF
things playing second fiddle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

Write US. Assets s7,sOO.OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

lIove that Kansas is laying for Nebraska
and are anxious because OF &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
Thirteen Oklahoma Counties
NarneI A fter Indian Tribes. Many Counties Named
A fter Prominent Men

{ the IS" to the word and the county
has since been known as Woods.
Marshall county was named By Cor
pcration Commissioner Geo. A. Hen.
shaw, who was a member Of the con
stitutional convention, in honor Of his
mother
The following counties bear the
names of members Of the constitutions
al convention: Ellis for Albert II
Ellis Of Orlando. Hughes for william
G.. Hughes Of Oklahoma City. Lati-
mer for James S Latmer Of Wilbur.
ton; McClain for Chas NJ. McCl1in
OF Purcell. Majors for John &. Ma
iCrs Of Claremore and Murray for
William H. Murray of Tishomiugo,
president Of the constitutional conYcn-
ton and at present member Of con-
grcss
Retains Original Letter.
Kay county is the only county that
retains It's original letter, with the
difference that the letter *" has been
Bpe He'd out.
Pittsburg Is named in honor of
ritlsburg Pa, on account Of its min
ing operations. Coal for its vast de
posits OF coal Kinghsher for King
fisher creek. Washta for Washita riv-
err Texas for the Lone Star state;
Alfalfa for the well-known product OF
that county; Cotton for the produc-
ton Of cotton, Canadian for the Can
adian river; and Woodward for the
city of Woodward.
POntOtoc perpetuates the name OF
an old Chickasaw town and county
and has, for a century. been a promi-
nent name in that tribe
Garyin WAS named for S. J. Garyin
and Harper for o. G. Harper Gin
arron and Beaver resulted from the
names of creeks that flow through
these counties. while no known data
is obtainable relative to the naming
o. Greer and Wagner the latter,
however, probably being a corrupted
name that has no exact meaning.
No county bears the name of Chick
asaw. one OF the five civilized tribes.
and no explanation has ever been
given why it was omitted by the max.
ers OF our organic law-an oversight
presumably.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Thirteen counties Of Oklahoma bear
names Of Indian tribes. all Of whom
had been settled b. the government
on reservations within the state ~
had been amalgam1ted with other
tribes in the state Those counties
are Caddo Cherokee, Choctaw. co.
manchc, Delaware. Creek. Kiowa, Mus.
EOgec. Ottawa. Usage. Pawnce. pot
uwalOmic and Seminole
Three counties bear the name Of
Cfrck clan divisions. VIZ Okfuskee,
OLmulgcc and Tulsa Nowata county
bears Delaware name and Oklaho-
ma a ChOctaw combination, Okla.
meaning people and humma red.
-Four counties bear the names Of
diatinguishcd Cherokee families. viz:
hdair. Craig. Maycs, and Sequoyah.
-Four others pcrpctuatc the name OF
'hoctaw families, viz: BeI'lore. Nc
Curtain. pushmatahl and Atoka.
Three others, Carter, Johnston and
Love are Of Chickasaw origin, and
one. Mcintosh, is Greek
1'eckham county was named for FOR
mcr Governor J. G. W Bcckhlm Of
Kentucky Blaine for James G. Blaino
OF Maine. Bryan for william Jea-
ning5 Bryan AT present secretary o:
state Cleveland for former President
Grover Cleveland Custer for General
Geo 4 Custer. Dewey for Admiral
George Dewey Garfield for former
President James A. Garfield. Grady
Tor Henry W. Grady. the brilliant or
ator of Georgia. Grant for former
President l' S Grant. Harmon .or
former Governor Judson Harmon Of
Ohio. Haskell for Chas. n. Haskell.
first governor OF Oklahoma: Jacksqn
for former President Andrew Jackson:
Jefferson for former President Thom-
as Jefferson. Lincoln for former
President Abraham Lincoln; Logan
for General John A. Logan OF Hi
nois. Noble for former Secretary Of
the Interior John W Noble of Mis-
souri,. Roger Mills for Roger q. Mills
OF Texas. Tillman for Senator B. II.
Tllman Of South Carolina, Washing
ton for the first president
Payne Named for Pioneer.
Payne county was named in honor
OF David l.. Payne. who figured large
Iy in the Original; opening Of Okla
hons Territory stephens is named
for Congrc ssman John II. stephens
OF Texas. and Woods should be named
wood. but an error Of a copyist added
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Stable manure in the neighborhood
should receive your special attention,
for that is the fly's favorite breeding
place
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
CAILLAUX SAYS
HE DLAMES SELF
wsaufies IN Trial Of His Wife Tor
Figaro Editors Death
woRAlER PREMIER BAREs LIFE
asE should Myself Have Acted ne
Shouts, After Telling HOW
Calmette Had Abused
Him

Paris, July 22.-Joseph caiiiauA
Aeid the court for two intense hours
sestifying in defense OF his wiie'
mo sat in the prisoners enclosure
charged with killing CASTOR Cal
nette. editor OF the Figaro. on Marcn
ne last. 4.
The former premier. still one o.
ehe most powerful men in France
aominatel the proceedings. imposins
anon them his personality and un-
common gifts of leadership.
81 accuse myself" she cried IN
che climax. II committed fault'
4 should myself have acted, but aD-
aorbed by public affairs, failed 70
-.aIize the ravages Calmette's cal
umnies had made on the soul OF my
Wife"
The trial has entered on It's poll
xscal phase and those who sat IN
che courtroom had occasion to Drins
- mind that Caillaux is the strong
man of the radical group now ruling
France. He explained the incident
~ the two letters, which he suppos-
"a had been destroyed before his d.
xorce from his first wife. He only
new of their existence when
Rriend warned him that they were
about to be published.
when he married Nine. Raynouaro
he knew for the first time what true
hapuiness was. When he spoke o.
mar Nine. Caillaux blushed crimson
and bowed her head in her hano'
and sobbed silently.
"she was a most tcnder, affec
4ionate wife," said M. Caillaux. I'VE
lived and live in the closest commn
,mication of heart and mind. My wife
however, took alarm at the danger
my political campaign exposed M
20. She tried to dissaude me iron
~entering Doumergue's cabinet. Tn
ancome tax, she said, had formida
ME adversaries and ] should be tn
object of fierce press campaigns.
Gas she foretold, the attacks re
commenced with redoubled fury
nut refused to adopt the mean
employed by other politicians to sto
them"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
TRUST BILL sNAGGED HIM
Brandcls Says Bill Makes Govern
ment Guaranty Security Issues

Washington, July 22-Just as
Democratic leaders in the senate
thought the administration anti
trust legislative programme had been
perfected and made ready for launch
ing on its voyage to enactment the
bill to regulate railroad securities
struck another snag again In the
interstate. commerce committee.
With its work practically compiet-
ed after weeks of controversy and
discussion, the committee found
Louis D. Brandeis and George Ruble
who have been giving advice as ex'
perts in railroad economics and In
terstate commerce affairs. strenu'
ously Directing to the main features
of the measure as drafted for final
approval. They insisted that the bill
as drawn practically would put th'
federal government in the position
of guaranteeing the issuance OF Sc
curities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
LA TOILETTE CALLS BRIsTOW
sTANDPAT REPUBLICANS FOE

washington, July 22.-In an edi-
torial in his paper Senator La Fol-
lette praises Bristow as q Progress
sive and says his reelection In Kan
sas means a blow to standpat Re
uublicanism. He says:
"He has been q thorn In the sioc
Of the standpat element Of the Re
publican party, not only in Kansas
but in every other part Of the ccun-
try. The primary campaign now on
in Kansas Is one Of the most I'M
uortant that will be fought In any
state. II Bristow IL defeated It means
standpat triumph in progressive
Republican territory. That VIII oe
seized upon by the-oid Guard every
where and represented to the coun-
try az an indication that the people
have tired Of the kind OF govern
ment for which Bristow stands"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
APPEAL TO CARRANZA
AND VILLA FOR PEACE

Washington, July 22.--The Unit
I'd States through its consular rep
resentatives, appealed to General
Unrranza and General Villa In the
anterest Of patriotism and perma-
ment peace in Mexico to bury their
personal differences and work in
harmony for the establishment OF q
smew government.
Secretary Bryan telegraphed both
George G. Carothers and John II.
nNEfliman. representatives Of the state
nepartment with General villa and
Neneral Carranza respectively, urg-
ang that they present in most
ariendly yet effective manner the
shunportance Of cohesion in the con"
ueatuti onalist forces. 1t was per-
amunal appeal from Mr.. Bryan but
reelected the apprehension OF the
washington government lest a div'-
ION in the ranks Of the constitution
amlists upset expectations Of peace at
me very moment when Provisional
wresident Carbajal was ready to
Aaransfer the government at Mexico
w,i4y to q new administration OF con-
wkitutionalists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
REv. PArMoNr IS GONE AGAIN
Temperance Worker starts Another
search 20 Unravel Disappearance

Milwaukee, Wis, July 22.-hev'
Louis r. Patmont, temperance work
er, has again disappeared, having
left the train on the 500 line oound
for Chicavo. according to telegram
received from the Rev. Claude y.
witty. dated Lakeville, ILL.,, by the
Rev. C. L. Milton, Milwaukee.
According to the Rev. Milton Pat
mont was aboard a sleeper on the
train bound for Chicago. On the
same train were four Detroit men,
including Rev. Claude Witty.
Mr.. Milton was on the Milwaukee
sleeper and left the train at Rugby
Junction, coming to Milwaukee. Ac-
cording to advices received here, tel
egrams have been sent by Mr.. witty
TO every station on the 500 lines
where the train stopped during the
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
KlNG FEARS A CIVIL WAR
England's Ruler Cautions Part!
Leaders of Their Responsibility

London, July 22.-For the first
time in the modern history OF Eng
land the king recognized that the
cry of civil war was on the lips OF
many Of his responsible and sober
minded subjects in connection with
the Irish home rule crisis. His speech
to the leaders of the various parties
called together in conference at
Buckingham palace, was very grave
in its tone as he told them he re-
garded them as the trustees for the
honor and peace Of all and left them
to confer in view of reaching set
Element. He told them their respon-
abilities were great and that time
was short and advised them to exer-
else patience and to be earnest and
conciliatory in their deliberations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Illinois Representative Quits House
Under Fire
LOBBY PROBE CENsURED HIM
Judiciary Committees Report Rec
commended McDeFmOtt BE Rep
rimanded-He Seeks Re.
election as VindicatiOn

Washington, July 22.-By re-
signing from the house Of represen-
tatives James T. McDermott Of the
Fourth Illinois district bought to
an end the agitation in the house
that followed the publication and
investigation of the lobby charges
made by NJ. NJ. Mulhall, q former
agent of the National Association OF
Manufacturers. With resolutions
pending proposing ,pnnishment rang
ing from q reprimand 70 expulsion
for his conduct as disclosed by the
inquiry, Representative Mcpermott
announced his resignation and as
serted that he would seek re-elec'
ton. appealing his case from the
judiciary committee Of the house to
the people Of hio district"
Chairman Webb Of the judiciary
committee saaid later no action
would be sought on the report OF the
judiciary committee recommending
resolutions reprimanding McDermott
and officers Of the Natianal Asso-
citation 20 Aanufaetu These
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
HAIrIEN REVOLT GOES ON
Intervention Unnecessary, However,
Says New Minister to U. 5.

Cape Haitien, July 22.-Fighting
has been in progress between the
government army under orestes Ia
NOR and the rebels at the Villages
of Limonade and Quarter NORM
The result OF the battle Is not
known.
Washington, July 22.-Solon Me-
nos, new minister from Haita, pre-
sented his credentials to President
Wilson and declared the rout OF the
rebels at the capture of Milot, near
Cape Haitien, had broken the back
of the revolution.
Intervention, he added, was not
only unnecessary, but would be hos
tile to American as well as Haitien
interests. ;"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
DIG FOR HIDDEN LOOT
IN A TOPEKA SUBURB

Topeka, July 22.-More than so
wears ago an army paymaster was
murdered near Indianola, q suburb
Of Topeka. He had $4,000 in his
possession at the time. 1t was be-
lieved that the murderers hid the
money. They were captured and sent
TO prison. One Of the murderers
gave out a story about ten years
ago that the money was hidden.
This story has just reached To-
peka and now the people Of Indian
Ola are out busy with spades digging
for the hidden treasure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
PLAN ADJUSTMENT
OF PLUGGING BOARD

Washington, July 22.-secretary
Daniels took the first step in his
efforts to eliminate the naval pluck
ing board by appointing a commits
sion headed by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt to investigate and recon-
mend q new law to congress. Serv-
ing with Mr.. Roosevelt on the com
mission will be Rear Admiral Blue
chief Of the bureau Of navigation
Naval Constructor Taylor, and Lieu
tenant Charles M. Austin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

had been fixed by spe-
cial order for consideration in the
house Thursday.
Representative Macdonald OF
Michigan, Progressive member OF
lobby committee, may make an Ell
fort to bring up a resolution intro
duced by him calling for the expui-
sion of McDermott and reprimand
by the bar Of the house of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
CHARGE FARMER STARVED
HIS WIFE no DEATH

Parkersburg. w. Va, July a.
Samuel Cunningham q farmer of
Belleville, is in the county Jail await
ing q hearing on charges Of first
degree murder. 1t lie charged Cum
ningham. who is reported wealthy,
starved his wife, Ann Cunningham,
to death. 1t is alleged in the war
rant that Cunningham not only
failed TO provide for his wife with
food for IL days prior to her death.
last Friday. but that he purchased =
coffin three weeks ago and began
digging q grave q week ESQ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
anRMY WORMS INVADE THE EAST
Mgcw York Crops Suffer from Raw
ages Of the Pest

Rochester. N. Y. July 22.-The
.mrmy worm has invaded this region
md is ravaging farms. The entomol-
.nEist and pathologist Of the Genesee
aE,Ounty Fruit association are con-
sncting an investigation. According
Is Entomologist knights report, the
.Drms laid their eggs ON blades OF
ssnss the latter part Of June, each
4.maIe moth laying about 50 eggs.
malspatches from Yates county say
NlIat the grape hopper has made ita
mppearance and Is doing. much dam
mge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
PERSIA CROWNS THE
16-YEAR-OLD SHAH

Teheran, Persia, July 22.-Sultan
Ahmed Mira, the 16-year-old shah
Of Persia, on attaining his official
majority took the constitutional oath
Of office in the palace Of the natior-
al council. Large bodies of police
and troops were stationed in stra-
tegic position along the route. The
crowning of the young shah occur
red later in the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
HAIL WASTES 100000
DAKOTA WHEAT. ACRES

Bottineau, N. D., July ga hall
storm today, reported to have been
from two miles to ten miles wide,
swept from a point north of Antler,
N. D., in Saskatchewan to Berwick,
N. d.. 100 miles southeast.
Over 100000 acres of grain was
partially or wholly destroyed, the
storm being the most severe that has
ever been experienced in. that dis
trict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
ITALIAN
WOULD MAKE STATE HEIR

Pittsburg, July %. Santa Monti,
the wealthy italian merchant who
died here Friday, left NO will. His
property will go to sister who lives
in Italy. Sometime ago Monti an
nounced that when he died he desir-
ed that all his property should go
to the state of Kansas. "All that
have / have made from Kansas" he
said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
FINE TWO FOR DIME TIP
Salesman and Porter Violate .
Michigan Statute

Jackson, Mich, July 21.-A. n.
Sinclair, a travelling salesman, was
fined So for tipping a negro hotel
porter ten cents. He is said to be
the first person arrested under the
anti-tipping statute now two years
old. The negro also was fined a
similar amount for accepting the
tin. Sinclair's fine later was remit
ted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Galesburg, ILL.,, July Boy res
directing an ordinance passed nearly
so years ago fOrbidding trade and
games on Sunday. the Galesburg city
council launched 3 campaign OF lit
eraI law enforcement which viii for
bid even the sales Of newspapers
aOft drinks. cigars and candy on
sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
FIND BUBON1C PLAGUE CURE
New orleaas Health 0fficers WIZ
Mako OffKcial Announcement

New Orleans. July 22.-An abso-
lutte and complete cure for the bu-
bonic plague has been discovered
here. Official announcement wiz
be made soon by Assistant Surgeon
General Rucker and DR.. Oscar Dow
ling, president Of the state board Of
health. -Four plague victims are re-
ported recovering and one has been
cured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
up nrns AT GRADE .CROssrNc
ubuque. Ia, MANS Motor Car Was
Struck By Train

Dubuque. Ia, July IA. B.
heelsr. 81 years old, was burned
q. death when q motor car in which
~ was riding. was struck by train
nr Monticello and caught fire. The
aEsr Of the car was slightly in-
rsd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Globe Sights
Nearly everyone has oral enthusiasm.
BIZ THE ArcHsoN GLOBE

Nearly everyone has oral enthusiasm.
No one is too dull to formulate a
scheme.
What you forget isn't what you want
to forget.
to another.
There is no place like home in house
cleaning time.
The honeymoon ought to be at least as
long az the wedding tour.
statesman IL q man who can and
really does cut q long story short.
lucky man is ono who isn't henpecked
until his daughter il old enough to be-
gin it.
Her little brother IL apt to regard a
girls steady as q gold mine to be worked
accordingly.
There are times when q police court Is
more convincing than other temperance
lectures.
Possibly there would be fewer divorces
but for the opportunity Of repeating the
experiment.
1t is the luck OF the man who In do
mesticated and wants to stay at home. to
marry gadder.
A pessimist kicks in to state that you'll
be older tomorrow, and the outlook will
be less cheerful.
You can't decide an argument in a
manner satisfactory to both sides. and
there are other ways OF wasting time.
Women lack discipline: and It il diff
ficult to induce them to cease firing when
they begin shooting on their mouths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
&77 81 }EszS&$2;
XSA& BY mrs E4N4LKER

When the weather began to be cold
Elsa thought her roses would stop
blooming, and one morning a. she gath
cred them she said: You beauties.
shall miss you when the frost and snow
come"
p Have you forsetten your wish :" said
q voice. Elsa looked under q rose and
there was q fairy.
you wished that your rosebushes
might always bloom" said the fairy,
land granted the wish. You will have
roses all the winter
Ono day when the snow was ON tho
ground, a beautiful carriage drawn by
house and young man got out and
knocked at the door.
IT want to buy your rosebushes." he
told Elsa. II have never seen sucn
beautiful roses and have all the diff
ferent kinds that are known. But
have none like these. How much money
do you want for them?"
''Oh, I could not sell my rosebushes,
Elsa replied; indeed could not. But
will pick you q bunch of their bios
sOms.'
DO you get big price for them?"
asked the young man. You must sell
them or you would be willing to sell
the bushes to me-"
"Oh, no, sir" Elsa replied. IT give
them to the sick aud the old people who
cannot get out to enjoy the beautiful
world"
you give away roses that you might
sell and become rich?" said the young
man. why. how foolish you are. 1
am the kings son. Come. sell me these
bushes and I will give you any amount
you ask
II will not sell my roses to the king
himself" replied Elsa. You cannot
by them"
The kings son rode away, and when
he reached home he told his father;
''SEe can do more than we can: for she
reaches the hearts of the people and she
thinks more of making people happy
than having gold for herself"
Make her your wife IL she will have
you," said the king. There is not an
other in all my kingdom who IL more
worthy to be queen and 1t will not be
long before you are king: am an old
man.
So the prince went back 20 Elsa and
asked her to marry him. And although
Elsa became q princess and after a
while queen. she was called by all
who knew her the Lady of the Roses
-(Copyrisht. 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York city.