davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
CHASE COUNTY M00SERS
BACK IN REPUBLICAN FOLD

IMPERIAL, Ncb. July 21.-(SpecialD-
The republicans Of Chase county met in
Imperial Saturday and held one of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held in
the county. Charles W. Nlceker. W. 6.
Hill, r. f. Cocklin and Cash Fuller were
elected as delegates TO the state conven-
ton.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We, the republicans of Chase county,
Nebraska. I'm convention assembled,
hereby reRffirm our allegiance to the
fundamental principles Of the party as
promulgated from Lincoln to the present
time. and we point, with more than per-
functory pride, to the glorious history
made by the party, marking, as it does,
an era of national prosperity unedueled
in the history Of the world, making this a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people"
We condemn the last democratic legis-
money in the state by its lavish ap-
propriattons to the amount of almost
IS 500 900.
We unalterably oppose the creation OF
any more state commissions with fat sal
aried positions to sap the treasury of the
peoples money.
we do favor the creation OF. a state
highway commission and the employment
of convict labor OF the state for the
building OF good roads within the state,
instead of hiring the convicts out to
private corporations at low wage
We hereby invite all who in the past
have affiliated with the republican party,
and who now desire a return of prosper
ity as eXemplified by the republican rule
of the past to join MS in the coming cam
paign to the end Of carrying into effect
the principles of progress as eNemplitied
by the party.
The republicans of Chase county are a
harmonious unit this fall for the election
of the entire republica ntCket All Of
the progressves of two years ago are
back in the party and are earnest work.
ers for the party success this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
More Filings for
County Offices

COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 2L-tspecial)-
Following are the fillinEs for Platte
county for the coming primary elections"
Senator, Eleventh District -- Frank
Schram, republican; T. ID. Thomas pro-
gressve
Twenty-siXth Representative District
r, G. Regan, democrat
Twenty Representative District
Charles f SeRelke, democrat; Henry
Clayburn, democrat.
County JudRe-John RRtterman, vii
liam O'Brien, Charles J, Thielen.
Sheriff-Dan Wilson, democrat; II. G.
Lachnit democrat; George Wnslow, re-
publlcan-progressive
Treasurer-Otto r. Houer democrat.
Superintendent $. Lecron, demo-
crat
County Clerk-John Graf, democrat
Recorder of Deeds-Ierry Carrig, demo-
cTat.
Coroner-Henry Gass, ir.
County Attorney--Otto r. Walter,
democrat; w. w. Hensley, democrat; c.
n. McElfresh epublican-proEressive
uperVisOrS-DistriCt No. I: John Goctz
democrat District No. 3. Henry SchaCher
democrat; G. \. Peterson, republican
progressive. John Swanson, republican
progressive. District No 3: NJ E.
Clother. democrat: Districts Nos 6 and Z:
otto Hummer, republcan-progressi
John b. Kyle, democrat,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
GYPSY PUTT UNDER ARREST
FOR STEALING GREENBACK

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. July n
Especial Telegram.)-Sheriff c. D. Qun-
ton. followed band OF forty gipsies to
this place today with a warrant for the
arrest of one OF the women who was
charged with stealing a so biz from w.
r, Gardner, a laborer living at Platts-
mouth The theft occurred Saturday
while Gardner was submitting 10 a for
tune telling performance. Mrs Gardner
was here this afternoon and identified the
woman and she was taken TO Plattsmouth
TO stand trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Nebraska
Little Lad is Not
kidnapped, but He
Simply Ran Away

LINCOLN, Nch, July I-(Special
Telegram Eleven year-old Harley Scha-
fer, grandson Of Mrs Marie Angleton,
1907 Leaveuworth street. omaha, is not
kidnapped. but is merely wandering around
the state having the time Of his young
life, while his distracted parents are
seeking him. is the opinion OF the local
police. c. $. Ellis OF Roccs told the police
that voungster answering young
schafer's description had appeared at his
house, and at other homes near Rocca.
II. e. Moore Of the same place verified
this
Little Harley left the home OF an uncle,
J. w. Duvault. near Collegeview Satur-
day and has not been seen since. His
grandmother entertained the fear that he
had been kidnapped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
MAHER AND HIS TYPEWRITER
BUSY WRITING WITHDRAWAL

trrom a starr Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July n.-(Special. .)-Colonei
John G. Maher will not bethe next gov
ernor Of Nebraska. Tomorrow he will
issue a statement in which he will an
nounce his withdrawal from the race and
his reasons for so doing
II has been known for some time that
the colonel was considering the matter
OF Withdrawing. as his candidacy might
jeopardize the candidacy of Governor
Morehead in the primary.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
No Action Now Upon
Yards Valuation

tFrom a staff Core spondentD
LINCOLN, July Special THE
state Railway commission has decided
to take no action in the aggtation by
Omaha parties looking TO a physical valu-
alton OF the South Omaha stock yards
until after the hog service rate hearing
has been before the board. The commits
sion wrote to the parties who had been
looking up the matter today stating that
unless a complaint was entered the mat
ter would go over until after the hog
service hearing was completed.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
PROVIDES AGAINST OVER
CHARGE FOR ROOMS AT FAIR
(From a staff Corresnondent.l }

LINCOLN, July H.-(Special From
several towns In the state reservations
for rooms for state fair week are com
ing 10 Secretary w. s. Whitten OF the
Lincoln Commercial club. This organiza-
tion maintains bureau and quarters
are assigned TO visitors
No increase in prices is allowed. To
prevent any overcharge this year secre-
tary Whitten receives the money and
gives the visitors receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Walter,
Rest Known Cough Remedy.

DIR. Kings New Discovery, best for
coughs, colds, hoarseness and all lung
troubles; first dose helps SOC and 800
All druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

500 pairs. small sized oxfords, In
gun metal. Russian calf, patent
colt, bronze, black and gray
suede, and white sea island
duck: t400 and $500 values;
no charges or CT nm
deliveries ........,. ObIVV
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

BOSTON July I.-With the other di-
rectors of the New Haven railroad, Lewis
Cass Ledyard has been named as defend
ant in the S5C6OOO,Oo0 suit brought by
stockholders Of the company In their
bin OF complaint the stockholders de-
clare that the defendants through caus-
ing the New Haven to illegally acquire
its Boston & Maine, trolley and steam
ship properties withdrew from the COM
pany gigantic sums, which they hope to
force the directors to turn back into the
treasury.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
STATE BOARD MEETS IN
DICKINSON JUNE ..4th

There is widespread interest in the
meeting Of the North Dakota Game
and Fish Board Of Control to. be held
here next week. The members Of
the gun club and other sportsmen in
dictate they will attend the session
and many Of them have pronounced
ideas on the various matters pertain
ing to game law enforcement, game
reserves, propagation and protection.
Practically every shooter has some
pet hobby he would like to see en-
bodied in the game laws.
The meeting to be held here will
give all an opportunity for a full ex-
preston. There will be nothing for
NAL about the session. Everything
will be free and easy and any man
who has anything to present will be
welcomed at the session Of the board.
The members are anxious to get
new ideas, to get in close touch with
the sportsmen, to learn what they
want and to secure their hearty CO.
operation. They would far rather
prevent than prosecute violations.
The sessions along the main line
of the Northern Pacific will be held
at jamestown Tuesday evening, June
End, Bismarck, Wednesday evening,
June 3rd, Dickinson, Thursday after
noon, June 4th, and at Beach, Thurs
day evening, June 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
HARRY, WOLD DIES

Harry Void died of pneumonia at
the N. P. hospital in Glendive the
morning of May 18th, following an
illness Of about three weeks. He was
a railroad man, having been track
foreman under Paul Murn for some
Is years.
Deceased was born in Solar, Nor
way, on September 10Th, 1870, and
was united in marriage to Miss Erma
Harnden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Harnden, of Dickinson on May
18th, 1908. To this union were born
three children as follows: Mabel,
aged 10, Louis 8 and Francis g..
Services were held at the Lutheran
church in Glendive on May goth, the
local Odd Fellows having charge.
Burial was made in Glendive.
Besides the wife and children de-
ceased leaves the following brothers
Mont; John Void of Solar, Norway;
Bertha Void of Minneapolis, Mimi;
and Ed. Void Of Moose Lake, MINI.
Among those who attended the fun
eral from a distance rec Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. ~Harnden, David Harnden
and Mrs. J. c. F. Birdsall of Dickin-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson of
Knife river, N, D.; MI. and Mrs. N.
r. Meyers Of Miles City, Mont.
= Harry Void had been in the employ
of the railroad for about II years and
was held in high esteem by his fel-
low wormen and all who knew him.
He had been a member Of the Odd
Fellow, order for a long time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
MEDORA
From the Herald:

B. S. Govill of Rainy Butte was in
Medora Monday filing his petitions
for place on the ticket as nominee for
representative. He was on his way
to Chicago in company with his wife,
to attend the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, representing
the southwestern district Of. North
Dakota.
Mrs. ". Kraft came from New
England Saturday to get her little
boy, who was placed in care of Mrs.
J. A. McGregor by Officer Blake some
time ago, on evidence that the par
ents were unable to support the chill
dren. Mrs. Kraft signed a release of
the child and now wishes to repudi-
ate the agreement. The matter is
under the supervision of the probate
court.
The hearing in the Leslie Austin
case was brief, and took up only the
fact of killing, the main features OF
which they all agreed to. There was
no intent shown, and tn eprompt and
open action Of the boy is commend
able, and will be a great factor in his
favor in a jury trial. As attested by
letters and petitions from former
schoolmates and friends, the boy is
Of peaeeable:s nature, and his appear.
ance confirms it. The whole affair is
his misfortune. rather than his fault
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
WASHINGTON AT
VALLEY FORGE

TheBijou theatre has secured the
famous four reel feature film, "Wash-
.ington at Valley Forge" This is one
Of the most celebrated historic NOV
ing picture plays being shown. The
plot is very carefully worked out and
makes the play. exceedingly interest
ing, holding the attention of all
throughout. This has been secured
for one day only and will be shown
Saturday afternoon and evening, June
9Th. Matinee at 8 o'clock with prices
rs cents and Is cents. Evening at 7
o'clock, price 10 and Is cents.
CBijou theatre across from station.
adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
WANT STAR ROUTE
FROM DICKINSON

Herald:-Petitions addressed to the
Fourth Postmaster General are be-
ing circulated in New England asking
for a Star mail route to be established
between Dickinson and New England,
1t being suggested in the petition that
IN case the postofice department
should not see fit to establish a new
route that the present route from
Dickinson to Sheffield be extended to
New England.
There is a great deal of dissatis-
faction with the present mail service
at New England. Since the Milwau-
kee established the present schedule
II IS impossible to get the mail on
the evening of it's arrival. and bust
ness letters cannot be answered so as
to go out the following day. To the
business men of New England the
present way of handling the mail is
but very little better than a tri-
weekly service.
Another reason for asking for a
Star Route to Dickinson is the fact
that nearly all Of the inland towns in
the New England territory are served
from points on the Northern Pacific.
For instance. Shollsmade, twelve
miles west Of New England, is served
with mail from South Heart on the
Northern Pacific. At the present
time mail sent from New England
goes via the Cannon Ball branch to
Mclaughlin on the main line Of the
Milwaukee, thence on the Milwaukee
main line to Terry, Mont, where it
is transferred to the N. P. and taken
to South Heart on the N. p, where
it is then taken by stage to Sholls-
made, having travelled between three
and four hundred miles in order to
reach its destination twelve miles
west of the New England p~ostofice,
where it was poster. The same thing
is true of mail sent to Midway and
Gaylord, Offices served from Belfield
on the Northern Pacific.
Under the present system it takes
several days to send a letter to Bis
marck, the state capital, and it is the
same way with Dickinson, Medora,
county seat of Billings county, and ali
other points on the Northern Pacific.
The old Dickinson-New England
stage line, conducted by Asa Gardner,
always gave a good daily mail service
and the people of New England feel
that this postofice is entitled to a
much better service than it is getting
at the present time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
CLUB CORNER

rs. The federation has received the fol-
lowing suggestions from the state
secretary and desire to have the same
given as much publicity as possible:
The Health, of Our Country
Sanitation Of Markets and Food
Under this hea dstudy the con-
tdltlons In your own community in re-
gard to the slaughter houses, meat
markets, milk supply and bakeries.
See that slaughter houses are prop
erlyS controlled and the public assured
that they are kept in sanitary con
dition.
Meat markets.-H we insist upon
the inspection Of the meat supply and
buy only from absolutely clean shops,
where no flies are allowed to enter,
we may prevent much sickness as
well as enjoy our own dinner.
Milk supply.-Have you visited the
diaries that supply your home with
mill? You should be able to buy
clean, pure milk-then keep it pure.
Bakeries.-Are you buying only
bread that is wrapped in nonabsorb-
able paper at the bakeries? Are you
doing your part towards securing
pure and clean food for your family?
Much Improvement in meat mark
cts, diaries, slaughter houses and
bakeries:s
Conditions have been brought about
by parties of women visiting these
places accompanied by city officials.
Just letting it be known that you
are interested encourages good con-
ditions.
It is said that ninety per cent of
the flies you find in your home, on
your butter, on your meat, in your
milk, on your pies and bread, come
directly from piles Of barn manure.
The other ten per cent r bred in
the worst conceivable, conditions Of
filth, in garbage cans, outdoor toilets,
COW yards, pig pens, etc.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
WHERE THE BURDEN FALLS
lie I had my way I Wold write

VAAAAASA AAA 4@AAAO
If I had my way I void write
the word INSURANCE" over
the door Of every cottage and up
on the plotting book Of every
public man, because I am con-
WINGED that for sacrifices, which
are inconceivably small, families
can be secured against catastro-
Plies which otherwise would
smash them up forever. It is our
duty to =. . arrest the CHASTITY
waste, not merely Of human hap
piness, but Of national health and
strength, which follows when,
through the death Of. the bread
winner, the fral boat in which
the fortunes Of the family are
embarked founders, and the
women and children are left to
struggle helplessly ON the dark
waters Of q friendiess world.
Winston Churchill
WHY DON'T YOU
SHIFT THIS BURDEN
ONTO THE {.
ORCHARD INSURANCE.
AGENCY2
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30

New England Herald:-On May
18th, at Glendive, Mont, took place
the marriage Of Dr.. George Sarchet
ito Mrs. Anne Reid, both Of New Eng
land. The ceremony, which was per-
formed in Mrs. E. J. Berry's private
parlors at Hotel Jordan at 8 o'clock
in the evening, was Witnessed by Mrs.
Berry, an intimate. friend OF Mrs.
Sarchet, and Albert Smalley, former
" of New England. An informal re-
ception followed the marriage cere-
mony in the hotel parlors and at !
O'Clock. the DR.. and Mrs. Sarchet were
escorted to the train by a number OF
friends.
Arriving in Dickinson at an early
hour Tuesday morning the couple
found an automobile ready to take
them across toNew England, the best
town in the state, where they are per-
fectly satisfied to make their home
For the present DR.. and Mrs. Sarchet
have rooms at the Gardner hotel but
soon expect to be comfortably settled
in a part Of the new hospital building
on Main street, which is rapidly near
ing completion.
Or. and Mrs. Sarchet are too well
known throughout the New england
territory to need any introduction
through the columns of the Herald
The doctor has been practicing his
profession here for the past three
years and is known in nearly every
home in the New England territory
No day OF night has been too cold OF
stormy for him when people living II
the country were in need OF q ply.
stefan. The same thing can be SAID
Of Mrs. Sarchet, who, in following he1
profession as nurse, has been eve1
ready to endure any hardship in orde,
to alleviate the suffering of some less
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
GORHAM

The Farmers Cooperative Club of
Gorham will hold their regular meet
ing at Chester Knuudson's Saturday
evening, June 9Th. It will be followed
by a program and basket social. The
money raised at this social will be
used to defray the expenses of the
4th Of July celebration to be held
near Gorham. All are very cordially
invited to attend. Ladies please
bring baskets.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-30
Abs0luteNPu Pure

fortunate person.
In wishing DR.. and Mrs. Sarchet a
happy welded life the Herald will
be Joined by scores Of friends who
are truly glad that New England is to
be their permanent home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
DIES HOUR AND HALF
AFTER WEDDING STEN0

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Charles w.
Scofeld, aged so years. died Monday
an hour and a half after marrying his
stenographer, Miss Jean Fitzsimmons.
aged &c.
ScOheld's life has been eventful.
Three times he rose from poverty to
wealth, having lost two fortunes.
Twenty-Five years ago when he came
home unexpectedly one evening he
caused Nathaniel w. T. Hatch. a
broker whom his second wife had
been entertaining. 10 jump from her
window TO his death. This wife was
Lillian Scofield. a young actress OF
rare beauty. ScOheld left her inn
mediately afterwards and heard no
more Of her until she died in Los An
geles in December, 1912. She had
left $50. geo saved from her gold mines
and her actress days and last Christ
mas Scofeld obtained half of this es-
tate.
A special permit from the Roman
Catholic church of which the bride
is a member was obtained for Mon
days ceremony, as of documentary
evidence of the last Mrs Scofield's
death. The special permit had only
until Monday night to run so the
ceremony which had been postponed
was held with Scofield propped up in
bed and his bride holding his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03

vested in me by the governor of the
state OF Indiana 10 arrest and 10 hold
any person or persons I think respon-
sible. but owing 10 the fact as Mr.
Slick points out. that Mr.. Schneider
is an honest and upright citizen.
thought this procedure unnecessary.
inasmuch as ] knew that Mr.. Schnei-
der will be glad to appear before the
grand jury II no Indictment can be
brought against him.
In conclusion. with the opinion Of
the mayors committee as to the cause
of the wreck. and the results OF my
own conscientious investigation before
me. should ! have said il was an error
of judgment and that no one should
be called To account? / merely did
an unpleasant duty as 7 saw ia
duty which the public and the Office to
which ] was elected demanded-nOt
to pick victim. but To place the
blame where. i'm my Judgment. If
would seem 10 belong and that is
what. had the accident occurred later
and any OF Mr.. Sticks family been
entrapped within he would have de-
manded Of me
THOMAS j. SWANTZ, NJ. d.,
County Coroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
A CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP OF FIGS
Made From Fruit-Can't Harm
Tender Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

If your little ones tongue is coated
ii is a sure sign the stomach. liver and
bowels need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peevish, listless pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally: if breath is
bad. stomach sour. system full of
cold, throat sore. or if feverish. give
q teaspoOnful of California Syrup Of
Figs and in a few hours all the
clogged-up. cOnstipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of
cOunterfets sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Don't be fooled.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
MINE OFFICIALS GET
BOOSTS IN SALARY

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 3. Salary
boosting constituted the work of the
United Mine Workers convention
Monday. The international vice pres
ident hereafter VIII get $4,000 per an
mum; the secreIaTy-treasurer $500:
the editor Of the Mine Workers
Journal. $4,000; executive board
members. 1925 a month while en-
plOyed; tellers. auditors and delegates
10 the American Federation of Labor
s. per day. a motion TO refer the
salary question To a referendum vote
Of the rank and file of the union
members was defeated.
The presidents salary was raised
from $4,000 to 81. 600 last week.
a clause was added TO the consti-
tuition providing a fine of $40 and the
barring from office for one year Of
any member or officer who gives out
a list or partial list OF members OF
the union 10 any but authorized Of
hcers of the union. 1t was cOntended
that these lists are often used to the
disadvantage OF the union.
Another clause adopted makes il
compulsory for all persons employed
in the international headquarters and
on the journal To be members of q
union If possible.
The convention gave district. sub
district and local organizations the
right TO establish sick accident and
death beneht funds whenever two
thirds OF the membership OF such di-
visions So desire. The adoption makes
il mandatory for every mem her in the
local 90 Join the society when two
thirds vote for its establishment.