davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Sovereign's Order
Stops Sunday Work
in Woodmen Offices

One OF the first official orders issued
by w. A. Fraser. the new sovereign com
mander OF the Woodmen of the World,
was made public last night, when II was
announced that In tho future there will
be no Sunday work in the offices Of the
order at the headquarters In Omaha.
Several hundred employees who have
heretofore been compelled to spend ali or
part of their Sundays in the offices will
he relieved from this duty by the new
order. Besides doing away with sunday
work In the offices here, Mr.. Fraser in-
cluded in the order his New Years greet
ings to the clerks He declares that in
the future he himself will set an example
Of refraining from work on Sunday.
though he admits that his first Sunday
in Omaha was spent In the offices at
headquarters.
The order of the sovereign commander
is In part as follows:
Last Sunday was the first TO be spent
by me In Omaha as your sovereign COM
mander, and. visiting my office early, /
was astonished to see 50 many OF our
employees working that day. We were
told In the creation of this earth six days
were allotted us to do all our work and
the seventh, being Sabbath. We were
enioined to refrain from work and devote
such part OF the day as we could TO
worshiping the good Lord.
II therefore request that no department
heads or clerks appear in the woodmen
of the World building on the Sabbath day
between the hours OF $3.50 a. m. and 1880
p. m. In this respect the sovereign COM
mander will strive to set an example"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Kearney Normal Notes.

School opened Monday with an un-
usually large attendance after the long
vacation Practically all students were
in classes Monday morning and several
new students registered during the first
of the week.
The chapel period Thursday was given
over to the Booster club. II. c. Hotch-
kiss, who has by his untirng efforts
made this club feature Of the school
this year, rendered his resignation as
president, to take effect at the close OF
the semester. Jay Davies was unanl-
mously elected TO succeed Mr.. Hotchkiss.
The student body gave Mr.. Hotchkiss a
rising vote of thanks for the splendid
work he has done.
The normal orchestra, under the drec-
ton of Prof B. II. Patterson. furnished
music at assembly Tuesday
The Etude, a club composed OF mu-
sIcians of the city. and of which Misses
Anna f. Caldwell and Agnes Knutzen are
members. met in the kindergarten depart
ment Thursday afternoon. Folk songs
and dances were given by the students
who are taking work in the kindergarten
department..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

cular to send to merchants
and m anuf a C { urers they
would receive very little at
tention. And it is right at
this point that my Talk on
Newspaper Advertising be-
gins.
Here you have the differ
ence between the hand-bill
and the newspaper as a med
ium in which to reach the
people of your town with a
m ssage regarding the
things you have to sell.
There is lacking in the
former method the elements
of confidence and attention
value that make effective
the appeal to possible pur-
chaSerS.
1t is the background of
editorial dignity and the at
tention-value of the live
news of the day that give
value to your advertising in
the newspapers. But there
are many other considera-
tions that enter into sales
manship through printed
words that will not seem so
obvious as this, but are none
the less forceful, and these
| am going to give you in a
series of Talks. If you will
cut them out from week to
week and paste them in a
scrapbook you will have in
the course of a few months
a Work on Advertising
which you will not be able
to buy in book form.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Culls. from the Wire

The constitutionality OF the statute
which compels employers advertising for
help during labor troubles 10 state In the
upheld by the full bench OF the Massa-
chusetts supreme court yesterday.
At Meridian, Miss. l.. NJ. Bell OF El
Paso, Tex. fell 800 feet In an aeroplane
yesterday and escaped with two broken
Physicians say he will be a cripple for
life. Engine trouble caused the aeroplane
to drop.
Reorganization Of the Department Of
Agriculture by abolishng all of the pres
ent thirteen bureaus and substituting four
or five large offices, grouping all allied
activities, Is contemplated In a provision
carried In the agricultural appropriation
bill. which the house committee on agri-
culture almost has completed
The Massachusetts Public Service COM
missions order giving consent 20 the is
sue by the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad company OF Ss7, 400 900
of convertible debenture bonds, was an
nulled yesterday by the supreme court
which declared the approval Of such an
mission.
All democrats in,congress are hot agreed
a. to how the work OF framing anti
trust legislation TO supplement the Sher-
man law shall proceed and there are
prospects OF notable discussion OF the
subject In both houses OF congress- There
were Informal conferences yesterday be-
tween individual members OF the house
committee on the judiciary and some OF
the democratic senators who indicated
that they were aVerse 10 Fastening the
antitrust legislative program.
The manner I'm which publishers are TO
arrive at the daily circulation Of news
papers In order 10 make representations
required by the publicity law enacted by
congress In 1912 has been set forth in a
decision by Attorney General McReynolds
20 Postmaster General Burleson The re-
pnpfa arpnTdlpR tho atfnFnpu
must cover the whole bona flde paid cir
culatiOn, whether sold over the counter
through news agencies or dis
posed Of in any other way
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
DOANE COLLEGE.
Resumption of student Activities
Reflected I'm Various DiversiOns.

Resumption of student Activities
Reflected I'm Various Diversions.
The third OF the college club programs
was given Friday by the senior class.
The committee in charge secured the
baby picture of each senior and pro-
jected them upon the screen by means
of the lantern.
The eight delegates to the Student Vol
unteer convention at Kansas City re-
turned Monday. They were entertained
one evening during the convention by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. weeden, Mrs.
Weeden being a former student OF
Doane.
The senior class made its first appear
ance ir cap and gown in chapel Friday,
when the class had the entire exercise
The second number on the lecture
course is to appear Monday night. Janu-
ary 12. with Everett Kemp presenting
the Music Master"
A few of the students whose homes are
at some distance spent the holidays with
friends near Crete. Miss Spencer and
brother, Clifford, visited at Council
Bluffs, Miss Helen Hudson of Winsor.
Conn. at the home OF Fern Vennum of
Stratton and Miss Evelyn Taffner Of
sherldan, Wyo., at the home OF Ida
Stewart of Aurora.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Accused Woman
is Given Freedom

Mrs. Martha Sie1z;nowski, llO5 Miller
street. whose case on the charge OF con-
oealing property stolen from railroad
freight cars. has been pending since De-
cember a. was freed by Police Judge
Foster yesterday.
The case has aroused a good deal OF
comment among charity workers, the
prosecuting officers contendlng that the
woman, though in poor circumstances and
living in squaior, made no effort 10
restrain her children from habits OF
thievery. On the other hand number
OF her Polish friends declared she was
the victim OF circumstances.
Nick DargarEewslSi, mayor OF Shelley
town, was interested IN her case by
Judge julius Cooley, who was defending
her. and together they succeeded In con-
vincing the court that the case should
go by the boards.
Yesterday In police court she was
backed up by twenty witnesses and when
freed Dargarzewskl on behalf OF her
Polish friends, presented her with a
large bouquet and Judge Cooley pre-
sented her with a $40 bill. telling her to
buy shoes and coal for the children. OF
whom there are twelve Seven under
twelve years of age were present with
her in court. q
II Is the purpose Of the woman's
friends to get her located in a home
among her friends in Shelley. whore she
may be looked after TO better advantage
Had she been bound over on the present
charge she would have lost the mothers 3
pension OF $50 which she receives, hers
being the first granted under the recent
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

the biggest salary. The law
yer who can give clients the
benefit of the greatest legal
learning and the wisest
counsel will sell the largest
crop of advice during the
year. And even though his
legal learning and exper-
fence are not equal to that
of the lawyer in the nearby
office, if he can persuade
the public through skillful
salesmanship that they are
the best to be had, his an
nual income will be much
larger.
The carpenter calls him
self a mechanic, but if he is
not a salesman how can he
ply his trade. He must con-
vince builders that his skill
and industry as a carpenter
are worth the price. He has
mechanical skill and knowl-
edge for sale.
Now that we finally agree
that every man is a sales
man that the whole human
race is a bunch of merchan-
disers-it is easy to under
stand why the Talks | am
going to give on Advertising
will interest every reader of
this paper, even though he
may not own a store, or a
factory, or be employed in
any mercantile establish
ment. It is because every
man is a salesman that these
Talks are printed in this
newspaper. If they were
printed in the form of a cir
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Indigestion Ended,
Stomach Feels Fine
Time "PaPe's Diapepsini" In five
minutes all Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia is gone.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach, indises-
tion. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fsrments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. IL makes all stomach misery vanish
In five minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous
revolt--if you can't get II regulated.
please, for your sake, try Papes Dla-
pepsin. It's so needless TO have bad
stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal then take little
Dlapepsin There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin 'reaily does" regulate
weak. out-of-order stomachs that gives
II its millions Of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every horne.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

Merchants of Venice" and Ben Hur;"
also. special emphasis has been placed
on the development of bell-tones and
bodily gestures. The class furnished
chapel program last Wednesday
The Bohemian club organized at the
beginning of the year. increases weekly
IN numbers. The club meets Monday
evenings and discusses Bohemian litera-
ture placing special stress upon the
study of the language.
union meeting of the Young Womens
Christian association and Young Men 3
Christian association was held In the col
lege chapel Sunday. where reports were
heard from the delegates attending the
Kansas City convention. The Dramtic
club which assemble every Monday, list
ened TO a discussion on dramatic char
acters by Prof. A. Sofley at their last
meeting. The club is now rehearsing
four plays that will be put on at In
tervals during the remainder OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Police Gather Up
Family in Details

1t took two separate disturbances last
night to land nearly the entire Hughes
family of 1926 Indiana avenue, in police
headquarters. Nick and Pat went to visit
their sister. Mrs. Thomas OConnor. sew
eral doors distant, but instead Of enter
ing the house through the door, they
chose a window. When found by the
police one of them was sound asleep and
the fumes Of alcohol were strong about
the place.
Both men were taken 10 headquarters,
where they were soon Joined by another
brother. Joseph, who is accused of ad-
ministering beating to his father who
is rs years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN.
Chancellor FuImer In East Attend
Inc Meeting OF College Heads.

Chancellor Fulmer In East Attend
Ing Meeting OF College Heads.
Chancellor Fulmer Is at Hackettstown
n. j., attending national meeting OF
college presidents
Wesleyan was well represented at the
student volunteer convention at Kansas
City last week. Profs. Brightman, Nor
row and Latimer. as well as Secretary
simonds and a number OF students. were
In attendance
Gospel teams from the Young Mems
Christian association conducted meetings
at Kearney and Pawnee City during va
cation. Both teams report fine treatment
and great success in their work.
Prof Harmon Of Drew Theological semi
nary addressed the students al chapel last
Thursday.
A charter Of Phikappa Phi, national
scholarship fraternity, has recently been
granted for the organization of a chap
ter at Wesleyan. This organization is
much like Phi Beta Kappa and has chap
ters in many eastern colleges.
Vice Chancellor Schreckengast has been
in scotts Bluffs county during the last
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
PERU STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
List OF Students Who VIII Graduate
This Month.

hhAt ON StuuenNS VINO VIII GrauUAte
This Month.
The following students will graduate
from the advanced course January %:
Ruth June Anderson, Wahoo; Elsie An
drew, Ulysses; Caroline Bohacek, Will
Der; Eleanor Foreman, Beatrice; Mabel
Brazda, West Point; Mabel Handbook,
Peru; Albin o. Johnson, Peru; Katie
Kelch. Fairmount; Harrison Line, Diler;
Bess McAuley Orleans: Ruth Mailer,
Sheldon. Ia; Goldia Moore. Sheldon, la. /:
Lena Moultrop. Blair; Stina Nyberg,
Wakefield; Belle Oakley. Palmyra; Helen
osbourn, Broken Bow; Carl Shultz, Stan
ton; Adria Smith, eBaver City; Mira
Stewart. Sheldon, Ia; Leonore Tellman,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Wilfred f. voss
Homer. The following will receive junior
certificates: Ada Cook Beatrice; Inge-
borg Due. Exeter Prudence stiles, Rush
Vile; Howard Wilcox, Peru, and oma
Ethel Smith, Western Neb. Misses Ma
bel Hancock, Maude Ferguson and Ruby
Ferguson are candidates for the bache-
lor of education degree.
The high school is to be expanded in
Industrial lines. Commencing the second
semester the ninth grade boys will take
manual training and the girls will take
elementary sewing. Prof. Letter will
have charge of the boys and Miss Hand
cock will have charge of the girls
Miss Anna Daniel, an alumna of 1911,
who has been teaching in the Stanton
High school, has been recently elected
to the position of mathematics teacher
in the Plattsmouth High school,
The Student Volunteer movement,
which met at Kansas City, Mo-, last
week. had from the Peru students and
alumni: Earl Smith, c. Hin, Charles
Matill, present students; c. w. Smith Of
Lincoln, graduate in 1909; G. II. Lam
phere, ls11 and Miss Caroline Hesseltine,
1906. OF Broken Bow.
The Everett Literary society last Sat
urday night gave its annual play. 1t
was called THE Private Secretary" and
was an English comedy. Prof. Austin
OF the voice department coached the play.
Miss Josephine Tynon, an alumna OF
1897, a teacher In the South Omaha eighth
grade who was quite seriously hurt at
Auburn last week when the buggy in
which she was riding was hit by a Mis-
souri, Pacific train, is still confined to her
bed at Auburn In the home Of her sister
While thes hook was great, she Is doing
as well as can be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

week in the interests OF the endowment.
Prof. Jensen of the physics department
addressed the University Place sym
postum last Thursday evening on the
subject Modern Concept OF the Atom"
The Nebraska Wesleyan academy has
been admitted to membership in the
High School Debating league of Nebraska
and is preparing TO give a good account
of itself when the contests begin.
Some changes have recently been made
In the wiring of the White building with
view to more economical control Of
the electric lighting
Coach Kline is back from brief va
cation in Florida and is hard at work
getting the basket ball team into form
Practice games will be played with Cot
ner net week and the Cornhuskers will
be taken on for two-game series the
week following.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
Open-Cold and Catarrh Vanish

bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrlls:
penetrates and heals the inflamed. swol-
len membrane which lines the nose. head
and throat; clears the air passages. stops
nasty discharges anad feeling OF cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed.
hawking and blowing. Catsrrh or a cold.
with its running nose. foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold OF catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED
IN THE COUNTY lAIL

Once more the county jail is duRran-
tined on account OF smallpox. Late yes
terday afternoon physicians discovered
that one of the prisoners who is doing
thirty days for vagrancy was suffering
from the disease and when complete i'm
vestigation was made. two others were
found to be affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
FREMONT COLLEGE.

Activities of the Opening Days of
the school.
The classic class. under Mr.. A. X. Gil
bert, will give their term rhetoricals Fri
day and Saturday nights. The themes
for the present term will be book reviews,
some of the best modern novels and some
Of the time honored ones will he handled
by the class. The Union and Star
Literary societies give way to this class
at the close of each term.
There are fifty-six students enrolled
In the advanced eloeutlon class and dur
ing the second terms work they have
been giving the analysis OF "The Raven, +"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
"Tbc best .sxative Know OF.

"Thc Best Ssxative Know Of"
u have sold cbamberlain's Tablets for
several years People who have used
them will take nothing else I can recon-
mend them to my customers as the best
laxative and cure for constipation that
] know OF" writes Frank strouse. Fruit
land. la. For sale by all dealers-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

antined and ell other prisoners vacci-
mated.
Physicians say that the recent warm
weather Is the cause of smallpox. but
that the cold snap OF the last few hours
will help 10 stamp out the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road 20
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
For the weaL ana N.rvou

For the weak and Nervous.
Tired out, weak. nervous men and
women need Electric Bitters. helps the
nerves and tones up the system soc and
sl.O0 All drugglsts.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflam-
ed Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's cream Balm. >

Get a small bottle anyway. just to try
it--Apply a little in the nostrila and in
stsntly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages Of the head will open
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. BY morningl the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catrrhsl sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-12

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Enforce the Law.

49, : Z Es{ Va =
Now that the voters Of the village
have decided. that no intoxicating
liquor shall be sold therein it is the
bounden duty Of the village officers
as well as the sheriff to see that the
law is rigidly enforced. The Union
heretofore consistently favored the
regulation of the liquor traffic, be-
cause we honestly believed that that
was the best way to handle it, but
now that a majority of the voters
have declared against licensing
saloons the only thing for officials
to 40 is to enforce the law to the
letter. Any individual who sells or
gives away Intoxicating liquor con-
trary to law should be summarily
dealt with. Give the voters what
they voted fora dry town. If pro-
hibition does not work satisfactorily
in Princeton, twelve months will
speedily roll around and the voters
can again pass upon the question.
But in the meantime the law should
be fearlessly and impartially en-
forced, @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Death of Mrs, VIM. Brennan.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan Of Min
den, Benton county, died last Satur-
day evening. The funeral services
were held at St. Patrick's church,
Minden, Tuesday, and the remains
were inferred in the cemetery at
tached to the church. ......-..
Mrs: Brennan was the daughter of
Mr.. VIM. Carmody of Princeton
township and was born October Is,
1858. About 81 years ago she was
married to VIM. Brennan and re-
moved to Minden, where she resided
on farm with her husband until
her death. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Death of William Bastian.

William. Bastian, better known as
civilian McAllister,' died at his
home near Blue lake, Spencer Brook,
on Thursday morning at 2:30. For a
good many years he had been an in
valid and death came as a blessed
relief to his sufferings. Death was
the result of rheumatism and
cancer.
The funeral was held at the family
residence on Saturday, Rev. Fisher
of the Congregational church, Prince
ton, conducting the services.
William Bastain was born in Penn
sylvania in 1854 When a young boy
he came to Minnesota with his par
ents. On July 4, 1888: he was
married to Belle Spencer, and after
a short residence in Minneapolis
went to Spencer Brook and settled
on the farm where he lived until the
time of his death. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, James ano
William.
In the death of "Will McAllister'
the community loses a good citizen
The sympathy of the friends anc
|neighbors goes forth to the fami],
in the hour of their sorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12

Last Friday Sheriff Shockley re-
ceived a card from Sheriff Minder
of Roberts county, S. D., describing,
with ha]f-tone cut one Harry
Michaels. who broke way from an
officer at Milbank on February IA
after forging checks for $8l at Crona.
The picture and description seem to
fit Jack O'Brien, recently captured
in Princeton for passing bad checks,
and now awaiting the action Of the
Mile Laos county grand jury in the
Hennepin county jail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12

1t is really discouraging the vast
amount of INSTRUMENTATION that ex-
lists concerning the new road law.
Apparently intelligent men seem to
labor under the impression that the
new law robs the local authorities of
all supervision of roads. 1t does
nothing of the kind. The only
radical change made is that which
requires that all road taxes must be
paid in money. Towns have had the
right for years to require that all
road taxes should be paid in money.
In other words, prior to the enact
ment of the new law, the cash or
labor system was optional. At least
20 per cent of the towns of the state
have had the cash system for years,
and it is noteworthy that any town
that adopted the cash system never
went back to the old system. =. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Death of Miss Adelina Schimming.

Adelina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schimming of Princeton
township, died on Monday in Mime
apolis, where she was employed as
cook. The cause of her death was
lung trouble and she was 80 years Of
age. Her brother, Henry, accom-
panied the remains to Princeton on
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held from the German Lutheran
church this afternoon. Deceased is
brothers and three sisters.
Miss Schimming was an estimab]e
lady and had many friends in Prince
ton and ne1ghborhood, who extend
sympathy to the family in their
affection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-12
Death Of William B. Jack.

William B. Jack, father of G. A.
Jack of this place, died at Mortified
on the evening of the 4th inst. He
was 81 years of age, and general
breakdown was the cause Of his
death. Mr.. Jack was a native of
Ontario, Canada, and has resided in
Minnesota since 1878.