davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
Either Examination
or Suit Dismissal,
Orders Judge Troup

In spite of Mrs Mildred Palmenters
absolute refusal to comply with District
Judge Troup's order that she submit 10
an examination OF her person, the court
has entered q supplemental order which
declares that unless the woman submits
TO the examination within ten days her
suit for damages against the gas COM
pany will be dismissed.
The only concession made to Mrs. Pal
menter after her refusal was presented
was the judges consent that II she pre-
ferred the examination might be made
In her home instead OF In a doctors Of
flee. She is suing for $1,000. and alleges
that leaking gas at her rooming house,
40 North Twenty-second street, caused n
disorder 70 her system which has per-
manentiy affected her health.
Attorney John o. Yeiser for Mrs Pal
menter declares that he will let the case
SO TO a dismissal rather than have HIS
client subjected 10 the examination or.
dered. He says that he will then file an
appeal 10 the state supreme court n the
dismissal Is regarded as final order OF
the district court.
As the question involved has never beer
brought TO a final decision in this state
the case Is regarded as important and
Is attracting much interest among law.
yers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
Howell Gives Out
Statement Of His
Post-ElectiOn View

After sleeping over II another night
Water Commissioner r. b. Howell. de-
feated candidate for governor. gave out
the following statement yesterday:
Though the fortunes Of war have gone
against me. and Governor Morelead Is
TO be congratulated upon his handsome
plurality. yet I have no regrets respect
ing the campaign which closed last Tues
day. / complied with the law strictly.
avoided personalities without exception,
and II had been elected would have been
in a position to serve the people with
out embarrassment. as ! made not one
promise or agreement except those set
forth in my public utterances.
Wherever went duringQ my speak
ing tour l was received with courtesy,
and my loyalty to Nebraska is deeper
than ever before. II that were possible.
II is a splendid state, inhabited by a
highly intelligent people, and its future.
economically and morally. Is promising
indeed.
"As to the policies Of cooperation
which have been advocating. there can
be no doubt as to their appeal to the
people. they are certain TO become con-
trolling factors in the future. and so far
as am concerned look upon this recent
campaign to be but a statewide battle
for the principles involved.
Il feel deep sense Of gratitude to Mr..
George, chairman Of the state central
committee, and his associates for their
loyal support. and am likewise grateful
to the many other friends In Omaha and
throughout the state who have encour-
aged and aided-me by their votes and
otherwise during the last few months
Whereas. the republican party has not
wholly triumphed in Nebraska. yet It has
largely succeeded, and its future in this
state. as in the nation. is beyond ques-
ton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
Fruit Laxative if Constipated,
Take California Syrup of Figs"

II you're headachy. constipated. bilious
or stomach is disordered and you want
to enjoy the incest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. take table
spoonful of California Syrup OF Figs
tonight and In the morning all the CON
stipation poison. bile and clogged-up
waste will gently move out of the sys-
tenn without gripping and you will feel
splendid.
Every member OF the family should
use this fruit laxative as occasion de-
mands. II Is just as effective for grandpa
as It is for baby II simply can not
injure. Even cross, sick. feverish chill
dren just love its pleasant taste and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
GLIDER HAS MOST UNIQUE
DISPLAY AT BURGESS.NASH

The Burgess-Nash company has Sc
cured for teachers week one OF the most
unique objects ever placed on exhibi-
ton. Having heard casually that a
singular pot or ola had been discovered
reeentiy By r. r. Glider. OF the state
museum. University Of Nebraska. Louis
Nash. manager OF the store. secured the
consent Of Mr.. Glider 20 allow the pot 10
be placed on exhibition during the state
teachers convention. before Il was sent
10 the state museum.
The pot was taken from beneath the
floor OF a semi-underground aboriginal
house ruin just north OF n. p Dodge. IT, Z
country home north OF Florence In the
latter part OF October this year. Il d
something like gun metal in color and in
Il at the time Il was found were several
fish bones. II 10 ornamented with dvaw-
ings representing primitive mans con-
eeptioR Of butterflies. and Mr. Glider
says hs believes Il IL the only pot over
found with similar decorations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06

mothers can rest easy after giving it.
because 1t never falls to effect a good
inside cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrup OF
Figs" has been recommended by physi-
clans as the ideal stomach, liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions of families who
are we'll informed use nothing else. but
recently there has come a flood Of spur
ious fig syrups, so We warn the public
to ask plainly at drug stores for 50
cent bottle Of California Syrup Of Figs"
and see that 1t is prepared by "CaIifor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company" We make no
cheaper size. Hand back any counter
felt with contempt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
M'CORD RAILROAD DIRECTOR
II Elected on Board Of Mason City &
Fort Dodge Railroad.
PRESIDENT FELTON, IS HERE
Il Part OF Great western system
Succeeds 10 OFFICE Held by wat
ties when lie Joined the
Great western.

Hal McCord Of the McCord-Brady com
pany OF this city is now a railroad man.
having been elected a director Of tho
Mason City g. Fort Dodge Railroad conf
pany. succeeding q. w. wattles. who &c
signed when a few weeks ago he was
elected a director of the Great Western.
The election of Mr.. McCord occurred
at the offices OF Mr.. wattles. when Pres
ldent s. NJ. FELTON, of the Great Western
and also director OF the Mason City &
Fort Dodge Director ]. w. Blabon, a
vice president Of the Great Western and
Director Il. N. Hurley. all OF Chicago.
we're present.
not an operating proposition. IL being
leased for a long term of years to the
Great Western. II Is that portion Of the
Great Western between Omaha and Ma
son City. la.
The Great Western officials arrived in
the city at an early hour in a private
car attached to a Northwestern train.
After breakfast the election was held.
and then, accompanied by Mr.. wattles,
they went to the Great Western termi-
nails, where at Sixteenth and Leaven-
worth streets the new team tracks just
completed. at cost of s12.OO0-Ss. 600 for
trackage and $4,000 for pavement and ce
ment foundations-were officially opened.
Following this, with Mr.. wattles in
charge. the party was given an automo-
bile trip about the city. returning to
the Commercial club at noon, where
President FELTON, was the guest OF honor
at luncheon, presided over by Presi-
dent Mohler Of the Union Pacific.
Relative TO affairs connected with the
Great western. President FELTON, said:
with the money market in It's present
condition we have no thought of MAX
ing any extensions. However we will
maintain the Great Western in its pres
ent excellent condition. Local business
ls good, as II should be. as our lines
run through large area of the best
agricultural country in the world. Crops
along the lines are generally good and
there should be fairly good local bus
mess during the winter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06

Thsrs are many people who have
distress IN the stomach after meals II
IL due 70 indigestion. and easily remedisd
BY taking one OF chamberlains Tablets
after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan. Vie
tor. n. y. writes: For some time
was troubled with headache and distress
In my stomach after eating. also with
constipation. About six months ago
began taking chamberlain's Tablets
They regulated sks action OF my bowels
and the headache and other annOyanees
ceased IN = short time" Obtainable
ere.-Advertisemenl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
HANDS WOULD
CRACK OPEN
Hun and Were Sore. Face Broke
0utin Pimples. Skin Thick and
Feyerlsh. Would Itch. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

Cyclone. Mo.-"Ev@y winter l had .
breaking out on my hands. They fiFst gOt
rough and then would crack open IN places
iust a. II there had ben little gAAhes cut.
They hurt and were Awfaliy sore. Water
would make them hurt worse They were
that way for yeara- ! used some Cutlcura
Soap and olntment and my hands are well
now.
my faos would break out IN red pimplea
and skdn seemed thick and fsvorinh. The
plmples would itch. ! used remedies bus
they would only help for . short time
used CuticurA Soap and Ointment and Was
cured" Csigmed) Mira B. A. Afnlason.
Mar. 9. ISiA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
OMAHA STOCK MARKET JUMPS
Closing Of Chicago Yards Boosts
Prices at South Omaha.
LARGE RUNS ARE EXPECTED
General Manager buckingham says
Local Yards and Packers Will
Ne Able 60 Handle All that
Are shipped.

Closing the stock yards in Chicago
viii naturally divert shipments Of live
stock to Omaha to considerable ex-
tent" said Everett Buckingham. general
manager Of the Union Stock Yards OF
South Omaha. but we are prepared TO
handle every head of cattle. hogs or
sheep that 'come our way. and Omaha
packers want them.
ut IL probable that prices will be
strengthened a little. but l see no rea-
son why they should be affected to any
great extent. The close down In Chicago
will DO practically only one business
week. and the effect will not be as seri-
Gus as II might II il was for longer
term
The run at the yards was heavy for a
Thursday morning. and the prices
scared, hogs making a jump OF 10 cents,
cattle g cents and sheep Is cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
HORSES FOR THE FRENCH

Another shipment Of ITO horses for the
French government went out from South
Omaha over the Rock Island Wednesday
night. There was a special train of
thirty-five cars. running on meat special
schedule. The horses were bought by
agents Of the French government and are
destined for the war zone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

612 8. Topeka Sc, wichita. KAn.--"Ths
eczemA nrut commenced In my head and
weat Up my arms and sWened dreadnllly.
II came - me plmplsa and then became Z
crust over my arm and hand. Ititched and
burned 20 thar u kept me awake ~ nigha.
! washed With the Cpticura Soap and thea
used the Cuticura Ointment soon could
pei the ar ahin "a my hand and arm snd
now I am completely healed and have n0l
bsen bothered ance.9 (sisnsd) Mira n y
Wood. Jan. 20, 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
Underwear, Furnishings
Greatly Underpriced

Ladies' heavy fleeced Under
wear, Vests or Pants guar
anteed perfect, soc values,
at ....... 's''' JOG
Mems Wool Sweater Coats
with roll collars and two
pockets, colors maroon or
gray, 81 values at CSC
Misses and Boys heavy flannel
Union Suits, all sizes TO 10
years. 75c values. at ..-.'.s $50
BOYS Flannel Waists with mill
tary collars and button cnrIs.
Regular CSC values, at $50
Mems Amoskeag Work Shirts, all
sizes IL to IL, colors gray or
blue. soc values at $50: 3 for u
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits. regular and extra sizes,
$50 values. at .....,....' '.'SSo
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwent
shirts or drawers, worth to 81,
at ..s......... $50, 4Scs $50
Children's Wool Sweater Coats
colors-gray, brown and red; In
sizes 2 to 10 years, 9Sc values,
Infants Part Wool Vests. with
long sleeves. csc values, at LOG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06

Although cuticnIp Soap (25c) and Onti-
eura 0intment (sOc.l are sold thr0ughout
ths world q sample q eRch with S2-p. skia
Book VII BE- sent ffee upon request Al
dreaz postcard ''cutierA Dept 7. Boston-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

Mr.. And Mrs. NJ. II. Bronner OF Phil
adeiphia, children OF Fred s. Hadra an
nounoe the arrival OF new SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06

The want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06

Chronic Constipation
Makes life miserable: DR.. Kings New
Life pills regulate your bowels and re-
lievo the engorged liver. Csc. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
On Main Floor
lOc Embroid'es BIC

IOc Embroid'es 34c
FRIDAY morning we will
place on sale a big as
sortment of Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries,
Edges, Beadings and In.
+ settings, up to 1Oc a yard
values. all at one price, a
yard ..... 21hc
Staple and Fancy Notions :,
" to Is Regular Prices.
Hump Hooks & Eyes. card r.
Adamantine Pins. 6 pkgs. &c
Brass Pins, 2 pkgs. - DC
Pearl Buttons, dozen .al1c
zoe Hose Supporters, DR.. 1oc
. doz. Nursery Pins for 20
loe Needle Books at .4iIc
900 yds. Blasting Thread 3Ixc
!Oe Elastics. per yard Sc
100 yds. Sewing SILK at &c
Many Other Specials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-06
sPnoIAL APPLE SALE rzrs
UVEnU

sF1oIAL APPLE SALE THrs
r, WEEK.
BOXES and barrels.
'onathan, Maiden Blush, Spitzenber.
ser hooVer. Greenlng, King David
crimes Golden. Winter Banana etc
NJ DoA &C.. ....-..... 91.36 nm
New York Greening or Baldwin per
FRnSH vnaETGsLEs F1o1;1i s sS;2s
SOUTH HoW ON THE MARVET
Large punches Radishes ...-s Sc
Large punches Carrots 4o
Large punches ShalOts ...... Se
heads fresh dollhouse Lettuce AZ
Fancy Wax or String Beans, 10. ne
Large Hubbard Squash, each Ioo. isc
Brussel Sprouts. each .i7iSe
Large Cucumbers. each .7lko- ioc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ID. So. We
is lbs. best Rel River Ohio Potatoes
pcCn f.s-s ~ 400
Fresh SDtnach, peck Sc
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, for
kraut, per IN. .................l Ike
New black walnuts. per peck 400
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit. each Sc
TOT '''.'e.' -'''.-.....-s. soo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
THE INTERNATIONAL
0PERAT|C COMPANY
Third Number of Woman's
Club Lecture Course Tues
day Evening, Dec. 22.

On the above date, the people
of Hope and vicinity will have an
opportunity to hear one of the
best arrays of musical talent that
has ever been offered to any
town of equal size in the North
west. The program on that eve
ming will be furnished by the
international Operate Company,
a group of fine artists, who have
travelled over the entire United
States, leaving satisfied audien-
ces throughout.
Their program is varied, part
of it being in costume.
The people who have attended
the two past numbers of this ex'
cellent course, will be more than
pleased with the third; those
WHO do not attend will miss an
unusual musical treat. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
The Color Of Water,

The waters Of the seas, lakes, rivers
and streams in general are very often
colored. For instance, the water Of
the Mediterranean 9 Is not color
less, but green-blue; also there is a
brilliant red river in South America.
The st. Lawrence, in Canada, is pale
green, and the Ottawa golden brown;
where these two rivers meet quite
frequently whole broad patches re-
main unmixed. Here is a gold patch
and there a green one. Otherwise
than this, water reflects the colors Of
It's surroundings, and a so-called
Emerald pool" in the White noun.
tains, Is green because the birches on
its borders In early summer are
brilliant green. The Blue Grotto, in
Capri, Italy, shows q remarkably
rich color, near to ereen.blue. because
all the light received in that grotto
comes through the water at its en-
trance and. al I said, the Mediter-
ranean is green-blue. The water Of
the geysers in the Yellowstone park
are also colored by natural mineral
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17

) OUR BOYS ;
5 and GIRLS s 5
THE GIANTS or EVERY DAY.

$3.50
Looking up from the picture book
he was eagerly reading, Teddie u.
claimed: "I'd like to be Jack the
Giant Killer and brighten all the old
giants awayl"
The other children laughed heart,
lily at Teddie's choice, and Bob re-
marked: "There uever was such a
man, Ted. It's only a foolish story,
you know. There aren't any giants"
Teddie looked disappointed. This
was taking away the charm from his
book. There are giants, aren't there,
Uncle John?" he asked, throwing
down his book and coming over to his
uncle's armchair.
Uncle John laid down his paper
and took the little fellow upon his
knee. Giants, Teddie?" he repeated
gravely. eyes, my boy, there are a
great many giants all around US, and
We have to learn to be good fighters
Il we do not wish to be overcome by
them"
Teddie beamed triumphantly, but
the other children opened their eyes
in wonder, and Alice asked: what
do you mean, Uncle John?"
my dear Alice" he answered,
there is one dreadful giant, named
1ntemperance, that is harder to con.
quer than any that the famous Jack
ver vanquished; and there is an.
other, called selhshness, a terrible
monster with nine heads; and a third
named Cruelty; and a fourth named
Dishonesty. We might mention many
more"
"Oh, that kind!" said Bob. n
meant there were no real giants.
"Well, these are fairly real giants
Bob. Did you ever try hard to fight
one?"
/. Bob looked sober. IT don't believe
I've tried as hard as I might, sir" he
confessed frankly. II think my worst
giant is S%elfishpess."
"And mine is Idleness," whispered
Alice.
what is mine? 1t must be Quicl
Temper" admitted Nellie, blushint
over memories Of recent defeats.
Little Ted looked perplexed. The,
were talking in riddles. "Has every
body got a giant?" he ventured.
The others laughed at this, bu'
Uncle John answered kindly: I'm
afraid so, Ted. Anything that keep!
us from doing good is our giant thai
We have to fight. Have you one, my
little mani"
The child's face flushed as he re
piled, after a moments hesitation
Eyes, there are lots of them. There're
my cross words to the nurse THU
morning, and I d%isobeyed mamma
and I broke papa's penknife that hi
told me not to touch, and /, OH
There Ted stopped suddenly and bic
his face on uncle's shoulder.
The children didn't laugh thai
tme.-Ltte Chronicle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
e MAGIC" AND
"IND|SCRETl0N,"
Communication and a Clip
ping from the County
Seat Weekly.

This is my final reply to the editor
of the Steele County Tribune. The last
word may be his. ven though it be but
the quotation from a coon song. How
about the old saying, IA woman will
have the last word?"
His reply to my communication In
the Hope and Finley papers was
headed, more Indiscretion." 1ndis.
erection is the word. He will not think
me a narrow.minded egotist now, as I
do agree with him that be certainly
was indiscreet.
1 have no explanations to make re.
garding my communications. 1 meant
what 1 said, and said it in ''school.
marin" language. That is understood
without explanations.
The editor could have paid me no
higher compliment than he did by
calling my reply a "school-marm type
OF literary effusion." School-marms
have many abilities. OF those I will
name two: ~ To get the thought from
the printed page, and, ~, having a
limited time to present a subject they
DO so in clear-cut statements that have
need of no explanations. If that be-
speaks an u~ndeveloped mind it would
be we'll for you, Mr.. Tribune Editor,
to acquire that state of mind. Then
airing your vocabulary would not be
your main object, thus saving you
continual explaining.
MIR. Editor, did it ever occur to you
that Anderson as well as Christensen
is a good old name? According tc
your "Magic In a Name" you have
but to choose the Office and your name
will do the rest. Keep that in mine
and you will find it easier to lay aside
your malignity and take up the spirit
more in keeping with the season.
"Peace on earth, good will to men,
Here's wishing you a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
AN EX-SCHOOL-MARM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
MORE INDIscRET1oN.

Some narrow-minded egotist, who is
either unable to read the English Ian
guage understandingly or who pur-
posely miscorstrued an article which
appeared in these columns recently, at.
tempted to squelch us through a COM
m%unicntion appearing in both The
Hope Pioneer and Finley Beacon of
last week. W. would here advise the
individual, whose grammatically
proper. but otherwise apparently un-
developed mind composed that school
Marin type of literary effusion, to re-
read our article, 1.-The Magic of the
Name" and see if we have therein
stated or even insinuated that any,
body was elected to Office in this
county because of nationality. What
we did say,,~as, that a campaign is
sue was made of nationality, and we
insinuated that an attempt was made
to secure votes to a candidate through
a pleading of nationality. In proof
of this latter statement we refer our
readers to the fact that letters, printed
in the Norwegian language and which
contained statements not published in
the American language, were distrib'
uted to voters of Norwegian descent
And also, that an article written by
Rev. E. G Tollefson of Finley, was
published exclusively in the Norwe'
gian language and that no such SINH
lar article appeared in the American
language, although there are five
newspapers printed in the latter Ian
guage in the candidates W county
and the county contains a large mum.
Der of voters who understand and
read only American.
We also stated that she was a small
man and his kind should be muzzled. >
To those with an unperverted and
not too suspicious understanding Of
the American language the meaning
of that should be plain, and esteem
ing rather than belittling the caliber
of Steele county voters. But we x.
plain: We consider that individual
small and unpatriotic who is SO proud
of the nationality of his forefathers as
to forget he is American and attempt
to take advantage of the popularity Of
the nationality from which he sprung
to further his interests in any issue
which should be before the people or
the merits of other qualifications thar
nationality or religious denomination.
A glance at the election returns from
different precincts of this county
shows that Steele county voters are
bigger than that, but the communities
tion referred to above appears to show
a feeling that would take advantage
of race prestige, other than American,
which latter it is our right and patri
otto duty to boast Of.