davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
WILL BRING ROGERS BACK
T 0FAcE ASSAULT CHARGE
CF'rom a sad correspondentl

LINCOLN, Aug. D.-(SpeciaL )-CharIes
w. Rogers, who is charged with commit
ting criminal assault upon Belle Ander-
son. 15-year-old Omaha girl. has been
apprehended in Eddy County. North Da-
kots, and this morning Governor More
head issued request to the governor OF
that state for the turning over to an
Omaha officer Of Rogers. and he will be
brought back.
Governor Morehead also requested the
governor Of Iowa 10 turn over to an
official from Nebraska Charley Colts.
wantde in Cedar Bluffs for forgery.
Colts is charged with forging the name
Of George Blair to a so check and cash
ing it at the Farmers and Merchants
state bank in that town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root PRINT It-Now Beacon -ress
Life Monthly Inooms-Gouid. Bee Bids
Fidelity Storage and van Co. Doug. Isle.
Lighting Fixtures - Burgess Granden
company.
tyroh Visiting rather. r. Groh of
Philadelphia is visiting at the home Of
his father, Rev. DR.. L. Groh.
Joining the Army-Eight men have
entered the United states army through
the local recruiting station during the
last four days.
Goes 90 Federal Constitution Vim
ardi, suing the Union Pacific Railroad
company for $4,000 in district court. was
granted an order OF removal 70 federal
court
"roday'G Complete Move Program"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section TODAY and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Craft to okoboji-superintend e.
L. Graft OF the public schools has gone
TO Lake okoboji, Ia. where he will re-
main until the first OF the month with
his family, who are spending the summer
there.
o66Wel Banquet GVe-A pam
quet will be given by the Maxwell Motor
Car company for its customers and agents
at the Rome hotel Friday evening. A
moving picture film will be shown OF the
Maxwell factory.
Woman shoots ct Fryson--Susie Ham
ilton shot twice at Frank Fryson, trying
to settle a quarrel between themselves in
a favorable manner to herself. The
trouble occurred at Thirteenth and Chi
eago streets. where Detective ]. T. Muir
ply arrested them.
Says They Slapped Hinl--Tacob Cold
burger has filed q complaint in county
court against Morris Milder and Jack
Naplan, alleging that the defendants, on
election day, we're guilty Of assault and
battery. in that they slapped him in the
face.
Mrs. Tice Asks Divorce-Mrs. Mary A.
wice has asked in petition in district
court for divorce from her husband, Ar
thur Tice. whom, she alleges, has
neglected her She asks for the restora-
ton Of her maiden name of Mary A.
Kirk.
To Annul CitiEenship-The United
States, through District Attorney Howell,
has filed suit in the Hastings division of
the federal court to annul the naturaliza-
ton papers of Henry Schneider of Has
tings upon the ground that the district
court at Washita, OkL, granted them
illegally. The action is taken upon the
direction of the secretary of labor.
Lives Beyond Income-suit for divorce
has been filed by Mrs. Nellie Mayer
wife of Charles c. Mayer of the Mayer
Piano company, alleging mistreatment.
She asks for the custody of the three
children. Mr, Mayer will not oppose the
divorce but said he would show to the
court the direct charges in the petition
for divorce we're untrue. He says the
real trouble has been that his wife has
attempted to live beyond their income.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Omaha Catholics
to Pray for Dead
Pope at Requiems

The death of his holiness, Pope Plus Y.
will be observed in all Catholic churches
with appropriate services. Each priest
of a parish will conduct solemn requiem
mass. probably at special church service
early next week. Prayers for the de-
parted pontiff and for his successor in
the Vatican will also be said by all Cath
olics.
Rt, Rev. Richard scanDen, bishop OF
Omaha, is now in Denver. but is expected
home soon, possibly Friday or Saturday
1T is thought that the bishop will preach
q funeral sermon. as he did before on
the occasion of the funeral of the former
pope. Leo XIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

says that the discovery that he had hum
dreds OF close and loyal friends in Omaha
and the district surrounding, compen-
safes him for the defeat.
MIR Howard has sent the following letter
TO MIR. Blackburn.
In the recent battle of ballots you came
ont victor. The contest made was cleaH
and fair, as I assure you In every way.
II Is now the duty OF all republicans TO
gct under one banner and insure yout
election. Please accept my congratula /.
lions and assurances that I will do all
In my power to bring about your triumph
at the polls In November.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
JERPE PARTY ENR0UTE
TO UNITED STATES NOW

After fleeing from Germany and being
delayed In Sweden for some time, the
'Jerpe party Of Omaha tourists are at
last on the Atlantic and will be home
soon.
According TO a cablegram received here,
they left Gottenburg, Sweden, last week.
reached England safely, in spite Of mines
in the North sea, and then sailed from
southampton on the Cunarder Alaunia,
august II. They are due in New York
the carly part OF next week. In the
part are: J. p. Jerpe and two daughters.
Mrs. 2. j. Melsnder and child, Mrs.
Lewis Peterson, Miss Clara Peterson and
Miss Lillian Rohlff
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
NICHOLS AND SHELLEY ARE
NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE

MADISON. Neb, Aug o-tSpectal)--
The official canvass viii not change the
result Of yesterday primary, James
Nichols was rc-nominated FOR representa-
tive OF tweny-fourth district, defeating
+. l.. Putncy OF Tilden, c. H. Sihey
was nominated withou; contest by the
democrats
G, $ Smith present sheriff was re-
nominated. w. n! Martin contested the
nomination. Smith was also nominated
10y democratic primary and will appear
on both tickets in November.
q. A. Larson Of Newman Grove re-
ccived the largest number OF scattering
votes for register Of deeds. but il is not
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

known that he has any intention 81 maxi
ing canvass for tho office against +.
H. Taylor. the present encumbcnt. Dave
Iiodson, deputy county clerk was easy
winner OF the nomination for county
clerk receiving more votes than both
a. w. Hawkins and +. J. Dover. who
were candidates Tor the republican
nomination for clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Many Will Visit
the Fair by Auto

LINCOLN, suy, -o.-(Speciall-Ac-
eOrding 60 present indications this will
be banner year for automobile cN-
cursions to tho Nebraska state fair In
quirics concerning checking facilities are
SO frequent that Secretary Mclior has an
nounccd that there will be adequate ac-
commodations for automobile owners.
There is an automobile check station and
besides there is space for parking thou
sands OF cars. Nebraska is the leading
state in the union in the number OF
automobiles per capita. II Il not I'M
usual to sec from 5000 to 5000 cars on
the fair grounds az one time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Edgar Business DeaI.

EDGAR, Neb., Aus. 2O-(speciaL)-F.
W. Carlson today sold his ice plant, resi-
dence and five acres Of land to Fred
Prouty. The deal was made this after
noon, the consideration being 5000 Mr.
Carlson purchased the ice plant OF 81. e.
Larkins, who founded the plant about
eight years ago and had gradually in
creased his facilities until he could put
Up and handle 100 tons Of Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Heavy HailstOrm
Hits Grand Island

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 20-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The heaviest hail expe-
rienced for several years fell over this
vicinity about o'clock this evening. The
largest hailstones were about the size OF
small hens eggs. Comparatively little
damage was done, this being confined to
glass in greenhouses. electrolier globes
and unscreened window panes. Williams,
the florist, had a loss approximbting
81 600 and Ellsworths green houses were
damaged to the extent of 5000. The lat
ter had no insurance About a dozen
windows were shattered at the soldiers
home. For the greater part the hail fell
straight, unaccompanied by severe wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
AUDITOR HOWARD WRITES
GIVING BLACKBURN SUPPORT
lFrnm a SiAff CorresnnndcnI

IT TVWI Y NVHII VUT IVEVWTINVTIN'T
LINCOLN, Aug. Especial state
Auditor w. n. Howard. who was a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
congress in the Second district, but was
beaten out by Tom Blackburn, is feeling
pretty good over the race he made and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
WORKMAN ASKS HEAVY
DAMAGES FROM EMPLOYERS

the district court against IT, ]. Cath
roe & Co, Ware block, for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries which he sustained at
Bancroft. Neb., where he was employed
by the company on some construction
work April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Fire at BcnkeIman.

RBNKEI.NfAN. Neb.. Aug ie.-tspecial
Telegram Fire destroyed the $500 stock
Of the Hub Five. Ten and Twenty-Five
Cent store Tuesday morning and dam
ared the building $500. The stock was
insured for 5000 and the building 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
DEATH RECORD.
GeOrg Ell. France.

YORK, Neb.. Aug, O.-CSpeciaL) 1.-THE
funeral OF the late George b. France was
held yesterday and was attended by a
large concourse OF friends. lie was
widely known in Nebraska. having been
a past Grand Master Mason and thirty
third degree mason. He came 10 Ne
braska In 1876 and moved to York In 1873.
where he practiced law for thirty-five
years
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
onI, one ennreIy sntIsfae,ory.

Il have tried various collie and diarrhoeA
remedies, but the only one that has given
me entire satisfaction and cured me when
] was afflicted is Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. / rec
ommend II 70 my friends at all times"
writes s n Galloway, Stewart, s. c. For
sale b. all Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
TRACTORS ARE TRIED OUT
FOrty-Eight Machines Are Tested
Out at Fremont Exhibition.
LARGE CROWD IS INTERESTED
Farmers and RsBchcrs from All
over the Western Country
watch Progress OF Mighty
PlOw Engines.

Forty-eiEht tractors were lined up ard
started work at the same time at the
National Power Farming Demonstration
at Fremont yesterday. The big field OF
1856 acres was converted in less than three
hours from wheat stubble 70 plowed
ground. No tractor was allowed to pillow
less than seven inches and some OF them
plowed much deeper than that.
lt was a wonderful sight 10 look off
across the field at the tractors placed az
intervals In n row mile Ions Every
type and make was there. There was
the sixty horsepower machine, which has
recently been purchased by the Austrian
government, but which the manufacturers
are unable TO deliver on account of the
war. This is said to be the most powerful
tractor in existence and pulls twenty
four pillow bottoms. There we're little
one-man tractors, no larger than a small
automobile, hut turning up the earth to
a good depth and moving quickly back
and forth across the ground There were
tractors OF every size and shape between.
Crowd Follows work.
Behind each machine, as it moved off
across the field, a large crowd followed.
It was estimated that there were be-
tween 1900 and 1900 people on the
grounds yesterday, and even on the inn
mcnse field that was used as a demon
stration ground the crowd seemed enor-
nous.
The demonstration is not only Of inter-
est 10 Nebraska farmers, who live close
enough to go to Fremont for the day. but
it is drawing farmers from all over the
nVa
tant state in his automobile, spending
seven days on the way. Many families
are camped near the grounds. and are
spending the entire week watching the
machines at work. There are farmers
from North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota, Colorado, Wyoming, Oklahoma,
Kansas. Missouri and Iowa, and from all
parts Of Nebraska
Up to yesterday evening the spectators
were almost entirely farmers, with Il
sprinkling of Fremont people Today is
Omaha and Ak-Sar-Beu DAY, and the city
people will have a chance to see the ma
chimes at work, and be impressed with
the advance in farming methods over the
day of the man with the hoe"
Two Big Days.
Today and tomorrow will be the big
days at the demonstration. Many of the
farmers have put in the first few days
watching one machine after another A
large part of these men came with the
intention of purchasing machines, and
will decide during these last two days
which tractor is best suited to the con-
ditions on their farms. Already many
sales have been made. One firm has re-
ported that up to yesterday morning they
had sold six tractors.
The National Power Farming Demon
stration is the only opportunity the
farmer has of seeing so many tractors at
work He may watch them day after
day working under the same conditions
under which they would work in his own
fields, and thus be able to judge their
capacity and their reliability. The farmer
of the middle west is not slow in taking
advantage of this great opportunity, as
the crowds at Fremont demonstrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Friday Bargains
In JEW ELRY
25c Earrings, tOc

zoe Earrings, 1Oc
DRETTY pearl drop earrings
i that ordinarily sell for csc;
Friday. In the basement. 80. lOc
zoe Necklaces, 1Dc
DEARL bead necklaces that for
L merly sold for csc; Friday,
specially priced in basement. 10c
SOC Hand Bags, 33c
DRETTY selection of silk hand
i bags for misses and children;
regularly sold for soc; Friday. in
the basement at .........3 3c
Silverware, 1Oc
HEAVY silver plated silverware
IL including teaspoons, table
spoons, knives, forks, etc; Friday
in the basement at only, each, 1Oc
Burgsss-Nash co.-BGsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

Linen finished thread, black and
white, spool .... ..... Be
Mercerized crochet cotton, all col
OIs' spOol go. ............ &c
Darning cotton, black only, two
cards Tor ............... lie
RurOaaa-Ra.k nn =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Friday Specials In
Mems Furnishings
15c Hose for INC

M EMS hose, light weight with
4VA four-thread toe and heel re-
inforced where the wear comes;
some fancy colors, but most of
them are black. regular 15c val
ues; Friday, in the basement INC
Mems zoe Union Suits, 4sc
M EMS balbriggan and mercer
1VA lied union suits, short
sleeves with ankle or three-qusr-
ter length, closed crotch: regular
ly sold at 75c; Friday in the base
ment at 48c
Mems Work shirts, 4Sc
MADE of good quality blue
4V1 chambray and black Saline;
come in all sizes; in the basement
Friday for ..... ...... 46c
Burgsss-Naah Co.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

Hat pins, black and white, 2 doz.
LOT - - ~
Dress stays, dozen .......,..6c
Common pins, paper .........1c
Twist, all colors, spool. ......Ic
Bone hair pins, box of six. DC
Iain TIoor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
A sore. That Won't Heal

quickly relieved and helped by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. 25c. All druggists Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Other Bargains in Economy Basement Fri
10 Drug Specials
Friday In Basement

FEELS Naptha soap, 10 cakes
for. ............i 81. .ooC
Chloride of lime, / ID, &c
Diamond &C" soap, 10 cakes
for -. .....'.... 1oc
Borax Chips, large package
Tor ......... .'''. 1oO
20-Mule-Team borax, b.. &c
One lot Of talcum powders, worth
to 2bc, Tor .....'. ''.... 'Oc
Broken lots OF soap. regularly &c
and 1Oc .........s..S &c and &c
Household ammonia, 1 quart, 1Sc
Whisk brooms, 15c kind. ....7c
Safety matches. ..... 800 for &c
BurRess-NaSh Co.--Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

Coat hangers, 3 for ....,.. 26c
Tango flares OF silk wire, each. &c
Bohemian pearl buttons, all col
ors, dozen .,............. 1Oc
Bust forms, all sizes from so to
44, at .,......... .oOc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

Hooks and eyes, black and white,
all sizes, card ..............1c
Snap fasteners. all sizes, black
and white, dozen .21ac
Nickel plated safety pins, dozen
LOT .'''. ........ ..,..,. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21

pretty yet economical wash dresses Nothing prettier
Fancy Zephyrs, &c
Short lengths checked and fancy corded
zephyrs Regular all day Friday at yard &C.
Skrtings at, Yard, aye
s6neh fancy plaid 2noh blue chambray soft
finish, very desirable; Friday, sale price yard 4hc
36-inch Percales, 719c
select several dresses and waists From the
standard light and dark pecaes
special SALE SO inches wide in desr
able ngths; Friday at yard, INC.
Cotton Goods Yard, 3ac
Short lengths of fancy printed voe and all KINDS
of goods will be sold Friday, yard, 8hc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21


has suhs
t.
n
black
OF yadw e early entire i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
GAN DO NO HARM,

Though the president has permitted
 the impression to be gained that he
 is not very enthusiastic over the prop
 osition of Representative Gardner for
 an inquiry into our military prepared
 ness, it has only increased the viz
 orous effort which the congressman is
 making in behalf of his resolution. He
 has indicated that there are excellent reasons for gaining such knowledge as an investigation of that kind would
 bring forth.
 There is no reason for a scare be- cause we do not maintain burden some standing army for we do not depend upon giving or receiving jus tice in such a manner, but there is
 no harm which could come from, though there is much good which could
 result from, such an inquiry. It was
 but recently that General Leonard
 Wood, former chief of staff, pointed out some weak spots in our military
 system. which needs to be remedied under the small army policy of this country. It Is a time when it should
 be known what even our limited degree of preparedness actually is. There should be some basis for action when future demands are made for changes or additions in army and navy, for they are bound to come as the result of the revelations from across the wa ter. It would also be well to know | what efficient contributions are being l made to our preparedness and what are to be classed as the useless. It | is 8 subject upon which there cannot | be too much accurate unbiased knowl-
 edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
PLACE FOR REAL PRoeREsslvEs

Though it has been declared upon several occasions that 1t is principles for which the progressives are in exist ence and fighting. there have been reasons for believing otherwise. Ac- tions have spoken louder than words but now comes the statement from Representative Rupley, secretary of the progressive congressional commit tee at Washington where He admits that the object of the committee is to prevent the republicans from elect ing a majority in the next congress-
 That they have had their ambition realized in the past is evident and with it goes the responsibility for the democratic control and results. Rec ognition of this fact by those who have contributed to it has brought about marked change throughout the ranks of the third party. Candidates have refused nominations or with drawn from tickets upon realizing the contributions which they were making to the democratic cause and against principles for which for the most part in sympathy with the Massachusetts progressive state committeeman, R. D. Worcester, who, in resigning, says: T believe that it will be disastrous to the state and country to give the democratic party the opportunity to rule through the division of the voters into two parties which have nearly if not quite the same aims. I am con- vinced that the place for real pro- gressives is in the republican ranks to fight for the principles they stand for"
 Such a conviction has possessed g large number of the rank and file a: it has candidates and officials and as it must the voter who gives the mat. ter a little careful thought and seeks to find what there is in the dem. ocratic policy which deserves to bt endorsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21

the blue mark upon the whitewash and you'n book me up accordingly
 MT. Jarvis chuckled.
 It was unfortunate that the little red curtain window at the back of the con- spfrators had been open, because MT Livermore, the secretary of the club and also the range superintendent happened to be reading the paper in the landlords sanctum. The voices on the other side of the wall had dissi- pated his incipient slumbers and made him sit upright.
 The drill hall at I o'clock the next evening was full of territorials, mem bers of the Rifle Club and local mag mates.
 shot for Mir. Thorne and Mir. Wad- dington had struggled for the mastery
 Time after time the signal had dip- ped. tucked and risen again to the con- fusion of the champions. At the enc of the firing Mr. Pearson was ad- judged the winner.
 Now the hall was iull and Augustus Pearson, sitting moderately three ol four benches away from the platform
 was the recipient of the congratula
 tions of his fellow members. These were hearty, indeed, and Augustus fel
 that, after all, life was worth living
 He was indubitably the hero of tht
 moment, and also of Morston-on- -the- | Wash.
 Yet he was not entirely happy Somehow or other his comrades, whil, | congratulating him, seemed to be !; little rough in their regard. The. smacked him on the back with a some what insincere heartiness. They con graduated him with voices in whicl l the sensitive young man almost i'm agined that he detected sarcasm, i not menace.
 | There was a sudden hush. The bell had rung; everybody settle' | themselves in their seats. MT. Dalton, the mayor; MT. Purvis the rector and Lord Morston. After a few preliminary words iron | the mayor his lordship took a ste l forward and began his speech. Always, he said, he had been pa | tron of and believer in the rifle club | of this kingdom. It was now his pleas | ant duty to present the cup which h | had been privileged to provide to tn winning shot of Mors Wasf
 This cup has been won by Augustu | Pearson, and-here there was applaus
 in the body of the hall-and, he woult
 add nothing to the applause which h. | had just heard. but simply call upol
 the champion shot of the Rifle Club t
 receive that which was his just an' proper due.
 Urged on, not to say pushed on, b. | his enthusiastic companions, Augustu
 Pearson advanced toward the plat
 form. A servant came hurriedly upol
 the platform holding a large silve
 tray Upon this tray was china mul
 of a deep cerulean blue. In it was | sheaf of blue pencils, a dozen at least | Lord Morston bent over the platform
 and handed the trophy to Augustus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
AT ONCE! STOPS
 STOMACH MISERY ANDINDICESTION
"PAPE's DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SICK SOUR, GASSY STOMAcHS
 FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's Diapspsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stonl- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief somc- times-they are slow, but not sure. "Papeis Diapepsin'' is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stoma distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder