davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Hop" Fiends to Get
Limit of the Law

Hop" flends no longer get or with
light police court fines. now that the
government has q strict law against even
the possession Of smoking oplon, The fed
erai law now makes II a serious offense,
punishable with heavy pepalty. TO
possess such stuff. Under Il. a govern
ment warrant has been sworn out
against Chauncey Burger. a eolored man,
Rho was arrested at 1914 Howard street
by the police Friday nisht lie win be
arraigned before United states Commits
sioner Il. S. Daniel. Burger is said 20
have been smoking opium when arrested.
and complete outfit was eonfiscated by
the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
BIG MAIL RUSH EXPECTED
Omaha PostOffice Preparing for
Heavy Christmas Business.
MAIL YOUR PACKAGES EARLY
Persons sending Presents via Parcel
Post Are Urged 60 Forward
Them Ahead Of Time md
Avoid Pileup.

Automobiles wagons. push carts. bicy-
cles and motorcycles and all manner OF
vehicles are TO be called into service by
the postal department this year in order
to insure the distribution OF the largest
bulk of Christmas mail handled in the
history OF the local postoffice department.
Despite the fact that European countries
are in the throes Of war, and that the
parcel post service to Germany and many
parts OF France. and also Austria, is at
standstill, postoffice officials figure
that there will be an increase because
more money will be spent at home for
presents and that every office, big and
small. will be congested for the few days
preceding and following Christmas.
The postmaster general has Just issued
a circular letter TO all postmasters. in
which he advices preparations be made
Immediately for the holiday rush and
that mail must not be permitted to &C
cumulate. The employment of additional
clerks Is authorized, and in every office
placards are to be displayed urging the
public to mail their Christmas gifts early.
and that these parcels should bear the
inscription. mot to be opened until
Christmas"
Even at this early date lines are begin
ming to form In the Omaha postoffice and
a small rush OF parcels addressed 10 Eu-
rope has begun. From day to day the
business is expected to increase, and
while December Is has been set for the
increase of the carrier and clerk staff,
men will be added to the crews as neces-
sity demands
Uncle Sam is expected to lose quite a
neat sum this year through the war. The
European mails are quite light as COM
pared with former years, according to the
statement Of the superintendent of mails.
Germany has not enjoyed any parcel post
service from this country since the be-
ginning Of hostilities. and conditions n
Austria is such that little mail is being
sent there. As for France, that country
has just been reinstated on parcel post
service, with the exception of a number
OF northern districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Woodward & Burgess
to Manage the Boyd

Once more the firm of Woodward &
Burgess appears on the scene in Omaha
o, ID. Woodward and w. ], Burgess
have entered into partnership to manage
the Boyd theater, and win commence
operations at once.
Next sunday, December 6. a stock COM
pany. headed by Miss Frances McHenry
and Mr. Lynch, and made up of a portion
OF those now playing at the American,
together with several new members
brought on from the east. will begin It's
season at the Boyd under the manage
ment of these gentlemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Makes Plea for the
Children Housed
at RiVerView Home

An appeal in behalf of fifty children
at Riverview home who will have al
most no Christmas except what is pro-
vided by county officials and other per-
sons interested. was made by superinr
tendent NJ. h. Thompson In an interview,
while the saying that charity begins
CT home should not be overworked," he
Reid, II believe that the providing Of
Christmas happiness for the fifty child
rem at the county institution is as worthy
and interesting a charitable deed as any.
We will be glad to cooperate with all
persons interested
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

money. The police caught the man in
twenty minutes. The plumber was recov-
cred.
Of the last OF the danger from further
ravages OF forest fires in Arkansas. Rain
Is still falling In many parts OF the state
and Is expected 20 extinguish whatever
Guards placed by a number Of towns to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
''ANGEL OF THE RAILROAD
YARDS" DIES OF OLD AGE

Nell Connolly. aged &c years. living at
l2lS California street. who was known as
the Angel OF the Railroad Yards" died
Friday night OF old age She Is survived
by ore son. oney. Salt Lake City, who is
travelling with Ringling Brothers circus
as irapeze artist She was the wife of
"Whiskey Jack Connolly. well-known
police character In omaha's early days.
The body has been taken In charge by
Coroner Crosby
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
COUNTRIES TO
EXHIBIT AT PANAMA FAIR

Charles $. Fee. passenger traffic man
agcr OF the Southern Pacific. has written
Geirit Fort. passenger. traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific. that every single
one OF the forty-two foreign nations who
have announced their Intentions TO par
tioipate in the San Francisco exposition
are at work on their displays and have
no intention Of ceasing. The forty-two
includes seven countries now at war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Updike Damage Suit
to the Federal Court

mics Of Wyoming have secured a removal
10 federal court OF the case brought
against them in district court for s4O.0oO
damages by the Updike Lumber and Coal
company OF Omaha. The suit Is based
on alleged breach OF a contract BY the
wyoming concerns. which are alleged to
have granted the Omaha company ex-
elusive selling rights for their entire out
Put OF coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
CRANDELL IS RESTRAINED
FROM HARMlNe HIS WIFE

William c. crundeii. from whom Olive
Blanche Crandell vas granted divorce
In district court, is restrained by the
decree from harming or defaming'' her
for six months Suit was brought on
grounds OF cruelty.
Cecilia Coniling charges William A.
with cruelty In a petition Just filed
Mary Ellen Wood accused Charles OF
cruelty and desertiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

watch the possible approach Of the flames
have been withdrawn and gangs Of FARM
ers, cutting timber and ploughing up
fields 70 prevent the spread Of the fires.
have quit their cxertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
FIRE CAUSES STIR AT
YOUNG W0MEN'S ACADEMY

Fire caused excitement late last night
at Mount 81. Mary's academy for young
women, Fifteenth and CASTELAR, streets.
II was extinguished with little difficulty
and damage. II Is not known how the
blaze started.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

REV HARRY T. WARD,
Secretary Methodist Federation for Social
Service.
DIR. PATRICK ]. MAVEETY,
Corresponding SECRETARY Freedmans Aid
Society.
DIR. s, IA. KIRKBRIDE,
Secretary American Bible Society.
REV. FRED b. FISHER,
Secretary Commission ON Finance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
TIRR0 HELD ON CHARGE
OF GAME Law VIOLATION

On the charge OF violating the new
tInigatory bird law passed by congress,
Frank Tirro. an Italian living In Council
Bluffs. has been ordered held 90 the fed
eral grand jury ky United states Com
missioner II. $. Daniel His offense is al
legged 20 have been shooting mudhens
after shutdown. He gave bail OF $50.
Fedsral Game Warden Emmet c. Hig-
gins ana State Warden Jack Murray OF
the Garter Lake club made the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Culls from the Wire

10 shoot Mrs Newton -. Baker, wife OF
Cleveland . mayor, and her two children,
AZ she did not Immediately hand over her
jewelry and money. q robber obtained $500
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
AvoiA blood Poison

by using Eucklen's Arniea Salve on all
wounds, bruises, sores. scalds. salt rheum,
etc. Prompt relief for piles. Csc, All
druggists. -Advertisement.
lice Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People In Search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

The Want "A Columns or The Bee Are
Read Daily by People In Search OF Ad-
yertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

quickly helped BY Electric Bitters. Sure
snd prompe relief Stimulate the kidney
and liver 20 healthy action. zoo ana q.
Al drusgiEtz. -Advertissment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
A MATTER OF BUSINESS

Most of the legislation enacted by
Congress is passed on by committees
of the Senate before it comes before
that body as a whole for considera-
ton, and it is through membership
on important committees that United
States senators are able to exercise
the greatest influence in formulating
national policies and promoting pro
gressive and important legislation.
Seniority in the Senate determines
committee appointments regardless of
party affiliations, and Idaho has the
unusual advantage, among the far
western states, of having it's senators
high in order of seniority.
Senator Brady took his seat in Con-
ginning of the present Democratic adj
ministration and thus was the senior
of twenty-five other members in the
following session, and entitled to COM
mittee appointments which a new
member in the next Congress would
not likely reach during his entire
term of office. AS result of the
death of several senators and the fact
that several are not candidates for re-
election or will fail of election. Mr..
Brady, if returned to the Senate, will
be assigned to committees even more
important than those to which he now
belongs.
AS matter of good business, Sen
ator Brady should be reelected, that
Idaho may have the advantage of the
experience he has already had. and OF
the important committee assignments
he will be entitled to. A new man
in the place could not possibly gain
his advantageous position in several
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T
That's the Way You Use HyOmei, the
Safe Catarrh Remedy

The most pleasant, easiest, harm
less and the really sensible method for
the cure of catarrh is Hyomei, which
can be had from any drug store. Just
put twenty drops of the liquid in the
small inhaler that comes with every
complete outfit-then breathe it. A
few minutes use almost instantly
clears the head and stops that annoy
ing shifting.
When using Hyomei every particle
of air that enters the breathing organs
is charged with an antiseptic, healing
balsam that destroys the catarrh
germs stops the unclean discharges
from the nose, relieves the irritation
and quickly heals the sore and infiam-
ed tissues. The first days use of
Hyomei will show a decided improve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

On the subject of removing the State
Superintendent from the Land Board
The Albion Nugget says:
"Just because some stenograph-
er at the state house spelled 'Su
perintendent' with an "a in the
place of the last e. that word was
mispell in the bill authorizing the
voting on the amendment to re-
move the superintendent of schools
from the land board and will be
mispelled on the ballots this fall.
Someone has asked if this would
annul the amendment. 1t might,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

ment no matter how distressing the
trouble.
Catarrh which usually begins with a
neglected cold, often becomes very
serious ailment, so don't wait but start
using Hyomei today-it is inexpensive
and R. Hodgins always sells it on the
"No-cure-no-pay" plan. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
TheO. E. Martinson

Assessor Latah County
CANDIDATE FOR RECOLLECTION ON
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
"He has done most of the work of
his Office himself"
"He is a student of taxation, working
for better and more economical sys-
tenn in his Office"
''He has added many valuable rec
ords to the Office by his own personal
Efforts"
''He makes the public dollar buy as
much as the private dollar"
For his faithful and efficient sery-
ices during the past two years we owe
to him our support and vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

We respectfully submit for the con
sideration of newspaper men, as es
pecially worthy of attention at thi
time, the following extract from al
address by T. e. Donnelly of Chicago
before a national convention of EN-
ploying printers just closed in New
York:
I'VE have always held that the
upright printer should do a good
job for fair price, but the new
citizenship goes beyond this. We
must try to be sure that what we
print is right. Our desks are
flooded daily with gold brick cir
culars prepared by fellow-printers.
Books of immortality are produced
by printers of respectable reputa-
ton. Misrepresentation in print
are too often sent from presses.
in assuming our new citizen
ship We should take the RESPONSE
bility, as far as we are able, of
knowing that what comes from
our presses is right We should
be honest and consistent as
printers. To my mind prohibit
zionist who prints beer and whis-
key advertisements is not honest.
Printers who profess sympathy
with widows and orphans and yet
print fraud advertisements to get
their money are not honest.
II want to leave the idea with
you. Take it home and think
about it. Don't you think we
should see to it that the products
of our presses are as worthy as
our own personal lives?'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND. Oct Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10; steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 995; 25 cents low
er. Prime light. $69O@7; medium
$6.5O@675; smooth heavy, $6.25@6.40;
rough heavy, $4,000
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1713; steady
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

For general correspondence, Brit
ish soldiers are provided with postal
cards bearing blank forms to be filled
out, and communications are limited
to the subjects appearing in the forms.
Some such device, designed to limit
political speeches and literature to
real issues, would be welcomed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
TODAY'S EVENTS
Oct. % In American History.

ISL First news of the surrender of
Yorktown to the American army
on the 18th reached congress at
Philadelphia
1905-Ieremiah Simpson. former con
gresham and noted Populist lead
er. died: born 1912.
1909 Henry Erben. rear admiral, U.
S. n. retired. died; born 1892.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 23.-December,
SLIP; May, $1.17 rs; No. | hard,
$1.15; No. / northern, $1.11H@114;l
No. northern, $1OS14@$
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND, Oct. 23-Local trading
quiet Bid prices: Bluestem, $1.10;
fortyfold, $1O7; club, S105; red Rus
sian and red fife, 99c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

but the voters will beat it to the
job"
1t is to be hoped they will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

LIVERPOOL, oct. %. = Futures
steady. October, los, 10d; December,
9s, I'd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
Hon. W. F.
MORGAREIDGE
Probate Judge
Has Giy,n Honest Satisfaction
Thousands will Testify

HERE is WHAT ONE OF THE
GREATEST LAW FIRMS IN
IDAHO SAYS:
Occur d'AIene, Ida, Sept. Is, IA.
Hon. W. F. Morgareidge,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
During the past year on many
OCCASIONS we have been in attend
ance before you as Probate
Judge. As the proceedings in
which we are interested are
about closed, l feel that it is, not
out of place to inform you that
we appreciate the attention
which you have given to all mat
ters presented by us. We have
found that you have been exceed
ingIy careful, conscientious and
attentive to the duties devOlving
upon you; that no matter what
interests are involved you insist
on a rigid enforcement OF the
law and before making any order
or ruling are exceedingly care
full in seeing that all require
ments of the law have been first
complied with. We feel that
your county is exceedingly fort
innate in having man DIS pro-
bate Judge who performs his
duties in the conscientious and
excellent manner in which you
perform yours.
Very respectfully,
JOHN p. GRAY AND FRANK NJ.
MCCARTHY.
Do you want to make
a change?
Latah County can't afford it!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, Oct. 23.-Bluestem. SIP;
fortyfold, $1.05; club, $103; red fife,
81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

! The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Russian Red, per bu.. .S61sc
Wheat Club, per bu.. .92c
Wheat, FOrtyfOId, per bu.. 95c
Wheat, Turkey Red per bu.. 92c
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. ........ 96c
Oats, per cWt.. ................S l.2O
Barley, per cwt. ................ 95c
Eggs, per d0Z.. 1855. Doc
Butter, per lb.. .35c
Onions, per cWt. ................$L 25
Turnips, per cwt.. .S1.OO
Beets, per cwt. ..................$L $3.50
Cabbage, per cwt. .............. $1.5O
Carrots, per cwt.. .$l.W
Potatoes, per cWt. ......... .$l.25
Old BOOSTERS, per lb.. ..............6 sc !,
Hens, per Ib.. Sc |
Springs, per lb. Sc
Turkeys, per lb.. 15c
Ducks, per h.. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Geese, per lb.. Sc
Hogs, live weight, light, per lb.. Sic
Hogs, live weight, heavy, per Ib.. .51sc
Hogs, dressed, per b.. sc
Hogs, heavy, dressed, per lb...... .71sc
Veal dressed, per Ib.. SOLE
Spring Lambs, live w.t., per lb. AZ @5c
Sheep, live weight, per de-. .4@41ac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter.
Mars. Venus. Morning star: Saturn.
Planet Venus ut her greatest briliancy
in the early evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-23
Daddy 'sBedtine
@, The Boy
DIOI " And the Mud
Turtles.

queer began daddy, starting
Evelyn
interrupted him with question
lhn Ii .raaa.. -. aa.Il-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
Thirty-Four United States Sen
atOrS, 435 Representatives
and Several Governors Are
Being Elected Today.
FINE WEATHER BRINGS
OUT ALL lNDIANANS
Brisk Early BaIIoting in Indi-
annapolis Gives Promise of
Large TOtaI-NatiOnal Is
sues Prominent.

Thirty-four United States senators,
435 members Of the house of repre-
sentatives, several governors of states
and many minor officials are being
elected today.
The democrats everywhere have
made their campaign on the record Of
Pres't Wilson and the achievements of
his administration And relying on
these, the candidates in many states
have made a Wilson endorsement their
chief claim 10 popular recognition.
The democratic orators have declar-
ed that the European war creates a
grave crisis and that patriotic Amer
leans should uphold the president and
his administration in this critical time
by electing demOcrates everywhere.
There has been little venom in the
discussion of national issues; first, be-
cause the public has not read the poll
tical news as enthusiastically as usual
on account of the prominence of war
news, and second, because the repub-
licans have carefully avoided making
personal attacks on the president
Republicans are Hopeful.
The republicans are basing their
hopes on the expected complete col
lapse OF the progressive party. Their
leaders find comfort in the recent
Maine election, which showed a bull
moose vote only 65 per cent as large
as in 1912. With that percentage as
the basis Of their calculations they
compute they will win back 81 of the
old republican districts in the coming
elections This calculation takes il
for granted, however. that practically
all the bull moOsers will return to the
republican fold. As a matter of fact
perhaps only three out of four viii do
so. on the other hand some republi-
cans believe the bull moose slump will
be greater than 60 per cent-perhaps
as much as so per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
Brilliant Advance Of KaiSer'S
Army After Fall of Antwerp
Described by Eye Witness
in Gen. FrenCh'S Staff.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Germans
chanted their national song as they
marched TO certain death in the dead
ly fighting on the F'renco-Belgian
frontier. High tribute is paid to the
heroism Of the German invaders by an
eye witness on the staff of Field Mar
shall Gen. Sir John French in north
ern France issued by the press bureau
today. 1t gives a graphic account of
the struggle in that region.
Beginning at the point where the
British troops were being transferred
from the region of the Aisne to the
north TO combat the onrush of a fresh
German army, the report says:
Despite the difficulties the whole
strategic operation Of transferring
large numbers of troops from the
Aisne was carried out without loss.
After the fall of Antwerp there was a
a graduate increase in the strength in
the opposition met by us. The resist
ance of these detachments grew more
determined until Oct. 20 when, with
the arrival opposite us of a large por-
ton of new formations and a consid-
erable number of heavy guns. the enc
my was enabled 20 assume the often
sive against practically the whole OF
our line"
Beginning of Drive to Coast.
This was the real beginning Of the
Germans drive toward the coast. The
report continues:
simultaneously they( the Germans)
attacked the Belgians. who were lying
between us and the coast. From that
date up TO Oct. % the operations as.
sumed fresh complexion"
That the losses were tremendous In
the hard fighting which ensued /:
shown by the following portion OF the
account:
There was plenty of action on ouI
immediate front where some OF the
heaviest fighting we have engaged IN
since the war broke out, took place
resulting IN immense losses to tht
| Germans. on our right, south of the
| Lys, a German attack against the tOwI
OF ViOlaines was repulsed with severe
! loss to the enemy. On the othel
hand we were driven from some
ground to the north OF this point, bu
regained it by dint of violent counter
! assaults. Still further 10 the nortl
| the Germans gained ground which
they are able to keep despite the pres
sure directed against them.
.. -. Total Losses 5000.
/ Their (the Germans) total losses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FINE WEATHER PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-GlOriOuS
autumn weather. throughout central
Indiana today lent its influence to-
wards a large vote being registered at
the polls.
In indianapolis there was a remark
able brisk early vote, especially in the
usually strong democratic precincts.
From other sections Of the city re-
ports came that while the procession
was somewhat slow, it was of a steady
nature that promised to liVen up as
the day progressed. In some of the
north side precincts. formerly known
as republican districts but which were
carried by the democrats at the last
election. owing to the-~bull moose
movement, the early vote was disap-
pointing 10 all watchers.
The election boards are made up
of democrats and prOgressives, but
the other parties have their full quotas
of watchers.
All parties carried their campaigns
to the last ditch.
Scratching was in considerable evi-
dence, judging from the time con
sumed by individual voters. but
whether this was the result Of person
ally strong candidates for county Of
fees on the various tickets or whether
the state tickets were being slashed
could not be ascertained.
\ full state ticket, excepting COVER
nor. will be chosen in addition tC
United States senator and congress-
men.