davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETIES TO HAVE BANQUET
(ITrom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Nov. 12.-(Special.)-The ban
quet to be given by the twenty-five so
cieties composing Organized Agriculture
will be q distinct feature next January.
The Representatives of the various So
cieties voted to combine their efforts in
the banquet line and unite in one demon
stratlon in the interests OF agricultural,
horticultural, live stock and dairy pro-
duction.
r, w. McGinnis of Lincoln is the chair
man OF the banquet committee and will
plan the event. Leading agricultural.
fruit, dairy and live stock experts from
all parts Of the country will be present
and will attend the meetings OF Organ
lied Agriculture Janury is TO 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

Clements O. Elvood defeated republican
candidate for county coroner One Of the
most interesting comparisons In the
items listed by tho various candidates Is
the showing of ~ spent for postage by
one candidate and % cents spent for the
same purpose by another candidate. rcr-
hnps the most curious thing shown by
the records Is tho fact that the socialist
candidate Tor county commissioner, n. n
Stinc. Of Union. did what might bc
counted quite anu-social,stic-poid tho
high price ~ over s cents apiece Tor the
votes he secured lie reports sn EXPENSE
OF Ss and the records show that ne ~
ccived but s0I votes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
County Winners

Sherman county--County Judge, f. A.
Smith; clerk. l.. =. Polska dem. sheriff,
l.. A. Williams rep: treasurer. r. N
Henry, rep: supervisors. Wenzel ReWol-
inski. dem W. o. Brown. rep; r. r.
kpzel. rep. and r. +. Richmond rep. I:
=. 3. Corning dem: superintendent, T.
4. Cur7ier dem; attorney, LaMOnt L.
7tcpnens. dem.
LOup County-CoUnty Judge G. l.. Copn,
rlerl, T.. u. Cheeseman. dem: sheriff
G.. A. Evans, dem: treasurer II. A.
Adams Tep.. supervisors. John BoIte
rep: T. r. Ferguson. dem. coroner. nj
r NcNuitY DIM; surveyor. p e Col
son. rep. superintendent Mabel MrKin-
ney. rep. attorney. A. 5. Noon. rep
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
when baby Has tho. Croup.

When a mother Is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child. who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health. struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet II she can keep.
her presence of mind and give Cham
oerlains Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting is produced. quick re-,
lief will follow and the child will drop to
sleep to awaken in the morning as well
as ever. This remedy has been in use for
riany years with uniform success. OBJ
tainable northumberland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13

EDGAR, Neb.. Nov, 12.-(speoial.)- Roy
Gilpen. driver on w. L. Hochritner's gro
Gerry wagon. was painfully injured this
afternoon as the result OF a runaway.
Samuel Currenthas bought the Wal
roth stock of furniture of A. II. Barker
and will take possession Immediately.
Miss Vera Linstrom gave piano re-
cital in the Presbyterian church last
right, the occasion being her graduation
from the tenth grade in instrumental
piano music under Mrs, johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Herman FiIes Report.

LINCOLN. Nov. 2.-(Special.) 1.-The re-
port Of c. +. Hartman, commissioner OF
the OIL food and dairy department, fol-
the month of October shows receipts OF
$S124.57. Most Of this came from oil In
spections which amounted to $7.029. 96.
There were 1851 inspections made in all
during the month. flfty-five sanitary or
ders written and eleven complaints re-
ceived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
New. Note. of McCools.

MCooK. Neb., Nov. 12.-(special)-
Ira L. Clark Of Freedom, Neb.. and Mrs
Lena Cover Of Boulder. Colo. were mar
ried here today by County Judge F. NJ.
Golfer.
The Burlington company has a force
OF men here employed in disinfecting its
stock cars on this division as a precau-
ton against the foot and mouth dlsease
prevailing in the east. aud stock dis
cases found to prevail in limited parts Of
northwestern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
QUEER oUlRKS IN cASS
ELECTION EXPENSES

WEEPING WATER, Neo.. nov. Ia
pecisi)-Somc intcres.ius figures arc
showing up IN the expense accounts
which are being nled with tho county
clerk Of this county by tho various mon
who ran for office in tho county at tho
recent election. Tho higheu amount
shown by the reports that arc I'm so far
is No reported by William Pulls VI ssu,-
ray. defeated democratic candidate Tor
representative from the Eighth district
The lowest amount ls s. reported by u. l..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Resinol Stops
Itching Instantly
Heals EruptiOns and Clears Pimply,
Blotchy Compilations.


IL is q fact that when Resinol Ointment
touches itching skins. the itching stops
instantly and healing begins. With the
aid OF Resinol Soap. 1t almost always
clears away every trace OF eczema. ring
worm. pimples. or other tormentng. un-
slightly eruption quickly, leaving the skin
clear and healthy.
Resinol IL not an experiment. II is n
doctors prescription which proved so
wonderfully successful for skin troubles
that II has been used by other doctors
ali over the country FOR nineteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now be-
fore the public can show such a record
Of professional approval. Every druggist
cells Resinol Ointment and Resincl Soap,
but for free samples write to Dept PR
Resinol Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Nebraska
EXPENSE LISTS ARE FILED
Candidates on State Tickets Reveal
What Campaign Cost.
MORE DEPUTYsHIPs TO GIVE OUT
Report Gains Currency that De-
fested Democrats Arc 60 re
Given Place by the More
euccessSuI Ones,

(From starr COrrcspondcntO
LINCOLN. Nov. 12-(Special. l-Candi-
dates for office are beginning to make
their statements Of expenses for election
purposes. the following being filed today:
Thomas l.. fall Crep). railway
commissioner ...~................., .s61t.SO
o. $. Spillmnn Uep), congress,
Third district OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6S6, .
w. NJ MRupin (dem.), railway COM
missioner ...s..ssss...s..ss...s... Slb .Of
Dan stephens tdcm.) congress,
Third district ..,...............~s.. sS.s,
y. q. Thomas (rep), state superin-
tenucnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fDS.9l
district Observation-Disclosures. 2s1. 20
S, r, BARTON (rep), congress, Fifth
district .,........o 5000
y. u. Bigelow, treasurer progressive
congressional committee Second district,
rcCelved $40 and spent S2ln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
Othcr. NIny Get Look Dol,

The early announcement OF George Hall,
treasurer-elect. that he had rendered tho
deputyship In his office to Mr.. Eastman,
defeated candidate for land commissioner,
gives rise to the rumor that all three
democratic candidates on the state ticket
who failed to land will he taken care of.
These are win NJ. Maupin. who was a
candidate for railway commissioner, and
p. NJ. Whitehead, defeated candidate for
state superintendent.
Mr. Maupin was labor commissioner
under Governor Shallenberger and Is
quoted as saying that he would accept
tho same position again and the only
one he would care to monkey with Just
what position would go to Mr.. White
head is not known. Mr.. Whitehead is
now superintendent Of the city schools at
Gothenburg, drawing a salary of 81, 400
year. A doputyship pays $3.50 year
and there are just three left, attorney
general. auditor and secretary OF state.
Candidates for the speakership are still
getting into the race, the last being Fred
Hoffmelster of Chase county. Mr.. Hoff-
meister was one of the few really good
presiding officers during the last session
of the house and feels that he stands
a show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
s sSSR $2.97 EACH

$50 spick and span new
hats added to the fine as
sortment remaining from
Thursdays sale for Friday.
All fine silk and "Lyons"
velvet frames, artistically
tri m 10 e d with trio h
plumes, ostrich bands and
garnitures, novelty feathers,
furs and flowers, Although
most of these hats are black
a good assortment of colors
are shown, including pur-
pies, greens, blues, browns,
King George, red, sand
(Monsoon), etc, the greatest
values ever.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
H0N0RST.JOHNDEAD
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Ded-
icate Monument.
Granite Cross In Memory Of As ImmI
grants Lost on the cohasset Coast
In the Storm Of October
7, 1849.

Boston.-The state officials Of the
A. o. H.. and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
with Governor Walsh for the principal
speaker. dedicated q magnificent Gel.
tic cross Of granite. which was erected
In Cohasset cemetery as a memorial
to 45 Irish immigrants who lost their
lives when the brig st. John was
wrecked on the lodges October Z. 1849.
The Cross was unveiled by Miss
Teresa st. John, q relative Of the only
Survivor Of the wreck still alive, and
1000 members Of the Order Of Hiberni.
ans from all over Massachusetts at.
tended the ceremony.
The words "St. John" occupy an
oddly prominent place in the story
OF this memorial. for 1t was brig st.
John, bound for st. John. N. B.. which
woman, married Mr.. st. John of Co
hasset, and it is their descendant, Miss
St John, who unveiled the memorial.
October 7. 1s49. was a Sunday, and
one Of the worst storms recorded in
the history Of Cohasset was blowing
from the eastward. Two vessels had
anchored inside Minot's Ledge for
shelter. but the wind blew 30 hard
that one Of them, the brig Kathleen.
began to drag her anchors Just before
daylight. She came ashore a little
to the southwark, and the life-savers
went to her assistance. While they
were away the st. John also dragged
and came on the beach.
She was from Galway, Ireland, with
a passenger list of 80, many of them
children. She had % of a crew. Her
passengers had left Ireland in flight
from the famine, which began in 184s,
and from which the country was not
yet recovering.
The first wave that came aboard
after the brig struck tore scores Of
people from her deck, and in Is min.
utes all were gone. Here and there
one would drift ashore, clinging to a
bit of wreckage, and Charles Studley
of Cohasset became the hero Of the
day by going repeatedly into the fu-
rious water to help these survivors to
the beach.
All the crew except the first officer
were saved.
Only 81 bodies came ashore, and
these were buried in one big grave
in corner Of the Cohasset cemetery,
grave 20 feet long. 9 feet broad and
feet deep.
Credit for starting the movement
I for. a memorial is due to Michael
Sweeney of Cohasset, who took up
the work because his fathers dying
Injunction commanded 1t. He interest
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

ed Dennis Slattery Of Weymouth.
state treasurer of the A. o. H., who
in turn placed the idea before State
President Cannon.
With these men as a committee Of
arrangements, have been associated
Rev. James ]. Chuttick OF Hyde Park
John Donovan, Patrick Murphy and
Michael Sweeney.
The memorial is In the form Of a
Celtic cross. 10 feet in height. It was
designed by Francis J. Markham Of
Quincy. and was cut and erected by
Patrick ]. Tagney Of Quincy. The
memorial consists of base. a sub.
base and q die surmounted by the
cross. elaborately carved on front and
back. On the front of the pediment
Is q shield containing the emblem
OF the A. o. H. On the back Is O
shield with the emblem OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the A. o. H. Below the
shield, on the front die, is carved the
following inscription:
This cross was erected and dedi.
Gated May 30. 1914. by the A. o. H..
and the L. A.. A. o. H.. of Massachu.
sets. to mark the final resting place
OF about As Irish emigrants from a
total company of 80 who lost their
lives on Grampus ledge. OF Cohasset.
October'7. 1s49, in the wreck Of the
brig st. John. from Galway. Ireland.
r. I. p"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
Colorado.

SOIOTdQos
The Hope tunnel near Aspen has
struck fine streak of gray copper
ore running high In silver.
East Lake creek, in Eagle county,
has resumed its activity, and the pros
pect Of prosperous season Of devel-
opment is bright.
There is no enterprise in Gilpin and
Clear Creek counties which means SO
much to the immediate future of the
mines as the proven success of the
Argo mill
Byron A. Harris, one of the man
ayers of the Colorado-U Utah Coal Com
pany, is engaged in equipping and
opening up brand new" coal mine
near Hayden. in Moffat county.
George Kimball. manager of the Old
Town. is in luck again. A relatively
poor looking prospect has gradually
widened out and increased in value
until now the men are breaking five
feet OF SIS ore.
In Saguache county, which was or
ganized in 1866 with an area of 2,240
square miles Qarger than the state of
Delaware), phenomenal assays are re-
ported from Milwaukee hill and other
sections of the old Baca land grant.
The Little Matte is one of the sem
sational mines Of Clear Creek county.
When everyone begins to say the Lit
tie Matte ore is all gone and that the
mine must shut down, phenomenal
strike is made and everything booms
again for time.
Ben F. Hall of Denver is making a
big success of the New Era on Trail
creek, between Freeland and Idaho
Springs. The property was closed
when Hall took hold of 1t last year
and now it is one OF the leading ship
pers of the district.
Fumes for placer mining are under
construction in the gulch below the
old Economic millsite in Eclipse gulch
Cripple Creek. and the parties inter
ested claim that not only will the tail.
ings carried down pay, but that tests
OF the surface dirt in that immediate
vicinity pan freely and can be profit
ably sluiced or placered.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

in this country who would bs willing
to subscribe the comparatively small
amount necessary to carry 1t out. Per
sonally don't know why 1t isn't done
or when 1t will be done. but am sure
1t will be sooner or later.
II received my nrst intimation OF
the idea when was over in England.
in 1909. building the Westinghouse
works and doing work for the English
admiralty. They made quite bit OF
fuss over our work at that time; the
rapidity of the methods. the general
efficiency, seemed TO amaze them, and
az a result 1t got to be embarrassing
to pick up q paper. Well. suppose
that's why the Italians sent me the
data about the River Tiber.
PassIveiy Interested.
: 1T interested me. of course, but
mostly in historical and sentimental
way. never took any action. But
I've been-what shall say?-passive-
ly interested ever since.
THE idea that in that river bed may
lodge wonderful statues Of marble and
bronze and busts and coins. as we'll as
implements and weapons of all sorts.
and that the Candelabrum Of the
Covenant that stood in the Tabernacle
in King David's house may be resting
there. covered over with the silt of
centuries, makes one keen to help to
dig them out or to encourage others
to do So"
The quest for buried treasure 10 as
old as the human race itself. Ever
since the mythical expedition Of the
Argonauts in search Of the Golden
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee AIls.


There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one Of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since I can remember"
writes an Ind woman, my father
has been a lover OF his coffee, but the
continued use of 1t so affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness. and II drank coffee for
breakfast would taste 1t all day and
usually go to bed with a headache.
"One day father brought homo a
pkg. of Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made it according to
directions on the box and 1t just "hit
the spot" It has a dark. seal-brown
color. changing to golden brown when
cream is added. and snappy taste
similar to mild. highgrade coffee, and
we found that its continued use speed
lily put an end to all our coffee ills.
THAT was at least ten years ago
and Postum has, froTs that day to
this. been a standing order Of fathers
grocery bill.
when I married, my husband was
a great coffee drinker. although he
admitted that 1t hurt him. When I
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste of It. l told him
could make 1t taste all right. He
smiled and said. try 1t. The result
was a success. he won't have any.
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow.
der. Made in the cup with hot wa
ter-no boiling-30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds Ia
about the same.
"There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by 0rocerD
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
Give Young People Useful Work.

The boy or girl who is given some
useful work to do at home is helped
to realize and to enjoy the response
well and is thus gaining in character
building. 1t may be that boy is ex-
pected to keep yard in order. go on
errands. or relieve some one of care;
or that a girl is required to attend
to some household tasks, to dust a
room, or keep desk in neat condi.
ton. arrange flowers for the table. or
make a dainty dessert Little things.
faithfully done. help to form habits OF
neatness, duties may seem small, but
they are important beginnings.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

cheney OF American methods. His
fame spread; way on In Italy esthetic
dreamers and practical promoters
heard of him. And they wrote him
of what lay beneath the Tiber and
asked whether he could undertake the
work, declaring that the Italian gov
ernment was ready to grant 'conces-
sions.
Mr.. Stewart was busy and the af-
fair languished. The treasures still
remain where they were. But as the
years have passed Mr.. Stewards In
.terest-practical, artistic and senti-
mental = has increased. until he Is
ready to associate himself with any
one ready to encourage the work or to
aid any one who wants to undertake
Il.
Mr.. Stewart looks like a typical
keen and alert American business
man. He Is, but the lure Of that treas
ure hunting Is upon him and he ad-
mits It with a smile.
TITS entirely practicable, though"
said he. "It would be the easiest sort
of Job. There would be no question of
diverting the course OF the Tiber. but
merely one Of dredging It. and that
could be readily and quickly accom-
plished. We own the most powerful
dredging machines in the world. and
the Tiber's bed OF soft silt would offer
us very little diflculty. We would Just
scoop the bed OF the river up ard prac-
tically go placer mining for thu treas
ures that am ready to believe are
there.
i've never contemplated doing the
lob because it's never really been
concern Of mine. All know Is that
several archeologists and promoters
wrote me about II years ago. but the
matter drovped there.
"I know. 600. that the plan has been
frequently proposed. but for some rea-
son or other never executed. Why
the italian government doesn't take It
in hand don't understand; we would
do It over here. II would not be par
ticularly costly and the findings. I'm
quite sure, would give us some Of the
most wonderful works OF ART as we'll
as treasures to which an enormous
sentimental interest would attach.
"If others do seriously mean to
prosecute the work am perfectly will
ing to associate myself with them, or
Just to give financial aid. It seems to
rue that there are enough art lovers
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
R.naer. learn How to Cook.

Men who are taking the Forest
Rangers course at the College Of Ag-
riculture. University Of Wisconsin.
realize the bugbears of camp cookery
to the uninitiated. As a result they
have taken the opportunity offered
them Of spending four hours week In
the domestic science department. plan
ming food combinations. learning the
fundamentals Of cookery and studying
the market to know what and when
to buy. Practise 10 given In the prep
.aration OF such foods as condensed
milk. desiccated eggs. dried fruits and
dehydrated vegetables.
A sample days rations prepared by
the forest rangers follows:
Breakfast-Stewed prunss. cream
OF wheat. bacon. fried potatoes, toast
and coffee. Dinner-Tomato SOUP
beefsteak. carrots, mashed potatoes.
bread and butter and pumpkin pie.
Supper-Creamed Clipped beef, boiled
potatoes. bread. butter. Jam and tea
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
Wyoming.

Berger and Dorrin. managers for
the American Sulphur Company. are
making preparations to establish a
plant at their mine near Cody.
Work on the Grass Creek oil fields,
near Thermopolis. is progressing
splendidly and the drillers are more
confident then ever that they will
strike producing wells OF no mean
proportions. They have reached the
first oil sand, which bears out the
promise OF a strike below and con-
vinces the operators that they will get
what they are after. About all that
can be gotten out Of the men who are
drilling is that work is progressing
well and that the outlook Is in every
way encouraging.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

Fleece Of Colchis. men have wandered
all over the face Of the earth in their
search for the hidden wealth that is
reputed to lie secure in many hiding
places. Even in this day of cynical
incredulity We hear. now and again.
of the outfitting of a new expedition
for the recovery of the pilfered gold
that noted freebooters extracted from
the holds Of the Spanish galleons.
It is not remarkable, then, that even
so hard-headed an individual as q
prosperous New York contractor
should be interested in the recovery
OF treasure that will make the pirate
spoils OF Captain Kidd look. In COM
parison. like handful Of coppers.
Nor is It strange that the kingdom OF
Italy should be willing to give its con-
sent to a plan that will enrich Its cof-
fers as we'll as benefit its national
capital. the city of Rome.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
New Mexico.

Colorado people have organized the
Rio Chama Placer Co., to operate with
steam shovel the gravel above Abb
quiu, in Rio Arriba county. The wa
ter will be pumped for the purpose OF
operating the sluices.
on in paying quantity is said to
have been reached in a we'll at OIL
Cky, Eddy county. The drill pene-
trated depth Of 1900 feet. Much
gas has been encountered, which pre-
ceded the striking OF oil. AS soon as
the water is cased off 1t is believed
the proposition will be paying one.
The oil will he pumped.
From business producing stand
point Silver City is one OF the most
important points in New Mexico, ac.
cording to John ]. Kelly OF that city,
grand lecturer for the Grand Lodge
OF Masons in this state. who was in
Santa Fe. The business OF the rail.
road station there will approximate
something like $4,000 month. ac-
cording to Mr.. Kelley. who says that
the people OF the state at large have
no idea of the tremendous business in
the precious metals which Is now done
from Grant county.
Arizona.
The Haynes Copper Co.. of Jerome.
has just installed a $4,000 pound
pump.
The Shannon Copper Company re
ports for April an output OF 1.O12,2
pounds Of copper.
Underground work Is In steady prog.
ress at the Climax mine at Prescott
and ore OF excellent grade Is being ex-
tracted and crushed In the mill.
The Copper Chief. about eight miles
south OF Jerome. is planning a wire
tramway to the smelter at Clarkdale
as the result Of recent improvements.