davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
GOODBYE
INDIGESTION!
RheHmasaIIs Brings
Quick Relief

Indigestion is beateni The misery Of
poor health due 10 poor digestion il over
for those who know Rheumasalts. the
wonderful efferTescent drink
No more sour stomach. griping pains.
rumbling OF bowels and trembling limbs
nothing but desire 20 eat what you
want when you want it-without any
kick back"
Your health depends largely upon what
you eat and how II IL digested. Undi-
Eested. fermenting. purifying food Il enc
OF the greatest handicsps your body has.
And It Il All unnecessary Il you let Rheu-
masaits' help you.
II you are bothered with indigestion
ask your druggist for about five ounces
OF Rheumasaits: take two teaspoonfuls
IN . glass OF water bsfore breakfast eacf
morning and Al a few days you VIII be abl,
70 digest your food in a perfect manner.
HheumaHalts Il very Inexpensive. II
does not cause nausea. Il Is delicious e
take and 10. deiishtfully effervescent
Rhepmssalts Il prepared by tha famous
Rheumahath Company. Minneapolis
NInn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
FIRE RECORD.
Farmer Loses harm.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. Nov. 22.-(Special
Telegram.)-F1 destroyed the barn and
contents on the George Pearson farm
near here today. Porter Irwin the tenant,
lost five horses, LOO bushels OF grain.
farm implements and hay. The barn was
worth $500; insurance. $50. Contents
worth 5000; insurance. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
YorIs Attorney Given Iudsment.

YORK, Neb., Nov. 2.-(special )--Thc
case OF c. e. Sandal against Herman and
Moritz Otto, In the district court, for
$4,000 attorney fees came TO a close yes
terday. The jury brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff. giving him 5000 as
attorney fec and s55i.lO interest and in
eidental expenses. The suit was brought
to collect attorney fees to defending the
two brothers In case In the February
term OF district court. where two sisters
brought suit to recover a share of their
fathers estate. valued at SDo.oo0. which
had been decided 20 the two brothers,
leaving the two sisters without any in
terest in the property The case, how
ever was settled without going to trial
and the sisters were given $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
ROCKEFELLER SHIP CARRYING
FOOD REACHES ROTTERDAM

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Rockefeller
foundation food ship. Msssapeaua, which
left New York November 3 with provi-
sions for the starving Belgians. arrived
at Rotterdam late today It's cargo will
be on the way to Belgium in canal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23

Last December l had very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed
bought two bottles OF chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy. and It was only a very
few days until was completely restored
TO health" writes o. ]. Metcaif. wealth
erby. Mo. II you would know the value
OF this remedy, ask any one who has
used Il. obtainable everywhere.-Advcr-
ffsersenf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23

boats tomorrow.
The American relief COMMISSIONS re-
port shows that It has delivered in Rot
terdam TO date $500 tons Of foodstuffs,
most Of which have been actually dis
tributed in Belgium ships now loading
or under charter with cargoes awaiting
them will provide a further $500 tons
and from various quarters Of the world
10000 tons additional have been assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
Cholera Appears
In East Germany

PARIS. Nov. 22.-several cases OF
cholera are reported TO have appeared
in Prussia and upper silesis, according
to dispatch from Basil. Switzerland.
to the Havas News agency. Two deaths
from the disease so far have occurred
in those districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
HOW VOTERS "TOOK" BALLOT
Official Figures Disclose How Many
Voted on Officers.
CANvAssING BOARD ACTS SOON
official Figures VIII ne Made Tues
day, when TabuIation Prepared
by Secretary Of state WIN he
Given as Here shown.
frrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. 22.-(speciai )-when
the state canvsssing board meets Tues
day morning 10 canvass the returns OF
the late election they will find that Clerk
r. w. Smith Of the secretary of states
office has the list all prepared, the votes
OF the candidates totaled up and verified
! and about all they will have TO do Is
TO sign their names and the deed Is done.
Many attempts have been made TO
compile figures OF the election. but none
OF them have been correct and therefore
tho official compilation as shown below
can be considered as the correct result
OF the election.
The official returns disclose that 2459il
voters took part IN the eScction. How
ever. SRA neglected TO vote for governor.
according to tho figures. 1865 for lieu
tenant governor, 15,il1 for secretary OF
state, 1906 for state auditor, 1880 for
| treasurer. 1878 for state superintendent,
4 1913 for attorney general 1928 for land
commissioner, 1895 for railway commits
sioner while 81, 79s did not take enough
interest in the nonpartisan election "a
vote for a chief justice of the supreme
court.
Morehead and Thomas High.
Governor John II. Morehead polled the
| largest vote among the democrats, 40, 206.
/ while A. o. Thomas for state supoxin-
J tendent polled the highest vote among
the republicans, 1O5.s12. However, there
fwero 1854 more votes cast for governor
than there were for the office of state
superintendent.
4 The vote on governor was the highest
I cast for any office on the state ticket
2Ss,7l7 being cast for all the candidates
for that office, while but 227,ef6 voters
cared enough about railway commits
sioner TO make a choice. or 11,01 less
than voted for governor.
J The vote on the different constitutional
amendments shows woeful lack of in
terest taken by the people. over one
} third of those voting, 1871. did not vote
! on the tax amendment. Neither did 80, As
vote on the jury amendment and 1854;
refused to vote on the salary proposition
J On the referendum propositions, 6s.651
, failed to vote on workman's compensar
ton. 1854 on the armory recall and
] 65,561 didn't seem TO care whether tho
women voted or not. On the question OF
university removal the people seemed tC
= show the most interest. only Sl.a4S max
\ ing no vote in the matter.
BY Congressional Districts.
II the vote in the six congressional die
} tricts on candidates for congress may b.
taken as showing the voting strength o.
the districts, II would seem that littl,
redistricting of the state might be neces
sary to even up the representation. Tn,
Sixth district appears to have nearly
twice as many voters as the Second dis
trict. the voting power Of the state b!
districts showing as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23

Lame Back and weak Kidneys
Greatly helped and often cured by Elec-
trio Bitters; keeps kidney and stomach
in healthy condition; gives prompt relief.
SOC and $l.OO An Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
I. HYMENEAL.
waII-chapman.

Wall-Chapman.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 22.-(Special miss
Agnes Wall and Albert B. Chapman were
married Friday evening at the residence
OF Or. and Mrs. a. e. cslkins. Rev. A
F. Ritchis officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
Fire OF Artillery.

Then the steady fire OF an artillery duel
was heard from all along the front. The
British fleet Joined In. sending in it's
proiectiles over the town. into the Ger
man lines. The refugees waiting for their
passes al the station were obliged 20 turn
further south accompanied by some OF
the inhabitants OF FHlrnes thouph most
OF the latter stuck to their homes.
The Belgian soldiers. who after the re-
treat from Antwerp were 10 be given a
long rest, were once again drawn into
the thick OF the fighting. King Albert
IN spite OF the efforts OF his ministers
70 keep him out OF danger wss with his
men on the firing line They found renewed
energy in his example and fought with
the same fury as before Liege for the
few square miles Of Belgian territory that
remained unoccupied by the enemy,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

YORK, Neb., Nov. 22.-(speoial.l7-Airs,
Peter Feeney died at the country home.
nine miles south Of this city at the age
Of u years. She is survived by her hus-
band. who Is IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
All Steamers sunk.

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. IS cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23

Making an average OF the six districts.
according to the figures there ought to
DO about ssasS voters to the district to
make the thing even. Following is the
vote as compiled by the secretary OF
state:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23

The Want Al Columns or The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Al
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
Barsting OF she'll.

After the procession OF worn out guns
came more refugees who were perhaps
the most disheartened of those who have
passed through. Some Of them were at
Furnes the other day when a brief lull
In the fighting gave the tired troops
needed respose and when the report
came that the Germans were retiring
from before Dixmude, the soldiers were
Iolling in the warm sunshine In the
streets and the officers calmly taking
their afternoon tea when the bursting OF
a she'll In a three story building ON the
historic square opposite the city hall
brought them back 60 the realization that
they were stIh near the front.
The stone front OF the building fell into
a pile in the street. A crowd gathered
TO look for the German flying machine
which was supposed TO have done the
damage. but other shells fell in the out
skirts Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
DUNKIRK PEOPLE
HEAR CITY DOOMED
Continued from Page one.)

y lCOntinued from Page One.l
The depressed feeling that these faces
inspire was Increased when the other day
file OF nearly 100 field guns was dragged
through by horses that looked as weary
and melancholy as their riders. These
were the guns that had defended Ant
werp as well as they could. For lack OF
ammunition bought from the Krupps for
delivery In June. but delivery OF which
was deferred. they were obliged to use
French shells that were not fitted to
them and which consequently tore the
rifllng out The guns were going TO the
scrap heap. and the horses after beins
rested win draw back French three-inch
field guns in their places.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
ADJUSTMENTS.



Tuesdr m Upo lea
Nszts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-23
KARLSRUHE VICTIM
DESCRIBES CAPTURE

Continued from Page one)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

a. -. 81 -. N.a Sober mn &m Der ben 9eg fir elm SbnSSbNmnma &O) D6 bic Soft
SIlGOSlUTH VIyt mh 2mGm b S5OOmOmaMO m SngO dnMhn NHt m gR &MsI
---t h ftbn gne a@hn mta6nahG dhrm Rmns Der aknms kMbm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

Ser bht9He Ssthts in Der @et4tbte Der SRef9beit lift i'm Sarge. Stu
gunh, NiO nnO Sab ad umr anes @ahnanO nnO emen tenen gunOe@enOfen ON
GnslunO bat rrmr bic gdben SemI tit afen af bic bem9e aOOnh iii China gebsB
gen, Inn gegen Oas berrG9e Oeuf6e gIf gu timpfen, cine ewge e9ma6 fir bic
®sbert4e Die ansOamertmi6e 8re1e Uergtfet bic Oub ibe SaliumOungen
uukr ben 9eaf9eu bheS 9anes berpOrgerufn bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
THE DAILY STORY.
THE GRUDGE.



Old Mrs. Wilcox was in something of
a net. Her niece, Geraldine. with wnom
she was staying, had invited company
that she disliked-
"r can't help it, auntie," Geraldine pro-
tested, gently They are John AIonzo
cousins and he is under some obligation
to them. When they limited that they
would like to pay US visit l hao TO
ask them. You see where 1 am placed.
But they shan't interfere with you IN
the least, You need not meet them eN-
cent at meal time, and not even tneh
unless Won choose Cornelia can bring
your meals up to you
geraldine" old Mrs. Wilcox said, Sc
verely, Il couldn't sleep or eat under the
same roof with those people MOI tna'
they've ever done anything at all 10 me,
hut Kitty Belden's mother did. and
never forgaye her and never WILL hitty
Belden's just like her mother, ana
couldn't hear her speak or iook at ne,
without remembering how l felt toWaIu
En- MAYNARD There's good deal of the
Injun in me, I guess" went on Ola nirs.
Wilcox. proudly. 81 never forget or 1or-
give an injury. You amt IKE Ihat, SO
you can't understand how l 1eei' iou
wipe the slate clean every day: MeDpy
it's a good plan and mebby 1t amt But
/ know this much: 1 can't stay under
the same roof with En- Maynards daush-
ter And so I shall leave"
Why gasped Geraldine. Aunt Betsy
Don't do that, Don't
This protest was just the spur that MRS
Wilcox needed. She nodded obdurateiy.
II shall leave she repeated Il shall go
to visit Elinor. 1 shall go today. Now,
don't say another word. child My MIND
is made up
She rose stiffly and assembled to her
room. 1t was a charming room-qulte
h0fY
was very fond of it. 1t wrenched her to
leave it and Geraldine
Geraldine was her favorite of all her
four nieces. All had married we'll. but
Geraldine had married John Aionzo
Strong, who had a fortune and a family
above reproach except the one lamenta-
BILE fact that his cousin had married En-
Maynard's daughter. Old Mrs. WILCOX
was very proud of Geraldine she was
proud of all her nieces. She had a COM
Portable income of her own and she re-
vered money and the power to make
money.
Money was her ambition. and she had
seen it realized four times over in the
marriages of her nieces. She had never
had any children Of her own, SO her
interest was all the greater in these
daughters Of her dead and gone brothers
One of these brothers had had son
Mark, but he had opposed her will and
married badiy-at least, he married
poor girl She had nothing to do with
him. She never mentioned his name If
she could help it. He was a failure, and
she had no patience with self-made fail
ures She had used every influence she
possessed to get Geraldine. Maud, Elinor
and Louise married to wealth and hap
piness at the same time. She would also
have helped Mark But he had opposed
her and made his own choice.
Old Mrs. Wilcox divided her time be-
tween the four nieces. She had no home
Of her own. 1t. was dreary business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

must be Mrs. Betsy Wilcox. You
see. have heard of you, too"
We'll. there!' cried Mrs. Wilcox. de-
lighted Il feel quite as if I had met
with friends"
LAS you have" said the little woman,
earnestly. I'VE have come to town to
meet some friends who are staying at
the Britton House. The best thing you
can do, 1 think, is to go there with US
and wait until you can get a train back
to Ridgeway. There is one in about four
hours. You can lunch with US and tele-
phone to El-Mrs. Pruyn-and we will
see you aboard your train when it ar
r1ves. What do you say. dear?' she ap-
pealed to her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Expression of Thanks.
M0DIFIEs EDICT OF COURT.
French War Office Offers Chance fo1
Prisoners in Military Service.

PARIS. October 3.-Numerous prison
ers who were liable to military service
and evaded the order to mobilize have
been tried by court-martial and SEN
fenced to prison. In addition the mill
tary court decided that after the COM
pletion of their prison sentences the
offenders should be compelled to full
fill their military duty.
The war office, however. has modified
the edict of the court. In an order is
sued the war Office said 1t would per-
NIT the convicted men to go to the
front, and expressed the hope that by
good conduct under fire the convicts
may earn a reduction in the penalty
decreed by the court-martiaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
RED CROSS RELIEF SHIP
GREETED AT BORDEAUX
Admiral Ward, in American Naval
Uniform, Is Mistaken for a
Russian General.

BORDEAUX. France. October 3.-The
unloading of the American hospital
ship Red Cross began soon after her
arrival in Pauillac roads yesterday
Admiral Ward. accompanied by John
w. Garrett. drove into Bordeaux. The
admirals unfamiliar uniform with the
decoration of the Legion of Honor.
which he wore aroused much interest.
He was generally mistaken for a Rus
sian general.
Make Plans for Distribution.
The first visit of the Americans was
made to the Marquis De Vogue, presi-
dent of the French Red Cross Society,
with whom they arranged for the dis
tribution of the supplies consigned to
France. These supplies. making sixty
carloads, will be brought by rail to
the central depot in Bordeaux, from
as necessity requires. Six physicians
and twenty-four nurses in the party
will be sent for the present to Mont
de- Marsan.
Expression of Thanks.
Later the admiral called upon the
and Foreign Minister Delcasse, both of
whom expressed in the name of the
army and the nation cordial thanks for
the humane and practical aid of the
sister republic Admiral Ward said that
he hoped the cargo of the Red Cross
would be unloaded by tonight, in which
case he would sail for Rotterdam to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
White Enamel Beds

Made on straight lines; with
brass knobs on each of the
four heavy posts: brass cross
rods at head and foot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Cole, who have
been visiting their parents in Deni-
son during the holidays, returned to
their home at Louisburg, Kans., on
Monday. While Mr.. Coles postoffice
is Louisburg, Kans., he resides in Mis-
souri,, and is well pleased with his
particular part of the state. He says
it has not developed as corn coun-
try inasmuch as the farmers do not
rotate their crops as they do in Iowa.
He believes, however, that the coun-
try is destined to become corn
country as the farmers become more
educated along that line. Emigration
is coming from Ohio and Illinois and
bringing with them corn ideas. Alfal-
ia is becoming one of the main crops
and although last year was dry one
the alfalfa was not injured in any way.
Horses and mules are the principal
stock raised. three year old mules
finding a ready market. The draft
horses, however. are practically un
known and fancy drivers and saddle
horses are strongly in evidence. and
find a market ranging from $175 to
$3.50 and So. Louisburg is forty
miles south of Kansas City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
OF Vail
BUSINESS MAN
Peter Ludwig, Druggist at Vail, Found
Dead Sunday Evenins-Death
Due to Poisoning.
mouRNED LOSS OF HIS WIFE
Deceased Was Well and FavorabIy
Known in Vail and West Side,
Where He Was in Business.

Peter Ludwig, highly respected
business man at Vail, was found dead
at his home in Vail Sunday evening,
the cause of his death being due to
his having taken poinson with inten-
ton of committing suicide The body
was discovered by his mother, Mrs.
N. F. Wood, a few minutes after 10
o'clock, quietly reposing on bed in
the home and from all indications life
had become extinct some time before.
Since the death of his wife, which
occurred on October 31st last, Mr..
Ludwig has been. Respondent and it
seems that the loss of his beloved
wife was more than he could bear. He
brooded over his loss considerably and
on more than one occasion told his
friends that There was very little
in life left for him." For the past few
months his mother has been keeping
house for him at Vail ana Aeivilg to
care for the two children who are now
left orphans. Coroner VIM. p. Byrnes
informs>us that the poison which
brought about his death was a COM
bination of two insidious drugs which
undoubtedly had been prepared by
himself at his drug store.
The deceased was we'll and favor
ably known in Vail and West Side.
For four years he had charge of the
Patterson drug store at West Side. and
from there went to Vail, where he has
been in the drug business for several
years. He was young man Of pleas
ing personality and made friends
readlly.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at Vail this afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Jones, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, officiating, after
which the body will be laid to rest be-
side that of his wife in the Vail ceme-
terry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
B. BRODERSEN, President.
JOHN ROHWER, Sec. and Treas.

The national w. c. T. U. has issued
programs for the observance Of day
of prayer and planning for the Nation
al Prohibition amendment campaign
Thursday, January 18th. The Denison
union will carry out the program as
directed and will be assisted by the
district president, Mrs. Patterson of
Sioux City. The morning session will
be at ten o'clock and the afternoon
at two. All who are interested, both
men and women, arc earnestly invited.
The school children and the l.. T.. l..
are asked to come at the close of
school. Meetings will be held at the
McKim hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-07
MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
John F. Hoist, the Secretary, Makes
Annual Report to State Auditor
Showing Good Business.
ENORMOUS SUM is IN FORCE
Company Composed of German Farm
ers of Crawford and Ida Counties
Average Cost is $1.67.

Mr.. John F. Hoist, secretary Of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company of
Crawford and Ida counties, has very
kindly furnished us with copy of
the report he is sending to the state
auditor of the years business done
by his company. The report shows the
company to be in a very flourishing
condition, Notwithstanding the fact
that they have had quite few losses
during the year. They have written
over $94O,00O and have in force at the
present time $7,232,765,0OO They
have taken in during the past year,
for assessments, over $4,000, and
have collected fee of 2 mills on new
insurance which, together with the
back assessment of $120.23 and having
cash on hand at the beginning of the
year, $11 ,625.66, making grand total
of $27,179.49. Over $4,000 has been
paid out for losses.
This company is composed Of Ger
man farmers residing in this and Ida
counties. The officers are: President,
August Schultz, postoftice at Schles-
wig; Secretary, John F. Hoist, Deni-
son; Treasurer, Fred Jepsen, Route
6, Denison.
The following is the report handed
in by Mr.. Hoist:
Business during the year.
Amount of risk at begin
ming of year -. go. .$6, ,725, 10000
Amount of risks written
during the year ...... 941, 10000
Amount of risks cancelled
during the year 433,275.OO
Amount of risks in force
at the end of the year 1882, ,765.OO
Receipts during the year.
Cash on hand, beginning
of the year ...... ....$ ll,625.66
Amount of receipts from
assessments during year 13,55l.77
Receipts from other sourc-
es, fee of 2 mills on
new insurance ..... -. 1878
Back assessment collected l2O.33
Total IS 27,179.49
Disbursements during the year.
Amount paid for losses rs l7,669.5O
Amount paid to officers
during the year 49,. 2,l55.5o